davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23

Newspapers say Clothing prices fall"-"Big
CUT in shirt prices-"Prices to drop"-"Morc
prices are reduced ''-'' Sees lower prices for
consumers But what YOU want is to see the
lower prices : and the Fllene Basement is
where you SEE THEM!
For here's store that reflects within few days
every drop in the market! If the market drops
on Wednesday, our AZ buyers on the spot
to buy at the new lower prices, ship the goods
by quickest express = and you get the lower
prices a few days later!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23

Il store Of the Net0
LotOered prices not
the old higher prices.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TO SHOW STATE
ROADSON SCREEN

CONTINUED from Page Seventeen-)
American industry well toward the
front In the .great contest for the
worlds markets. / cannot see that
any wrong or improper proceedings
are disclosed by the terms OF this
contract. On the contrary, It seems
10 me 20 be entitled to be character
ICED as wise and prudent, not only
for the dupont Company In It's own
business venture, but as well for the
country which is so Vitally interested
in the upbuilding OF the dye indus
try. As TO the monOpOlistic charac-
ter OF the contract. let me ask II the
situation with respect to the patented
dyes and processes owned and secret
ly known TO Levinstein (Ltd.) had
not thus been made available TO an
American concern. what would have
been the result2 Is IL not apparent
that instead Of having an American
dye industry, run by American citi-
zens, financed by American capital,
operated by American labor manu-
/ featuring dyes based upon the Lev
/ instein patents and processes. We
would have had American markets
subject 10 the undivided control and
monopolistic dictates OF British
concern? In other words. II the du-
Points had not, by the payment OF a
considerable sum Of money and by
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

the promise Of exchange OF informa-
ton. acquired from Levinstein LTD
the license to operate under patents
owned by them and the know-hcw
connected with those patents and Sc
cret processes. the American market
would have continued 10 he sub
ieot 10 The dangers that ever lurk
In tho circumstances that foreigners
exclusively control a point OF com
mercial advantage.
mir. President II my view Of this
contract Is correct. IL can not fairly
/ be said that any monopollstic or
otherwise improper motive undcrlies
either its negotiation or execution
on the contrary 10 would seem 10 mn
10 be such a contract as would en-.
title the Americans who secured I
10 be congratulated for their vigl
lance In looking out for American
opportunity and aleriness In en-
bracing it."
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Want Ad service is hurry service
they bring results in a day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
GIfSTAVIIlS KIRRY

Tho crack stars uncarthed at the
intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia
would come near winning for America
at Antwerp, thinks Gustavius kirby.
president OF the American Olympic
committed He says:
The games disclosed some really
remarkable athletes and athletic per
formances. and when you consider the
number OF available athletes in other
parts or the country. you can see why
tho olympic committee feels conf
dent that the United Staies viii con-
tinue 10 maintain its supremacy In
track and field athletics at the coming
Antwerp meet"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
pnRr pFNN WANTs GAME-

Port Penn being without a game
for tomorrow would like TO book up
with some fast team for the day.
Telephone challenge at 7 O'Clock to-
night 10 50 X p, Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HAcI.EY TO PLAY LORRATNE

the Hagiey team viii play Hlrzel's
CHAMPS" On tho Hagley grounds al
Rising Sun on Sunday. beginning at 3
O'Clock Several new players will
strengthen the Hagley team
Earlier m the season the Expert
mental Station team which defeated
the Champs" BY the score OF 9 TO 4,
had most OF fha iiasley players in It's
lineup and the Lorraine players are
out for a revenge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
81 SeMli6aH&Xs 81
HAIATY WILDE

ycan ring campaign tingles with side
lights. DOC" Clutch. manager OF
Patsy Wallace, and the English diom
aren't on speaking terms after the
pear tragic ending in a TronotO ring.
Jimmy says:
'sren Wallace I'll be Vaok from Eng
land sept. &c. I'll fight the bloke 10
the public square. in his backyard
nywhere-anytims This fellow Clutch
Will have TO put up big side bet-the
bout to go the decision. and the win
nei. take all"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
LEW TFNDLFH

