davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

Wednesday. Nov. Sd, Mission Group
B will meet with Mrs. Rufus Chase,
South Main street, at 3 p. m.
Thursday, church prayer service at
|7.30. Covenant meeting preparatory
service before Holy Communion. The
monthly business meeting Of the
church will be held after the Coven-
ant meeting.
Nov. 3, 4, 5, State Sunday School
convention in New Haven. Mrs. Mac
Kay and Miss Helen Reach will be
delegates from this church.
Sunday morning, Nov. 7th, the Of
fering which was to have been taken
Sunday, Oct. Gath, for the Day Kim,
ball Hospital, will be received. Let
every worshipper come prepared IL
give literally for this most worthy
cause.
Last Sunday the people who wor
shipped in the First Baptist church
had very rare treat when Eddy Ash
vaham, a converted high caste Hindu
told the story Of his conversion ane
graphically portrayed the needs Of In
dia. The pastor was absent from hi
pulpit, being in Hartford with twelv.
boys attending the twenty-frst Ode
Boys Conference, which was held il
the Asylum Avenue Congregations
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
Bxptist Church Notes

Rev. Geo. c. S. MacKay, Minister.
Sunday, Oct. 81:
Services of Divine worship at 1889
a. m. and 100 p. m, preaching by the
Rev. Horace b. Sloat of Hartford
State Promotion Board Director
His morning subject viii be, THE
Threefold Supremacy of Christ II
the evening a stereopticon lecture
Making America Safe for Amer
cans" Everybody welcome.
Church school at IL.
Brotherhood class at the same hour
The Young Peoples service Will bs
held in the chapel at 6 p. m.
Subject Making Prohibition Ell
fective."
Monday evening, 7.30, Boy Scouts
in High school gymnasium.
Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal II
Mr.. Rich's home, Sunnyside avenue
at 7-30.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
There were 6s3 delegates eu
Methodist Church Notes

Regular prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The Rho Delta class is OF meet
with Mrs. George Pratt on Friday
night at the usual time.
Mr.. Rock will meet the class Of
young people on Friday at 7.30 p. m
On Sunday morning at 10.45, the
Rev. w. II. Bath, district superintcnd-
ent, Of Norwich district, will be the
speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
James Ssucky Says, RAT Cost NJ
$125 for Plumbing Bills"

I'VE couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, etc, found a
rats nest in basement. They had
ehoked the pipes with refuse. The
plumbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes.
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guarantees
by j. r. Donahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

special phone and by arrangement
with The Patriot on Tuesday evening.
Nov. 2, in this church. This is being
done with the, convenience of the la
dies of Putnam chiefly in mind All
are cordially invited. The Mems
Club is rendering this service, also
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

Your ad. In The Patriot
puts you in the class of Put
MANS Progressive Pushers
For Business. Get in line
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

Patriot job printing excels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
- III demonstrating the making Of .
dress form atsaameeting Of the Home

