davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
COX SCOPES AT
 G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
lContlnued From Pare one1

4Sontlnned From Page one) tactics that prevented action py tho senate committee by which Senator truman Newberry remained a senator TOT two years after the Michigan elec- ton, and after his conviction by a Re- puphoan Jury In a Republican court In ms own Republican state for having purchased his seat fin the senate?
 DO the men and women of Irish de- scent want a change that win mean. according co Senator Harding. that the question of Irish Independence shall not be ono for the intercession of of- ficiai America. or do they want change that will mean the presentation ot Lrelands case at the bar of world opinion7
 DO the men End women of German descent. said Co be- led by George Syl- vester Viereck. because of some prom ise of separate peace under some more favorable terms to Germany. want a change from the conditions at Paris, where, as everyone knows. Ger many would have been cut to pieces Ike a beefsteak had it not been for the United States; or do they want the influence Of the United States In tho league of nations to see that questions are settled on the basis of justice. hu- manity and fair dealing. instead of vim diCttVeneSS and destructiOnI
 Appeals to Ex.Serviee Men
 "Do the former service men want change that would be nothing moro than tho repetition of the farce staged by congress when it played horse fol over a year with the adjusted compen' sation question and came to no definite conclusion: or do they want a chang' Go a positive pledge of support for th' four-fold plan approved by the Amer tcan legion at Cleveland7
 DO the people who regard the su preme court as the greatest bulwar' of justice want a change to majorit' control by reactionary justices selecte' by a reactionary president7
 'Do the people want change bac 10 the old conditions that cause Roosevelt to revolt in 1912? Have the forgotten that the men now in contrc Of tho Republican party are the sam that Roosevelt fought and the peopl turned out of officer Those men hay not changed. 1t is impossible that tn public estimate of them has changed
 "These are the questions" Governo Cox declared, s'that have been consid cred. and to them has come the answe in the acquisition of all the leadin progressives and independent Reput licans who in the past few days haN pledged their support through state ments in the newspapers"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
HUMILITY GIVES
 VIEW OF WILSON
CContinued from page 1)

CContinued from page n It was I who had to order those young men to their deaths."
 Earlier that year, when word came that German vessel. laden with mu- nitions, was on It's way to Mexico. President Wilson talked over the tele- phone with Secretaries Bryan and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
iNnlA,s PLANT LIFE

India has perhaps a greater variety of plants than any other country in the world. having 1.500 native species. or about 60 per cent more than is em- braced in the flora of the whole of Europe.-Indianapo News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

"The other picture is only three and a half years later. There is a parade of veterans of the great war. They arc to be reviewed by the president on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
EDGAR LEW1s's
ADVENTURE TALE

''Lahoma," the Edgar Lewis-Pathe
feature at the Rex theatre today last
time is a-colorful, vivid, adventurous
drama Of the early days in Oklahoma,
the last state to he admitted, to the
Union. Oklahoma placed it's star in
the American flag on November l6,
1907, and as short time as 1889 1t
thrown open to ,homeseekers. That
was. thrown open homeseekers. That
prospective :, settlers collected along
the border Of, the new land, and at
twelve O'Clock, at given signal, the
race began for land claims.
John Breckenridge Ellis, in writ
ing "Lahoma," chose these early his
tory-making days for his locale. 1t is
a story of "boomers," homeseekers,
Indians, outlaws and cowboys. 1t is
crammed to the brim with daring ad-
venture and dangerous deeds, pref
ty little romance weaving the whole
together.
TO little Peaches Jackson and Lou
ise Burnham fall the role Of ''LahO-
ma" who grows from babyhood to
beautiful young. girlhood in the story.
RUSSELL Simpson, Jack Perrin, Will
Jefferis, Wade Boteler and many 9TH
ers keep the action moving at swift
pace. - ...i -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
DYED DECEIVER"
LAST TIME TONIGHT