Billy GibsoD's ultlmaium that Lew
Tender must accept his offer TO meet
Leonard within 30 days or keep quiet,
made the Philadelphia southpaw
smile. Lew says:
What right has Gibson 20 say how
much money / will get Let his keep
his eye on his own fighter and look
after his end. for il he ever lets me
meet Leonard their days OF gathering
big money VIII end suddenly. / think
Glbby forgot 90 meption the weight
Well. that's the big hurdle m such a
match and not the money"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RoRBT-S ROOM

PHILADELPHIA. June winning
or the intercollegiate meet by Penn
athletic forces Lawson Robertson 70
1he fore as a probable coach or he
u. s. Olympic team.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
TFNDLERS HOME

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-''wo live
hut once" says Lew Tendler, south
paw lightweight. He has bought a
three-story palatiaI home here
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

for her children In this. SO she told
the court here. answering a charge
or neglectine her children while dab
bling In spiritlsm. she's working an
ouiia In the workhouse now.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
An nnIK nnIn

BROOKLYN, June 4-COmpetinghigh
school track athletes from Greater
New York and Long Island broke ten
records m the meet at Poly peep.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
roo BUSY IN OTHER
WORLD TO TEND K1DDTES

LONOON. juno l. = Nre. Mlrlanl
Davies WIS so busy In the other
World that she had no time 10 care
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
REST UORSE WEI

MBHNY. June i-Trainers say Mar
O'War is the greatest horse, the mos
beautiful and the most thorough
breddy" or turf history.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

I Ttro Want Ads WIN be beneficial IN
1ocatiDg lost articles this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Loses Citizenship;
Went to Russia

Cancellation Of the citizenship OF
Augenii Marchienko. otherwise
known as Eugene Marker. was filed
in the United States district court
Thursday morning.
Marchienko, who had his name
changed 10 Marker. returned TO Rus
STA and established his residence
there within five years of the time
he was admitted TO citizenship, il is
alleged. thereby FORGETTING his ac-
auired rights as an American. He is
now in Nladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

cHEAf LAND IN YAKIMA
lg.V0O-AcHE SHEEP RANGE
MUST uE THROWN OPEN
ron SETTLERS
IN 90 AND to-AcHE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
its fruits and tremendous yields 81
Alfalfa and corn. the government
~ the United States has been lay
ing out the last extension of the
FAMOUS SrNNfkIDE CANAL
Our 1900 acrcs 81 rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
br divided up and sold 20 settlers.
FOR a SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
VIII be given their choice Of these
tracts at $50 Ia $50 per acre. with
Ions time 10 pay and very low
Interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns. on two railroads asd state
highway
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUY
Frs by appointment Call n, our
officc. write 20 us or send teie-
gram Maps, photographs and
samples Of soil at our office.
office Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
BIS Greer. building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Here's Another
Joke Gone Wrong

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Play
full Elks have Kidnapped Herman
kohn. secretary OF the local lodge.
and sent him away in the custody of
two brother members for an en-.
forced vacation in the mountains.
No address was given and an alb.
sence of two weeks is planned. Now
1t Is found that Kohn is the only
man who can unlock the lodge safe.
and the affairs OF the organization
are at a standstill until the return
of the kidnapers and victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Jap News Writers
Must Have a Care

TOKiO.-fBy Mail.i--Japan is the
land where the newspaper man must
walk warily lest he fall foul Of the
authorities.
The press emhargoes against the
publishing OF news OF one kind or
another are so numerous that IL re-
auires good memory to remember
them all. At present no less than IS
are in force. and this does not in
clude the minor inhibitions issued by
police and judicial authorities relat.
ing to search or examination OF
criminals and the like. OF the IS
named, II refer TO Korean news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
CROWD SEES
Girl KILLED.
Roxbury Young Woman
Leaps in Front of Train

