davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Bryan says Wall street viii ditch the Democratic party.
that one respect Bryan and Wall street agreed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

In connection with the marriage
festivities IN Tunis there IS a sort OF
wedding breakfast OF suEared and
performed pastry. followed BY a
dancing performance. 1t which the
musicians are always men always
Iaws. and alWars blind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

III afraid that Il VII take ne
Long to save the cash to pay
What II cost her to forsake NE
Bills are coming every days
BlIIs for hats ana shoes and dresses
That she thought she'd need out
theref
Every one she writes me, Eues1e1
Pm n multl-mluionnlre.
7 AM growing thinner daiITr
In the places where ] fee
Beauties do not gather Eay4y.
Things are modest there, Indeed.
WITH my spirit heavy weighted,
] am on the downward pitch
But my darling has created
The Impression that Pm rich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Most of the public speeches don't make any Rartsula
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Blonde.-Use cold cream on hands
that are rough and chapped-
Tell your brother that ths safest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Dosi thou love Iife2 Then do not squander time for
that is the stuff life IS made Of.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
MYRTLE

Well ii is showing again and We
thought winter was over | guess
everybody is staying at home this
Easter guess it is a sad Easter
with some Of the boys as it was so
bad they didn't get to have any egg
hunt
Ralph Fosters family have all been
down with the measles, but are up
now
Mr. and Mrs Rainwater visited Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Foster last Sunday.
Miss Cora Daniel has been over at
her brothers for a few days. Her
brother brought her home last We'd
nCsday.
Mrs. John Riddlespurger is very low
of tuberculosis.
The farmers seem to be all about
done sowing oats, but are awfully be.
hind with their blowing for corn.
Making garden and setting hens is
the order of the day with the women
folks.
Well guess We will ring off for this
time as news is rather scarce.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
SOLDIERS POLL TAX RECEIPTS

LITTLE ROCK, April 6.-The an.
nual municipal elections are being
held today throughout the state.
Attornty General Arbuckle rules
that as the time for the payment OF
the taxes of 1919 has not expired, poll
tax receipts paid in 1919 for 1918 tax.
es will be required as a qualification
for voting today.
The Attorney General. when asked
if by proclamation OF the Governor for
eX-SeTyice men who by reason of their
service in the military or naval estab-
lishmeuts during the period for assess.
ment OF the 1919 poll tax and who now
pay their 1919 poll tax in order to
qualify as elevators at the coming pri-
mary and general elections. can be re-
lieved of the penalty prescribed for
nOn-assessment, replied that he was of
the opinion that such a proclamation
might accomplish the end sought but
would not hold water if attacked.
He offered the American Legion the
suggestion that it request each candi-
date for public Offices to be voted on
at the coming election to subscribe to
an agreement that such former ser
vice men will be allowed to vote with
out having to show receipt for the
1919 poll tax by filing afidavits with
the judges Of the election in the pre-
cinCt in which the former service men
desire to vote, setting forth that he
was in the military or the naval ser.
vice of the United States at the time
for assessment Tor assessment and
payment of the 1919 poll-taX, and that
such agreement of all the candidates
be filed with the State Board of cleo
ton in the case Of candidates for the
for state Offices, and which the County
Board of Election in the cases of can
didates for the offices in the several
counties. He gave it as his opinion
that no dissatisfaction could arise from
this provision, all candidates having
filed this agreement
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
CROSS ROADS