% III. Misunderstanding the making Of .
dress form ataameeting, Of the Home
section OF. the N. D. E. A.
held On Thursday. Mrs. ]. g. Haney
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Wither-
slime and. Mrs. G. A. King, both of
this city Miss Grace DeLonh of
projects. Miss DeEong is head Of the
Domestic Science department at
each. 3sta@ :.
intercslng ta;n on boys and
girlss-. club work wassSgiyen by Miss
Irone Dunpe, and other speakers at
the meeting were Miss sInez Hobart
and MrssaLouiaer Cannpbell.s; "A uem-
on~strations of quick breaamaking was
also given at this time by a team of
young girls from Barnes county.
won place at the. Interstate
fair at Sioux City. Iowa
csting feature Of the Alpha Phi ba-
zaar in the Guild HallAnext Saturday
and a large number of sorority gifls
are in the midst of sewing pretty
clothes for thesesdainty little masters
and misees. There will be a delicates-
sen table andxin:ch charge will be Miss
Grace tpRalapYRnd lfFF0fencc Harrison
Observation-Disclosures cakes are to be
SERVED between the hours ofss3 and
$50 o'clock. and there will be dane
ing on the floor about from 8 to 6
o'clock.ss Music for dancing will be
Biaye4 " a. three piece orchestra.
3 sAh~k&. X x s. !,
The wedding Of. MISS Anna Over.
land Of Grand Forks,,and Lewis Hyde
Schnabel.S.alsoS of this, city. was
solemnized On Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock atsthe, Plymouth Congre-
gationaII ch.arch: Miss Overland has
been seQnnectedawith the Deacpness
.ha asrses,: I for. several :yssaIl a 3 ~ very
sfs4fafRasi iR,atARs'R f faass5Fs4sS ana hat
MI. ana Mirssss.9 sScs1hnnab5eeff ;wsiflll make
their home in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Tue GrandsINosks Post of the Amer
lean can Legion together, with all ex-
iiervice n whoawere in the city on
thursday az and who took part in the
xArmtsttces day exercises. were invited!
70 the lower auditorium Of st, Ms
Gfha9eps pro-Cathedrai, Just after the
program at the city auditorium,
where a canteen luncheon was served,
BY members Of the Grand Forks Serv-
ice Star legion. .''
young girls assisting wore their Red
Cross uniforms and, the tables and
Dom were gaily festooned with
bunting and flags adding considerably
70 the patriotic atmosphere, Ness
consisting of fresh sugared dough
nuts, sandwiches, coffee and pickles
were served frem three long tables.
Serving was begun about $50 O'Clock.
and continued all evening. the Service
Star mother keeping "open house.
tor the soldier. boys, andJtheir ladies
attending the American LegioNS$dance
Mt the a%uditoriunl. St2 .et.
1'Following. the luncheon. cigarettes
were offered tile boys, and under the
leadership of Miss Buck, an army
sing was enjoyed. Miss Emily Bel
Nash presided at the piano.
Mrs. O.. II. Schuyler. Mrs. T.. r..
Fckranaand Mrs. j.. b Winemanw were
atEthe head of the various committees
responstble for the success of the
spread and in appreciation of, the
work ofsthc Service Star. mothers, the
Joys gave them a warm erousing
y CneRr. - 60 N L.Hn.. NE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
INTRUDER DIDN'T WORRY.

Seattle, WASH, NOV. 12.-'-Twelve
hours sleep a day is more important
than burglars to a man of 3d." -ac-
,cording to Goodman Alexander,~Mho,
told the police here that he went
back to sleep Immediately after a
prowler in his bedroom awakened
him with a flashlight. "If I let burg
lars and such worry me. I wouldn't
be as old as I am,"& he continued.
Alexander, who appears to be in
excellent health, also said that "egg
shells and hard bread preserved my
teeth. I. eat a soft boiled egg and
then the shell every n,orning for
breakfast:'' : He also suggested that
boys start smoking early because. he
said, TOBACCO soothes the y, nerves.
tsI.gesamoked since / was 18gs4hdhsssf
smoke~1iOw more than q poundaptgt0-
bacco every month";" ~ -
Alexander has lived in Seattle since
1906, at which time he left San; Franz
cisco. He was born in Poland and
came to the United States when he
was, IS. Hel is certain he will live to
be 100 a old, be says, providing
that burglars don't steal any more Of
nv Sleep At":a e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SO -)l759ll 4 EST NJ
Wedding 81 Interest
Occurs al Key West

or Interest among the Novembe,3f
we'd - 81 : ~ p;s.aAnnaS A,ha.s
- 80 = So. - u lsa
"a OF Mr. 2 Mrs. John,
Love of$KeN.W MINI, and james
.Gissnnour ofSMallory. MINI. which was
SsciemnizedISat the Kev Wrest. Prashra
'terian5 church On Wednesdhys AFTER
rIoeh at 2:3O O'Clock. Rev. RnnYcn
Dtysdale OtAMiddle River ofRciafaI
Misses MarRaret I.nve and Iennie,
Rutherford, IA charming frocks nj
mink organay, were the BRIDES attend.
Its. They carried arm homo
delicate pink carnations and ferns
Thuesl groomsman was Clarence Han.
nan, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