BOSTON. Aug. 5.--I<ove for the
man who was her ideal. and with
whom marriage seemed impossible
because OF surrounding circumstan-
ces. led Miss Minnie Goodman. e.
a young typist. to end her life by
jumping in front of an onrushing
train In the Broadway station of the
South Boston tunnel. the police be-
lieve.
Men and women waiting for trains
stood In horror as they saw the
young woman leap from q bench to
cross the platform and dive head first
into the pit as the speeding train
came into the station.
Traffic in the tunnel was held up'
for two hours while rescucrs lacked
up two cars of the train to remove
the body from the pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
GIL For sAI.r-AurnMnnII.rs

those pleasure trips for the fam
lily. rpamy ear as a Stude baker
4 lust thoroly oNoIhnuiedi only
1919. USED CAR EMPORIUM
inn y Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
s. FOR SALE-WATEKfRONT
PROPERTY

$500. TERMS
BEAUTIFUL HOODS CANAL.
choice i0-acre tracts only I
miles west Of SfLNERDAI.r.
the BIG POULTRY district
near Seattle. this laud lies
well and very easy 60 improve:
clay shot soil well Rdattcd to
all kinds ~ berries and fruit:
good roads and n. y. ~. Boat
leaves 10 a. M. returns D IN.
same day.
$500. $50 CASH
CHOICE LOT AT NEWPORT
natural park: soN2OO feet: city
water and electric light: To-
Gated bcs.de beautiful homes.
Sec GItAfBIiL. at Report. or
the
CLIFFORD LAND co.
ei7 Third Avenue Elliott %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Prisoners Will
Have to Beat II

AKRON, Aug. 5.-Tough luck for
law offenders. but Akron may soon
have to refuse admittance to pris.
oners. There are now 10 confined
In a jail that was built to hold 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE = s-YEAR-oLD MARE
around 100 lbs. four brood sows.
en- and two will farrow any time
now also pigs Mt three and four
months old. IS or more white
LeEhorn hens. | also have steam
threshing outfit for sale or will
trade toward good truck. Ernest
Austin. Edmonda. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
SUBURBAN HOME
CHICK EMS. FRUIT
AND BERRIES

CHICK EMS FRUIT
AND BERRIES
81. oOo--ia acre, with Broom bunpa.
low and bath. Ideal for chick
en- ranch. Adjoining h-acre
with Broom house. $1,000. 5000
cash: $50 per month. MAKE A
START. GET a HOME.
GEO. a. SPENCER & co.
3sff Ferdinand st columbia CftN1
~ -. Marsh, Mgr, Rainier %.
10 ACRES. $500
with Spring.
on Fine Road.
Next TO Community House.
This land has the best of soil has m
fine building spot above the road
only 30 minutes walk to n good
town. You viii like the locality
and appreciate the low price. s7b
down and SIS per month. Soc MIR
Peterson with Snoqualrnie Inv. Co.
$50 Henry Bldg.
BOTTOM LAND BARGAIN
40 acres. near Duvall. on good auto
road. 30 acres rich. black bottom
land. easy to clear: 10 acres OF
fine upland; gentle south slope.
Price $4,000: $500 down, s2s per
month. Or Will divide in 2O-acre
tracts.
SEELY e. CALLAHAN
BOG Hincklcy bldg III Second Ave.
Main f51i.
$3.50. -.
acres near Kingston, Q cleared
with cabin, $1,000; liberal terms
GUST STENBERG
4llI Arcade Bldg. Elliott liS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
HOT sEs FOR REM
rs FURNISHED APARTMENTs
AND FLATS