who said spring weather? On the
4th instant we were visited with
quite a snow storm.
Some Of our farmers are done SOW.
ing oats while others being handicap
ed the scarcity of help and the un-
mercilul weather, are still sowing
Aunt Lucy Davis is visiting at W.
q iastngM
,ames Williams was SEN stretch.
ing wire around his farm which was
washed out by the recent overflow. to
show his stock where his premises
come TO-
Mr. Villines has bought the Bob
Charles place,
Mrs Myrtle Hastings visited her
daughter Mrs. w. d. Beavers, of Har-
rison, last week.
We wonder why Ralph has such a
sour look on his face Cheer up Ralph
the war is over.
There was an egg roast at Bras
Richosin's Saturday night, Owing to
the bad weather there was only a
small crowd compared to our expecta-
tions, yet the evening was enjoyed I'm.
mensly by all present Among the
guests was Clay Rchesin and his
cousin Miss Gladys Smbbleneld, both
Of Springfield, Mo. who came in Fri.
day Clay is native Of this place
having resided here the entire part Of
his life until the last three years. We
are Away glad to have Clay with us
as he is a cheerful smiling and accom-
plished young man, but we can say
that Clay has nothing over his cousin
Miss Stubbleheld, whom we was also
glad to have with us, They returned
Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
GRU8B SPRINGS

More cold weather at this writing.
Some Of our fruit men began to look
blue last Sunday and began to build
fires in their peach orchards
Roy Johnson seems to have some
very attractive object down near Olyey
here of late by the way he goes down
there.
Eggie Turney and wife and Bryan
Baker and sister, Ora, Ralph Johnson
and sister, Jessie, and Levi Pierce
visited at jim Holt's Sunday evening
Miss Verna Martin had girl friend
visitor from Olvey Saturday night and
Sunday.
Sard Horn spent Saturday night with
Virgie Quinn, east of Harrison.
The stork made a flying visit at the
home Of f. B. Lowery's the 2nd leay.
ing a fine boy Paul Bishop Lowery.
Edgar Patton and family and Oscar
Daniel and family took chicken dinner
with w. l.. Johnson and family Easter,
All report a good time.
Mrs. Eda Pierce gave the children
an egg hunt Easter, some fifteen or
sixteen children being present.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
OREGON FLAT

The recent spell of cold weather did
quite a bit Of damage to Boone County
as it killed all the early fruit. Every
body was very much surprised to see
SO much winter 50 late in the spring
il has been several years since we
saw snow in April. We hope the
apples and berries are not damaged
The farmers are very busy trying to
set their crops planted but the hard
rains have put them back quite a bit.
]. e. Swafford is very busy trying
to get his cannery ready for work
again. jim is a hustling old boy
but he can't get time to work as it
takes all his time trying to keep the
other fellow at work
The farmers have all been working
on the telephone line from Bergman
to Lead Hill They have it in good
shape almost to Bergman
Luther Price is the happest man in
the state, he owns two farms and 1t
keeps him on the road all the time go.
ing from one to the other and he dont
have to work.
W b. Archer and sons are home
from Texas where they have been
working for the railroad company.
Jim Taylor is improving his place
with a new barn.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
SUBSCRIBERS TO
STRAWBERRY STOCK

