davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL
EXTEND LINES TO DEL RIO

Definite plans FOR the merger Of
various farmers exchanges from
Fabens TO Pecos and from Fabens TO
Del Rio and the organ lzation Of Rio
Grande Telephone company were out
lined at a meeting OF stockholders
held Tuesday at Sierra Blanca. The
capital stock OF the new company
will be 100000, according to A. E.
Smith. president Of the Fabens Tele-
phone company, who IS interested in
the new concern Mr.. Smith further
announced that the new company
would begin operations with 100
phones and would Immediately PIT
into operation long distance lines 20
Pecos and Del Rio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
TIE COURTS.

THIRTT-FOURTHD DISTRICT COURT
Judge ". d. Howe, Presiding.
state vs. H L. Robertson, man
slaughter: on trial.
JUSTICE COURT. PLACE NO. 2.
Justice Clark Wright. Presiding.
State vs.. A. Cadena. n. Mumberto,
r. c. Vandewater. L NJ Cunningham
B. Farnsworth- W C. Miller D A.
Mayo, Ben Garcia E Fugua. William
F. Jacobs. and J. B. burden. violation
OF traffic regulations. defendants en-
tered pleas OF guilty and are fined 81
and costs each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Up and down the valley points are
reached by our ship BY Truck Service.
We have the organization ana equip
ment to give you satisfactory service.
City Service Co.-TeI- $500.
Autos, Taxis. Baggage. Moving.-Adv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
ny MRS. VI. A. WILSON.

copyright. 1913. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.)
In recent visit to the Italian set
Elements in a search for some real Ital-
ian dishes 1t occurred to me that per-
haps you would like to visit the shops
where there are great boxes of pastas,
strings OF dried peppers hanging among
ropes OF garlic and onions. Thanking
these arc great shelves of tomato paste,
tomato sauce mad canned tomatoes, pep
Ders or pimentos, mushrooms and fish.
Rows and rows OF dried mushrooms
hang side by side with smoked pork
SauSagcS.
Among these sausaGcs there are sa-
lami. DIARIES. s0pressata, bari cOppa.
caparola and the very popular caserta
peDeroni. Right below these sausages
hang -FOUR or five prosciutti.
lou Know that prosciutti is Italian
Tor ham. These hams are unlike our
American product; they are cured by
special process and are dried out
until they are almost az hard AS wood.
Ihls curing is much the same as the
famous process for the Smthfield hams
OF Virginia.
The prosciutti is cut in thin paper
IKE slices the length OF the ham and
bolognas.
Gnocchi dI LemoIinn.
One cup of water,
one cup of milk
IN saucepan and bring to a boil.
or cream OF wheat. Cook for ten
minutes and stir constantly. Now add
one weli-bcaten egg.
One-half teaspoon of salt.
Feat well TO mix and then pour into
loat-shaped pan to mold. When firm
turn out on the molding board and cut
into blocks. Place in well-Ercased bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and dot tiny bits of butter. Bake in
a hot oven until the cheese forms
light brown crust.
PoIentn n In Naples
race in a saucepan
Two and one-half cups of boiling
water
One and one-half teaspoons Of salt
Now pour in vcfy slowly
Thrce-quartres cup Of yellow corn
meal.
Stir to prevent Jumping and cook
until very thick. Add
Three quarters cup OF cheese cut
into inc pieces,
One onion. chopped fine.
one green pepper chopped nne.
one lcek. chopped fine
one teaspoon Of paprika.
MIX thoroughly and then pour into.
large bowl to cool Form into sau-
sages and then roll in -four and brown
In hot cooking oil. Serve with tomato
sauce
Limb BroIIcd With rnvoii.
Have the butcher cut for stewinE
one pound OF tho neck OF lamb. Wash
and place IL a sauc" pan ana add
Three pints OF cold water
one fagot OF soup herbs.
one carrot. cut very fine,
Two onions. chopped fine.
.3ok very slowly until the meat is
tender and then strain off the broth
Cool. then pick the meat from the
bones. choD meat very fine and add
One and one-half teaspoons Of salt.
one teaspoon Of paprika,
Two onions. grated.
one green pepper. chopped fine
one egg.
Mix thoroughly and then rc7are a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
LITTLE ITALY RECIPES
HAVE GARLIC TOUCH
More Suggestions From Cosmopolitan Kitchens Carry
Smacks of Peppers Pmentoe Mushrooms and
Fish-Not to Forget Noodles.