I-nooM. STEAM HEATED. ApARr-
mont: REM AGO. 1919 Union. ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
ANOTHER GOOD
BARGAIN

taattttsAAN
white Center. block to car ane
stores. Groom bungalow. nitl
basement. bath. lights and water.
view 81 uountains. good soil; price
t2.seo. $3.50 cash.
GEO. - LEACH.
2iS 7oston Block Main sts
$500 CASH
Beautiful home of rooms. bath and
basement and large attic. built-in
features. large rooms. velvet lawn.
garage. garden. 203 fruit trees. cc-
r1ent walks and driveway. lot Tox
1876: price $4,000.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY ny
HARRY WOOLLEN
Rainier Avenue at Orcaa Street
Phone Rainier ~
wALLiNGFoRD
t3.eoo--A dandy six-room home.
close to car. school and park: full
basement furnace. laundry trays.
reception hall. living room. dining
room and kitchen on first floor ,
sleeping rooms and bath on sec
ond floor; fireplace. garage This
H. n decided snap. Requires good
cash payment See Eckcrn, 1916
Third ave. Elliott $3.50.
UNIVERSITY SNAP.
To settle an estate We viii sacrifice
fully modern Broom home. with
large sleeping porch, fun cement
basement furnace. fireplace, large
lot five minutes walk 20 Unlvsr-
sity. Price $3.50. This ia $4,000
the district. Phone North 2t1e. No
agent need apply
RAINIER VALLEY
Immediate Possession
81. abo--Half acre, with new 3-room
bungalow, Q blocks To car line;
land all cleared and under cultiya-
ton. $500 cash.
-. NJ. McoUEsTEN
1915 Third Ave. Elliott $40
GROOM HOUSE. FULL CONcRETE
basement. double constructed.
newly painted. fine lawn and flow
ers. lots Of fruit: lot G0Ni0O to an
alley. barn. garage and hen house
Just outside city limits 9 minutes
to Green Lake car; y2,500. 1850
5-RoOM SEMI MODERN. PAVED
District; close 20 car Price $3.50:
on easy terms
y. NJ. JORDAN a. co.
III American Bank Bldg
s-RooM HOUSE. NEW: MODERN;
~ HiHH'i OF UNI fHfMN.
tulI cement basement. large lot:
all in fruit and flowers; good soil,
Zine view. Also nursery. Great
chance for someone. Terms. i0Of0
18th ave. 8. Phone Rainier f5i-M.
CULVEf--QUEEN ANNE
Come TO me for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill. I am the Oldest
established specialist In this dis
trict.
n. G. CULVER
~ Boston 81. Queen Anne n.
II ENNESEY NURSERY GARDEN
TRACTS
Tracts for $3.50 and up. Free fruit
trees and Hhrubbcry: city water.
All for $40 per month. Take Lake
Burien car TO Meetern. one block
west. Agent on grounds.
MADRONA IARGAfN
5-room modern bungalow, almost
new. fireplace. hardwood floors. ce-
ment basement, forced 10 sell:
\ only 1880. See Mr. BeclSman, 335
Burke Bldg, Main GIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE great war
taught British titled women OF
fashion that there was something else
IN life besides spending money. IL
was--earning ~
Consequently there has been a
considerable influx Of women from
the former butterfly class into the
world Of business and arts. There Is
Lady Miles saplcton. for instance.
who has gone IN seriously for the
work Of a movie actress
WORKING
ArPEil-S
Il have no patience" says she.
for the butterfly woman OF society.
Every woman should have some
active worthwhile interest in life.
am one OF many women who. when
war made It's insisient demands. re
spondcd.
Now that the war Is over. we
find we can't so back TO the old Idle
existence. Work OF some sort has
BECOME a necessity.
80 far as am concerned. I have
found there In more fun TO be had
in. doing things for oneself than in
having others do II for you In a
film which is shortly 10 be released.
I have often 10 be up at work at S
In the morning In order TO get the
best light. So you see film acting is
no vacation job. but Il is infinitely
better than dancing attendance upon
pet dogs. Life is poor sort Of thing
II II can hold nothing better than
that"
man In Great Britain is Niscountess
Rhondda. who. upon the death OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
rms 'O-AcRE FARM