The following is a list OF the $,
scribers to stock in the Strawberry
Association:
l.. c. Holt, $1,000.
r. w. Milum, Welch-Ellis Mercan.
tile Co.. J. NJ Wagley, c. f. Scott,
Candl. T. +. Mnburn. Jeffry Dixon,
Hale Hardware Co. $500.
$500.
Coffman q Towers, T. y. Finn, c,
A. Phelan, Crowdus Dunn Clothing
Co, Walters Dry Goods Co., F. NJ. Gar
vim. $500.
Roc. A. Wilson, W. +. Quiet. J. w
Casey, L. P. Groves, City Meat Mar.
ket, l.. C. Fowler, James Holder, W S,
Petit, J. f. Andrews, w. T. Ruble, w.
l.. Sims, Boone County Hardware Co.,
Vinet Ruble, Dan n Holmes, J. B.
Holt J, Sam Rowland Arch NJ. Crump,
Geo. O'Neal A. B. White, John |.
Worthington $3.50
Boone County Investment Co., c. w.
Capps, S. b, Cecil, 5000.
Lee Keesee, Coffman & Kirby, Geo.
J. Crump, Greene & Hudson, r. d.
Cline, J. w. Moore. T. L. Jackson, w.
f. Wallace, d. f. Evans, w. G. Barron,
F. A. Hillhouse, Louis Keck, w. L.
Snapp, 5000.
J. +. Keener Ben f. McMahan, Tom
Jones, A. Il. Johnson, w. F. Bradley,
Neil Tate, Joe Dixon, Troy Coffman,
Frank COffman. Oscar Tate. j. G. Shat
tuck, Eyie l.. Mclean. f. G. Mitchell,
G. s. Bounds, Milton Parker, F. B.
ReduS, Geo. c, Frew, c. L. Gline;, K. J.
Wood, Ward Davis, Bob Mitchell John
Suggs, d. f. Violin l.. H. Jones, Peb-
bic Jones, l.. NJ. Martin, w. p. Norman,
". II. Watkins f. B. Speer, Newt
Nicholson, j. p McReynolds, J. Bent
ley Frew, l.. NJ Beller, c. c. AleXan-
der, Tom Newman, Fred Tyson, w. J.
Cotton, s. A. Cope, S. T. Brown, G. II.
Redus, J. II. Fowler, w. i. Moore,
Ralph Watkins, l.. F. Eoff ". p.
Glass, J S. Reddoch, w. Fl. Lewis, G.
Z. Veatch, Joe Lineberry, J. +. IT@l-
ter Fred Harris, Loss Watkins, }. NJ.
Schneider, E. L. Parker, j. B. Frew,
J. 0. Wilson, O. Weatherman, d. e.
Fitton, Marvin Hathcoat, Angus Smith,
Roy Nicholson, H. d. Glass, A. p.
HammersChmidt, J. H. Russell Nj. 3.
Russell, Kari Greenhaw, Frank Kirby.
L. NJ Martin. w. p. Norman 500
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
HOOVER REPUBLICAN
CLUB ORGANIZES

By the United Press
NEW YORK, April S-The National
Hoover Republican Club was formed
70 take over and direct the Hoover
campaign The organization was per
fected at a meeting at the home of
Oscar Strauss. Representatives from
- states attended. The meeting ap-
proved Of Hooyer's declaration of the
principles contained in his telegram
to the Hoover Republican Club in Cal
ifUrnia
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
VALLEY SPRINGS

Easter was a pretty rough day, not
many eggs roasted around here and
not many of the youngsters stirred
out
Dan Hale gave us his farewell mus.
ical entertainment Friday night,
Frank Watkins and Jim Gallegar were
musicians. Now who is going Ia
give Dan his welcome home in a
month or two?
Sunday School at the Christian
Church this quarter, everybody come
Mrs. Cryner is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Jefferson.
Buna Cooper and Emory Askew
made a business trip TO Harrison Mon
day.
The Hotel" sign is hanging over
Res Ponix's door
Singing every Sunday night every
body come, let's have practice for the
singing convention,
our road oversoer got busy last
week and fixed a few bad places in
the road but never got to all Of them
Miss GerJe Askew and Mrs Frank
jefferson visited at Frank Watkins
Tuesday,
Buna Cooper has her a job at the
Wholesale Grocery House,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
j. 5. NOT IN ACCORD
WITH GERMANY
LRN The UnLtcl Prcs,.,

lHy the United Press
BERLIN, April S-AmeriCan mem
Der of the Rhineland Commission in
formed the German Government that
the United States would not share the
French view on the point Of the occu
patton of Rhine City. it was said here
tonight. The German opposition and
FOchs move is stiifening the govern
ment He appealed to the Inter-Allied
commission for a prolongation OF the
agreement Of last August which allow
ed Germany to keep twenty batallions
in the Ruhr district until April 10th.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
LRN lhn I-nllrl nrc..

