davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Dead Anarchist Identified;
Arrests Made in Many Cities
While Agents Hunt for Nest
SUMMARY OF BOMB OUTRAGES

MORE than half dozen bomb outrages were re-
1V1 ported during the past twenty four hours but
whether they all connected with one conspiracy is
uncertain, due TO the obscurty of some victims The
list of those against whom bombs directed follows
WASHINGTON Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
two believed killed
NEW YoRK-thatlcs Cooper Mott jr, Of the court Of
general sessions, and killed
BOSTON Justice Albert +. Hayden Of the RoSbury
nICpal injured
PITTSBURGH-I'edera District Judge W II Thompson
ahough the internal machine had upon porch
Of residence houses distant Judge Thompsons
home) hurt.
PHILADELPHIA-The rec,ory OF Our Lady Of Victory
parish and the residence OF Louis ajky several injured
CLEVELAND-Mayor Harry /. Davis; none hurt
NEwToNvlLLE, MASS-Represen,atiye Leland ".
Powers: injured
PATERSON, N. MAX Gold silk manufacturer; none
injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
GRAIN RATES INTO
OKLAHOMA UPHELD

WASHINGTON, June J.-Dis-
missing the complain, OF the Omaha
Grain exchange against the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific and other
railroads, the interstate commerce
commission today held that rates on
coarse grain in carloads from Oma-
ha, Neb. and Council Bluffs, Iowa. TO
points in Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas
and Oklahoma were not unreasonable
nor prejudicial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
TALENTED STEN0G
SEEKING POSITION

The women's division OF the federal
Employment bureau here has just re-
|ceived the registration OF . stenog-
6apher who has an expert knowledge oI
French, Spanish and Portuguese. The
lgoman who has been 4 teacher oi
languages, wishes office work in Ok
Iahoma City. Several other hish-elass
b(ilce registrations are on file At the
\ufeau this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
SCHOOL PROTEST
MASSMEET|NC
CALL IS ISSUED
Attorney Asks Patrons TO
Appear at Board Session,

Calling alleged dismissal of exper,
teachers Of the Oklahoma City high
school as evidence OF czari.m and
autocracy in the Oklahoma City school
system, J. S. Estes, attorney, who ap-
peared last night before the board OF
education 10 enter a protest, this morn
ing called for a mass mesting oi
school patrons Of Oklahoma City to
appear before the special meeting OF
the school board scheduled for next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Irving building,
Estes Absolves Board.
Estes declared today that the ,itua
tion Is not the fault Of the school
board, which, under the school system
Of hiring teachers, must act upon
recommendations Of the superin.
tendent Of city schools and principal
OF the high school.
The board says the teachers in
question have resigned. The truth Of
the matter is," Estes said today, they
resigned after they were notified the,
would get no contract 70 teach in The
city schools next year. We feel tina,
they should not be turned out in such
a summary manner. There's something
wrong in a system which makes a
wholesale slaughter Of expert teachers
c. W. Turner, head of the department,
Of history, Miss Mary McVean and
MI. Leno Osborne have been advised
they couldn't be hired on recommends
tion Of the superintendent OF city
schools. The fact OF the matter Is, they
were not recommended"
whitsford's Statement.
]. A. Whiteford, superintendent oi
city schools made the following state.
ment: t
The positions previously held b,
Miss Osborne and Miss McVean have
been filled. The names Of Mis-,
jeanette Gordon and Miss Sadie An.
drews were not finally passed on, q
were the names OF numerous ap.
plicsnts. Both these ladies have beer
to me and understand the situation
fully. They have authorised no one tc
represent them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
ROBERTSON
MEETS 36TH
IN NEW YORK
0kIahomanS Are HOnored by
State Citizens in Capital,
By T. MCDOWELL,


Times Oklahoman staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June J-(SpecaD
Governor Robertson and his party
and the Oklahoma congressional del
egatlun met the transport Troy at II
O'Clock this morning. greeting Okla
homa soldiers OF the Thirty sixth di-
vision on board her. and will leave
this afternoon for Camp Merritt, y
J., where the boys OF the division will
be assembled, and where the COVER
nor and congressman will welcome
them officially.
More than 5000 former Oklahoma
and Texas national guardSmen were
on the Troy. The principal unit on
board was the l+lst infantry, Thlr-
,y-Slxth division, % officers and
2,920 men. Among the minor de.
talls was the Thirty sixth divisions
military police company and the NS,h
and lllth supply trains. The men
are under orders for Camps Upton,
Dix, Lee. Gordon. Sherman, Taylor,
Custer, Grant, Pike, Shelby, Dodge,
Bowie, Travis, Meade. Devens and the
Presidio.
To Be at Boston.
The governor and his party will
welcome the transport Patricia to-
morrow morning and will be in Bos.
ton on June to meet the transport,
bearing the Ninetieth division, due 4
arrive at the Massachusetts port OF
that date Some units Of the Nine
,ie,h will disembark at Newpor, News
and Robertson and his party plan tc
meet those units also If it can I've ar
Continued on Paes 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
FROST IS ESCAPED
By FEW DEGREES