dough as follows: Place in a mixing
bowl
Two cups of -four,
One teaspoon of salt.
one teaspoon of paprika,
Ihree tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Mix by rubbing between the hands
ana then use one large egg and five
tablespoons OF water to make a dough.
knead until very smooth and then roll
out as thin as paper Cut into four
men squares and brush the edges with
water. Place Il spoonful of the pre-
pared meat on the dough and then
the pastry tightly together. When all
are ready drop IN a large sauce pan
or boiling water. Cook for fifteen
minutes and then lift with skinner:
place in dish and pour over the heated
and seasoned lamb broth: then sprinkle
over all four tablespoons OF grated
cheese and two tablespoons OF finely
minced parsley.
Noodles LombnrdI.
Prepare paste as for ravoli and
then roll very thin. Let dry for ten
minutes and then roll like for Jelly
roll. Cut into thin ribbons about one
quarter inch wide and let dry for half
hour. Then cook for twelve minutes
in boiling water. Drain. Now place
pan and add
Four onions,
Two green peppers,
one lcck.
Minced very fine. Cook slowly SO as
not TO brown. When soft add the
noodles and
One-halt cup of thick tomato paste,
Dne-ha!f cup of water
Two-thirds cup OF cheese. chopped
fine.
Toss until the cheese is melted and
the mixture very hot Season with
Tiny pin point Of garlic,
Two teaspoons OF salt
Two teaspoons OF paprika.
Serve
The Italian sweets are very SINH
lar to the French. But they have a
delicious pan forte of Sierra that Is
somewhat different. Place in a eauce-
pan one cup OF honey. Bring 70 a boil
and add
Onc-half pound Of almonds,
Six ounces OF dher,s or walnuts,
Fourounccs Of citron
that have been PAT through the food
add
Four ounces Of chocolate. scraped
fine
00ne-half teaspoon of cinnamon.
One teaspoon OF vanilla.
STIR until well blended and then add
sufficient rice -four TO make mix
ture that can be easily handled Let
cool then turn on Toured pastry
tcrs OF an inch thick. cut into obIons
cakes and place on a wcll-grcased and
foured baking Sheet Bake in mod :
crate oven until light brown. usually
Crocnnte.
Rlanch one-half pounds ot almonds
and then dry and cut into coarse
pieces. using the largest knife on the
food chopper. Now place in a sauce
pan
One and onehalf cups Of sugar.
Three tablespoons of water,
Two tablespoons Of butter.
The prepared nuts.
Stir well TO mix and then cook over
a slow fire, stirring all the time until
the mixture is golden brown Pour
into.a cl-GreaSed pan and as il cools
cut into squares with warm knife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS

"Thc Home Guards" mt Lyric.
The Home Guards' will be on parade
at the Lyric today and for the re-
mainder Of the first half Of the week
Ihcre are six clever comedians sing
ers and dancers in the company pre-
S"ntinG the iaughable lampoon and
many good specialtics are introduced
b! mchhers of the cast, There are
two European importations among IN.
offerings on the new bill. One Of them
~ the act OF Nolan and Nolan. lug
Cling ecccntriques. from the English
music halls. who have novel and
diverting exhibition. The other is the
sensational athletic exhibition In which
the Paldrens appear. The four Pal
hrcns are all-round athletes who cx-
Gel as long distance and high jumpers
They are from the European circus
arena stellar comedian in the new
show - Harry Van Fosscn, the col
ltse chap. who was introduced TO the
rinstrel stage few years ago b..
George Honcyboy Evans. the minstrel
King. VINO starred him in tn. Evans
Ministries. Another good comedy num-
be-. viii be Polly Prm, eccentric
rharatcer comcdiennc. who is bringing
ne~ idea act, featuring her songs
and character approximations Win
til. vaudeville bin will come stirring
mo ion pictures Of the returning IT. ops
tn. Fathe News films and the ug:,1i
screen m'-CellauN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
He Remained True.


Dear Miss Fairfax-some time ago mct
na f @h him and Ha to sfm tss%S
S Sna m 5sisTfd At mi t ,%s
smazSment he is minus one me- leo '"H lie ui has
To nfs nSxi.e Therefore should us hSve
1t will depend entirely on how
much you care about this gallant sol.
der boy whether it would be desirable
for you to renew your acquaintance
him. his physical disability would only
endear him the more to you, but as
this does not seem to be the case. per-
friendship that you are sure will lead
to declaration of love on his part.
His Friends story Was His Own.
Dear Miss Fairfax am eighteen and in
Gsf ' lie has uaed to- see G me n ak
me out frGobp snh Sons time s aEn he told
SSears and tina, he Is np noW goinG to marry
The only thing you can do is to to sink
yourself In some other interest so en-
tirely that you will forget the young
man who has not treated you very
well. Don't shut yourself up in the
every opportunity Of going about with
young people and try and become in
terested In some one else. There Is no
remedy for an old love like taking on
a new.
Doesn't Love Him Enough.
Dear Miss Fairfax.-I have bcen going
about with a young man for a year and
a half. Thought I loved him until re-
Gently. when / met another young man
whom I care more about. Il should like
your advice about tho first young man. as
I hate to toll him after all this time. /
don't even know IL the second young man
Thero isn't anything to do but to tell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