tBy the United Press
KANSAS CITY April Switch
railroadmen on nine thirteen railroads
here walked out during the night in
aympath" with the Chicago strike.
Because Of the strike practically no
early trading in the live stock market
which remains unsettled Receipts.
$500 for cattle, Hogs 10000. No
prices wore quoted for noon.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
ALLIES STAND BY FRANCE

by lhr United Press.
WASHINGTON, April S.-That the
United States, Britain and Italy will
at least lend moral support to France
in her action of occupying the German
cities is strongly indicated by official
circles Three governments, however,
are making time in hope that the sit
uation which has arisen over efforts
Of the German troops to quell the ac-
tiyities Of the Reds in the Ruhr dis
trict will soon clear.
SWITCHMEN STRIKE AT K. C.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
ARKANSAS FOURTH IN
APPLE SHIPMENTS

LITTLE ROCK, April 6.-In car.lot
shipments of apples, Arkansas has ad
vanced to the fourth place among the
states, according to report received
yesterday by Commissioner Jim G
Ferguson and Field Agent Ghas S
Bouten, Of the Arkansas Cooperative
Crop reporting service The an
nouncement was made by the L. S
Bureau of Crop Estim;tas, after a
compilation of the 1919 figures.
Arkansas is exceeded in catlc. ship
ments by only the states Of Washing
ton New York and Virginia, and
stands ahead of Oregon, Michigan, H.
inois and Missouri, which previously
have been heavy apple producing
states. The rank of the six leading
states follows with the number OF
car load shipments of each:
Washington 22,2O6.
New York, 6,497
Virginia, 6l53.
Arkansas, 4,5O9.
Oregon, 4469.
Michigan, 3,432.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Of CITY ELECTION

This is to certify that at an election
held in the city of Harrison. Boone
ounty, Arkansas, that the persons
mentioned below received the votes
Uset opposite their names, said election
being held on Tuesday. April 9Th, 1920,
and that there has been issued to the
ones receiving the highest number of
votes proper certificates oil election.
and that this certificate is made after
canyassing the result of said election
as shown by the returns from the sew.
eral wards, to-wit wards one, two and
three, that is to say:
For Mayor: Guy l.. Trimble l9l,
elected; George Miller, l64i GustaYe
0rth SO.
sfFor Marshal: Jacob Reed, 23S, elect
ed E. L. Sloan 1873
For Treasurer: w. S. Petit, AS,
elected.
For Recorder: Thomas NJ. Newman,
444, elected,
For Alderman: Ward one: 7 Z.
\. .Iilburn, 1877, elected. J. w. Cas,, 200,
.ected.
Ward two: F. B. Kirby, lO5, elected,
j. W. Monk, So Ernest Ragland, Is,
elected. l., NJ Beller, 80.
Ward three: Roy d. Nicholson. AZ,
elected Oscar L. Rogers. Il, elected
Oscar L. Smith, l3. Henry J. Roch-
ier. 10.
And that the vote on the ordinance
submitted to the voters, being ordin.
ance numbered 1SS was as follows:
For said ordinance S6 and against
said ordinance 279
And we certify that the foregoing
is a true, correct and exact copy of
our findings, and shows the ones elect
ed at said election, and that there
were elected two aldermen in each Of
the said three wards.
Given under our hands this 7tn day
d April 1920
J. A. CURNUTT,
j. w. HELM,
-
County, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
GOVERNORS AUNT DIES

LITTLE ROCK, April G-Goyemor
Brough returned yesterday from
Vicksburg and Clinton, Miss, where
he and Mrs .Brough attended the fu-
neral Of the governors aunt, Mrs.
Mary Rice, who, after the death of
his mother reared the Governor Mrs.
Rice was for forty years a teacher in
Central Female Institute, in Hillman
College at Clinton, Miss, and for TWEEN.
ty-iye years of this time was princi-
pal of the Institution.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
OKLAHOMA BUSINESS BUILDING
is WRECKED BY FIRE
BY The United Pres,

PONCA CITY Ok, April S-Two
are killed and seven injured in a gas
explosion that wrecked the Nonomak.
er Business Building early today The
building was occupied down stairs by
the Ferndale Cafe and the City Elcc.
tric Shop Upstairs were Newport
rooms. The dead are C.. w Miner.
cook of MCPhearson. Kansas andViola
Amman waitress. The explosion
broke the plate glass windows for
block away. The building is wreck,
ed
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
ROAD MAINTENANCE TAX