Oklahoma county escaped a light
frost last night by only q few degrees.
The lowest temperature registered At
the weather bureau since 10 O'Clock
last night was y degrees. ]. p.
Slaughter, director Of the bureau. e.
Inmates that II the temperature had
dropped few degrees lower and calm
weather had prevailed q light frost
would have been felt In the county that
might have done some damage to ths
crops The crisis seems 10 be over
this morning with predictions for both
state and county for tomorrow reading
"fair weather tonight and Wednesday
with a probable rise In temperature
Tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
u. S. May Permit
Mexicans to Pass

Ell PASO, Texas, June j.-Mayor
Charles Davis today received a dis
patch from Representative Hudspe,h
in Washington to the effect that Act
ing Secretary Polk is reconsidcring
his refusal to allow Mexican troops
to pass through the United States and
may give his consen, to the Mexican
government
Representative liudspe,h urged tina,
all possible influence be brought to
bear against granting the permit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
NEGRO GETS $3.50
FOR TURNING WHITE

Elig Ellison, negro employe Of Viii
son and Company who was burned
white about the arms and body when
a steam and gas tank exploded where
he was working at the packing plant
was given $3.50 damages today by the
state industrial commission. He is per-
manently injured, i, is said. Ellison's
flesh where he was burned turned
white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
STATE INJURY CLAIMS
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW

The state industrial commission will
hear evidence tomorrow on the claims
OF Mrs. Minnie Greer and Frank Bun
nell for damages from the state for
personal injuries. Bunnell was injured
during the construction Of the capitol
and Mrs. Greer, employe OF one OF the
state departments, broke her arm when
Dhe tripped and fell in me lobby of the
kapitol The last legislature appro-
psiated 5000 for the payment OF the
[eIaims.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Minute Men to Speak.
|, is the plan OF the committee to
have minute men proceed the parade
and speak from time TO time TO the
crowds on the street telling them what
the men have done and encouraging
them TO show their enthusiasm.
Leonard Bailey was appointed CHAIR
man Of the committee in charge OF this
part of the work and will appoin, his
own committee.
|, is also planned to bring leaders
from the University Of Oklahoma and
other colleges who will help the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR
TO HAVE OFFICE HERE

Ira c, Green OF Eagle Pass, Texas.
has been appointed to the office OF
immigrant inspector IN Oklahoma
City for the federal government
Green's work deals principally with
issuance of passports A large part OF
these passports will be for travel in
Mexico he says Green began his new
duties this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Based on a city property valuation
OF Sl0OW00OO, funds sufficient to
meet the tentative budget, submitted
yesterday by the city commissioner
represents a tax levy OF ILL mills. II
was estimated this morning. In view OF
the fact that the constitutional limi,
is len mills, i, !. conceded that the
budges are due for material slicing be
fore adoption.
ei,si4,o16 Asked.
The total budget calls for an ex-
pendture-durIng the next fiscal year
OF Sl,Sl4,626 The total budget last
year was 1924. .I2.l0, which represents
virtually all the income from ad
vsIorem tax and revenue. The revenue
fov the coming year is estimated at
NWW, leaving approximately $l,ll4,
go to be raised by the regular tax
levy. BY levyins the maximum OF ten
r1ills. there still will remain q defici,
Of more than So00,W0 This estimate
will also require property valuation
d $lDm0W as against NJm,OO
last year
Mayor Walton announced yesterday
that his budget will be approximately
27S,000 The total this morning
showed $29o,4Jo. Commissioner Mark
Keslers budget was below the total
estimated yesterday. the final iignres
showing Aii.2S;.
The municipal counscllor'' salary
vas set at 5000 annually, which is a
material increase in view OF the fact
that he will not have the expense OF
office quarters or stenographets. The
total expense OF the counsellor and
assistants will be $3.50 Mayor Wal
tons office expenses are placed at
1854. The new municipal court will
cost $l2,l7S
Uniforms Cost $500.
Office furniture and equipment for
the police department will cost 5000,
presaging extensive additions TO the
department The cost OF furnishing the
mayors office, il is understood, is not
levied against the proposed fund. One
complete set OF uniforms and over
coats for the police department, will
cost $500, according to the budget
Purchase OF uniforms by the city
mark, a departure from a long estab-
iished custom that policemen buy their
own uniforms The total number OF
person In the police department will be
12j as against fifty-four last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
PRESIDENTS SHIP
ORDERED TO Be READY