the first young man what YOU have
TOD me-. that you do not love him
sufhciently to marry him. Then walt
and see If the second young man cares
enough about you to propose
Can She Helm:
Dear Miss FairfaN.-A Young man NJ,
twenty- four. who is a good friend OF mine
mas Just returned from France ana 49,,
not not, work. also he drinks good deal H..
had good position before he left and
worked hard. His people are coniinua civ
occurring him; which I think is a mistake
10 is II hne fellow and thinks a good dns /
OF me DO you think ] could helm in 80.
way? Thanking you. IL e. :" any
Doubtless the young man has NOT re
covered from the shock of his eyneri
tnces In France, and | agree win 80
that patience and tolerance would he
a better policy on the part of his fam
ny IMAM continual ''lecturing" WHY
old ambition? mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
THE SANDMAN STORY
Old Browns Luck

IT Was warm. bright October morn
in= IN the country The trees we're
golden and rcd. and the children we're
OH their way TO school for the hrst
time.
Mary. bring in tina, old brown chair;
] need II 10 stand the Jars on while
fll them said Mrs Manning, a $ she
took the big preserving kettle of the
Mary dragged in from tho shed a
which looked so dirty and dingy that IT
could not be told from old iron Soil
OF every Kind clunS to its legs and
arms. yet underneath there were trac-
inGs OF delicate vines and graceful!
long ago. 1t was wiped roughly and
the jars deposited on its broken seat
That afternoon. a steady rain set in,
and il poured for hours. The kitchen
and the cook. Mary. busy in her own
room. In one corner The tall clock
licked loudly.
.'My gracious said pretty. new
china bowl. in which stood a pile of
golden pears. ready for preserving.
What in the world made Mrs Man
chair from the shed into this ROOM"
The Kettle said nothing, only boiled
and bumped its lid noisily up and
down, but the silver on the side table
ratified in anger
1T is shame to put such trash in
the same room with us" the Coffee
be kept in it's place"
Il would like TO see a broken dirty
chair in my home, If ! had one" gig
gled the Silver Sugar Bowl Il won
der a; lady of her taste doing such
a thing
We'll, you need not waste your time
in wondering" dubbed the Kettle.
You folks with a little silver on your
outsides make me wea~y; you arc so
snoboish ! do believe that If you
we're melted down you would he
mostly tin. would rather be an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

honest. hord- working iron pot than
4 siIly pretense for something like YOU.
M ~ shi, nn, airs and talk and hi,
solid and real; nothing that will wear"
on Top OF a cupboard nearby the
SGfid SILVER Teapot stood; in stately
ing that real worth did not talk about
itself II spoke quietly, to try TO stop
INC FUSS. SO the kitchen things quiet
The" was sudden noise of wheels.
and buggy dashed UP the drive.
from Il .eapca man in a big rubber
coat he was friend of Mr. Man
nihs; ana came into the Kitchen as one
OF me family. In moment he no.
tlced the old chair. He dragged i, out
getting pan OF hot waited and strong
soap, he washed II till it stood forth
clean and fair. every line showing
that is one OF the fines, specimens Of
e,n rare MAHOGANY I have ever met,
collection. BY the time i, is ,horoueh..
~ cleaned and rubbed up il will shine
me- me- !" mirror The grain and color
Gnarving: 1t is Spanish work, and must
nave one day belonged TO royalty-see
me creSis on the panels. will give
YOU right now $500. and have IL ship
III! specimen.
The man and Mrs. Manning walked
TTut and left the kitchen astonished.
the Chair quivercd with JOY tina, il
was once more TO be shining. pretty
ana ,htn to be honored. while the silly
silent. But the humble Kettle bun
6 Sied us ia up and down noisily in It's
acLEht-nfor il hated snobs-Copy-
right. 1919, by the Mcclure Newspancr
Syndicate. New York;
TomosrowT story-.sPuss and The
Kettle ~ inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
U. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
HEAR STORY OF READS TRIP
hvintors Meet In Eagle Hut mt London
and Are Checrcd by
BrftisherS.
tBy Associated Press.1