LITTLE ROCK. April G.--The Su
preme Court yesterday decided the
Legislature has the authority to pro
vide for a maintenance tax for the
repair and up-keep of roads built by
improvement districts.
Justices Wood and Hart dissentcd
holding that it was an invasion of the
jurisdiction Of the county courts.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
PLAN A WOOL GROWERS

{ II. X. Thatcher, District Farm
Agent, attended the meeting of Bank
ers here today and will remain ovel
for the meeting of the Strawberry AS
sociation tonight. He is interested
in securing a sale day for the WOO
growers Of Boone arl Newton Coun
ties, Buyers and graders could be
brought into this section and the
different counties arranged on a
circuit whereby all districts could
have the advantages Of such a sale
within easy reach.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

WASHINGTON, April S.-The re-
publican leader at MOndell said the
peace resolution was certain to pass
the house tomorrow vas scheduled.
Champ Clark admitted that it might
but predicted that it would be found
unconstitutional and never made effec-
tive.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
WINTER WHEAT
CROP SHORT
-RN nr rn-lrt rrr..L

lBy the Uullri Prc,.'
WASHINGTON, April S--l92O win
ter wheat crops are estimated at more
than two hundred and forty eight
million bushels below that OF last year
The Department OF Agriculture fore
casts the average condition on April
at I5.6 as compared with gg.S year
ago and ten years average Sal.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

There's one consolation lot OF
men have, and that is that IL they
shohuld marry a second time they
couldn't do any worse than they did
the first time. ... ..
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
NOTICE

! have sold my shop and have few
Bicycles left which | am Offering at a
real bargain Call 354 4, o. A. Paden.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

Get il where they've got IT,"
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

Get II Where They've Got IT,"
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

PARIS, April S.-The 147th Regi-
ment was entrained to reinforce the
French GarrisOns along the Rhine
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
RECEIVES APPOINTMENTS
FROM BROUGH

LITTLE ROCK. April Ex-Governor
Brough yesterday reappointed J. S.
Turner a prominent banker and busi-
ness man Of Ozark, as a member of
the Arkansas Highway Commission
for the term of two years from April
I, 1920,
The Governor also appointed H. L.
Wood, yardmaster of the Cotton Belt
lGa lroad at Paragould. as a member
,7he Tri.COunty Road District Board,
succeed Eugene Carter, resigned
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

y u LOST-About March 20, envelop.
es containing insurance papers and re-
ceipts, please notify, C. e. Wilson, in
care of NJ. N A. Shops. 4,10d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
COL. STR|NCER
STATES VIEWS
GubernatoriaI Candidate
Talks to Business Club

Col. John stringcr. candidate for
governor. addressed the Young Mems
Business club at noon Thursday
about the cost OF government Ic
said that IN the last 30 years the cost
OF the state government had In.
creased from siGi per capita 10
s9.45. lie urged the constitution be
revised so M TO be more In accord
with tho consolidation OF offices"
plan now In effect In Nebraska and
Illinois.
As TO the farm loan plan, he de.
clarcd enough should be lent 20 the
farmers TO clear the logged-off lands,
insuring return OF tho people 10 the
land. and that II is the duty OF the
state to buy all fthe good lands In
the White river valley. 80 that our
children may own them. instead OF
the japanese children.
A. TO the carlyon road bill. he said
Il In simply n bin for interest. that
the advocates OF the bill claimed that
they would be able 10 complete the
roads In six years, when, as "A mat
ter of fact. IL would take eight or
nine years, and probably one year
would be gained in the completion OF
tho roads, for which the people wiz
have TO pay sii.ooo.ooo In interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