BREST. June 3.--The liner George
Washington, in which President Will
son has three times crossed the AZ
lantic. has been ordered to be ready to
sail on IL hours notice at any time
after midnight June s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
SCHOOL LAND LEASES
BRING IN $108, $3.50

Collections for the lease division OF
the state schoc, land department for
the month of NJ y amounted to slOs,-
$40, according to figures made public
this morning by A. S. J. Shaw, secre-
tary Of the department. This is an
increase OF several thousand dollar,
over last months receipts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Scandinavia Not
To Join Blockade

PARIS, June 3.-Sweden and Den
mark have notified the peace confer.
lnce that they will not JOIN in a
blockade Of Germany in the event Of
German refusal to sign the peace
psaty. They state that 4 blockade
guA . made effective without their
ioleN&e their nssusliv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
ROBBERS DIG THROUGH
VAULT; GET $4,000

pITTSBURG, Kan, June 3.--Rob-
bcrs lunncled into the vau, Of the
Arma State bank a, Arma, Kan, ear
" today and obtained $4,000 in Lib
er,y and other securities, according
10 bank officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
POLICE HAVE CLUE TO RED PL0TTERS
Flower Path for 36th Boys
In Oklahoma City Parade;
Planes to Scatter Petals

Flowers will be scattered under the feet Of the boys Of
the Thiysxth division and will be dropped the streets
from arplanes when Oklahomas fighting make their
final rumphal parade in this city the middle of this month,
it decided at meeting Of the committee appointed by
Mayor Walton arrange for the mammoth entertainment,
in the Chamber of Commerce this morning
Every garden and field Of wild flowers the vicinity of
city will be levied upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Anti-Red Bill
Is introduced

WASHINGTON. June J.-Se-
we're penalties for anarchistic out
RACES and propaganda and the dis
play Of the red flag were provided
in a bill introduced in the senate
this afternoon by Senator Walsh
Of Montana. Walsh also had read
the anarchis,io proclamation found
in the effects Of the "red" who
bombed Attorney General Palmer's
house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

crowds give the troops a warm reoep-
ton.
The insignia Of the Thir,y-slSth d..
vision, an arrowhead with "T" in it,
will be in evidence on all sides, and
will be prominent in all decorations.
Special seats Tor mothers who have
lost sons in France will be provided.
Free Drinks.
An automobile committee which
shall arrange for the use of the cars
Of the city IN the entertainment will be
CONTINUED on Page z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
LODGE CHARGES
LEAK IN TERMS
OF PEACE PACT
Senator Claims New York
Business Men Have Copy.

WASHINGTON. June J.--Senator
Lodge. . chairman OF the senate for
eign relations committee, told the
senate today ne had seen In the hands
Of business interests In New York 4
copy Of the treaty with Germany,
given out BY an American representa-
tive st Paris, but withheld by the
stats department from The senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Fort pli,s psnobili,a,ioa c.,t.r.

WASHINGTON, Juns g. Fort
Bliss, Texas, was designated today
BY the war department % . demob-
ili,ation center. Army units eoatain-
ing a preponderance Of Texas troops,
will be sent there for discharge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

LOCAL FoRgcAsr-osnsra salr
weather tonight and wsdnssdsyj warm.
sTATG FoRecAsT-Tonloht sslr
weather; "Wednesday warmer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
3911-6-20-1.
ROARn OF