THIS so-AcRE FARM
For $3.50. onr-third cash. then
monthly. Some fine valley. clear
Ing. wooded panturnEo upland
family orchard. fin. water. Good
s-rpom house. big old barn. school
and sound within one mile. a home
bargain 10 drop right into.
CHARLES .ftOMEHS COMPANY
Alaska Building.
FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM
OF 80 acres mostly all rich creek
bottom. running water. mitch
cows. horses. hogs. chickens: crop.
good buildings. on good road.
close nclxhborr. viii cell very
cheap. nigh; take small house for
part y. q. Holland. cas- New York
block.
FOR SAL E-A tO-AcRE DAIRY
ranch. is-mile from nuvaii on
SpoauAimie river. An cleared a.
in hay and pasture: good IMPROVE
mrntH. For particulars see VIM
Koncy AT DuvaiL Not in hands Of
commission men.
io-ACRE RANCH
Lies level. on main road near Kent:
new shack and chicken house (:
fenced. $500. 5000 down.
G. n. D1HBl.E
cas- New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Upper LETT Lady Miles
Stdpieton, Uho has gone in
for the movies. Upper right
Lady Diana Duff-Cooper,
editor Of O magazine. (LoWer
iefD Viscountess Rhonddd,
in charge Of vast estates and
on directorate Of 20 big COM
pdnies.
her husband. took over the active
management OF the vast estates he
left her. She In on the directorate
Of over 20 big companies. In add
ton. she has recently started a
weekly magazine TO champion the
Interests of women and is active
president Of the Women's Industrial
league. an organization to unite in
dustrial women OF every type in order
TO safeguard their interests.
As Lady Dana Manners the
present Lady Diana Duff-Cooper was
noted as one OF the most beautiful
women In society and has become
the editor OF the English edition OF
a famous French magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
ACREAGE.
3 ACRES ron POULTRY
PRICE 1875. 90 CASH
an pm MONTH

A'lkIN lDft POULTRY
PRICE 1895. $50 CASH
80 PER MONTH
Tho price and terms on this tract
have been REDUCED for quick
sale; the land IL level and GOOD
SANDY LOAN SOIL. no gravel.
very easy 90 improve. IN best p0ul
Try and berry district west 81 the
city, just 10 miles from this Or.
flee several PAYING POULTRY
RANCHES near this tract why
not see this good land at the right
price berore YOU buy
cLiFfFOiRD LAND 60.
Gi7 THIRD Avenue Elliott 20
NEAR SUMMER RESORT. $50 CASH
], 2. ,, 4. on acres. choice loan
soil, 10 minutes walk from lila
hee, one Of tho best summer re-
sorts on tho Sound. An ideal To-
cation for small berry or chicken
ranch. Daily boat service to seat
tls. Can I've here and work IN
ti25 per acre Easy terms.
w. Is. AAcFAHI.ANE.
The Community builder.
722 Leary Bldg
MOUNTAIN VIEW ssAcHE
TRACTS
D acres Of rich loan soil. ideal for
berries. cherries ana poultry; To-
Gated on main highway, handy 10
intorurban ana bus tranHporth-
ton; beautiful view Of snow cap
ped mountains the cheapest good
land close 10 Seattle. acres. only
1900; easy terms
H. VAN ARSDALE A. co.
1913 Third Avenue
800 CASH
10 acres In thriving community. six
miles from Everett. near Pacific
Highway. Choice alder bottom
land. very easy clearing. Close 10
big poultry ranch only so per
acre 100 cash and $40 monthly.
W. X. NArFAHt.ANE.
The Community builder.
1Zz LHary fidR.
FOR SALE. $500
acre. Groom house, part cleared
and fenced, growing garden, some
fruit; ON cambridge Island. az
Pleasant Beach. five boats daily
70 seattle Make beautiful sum
fncf home. fOntoffic~, Port Blake
~, Wash ". T. Hetrick
HNAp Fok $50 CASH
o acres choice berry land: will grow
anything. close 10 school: on first
class road. near Pacific Highway.
miles from Everett. Price 1850,
ON terms 81 $50 cash and 81
monthly.
W X. MAcFARIANH.
The Community Builder.
72a Leary Bidg
Five ACRES. CHEAP FOR cARiI
Three acres. house. we'll. $500
cash or $500 down and easy
monthly payments. close 10
school IN TFArytou. near Bremen
ton. VIII exchange for place close
% Seattle or Tacoma. Mrs. j.
Hansen.
4 SNAIL IMPROVED PLACE Ar
kirkland 400 cash In ali you
need.
", g PETERS.
7is Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