In the home of; Mrs. j. H. Gleason,
BIZ North Fifth street, rmiscellan-
,eous shower IA given or "Wednesday
yenln for1Miss Loretta Coss, a bride
of this month. A. series of games in
|terspersed with musical numbers. pro-
At 1890 o'clock a ~prettily appointed
luncheon was served and centeNng
couple. MisseE Lurere and Agnes
O'Connel assisted with the serving,
n out Of own guests were Mrs. o.
r. Benson, Mrs. j. w. Brown and
Mrs. j. p. Lewis OF Michigan.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Coss, 229. E~uclidSave-
nue., and her wedding to Henry Lewis,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.5P. Lewis, is
announced for this, month.
4 i i
The G. &C. c.. club opened it's social
calendar on Wednesday evening, with
an informal dancing party in the
American hall. There were forty
couples, and hours were from Q. to II
o'clock. An attractive program was
played by a .foYrg. piece orchestra. This
is the first ct the ~society's parties,
others will ; be given at Intervals
throughout Il o. the year.
Miss Edith veitch, who. is teaching
at Deer River, N. D., this year., is
among the young women attending
Grand Forks, is the guest of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Andrew Veitch,
Cottonwood street. Miss Lucille Ben
nett Of Inkster accompanied Miss
,Veitch to the city to be her guest for
h earemainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown; South
l. Ei4k tsgSfS-cn a hoStAEMo III atr HoSaynakA- xI,&S
VEIL slss R Rssass s Mee '' u
Churches Ferry, who came to attend
the teachers meeting.
A basket. social will be given in the
Odd Fellows hall this evening at s
o'clock byis the Vasa lodge, and all
members of the society and: all their
to attend
s Jerusaien1scllerries made an attrac.
tive csnterpiece for'tRe lone. banquet
EEttabie atswaich someslOO alumni mem.
bers OF theS~Nalley City Normal school
gathered Oh Thursday evening, at S :3t
O'clock, for a reunion The affair was
PreSbvterjaSl chuTeh, and ladies of the
Presbyterian aid were in charge Of The
serving. "a {
9. Il. Allen, president. of the Vale,
City Normal school. presided over the
program, and there were responses By
MI. Mcfarland of Williston, former
president of the Valley City Norma,
school, Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state
superintendent Of public instruction
and Eldon Hanso, representing the
alumni. Miss Fanny Amidon' and Mr.
Meyer Of the Normal school faculty
took charge of a rousing and en-,
husiastic hour of singing and renew,
ing the old school yells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
COMMON WEED
STOPRODUCE
SILK
Aged Man Says Weed Will
Be Grown in Worthless
\ Swamp Lands.