Regular meeting of the. Board of
Excise Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy. N. ]. held June srd.
m~issioners Frey, Fitzpatrick. Smith.
Lucas and President Flynn.
The minutes of the meetings of May
9Th and May 18th were approved as
Applications for renewal of the fol-
lowing saloon licenses. for three
Paul Ryczek, s25 State Street.
Louis varga. 535 Smith Street.
Mary Melko. 765 State Street,
Patrick Rocks. "a Smith Street,
Jacob Beer $50 State Street
George Kozusko. 631 Catherine ST.
Stephen Papp, 299 Smith Street,
Louis Deak. sol Smith Street.
lG eRan Mawe Weiss. as sm sta1e street. sress'
Michael Stumpf. 215 Hall Ave.
Anastasia Schultz. 220 Hall Ave.
John Deryan, 673 Catherine Street,
Mary Koscielniak, III Hall Ave-.
John Resko, 352 Keene Street.
Charles Franzblau, 16S Hall avenue.
Anton Gadek, 1s2 state street; 6,
Stanislaw Scibienski. 2S4 Smith -
JOS. Kwiatkowski, 3ss New Brunswick
John Palko. ss7 Fayette Street.
Joseph S. Bacha. 329 Fayette Street,
Max Fucker, 223 Smith Street,
John Dudor. 371 Inslee Street.
and Tor one year:
John Jacko. sss Fayette Street
were on motion taken up and balloted
on collectively. and granted by the
following vote: Yea-Frey. Fitzpat-
rick, Smith. Lucas. Flynn. Nay-None.
lowing hotel licenses, for three months
Aaron H. R~ubenfeld. 27S Madison Ave-,
Joseph Reznichak. 404 Amboy Ave,
John Kutcher, 377 Smith Street.
and for six months:
Wendell Hoffman, N9S4 Amboy Ave.
were on motion taken up and ba1loted
on collectively, and granted by the
following vote: Yea-Frey, Fitzpatrick.
Smith, Lucas. Flynn. Nay-None;
licenses. for three months as follows;
Edward j. Dalton, 239 Washington St,
Catherine Labuza. 342 Bruck Ave..
Sarah Sturm, 1852 State street
Steam Bottling Works, 400 New
Brunswick Ave-,
Fass & Salzman. 26 Smith Street.
and for six months:
were on motion taken up and balloted
on collectively, and granted by the fol-
lowing vote. Yea-Frey. Fitzpatrick,
Smith, Lucas. Flynn. Nay-None.
Applications for billiard licenses as
Nicholas Cusati. 172 New Brunswick
Ave.
Louis Devitz, sci Smith Street.
John Resko. $50 Eeene st.
were on motion taken up and bailoted
on collectively. and granted by the iol-
lowing vote: Yea-Frey, Fitzpatrick.
Smith. Lucas. Flynn Nay-None.
tify the CHIEF OF Police that the ordi-
name calling for the closing OF billiard
parlors at IL o'clock midnight must
be enforced.
JOHN HANSON. IR
4A&EIA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

Therefore be Il resolved. that all
bids received for the tractor be re-
jected and certified checks accompany
Ing the bids be returned.
was introduced, and adopted by the
following vote. Yea-Wilson. Waters.
Patten, Andersen, Clark. Riedy. Grouse.
Nay-NoHe.
Council adjourn it be to meet Wednes-
day evening. April 25rd. 1919.
Motion prevailed hat the Chairman
of the Committee on streets and Sew
ers be instructed to have the sidewalks
put In good condition on state Street
between Centre and Broad Streets.
Adjourned
JOHN HANSON. JR.
City Clerk.
s91O-6-2O-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
In Of Candle Flame.

Laboratory experiments conducted
of late have shown that a candle flame
will become extingulshed when the
oxygen content of the atmosphere In
which Il is burning falls to about 40
per cent. Sulphur stops burning when
ell but 1873 per cent of the oxygen In
en- inclosed space has been exhausted.
The case of charcoal, however, Is
notable. Combustion continues until
only 0 per zen of the oxygen remains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

on the west coast Of Africa. where
mangroves are very plentiful, the ma
tives have many curious superstitions
about the mangrove tree. which Is sup
posed to walk around In the water at
night and Is thought to be under the
direct influence of spirits. These
trees are plentiful in the southern
states. especially in Florida, where
they literally form islands impenetra-
bic to man. but the paradise of water
birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19
seemed in Distress.