LONDON. June S.-American soldiers
and sailors in London gathered at
Eagle Hut yesterday to hear Licuten-
ant-Comman6er Albert G. Read, who
hew the American naval seaplanc NC-4
from newfoundland to Plymouth by
way OF the Azores and Lisbon. and
commander John H. Towers. in charge
OF the NC-3. tell the story OF their
lights. Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn We
mHss. first sea lord, spoke on behalf
OF the British navy. All reference by
tn" speakers to the closeness Of the
bonds between the two countries were
rouSingly cheered. At the conclusion
OF the speeches Commander
Read introduced in turn each member
of the NC-t and other crews present.
All received OVations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
Streaming PAPER

Stripping wall paper from the walls
OF a room is tedious and unpleas SAINT
task. The following method has been
round TO do this work satisfactorily:
Remove all furniture from the room
and TAX" mp the floor covering: place
IN the middle Of the room some kind
OF "A portable stove with big pan Of
water on top. Light the stove and
close all the windows and doors: when
the room becomes fun Of steam IL VIII
soften the paste which has been used
Tor sticking the paper on the wall.
After AN hour or more Of the steaming
II VIII be easy TO remove the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
CLAIM FOREIGN PRESS
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
Government Secret Service Agents
Declare They Have Gathered
Convincing Proof.
Figures From Camp Upton Disclose
That Military Regulations Had to
BE Translated Into Forty Different
Languages.
ny JUSTIN Mct:RATH.

WASHINGTON. June S.---Leaders of
the characterization movement are un-
derstood to have reached an interest
ing and important conclusion.
Their conclusion is that the foreign
press in the United states should be
abolished. or at least greatly curtatled.
great mass of proof that this for
eisn press, In its efforts to strengthen
itself with the elements TO which il
appeals, has preached treason against
the government of the United States
has been gathered hv
agents. This proof. which is said TO
be startling in character. will be sub
mitted TO Congress for its considera
ton
The baneful influence of the foreign
press in the United States on American
life, il is asserted. has not stopped at
said TO be proof available that many
of these foreign newspapers have been
an active influence in corrupting
American politics.
Live on Political Revenue.
great part of the foreign press.
II is claimed. practically has lived "a.
revenue derived from politics.
Its activity is alleged to have been
doubi% sinister. First, it is charged,
IL exercised it's influence TO keep for
eigners who were located in the United
states welded to their native Language
and customs and TO create in the minds
OF their children a divided allegiance.
Then. having prevented assimilation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

.LYNcHErRG. June s-Thc engagement
BETTY Pollard Glass. and a niece Of Secre-
tary Carter Glass. to Edward Barlow. Staple
ton. staten Island. has been announced.
Ci'ARLoTTEsytIE. June s,-Gordon
l.esli" Harris and Miss George Wilson Rec
tor. both Of l.ynchhurg. came here yester..
day and were married at the parsonaE. Of
III" Hish Street Baptist Church. tho cere
Bst,l" After visiting a number OF Northern
l.ynchburg. where they are socially promi-
ncHt
LYNCHBURG. June s-Joei watkins
Jenkins. Of AppomattoH. and Miss Ethel
Haley Hamilton Of Bedford were married.
hero Wednesday by Rev. j. Galloway Rob
crtson; pastor OF Rivermont Methodist,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June s-Iames w
Walker and Miss Virginia Lee keister. Of
morning ~ tho parsonage Of the High street
Baptis, church. Or; Henry w. Battle on
eating. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Will make
their home in this city.
CHARLOTTESVILLE June s.-Mr. George
Elm2 Dean; OF Orange and Miss Gertrude
Lamb. Of this city. were married yesterday
afternoon At the parsonage OF the FRS, Kap-
list church. the ceremony being performed
by Dr. Cecil V. Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
At the Movies

BIJ Wallace Reid, In care
You Firrdf"
Observation-Disclosures Fisher, In
"Put Up Your HANDS,"
BROADWAY - Mary PIckford, in
"Dnddy Long Legs"
COLO IA I.-kitty Gordon, In
"PlnythinEs OF Passion"
ISIS-Nnximovn.I In "Thc Red Lam
term"
oDEON-Tom Nix, In "IIclI Ronr-
In REFORM"
vICTO ben Turpin. Nvrt,.
Lind Hnd Charles Lind, I'm "So
Mother To Guide Him."
REX-Pcnri white, In "The Light
ming RnIders."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
OCEAN MILLINERY