yM Detroit, Mich, Nov. I'm adtwo-
room shack a few miles south of Sag
ina,Ws liyDs a man. reputed to beEN92t
years Old, who claims to be the inven-
tor Of a process that will make the
thousands Of acres Of Michigan's
crop that will revolutionize the tex
tile industry Of the world, From n
common weed. he says. he is extract
ing, a fiber which when treated by the
process he has devised, turns out fax,
wool or artificial silk.
The commercial possibilities of the
discovery. of Sidney Smith Boyce. the
age experimental. are being investi-
gated by textile experts of Europe and
.this country. Only efficiently conduct
ed experiments will determine il all
OF the claims of The inventor are
worth while and If this country is des-
tined to produce a basic fabric other
than cotton and wool. ,G
Has 100 Acres Producing.
Boyce has for years been expert
menting with the growing of a fiber
producing plant and the proper treat
ment of the fiber after it's extraction.
He now has about 100 acres Of swamp
land producing the weed and has sue
Sceeded in producing limitations Of flax.
wool and silk that have. met with the
approval of experts.
AT present Boyce is working with
hand machines, rolling the stalk Of
the weed through wringers, plain and
corrugated, preparatory to extracting
the finer fbers of the bast, or inner
bark of the weed. This he treats with
q chemical process, varying it to make
artificial flax, wool or silk. :"
Il, More Interest in Europe.
Boyce declares that the weed will
grow W crops a year in the waste
land of the southern states or one
crop in Michigan. That it will pro-
duce a 500-pound bale of fiber an
acre at about, half the expense Of
growing the same quantity of cotton.
Besides furnishing a new basic pro-
Duct to the national wealth and utiliz-
ing asst areas of waste land. Boyce
asserts that a general use Of the new
fiber would also release thousands of
acres of valuable ground now utilized
in producing cotton to the needed
raising of additional food stuffs.
The experiments of Boyce have ex-
cited ever more comment in Europe
and countries where most of the flax
and silk is produced than it has in this
country. Several of the leading textile
publications of the old world have
commented on his work, pointing out
the possibilities o 'the new discovery.
WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Antong the out Of town Univer1.
torSNorth Dakota alumnae, who are in
tho cityasthis week. are Misses Grace
Dunlap @sand Florence Har;i:on OF
Michigan, Miss Emma Nestof. of Port
land, and Miss Christine Finnlayson Of
y jamestown, ~. Miss Finn!ayson is
The house guest of Miss Florence Col
Ans. Jsivsrstde Park. S%.
Miss Florence Rusvicker Of walker.
1and Miss E.suc Freeman of Sheldon
are Visiting at the Delta house this
week. Dinner guests at the Delta
Nc.a house on Thursday, include1 DIR.
T.. H. Richards, DIR. and Mrs. E.Jl'.
koI.,ltsop. DR.. Norma Pfeiffer, Miss
Evelyn Kloster, DIR. ID. NJ. Stegenga.
and MisssHelfn Stegenga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
ACQUIRE THREE MINES.

Valparaiso, Oct. 14.-AccordinE to
announcement here. American in!
teresta' recently acquired three..lBo-J
livian tin mines located about go miles
froms.the Eucalyptus station;%s ofsssthes
Bolivian railway between Oraroroand
La Paz. Preliminary construction
work by American engineers already
is under way, it is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Manuel Young Woman
Is Married Wednesday

"A very pretty wedding was solemn
ICED in st. Timothy's Catholic church
az Marvel on "wednesday morning a.
1880 O'clock, when Mss Mary Ellen
Ensch, eldest, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob 9Ensch. of. Manyel BECAME
the bride Of Joseph Edward Burgaw,
Mipn.A Rey.s Father Mulvaney of st.
Mary'NCathoiic church. Grand Forks
The5lS brides attendant was Miss
He!ensEnsch, her sister, and she wore
a gown OF navy blue satin. with trim
miigs' of cut steel beads. Isadore BIZ
shaw, brother of the groom, was best
a q. i.8l'.i5+ !
The bride was attractively gowned
in white net over whitcSsatin and her
veil, arranged In cap effect, was
caught to her couture with a wreath
Of orange blossoms. She carried an
arnful OF white roses and lilies Of
Nj. and Mrs. B,ushav. left Mednes-
az syshlns So shs Txin G Sa%Ssv, wasfs
Afterss9,stA1ahesssz0 they win be at
home on the groom's farm near Dslo.
At $50 o'clock on; Thursday after
noon, university alumni %and friends
Of the neutrality-suspicious. ii the par
lorsi Of the4s Methodist church for a
dinner and reunion. William Green
leaf acted as toastmaster; ana re-
sponses were given by O.. 3. B~urtness;
Dean Joseph Kennedy, Dean Vernon
tP. Squires. Robert MUIR member of
the state board Of administration, C.
L. Robertson state high school. in
spector, Nc. Abbott and a number Of
others. Howard Dclong. gave a group
of Observation-Disclosures
Carnations and ferns decorated the
tables, and the serving was cared for
by the women Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid.
=
Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. j. Londergan, 61s
Chestnut street, will have as their
guests for several days, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. c. Chisholm and little
daughter Betty. Of Lakota, N. D.whc
arrived in the city on Wednesday.
X X *
Psi Omega Psi sorority announces
the pledging i Miss Maxine Stewart
of Grand Forks, formerly of Mi.
not n. DssY aa ~ Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
NEAR EAST RELIEF