One Saturday morning hermlr
mother was baking pies. She asSe4
Kermit to go open the oven door s1H
see IL the pies were getting too broWpl
As 1t happened. the oven was quite no'
and the juice vas bubbling cot Oh Us
top Of the pies while the crust wa
heaving up and down. Kermit openeq
the oven deor and said: mo, tbeyrs
not too brown, but they're breathin
awful herd"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

The Committed on Fire. to whom
had been referred the request of Car
field Engine Company for the appoint
ment of Jens Madsen as fire house
j%anitor. recommended that this request
be or lnted. which recommendation was
mot confirmed.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills.
Paw Rolls. April Is. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

50 dozen Twill Towels of
good quality. 16xss inch,
Q for soc
40 dozen Huck Towels
with colored borders 1sx52
inch ..............S FOR 5Sc
lilo dozen Turkish Towels:
unbleached; good weight.
18x33 inch Gle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

JOHN HANSON. yR-.
Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-19

Full bleached Seam
less Cotton Sheets of
good weight. Hand torn
and hemmed.
7zxso inches. .@1.O9
S1xss inches. $3.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27

Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 50 McCall'S
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal $2. 75 McCall's
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal S2. 75 Today's
 Modern Priscilla Today's S2. 65 McCall's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review $. 40 Today's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 40 Peoples Home Journal Modern Priscilla Woman Home Compan n $4. 75 Pictorial Review Modern Priscilla McCall's Today's So' , Peoples Home Journal Modern Priscilla McCall's S4. co Woman Home Compap n Modern Priscilla Christian Herald $. 25 Woman s Home Compan n Modern Priscilla Youths Companion $5. co Woman Home Compan Modern Priscilla Etud,e s.. 75 American
 Modern Priscilla McClure's s.. 75 American
 Modern Priscilla, year$I. 50 Modern Priscilla, 2 years .. 2. %
 A two.year cuhccriDtion may be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
Wastefulness One of the Great Weaknesses
 of American Industry
By WILLIAM C. REDFlELD Secretary of Commerce

IE are the world It would be untruhfu to take w the initials w.. with which familiar, and attach
 W ourselves meaning the INDUSTRIAL MASTERS OF THE WORLD.
 This waseuness great industrial weakncssN We and ought expect compete with nation Germany long wastetu and they are thrifty It is not question of character We usually ignore industry and apt talk about practical better than d scientific
 Germany builds great industries wholly based sci research and England organizes special government committee industrial research individual do the But sorry to they the exceptions rather ta the pu examples coming knowledge constantly of through lack of knowledge of the truths science teach
 INDUSTRY WEDDED TO SCIENCE IN THIS COUNTRY IF 0 HAND IN HAND.
 The worker b the know but merely ought with the whose knowledge is precise and accurate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
Power to Make Treaties Must Rest With
 the General Government
By MORGAN OBRIEN Justice New York Supreme Court

of the question whether Japan not
 friendly whether it does does contemplate aggressive
 be largely based upon contention that have accorded to its citizens the rights extended other aliens If there has been ocne this regard has not been the part of the at large but it has had a local origin
 conflict in such between the federal souton but this is ccranta the must rest with the general government peace treaties, AND NO SUBJECT US ALL TO THE PERIL OF WAR.
 We must learn the lesson which this world teaches It throws upon the duty of preparing meet which threaten domestic peace and welfare.
 WE HAVE MANY TREATIES OF PEACE FRIENDSHIP WITH NATIONS THOUGH PEAeE TREATIES MORE URGENT MAKING THEM
 THE JapaneseCaliforna question trouble be-
 tween the two countries Race prejudice destined to lose s
 keen edge with the spread of culture The Monroe doctrine acts brake prevent clash of interests bring about The Pacific broad enough accommodate without jstng all the nayes and merchant fleets of both nations its opposite shores THE COURSE OF AMERICA AND JAPAN IN CHINA RUNS ON PARALLEL, NOT CONFLICTING LINES.
 What there, then that would enous yellow journals and ngo that wa inevitable between America and Japan?" None whatever.
 THE CONTRARY SOLID PERMANENT COMMERCIAL rEREsrs COUNTRIES LOUDLY coNrN- LANCE THEIR TRADITIONAL FRIENDSHIP.
 There higher than these material that strongly for the closer and lasting bond between the natcns derives its from the high ideals each nation cerishes end noble mission aims to fulfill in the world argc wherein the would be an admrng assocae and helper of the other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-27
SOME ATTRACTIVE \
 MAGAZINE OFFERS

St. Philips Guild will enter into the magazine business tempor- arily, having made arrangements with the Priscilla Publishing com pany to secure 50 subscribers be- fore April 10. A committee rep resenting the Guild will visit Wrangell homes and will have some tempting club offers to pre- sent with the Priscilla. Subscrip- tions may begin with any date and a two years subscription, costing little more than for one year, may be sent to two differ ent addresses. With the end of war activities in sight, longing for the needlework which was laid aside during the busy months will make itself felt once more, and a good fancy work magazine will be a household necessity.