frage TO women younger than those
now enjoying the privilege. Lady
Nancy favored Il and evoked shouts
OF laughter when she said: You need
not fear the women. because we are
going 10 give you what In best for
you"
But she n not always pokinT fun.
Sometimes she In very earnest. Then
she reveals tho woman who In home
maker and who has been unspoiled
by great riches. Said she not no
long ago:
MANY women would not want 20
80 into public life. don't blame
them. know wha, II In for people
like myself. who love their homes.
knitting. buftcrmaking and the
quiet occupations Of country people
A little later In tho same speech
rhc dlrrczzcd into homiiy on snoh
blnhncss. Don't you think We ough:
TO try to get n little Of II on, Of our
iivc~7 For Christian people snob
blkhness In the most ridiculous thins
In tho world. II In a form Of mate
riaiism. Try 10 unite with the think
ers and not wVh No possessors."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
M MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. - uiy Maill = You be
auictF' Tho command was not given
by parent TO a child. nor by a
teacher TO = pupil. The unusual cx.
hortatlon. quito unrarliamentary.
was given by ono member OF the
grave British parliament to another
member. The -r-bukcc" was Com.
mandcr Kcnworthy.
The rcbukcr was Lady Nancy Al.
tor. tho first woman member Of par.
lament 90 take hcr seat and perform
her duties. And believe me. the good
looking. nlmbIe.wl,ted. sarcastic.
tongued daughter of Virginia. with
her marked American accent. cor.
tainiy does perform her duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
QN-0PI0
Sh\rpens Visi9

It's a systenf\Qf trcatinnkhc eyes Mt
home: is pracN\Gd dan/by hundreds
Of thousands On nGbie with great
satisfaction. ThI Dion Optic system
quickly rclicveY NM lnmation Of the
eyes and lldH(It cNnseH. soothes.
and rests "a. dusty. Gork-ssraincd
eyes andds a help toNRet,er eye.
sight TX your druggist knows.
He WI refund your money without
question. II you are dlEsN ksficd.
There In no other homo eye Vrcat-
mcnt like BON-oPTO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
CONSPICUOUS
fOIg SILENCE

remember when Jeanette Ran
kin sat tn our congress AZ tho Lady
from Montana" the first and only
woman member wc ever had And
shc was mainly conspicuous for her
silence and her nhyncss- Not 90
Lady Nancy shc In on tho job all
the time. She listens inientiy. She
frequently makes inierjcctions and
quito M frequently makes speeches
Nor Ia she given any special con
sideratIon because abe In n woman
She had her eye on a scat on a
Eangway that In very convenient
But that seat was also tho apple OF
n male members eye. So he beat
her TO II and compelled her TO oil
elsewhere.
Lady Nancy does not often speak
on such affairs as treaties and for
cign affairs. but let such subjects az
the welfare of women and children
public health. public education. etc.
come up and she In instantly on her
/ feet
PROvOKES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
PROvOKES
A LAUGH

There was debate on measure
designed to extend the voting sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

, wanderers. The Omsk government
appealed to for help, passed it on to
the Red Cross.
Group after group was taken over
by the Red Cross, which established
colonies in western Siberia and had
apparently solved the problem of
caring for it's charges when the bat
tie line swayed eastward and the
bolsheviki captured town after town
Groups of the children barely escaped
capture Finally it was decided to
take them to Vladivostok
Three trains of specially equipped
box cars, with a guard of American
doughboys. transported the precious
cargo on a journey lasting several
weeks through country stripped
bare of provisions" the report con-
tinued. 1T may be said that in
genuity was taxed to the utmost in
obtaining supplies. avoiding disease.
epidemic areas and evading other
troubles"
Finally the children were settled at
Russian Islands. in Vladivostok har-
Dor, in barracks with German and
Austrian prisoners pressed into serv-
ice to do the heavy work. Schools
and hospitals were established. nat
uraI talents were cultivated and thir-
teen of the larger girls took a. course
of training which fitted them to be
nurses Several youngsters showed
unusual abilities at music, painting
and dancing.
The children will visit at Panama
canal ports and in New York city on
their way home.