A state conference Of the Near East
Relief organization will be held in
Burlington Thursday, November lS
al which. several Of the most prorni-
nent authorities on relief work will
speak
DR. Isaac Yonan, food administrator
during the war and known in the Near
East al THE Hoover of Syria" and
John W Mace, National Field secre-
tary Of the relief organization are on
the program. The New Hampshire
conference wiIl precede the one to be
held in Burlington Local organiza,
tions for Near East relief funds are
being perfected throughout Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont under
the general supervision of DR.. 6 n
Sisson.
The Near East Relief il practically
tho Rcd Cross % Armenia. and Ike
the Red Cross is Incorporated By Con
gress for the purpose Of bringing food.
shelter and clothing 10 the suffering
refugees in that part of the world.
Vermont's speaker bureau will be
under the ehairmanship - Prot. Ray
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

The fathers have left us an annual
custom Of great worth. The boys who
returned from the trenches and the
memory of their comrades have pre-.
served it. Thanksgiving is the fam
lily holiday, sacred in its significance.
II is exceedingly valuable to pause in
this hurried world to do a little real
thinking and to reflect upon our op-
portunities, successes and blessings.
Our Country each day withstands
much complaining and some criticism
and it is well to appreciate its
strength, its ideals and its achieve
ments, human and continuous. II is
encouraging to note the widespread
manifestation Of earnest thought and
deliberation in striving to determine
a procedure that shall quench smold-
ering difficulties and promote world
peace. The more the whole people
think, the farther the Nation journeys
toward constructive progress. Prayer
is the survey Of our ideals.
Through this past year the inhabi-
tants OF our swn State have been
blessed with peace and prosperity. Our
daily labors have brought us bountiful
rewards. We are slowly recovering
from the effects Of the World War
law and order are supreme within our
BORDERS. Let us thank God for the
blessings we have received, look into
,ur hearts and pray that prosperity
nay continue with us and that the
lights Of liberty which we enjoy may
,e preserved to us and to our children
brewer.
To that end !, PERCIVAL W.
ELEMENT, Governor, hereby appoint
November 25, 1920, A Day
4 Thanksgiving and Prayer. And ]
all upon the people Of Vermont to
uspcnd their daily business and TO
-ather in their homes and places Of
Worship in celebration OF Thanksgiv-
ny Day.
Given under my hand and the Great
'eal Of the State, at Montpelier, this
cnth day Of November in the year Of
ur Lord one thousand nine hundred
nd twenty, and Of the Independence
Z the United States, the one hum
red and forty-fifth. q
PERCTVAL w. CLEMENT,
Governor I
BY his Excellency's command:
Harvey Z. Goodell, Secretary Of
Civil and Military Affairs. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
RECEIVES GENEROUS GIFT