Ocean millinery is a new item that
the shops seem 10 be doing quite a
little business in. This includes bath
Ing hats and caps OF ali kinds and cs-
pectal!y pretty for this use !s the ban
danna cap that IS made Of a hoka
square, an Oriental cashmere. faced
in ruhberizcd fabric. These are
wound about the head in the same
manner as the bandanna. and then. too
SINAI! hats are made OF them. as the
water viii not harm them. for the rea-
son that the cOlorS are fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
NOVEMBER IS OPENING DATE

The mid-wintcr opening OF millinery
crea, ions Will probably come on No
Eemner 10, according TO Edgar V. NJ.
GoldhcrG. secretary of the Retail Mil
linery Association OF America
Explaining the. position OF the as
sociation IN urging retailers TO hold
berg stated that this date. with it's
proximity to the Thanksgiving holt
the winter season. much the way the
Easter holiday does for the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

Pulaski VA June S-The boa rd
OF tax review OF the county was in
session on Saturday hevie Wing ty,e
hooks of the commissioned Of revenue
with reference to the license tax Not
only have the firms given prompt at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

tention TO securing the licenses. but
the aggregate amount shows an in
creased revenue over last year. The
comparative figures are: 1915, S6624o5:
and to date in 1919. s7.0O5.54.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

Chocolate stains may be removed by
covering them with borax and wash
ing with cold water. Then pour boil
ing water on the fabric and the stain
Will disappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

Pitch or resin stains may be re-
moved II benzine Is used on the ma
terial before IL is washed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

OF these foreign units into the eiti-
zenship OF the United states and pro-
potcd thor segregation in spirit the
foreign editor In mary instances, IL
is asserted. became medium Of con-
troll between his particular foreign unit
and the political parties OF the coun-
try. and bargained for the delivery Of
his unit At election time. The fact
that there are many honorable excep-
tons. 1t is said, does not lessen tho
gravity of the situation or ibet the
necessity of curbing tho evil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
TO REMOVE STAINS

For grass stains wash with cold
water. or rub the stain with molasscs
and let stand a few minutes. then wash
out in warm water. II the material
cannot be washed. use alcohol or ether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

For medicine stains the best remedy
is 10 use alcohol Soak in alcohol and
then rinse we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
FaIIurc of AnrImIIntinn.

II took the experience or the war to
reveal how great had been our failure
of assimilation.
Al Camp Upton. y. Y, II was neces-
sary to translate military laws into
forty different languages. Every camp
In the country had to start special
schools to teach foreign drafted men
to read and write In English. This
conditions. IL is asserted. was fostcred
largely by the foreign press. II these
foreigners had not been able TO get
papers in their language they would
have felt compelled TO acquire the Eng
iish language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

A New York hotel of char
acter and distinction, for
travellers who discriminate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL NUPTIAL EVENT

One OF the interesting events Of
the spring was the wedding Saturday
night at O'clock when Miss Annie
Adelaide Yniestra and Mr.. Harold
King Bull. were quietly married t
ST katherine's Episcopal church, Rev.
Jonn c. Skottowe performing the
cerernoney according to the EPISCOPAL
faith, in the presence Of relatives and
friends.
Owing to the Lenten season and the
Illness OF the brides mother. the we'd
ding was very qpiet and simple, there
being no decorations and no flowers
being used by the bridal party
Before the ceremony q musical pro-
gram was rendered. Miss Lille Mae
Gibson rendered a violin solo, Apple
blossoms" after which Miss Thelrna
Lampke sang ooh, Promise Me-" Mrs
J. T. Gibson accompanied them softly
on the organ. Lohengrin's and Mem
delshon's wedding Music was used. and
to the first strains of the NEEDING
music the briday party entered. Dur
ing the ceremony. Miss Gibson as vio-
linist and Mrs. Gibson as organist,
played softly, Meditation
Miss Rosa Demaranville, cousin of
the bride. as brides maid. entered
first with the grooms Mr.. A. V.
Hotton, after which Miss Carrie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
AUDITOR FOR RED
CROSS PRAISES
WORK DONE HERE

The Pensacola cha pier OF the Ameri
car Red Cross IS one Of the live wire
organizations OF the South. according
to John Spaneenberg. auditor for the
Southern division.
Mr.. Spangenberg has Just conplet-
ed an exhaustive inspection OF the
books OF the chapter and finds them IN
shipshape form. The audit covers q
period. from February 1917. when 10
cal women organized. up TO the pres
ert time, and shows record Of work
faithfully done. Not only In the bust
ness Office headquarters OF the organi-
Zation, Mr.. Spangenberg said he saw
cause for commentator. but also IN
the making Of rarrents. which had
been taken out from the rooms and
done at home