g SITUATIONS WANTED-MlLE

ULTRY MEN 49, COMPETENT
pcuitryman wishes work on some
poultry farm In this state. Ex-
perienced In commercial poultry
farming. No Improbable birds
tolerated In my flocks- Write
Carl @. Anderson. 1910 Wilson ave.
South rockingham, Wash
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
A SUMMARY OF
WORK DONE BY
R. E.. PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Medical and Surgical Atten-
tion Changes Aspect
Of Child Life.
HEALTH IN PLACE
OF SICKNESS, DEATH
Money Spent for Health and
the Building of Sound
Future Citizenship

February-This month, beginning
with meetings and interviews, with
talks with the people in general,
getting acquainted, and giving the
people an idea of what the work
was to be. Met with the Nursing
Committee, the Home Service Com
mite. Had talks with Supt. Lyon,
of the parish schools, with the Sup
ervisors of Elementary Schools, with
the editor, dentists, and others
Met the Women's Progressive
Union, in the interest of Rest
Room. Visited the schools at Madi-
sonville, Waldheim, Ramsay and
Folsom. Assisted with the vaccina-
ton of children in the Folsom school
and inspected 81 of the other child
rem there
List of patients, with the number
of visits: Albert Roberts 8, Henry
Brown (colored) 2, Anise Boudous-
quie l, Josie Dossat s, Albert King
l, Mrs. Clement /, Mollie Lansing !,
Adolphus Washington (colored) 8,
Linnie Burns 3, Eta Evans 3, John
Boehm l, Calvin, Bohem i, Sidney
Boehm /, at Vaudeville; Marion
Jones 1, Sidney Dossat 2, Ethel Dos
sat 2, Walter Roberts /, Delos Pitt
man, Folsom, /.
Schools visited, A.; children ex-
amined, Sc; accompanied to dentist,
1; total number cases, 20; nursing
Continued on page p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
$6550.00

chairman Home Service and Wo-
mems Work; D. H. Mason, chairman
Publicity; Mrs. Chas. Sheffield, chair
man Junior Red Cross; DR.. H. Il.
Gautreaux, chairman First Aid; Mrs.
M. Mcdaniel, chairman Hime Ser
vice, Sldell Branch; Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Lain, chairman Home Service, Fol-
som Branch; Mrs. R. B. Paine, chair
man Home Service, Vaudeville; Mrs.
Van Zandt, Branch Chairman, Man
deVille; w. p. Davis, chairman La
combe Branch; Mrs. C. T. Burken
stock, chairman Abita Branch; Mrs.
n. A PriVette, chairman Home Ser
vice, Abita.
Advisory Board, Home Service.
Mrs. H. A. Mackie, Mrs. T. A.
Vaughan, Mrs. T. NJ. Burns, Mrs. j.
H. Evans, Mrs. G. r. Tolson, L. A.
Perreand, Fred. J. Heintz, j. c.
CappeIl.
Visiting Committee.
Mrs. L. A. Perreand, Mrs. C. Mar
vim Poole, Mrs. E. Il. Moses, Mrs. T.
A. Vaughan, Miss Mary Sugg.
Public Health Nurse.
Miss Janella Lansing.
Nursing Committee.
DR.. A. G. Maybe, Mrs. N. H. Fitz,
Simons, Mrs. Preston Burns, Mrs. E.
R. Moses, Mrs. E. s. Wharton