Burr and Burton Seminary is very
fortunate in receiving a very substan-
tial gift from Mr. Henry W Brown Of
Philadelphia, the gift being no less
than the entire furniture and furnish
ingS Of his former summer home here.
During the past summer the place was
sold 20 Mrs. Bartlett Arkell and rather
than move the contents Of the house
Mr. Brown concluded on this happy
method Of being Of substantial aid to
the Seminary at the suggestion Of DR.
C. NJ. Campbell
This benefaction will not only as
sist in keeping down the expenditures
for furniture mad furnishings at the
Seminary for some years to come, but
will aid materially in making the par
lor and other rooms more attractive.
Coming at time when the Seminary
faces serious financial problems in try
ing to maintain a high standard Of
work in the face Of the high prices Of
the present, the gift is doubly ac-
eeptable
AS Mr.. Brown was unable TO come
to Manchester at this time his private
secretary, Miss Jane f. McGlave, came
here for two days recently and while
here rendered 10 DR. +. l.. Wyman,
president, Mr.. W, w. Lee, Jr., princi-
pal and Messrs. c. II Hawley and W.
II. Shaw of the Prudential Committee,
who met with her at the home Of Dr.
letter from Mr.. Brown
donating the property as above stated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN.
AGER At AIDDLEBu RY
rrsaineBi Graduate Of Class Of 'ss
Addresses Members Of Press Club

aiddlebury. Nov . Robert " Col
hns. manager u the Associated Press
for Great Britain. graduate Of Mid
dlebury College in the class Of 1859.
spokc 10 the members Of the Press
Club in the Old Chapel Wednesday af-
tsrnoon. relating TO them some Of his
experiences in newspaper work and
suggesting journalism as profession.
He has covered many important as
signments IN many sections of the
globe and has made several notable
scoops. He entered the newspaper
-erk as a reporter FOR the Daily Bea-
ssn Of Akron, Ohio. From this paper
Re went 20 the Washington Post, and
remained there for three years. His
pext post WA with the Associated
Press as political reporter and editor
for the Washington and New York Of
noes. lie was Chief Correspondent Of
The Associated Press in the Philippine
Islands during the insurrection in 1890
and sent the first news OF General
IA~ton's Lake Cruz Expedition and
later Of General Lawton's death. Dur
,ng the Boxer campaign in China in
1900 he held the same post, and was
the first correspondent to get news
through Of the battle Of TienTs'n.
He reported the Peace Conference fol-
lowing the Spanish-American war at
Paris, and was with General Kuroki's
army throughout the Russo-Japanese
var representing both the Associated
Press and the Reuter- Telegram Com
psny Since 1907 he has been mana
ger Of the Associated Press for Great
Britain. with headquarters in London.
NJ Collins will return to his post in
January
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
ST. JOHNSBURY PAPERS
FORM CONSOLIDATION

ST. Johnsbury. Nov. 10 A news
paper consolidation of consider
able interest was effected Wednesday
when the stockholders Of the Caledon-
ian Record Publishing company, own
ers Of the St Johnsbury Weekly Cal
edonian and the stockholders Of the St.
Johnsbury Republican company. own
ers Of the ST. Johnsbury Republican,
signed contract 10 join the two pub
lieations under one head for term Of
years. The new publication will be
known hereafter as the St. Johnsbury
Republican, it's first issue on Novem
Der 10. going to $500 subscribers Of
tire two publications.
The consolidation brings to the daily
Caledonian- Record and the weekly Re
publican the best editorial and mech
anical equipment to be found in north
eastern Vermont Charles 7. Walter
becomes the editor Of the new weekly
publication. and Herbert A. Smith will
be the publisher
Arthur r Stone. for many years
Identified with the weekly Caledonian
ard q vel known journalist. becomes
editor q the daily Calodonian- Record
The new publication will b. issued
from the plant q tn daily Caledon-
an-Record which eliminates one print
ing establishment and reduces the eR-
pense - operation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

mond Maefarland Of Middlebury Col
lege In charge Of the Sunday school
work will be Ernest Robbins Burleigh.
and Mrs. Walter W. Slack OF the Wo-
mans Federated clubs will b. chair
man Of the woman's division through
out the State The work Of organiEa-
tion is being undertaken by William J.
Campbell, field secretary Of the Near
East Relief