The "Llando Kid" played by Jack
;Pickford, has reputation thruout
Texas as bad hombre'-a pleasant
hammered youth who makes it a point
not to kill white men, only Mexicans'
He has just had a shooting affair, and
leaves town in a cloud of dust, bound
for distant parts unknown.
He lands in the South American
town of Buennas Tierras, where the
major part of the picture takes place.
1t Is here that the Kid becomes in
volved in a highly exciting plot to
rob and deceive an aristocratic
Spanish family by posing as son
who ran away when boy. He doffs
his cowboy costume and becomes the
favored son of the wealthy Spanish
family. And later, when the Kid has
felt the first kind and loving influ-
ence he had ever known, the great
takes place.
The picture and colorful settings
are very beautiful and reflect in a
realistic fashion the slumberous, sum
baked atmosphere of a sypical South
American town.
o. Henry wrote the story 1.-THE
Double Dyed Deceiver," which with
Hank Mann in the two-part comedy
1.-THE Lost Detective will be shown
for the last time at the Grand to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
BUCK JONES DUE IN
"THE SQUARE SHOOTER"

Buck Jones, the new addition to
the William Fox list of stars, has
put in weeks of strenuous work on
1.-THE Square Shooter" the new
photodrama which is coming to, the
Grand theatre Wednesday: and, Thurs
day.
Buck Jones is a cowboy real
cowboy, as his work In this thrill
ing photoplay,s will probably attest.
The story Is said to be filled with
tense situations, touching love
scenes, and relightful comedy 1,
tells; of the amusing but at the same
time nearly fatal results Of mistaken
identity. The scenes are laid in IT,
picturesque northwest where cattle
thieving is an unforgivable, crime.
Pretty Josie Seidgwick plays op-
posite Buck Jones, and several other
pretty girls add to the laughs and
gayety Of the play. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
THEDA BARA. FOX STAR
, A GENUINE MILK MAID

New honors for Theda Bara! Rhe
best known of all screen vampires
now has proved herself to be mistress
of arts bucolic as well as tantalizing.
Thera Bara can milk a COW! Yes,
and she, does it very gracefully and
charmingly as the heroine in cath
1een Mavourneen," the big William
Fox special production which will be
shown on Tuesday at the Rex the
atre.
Charles J. Brabin, director Of
kathleen Mavourneen" and also it's
author thru the inspiration of the
famous poem of the same name by
Julia Crawford, the Irish poetess,
was rather dubious when the proper
ty man told his cav had been
secured for some of the peasant life
scenes.
= IF we have a COW, Miss Bara real
~ ought to milk the ANIMAL" Barbi1
sail slowly, land I doubt il she can
do it."
"Faith, and you're wrong me lad
dy," said Miss Bara, gaily getting in
to the spirit of the thing In few
minutes the demonstrated that she
had not forgotten the accomplish
ment of her childhood, and In a
jiffy the sound of the milk striking
the tin, pail was lost in the noise of
the cameraman setting up his tripod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
Walnut STUMP Worth $3.50.

A single walnut tree stump. grub
bed out on the banks Of Clark's creek,
will net the Settgast brothers. Geary
county farmers, more than $3.50, &C.
cording to Junction City (Kan:} dis
patch.
The brothers recently purchased all
of the walnut trees and -have1Ibeen
cutting them down and shipping >tbe
timber to st. Louis and 'KansasfaCity
markets, where. it commands high
prices: -, .'> ;; 49,: :" =:
The big stump weighs more than
nine tons and the portion above
ground measures fifty inches across.
while the portion that was under
ground was even larger. ., 1t Is esti.
mated that the huge chunk Of. timber
would make gunstocks enough f6r an
entire regiment. r
. Based on present prices, the TREE Of
which this stump, formed the base
will bring In more than $3.50. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
LONG LACE-MAKING CENTER
Since 1865 Ypres Has Been Celebrated
for the Excellence OF It's
Manufactures.

1t was in 1865 that the manufacture
of lace; now known as Valenciennes,
was begun at Ypres, and with other
cities and towns and hamlets In Elan
ders the clack Of the bohbins and the
chatter of the lacemakers may once
more be heard. Many little village
is re-establshinS its industry and Is
finding as ready market as 1t did
before the war. Flemish laces have
always been favorites in England from
the time when Henry VIII In. 1915
made a present Of "kerchiefs fringed
with Flemish work" to his verrie
deare wife," Catherine Par. Lace
making was part Of the education OF
women in the Low Countries in the
latter part Of the fifteenth century,
and Charles V ordered 1t to be taught
in the schools, but in 1860 it was NOT
only flourishing industry in Belgium
but, with the approval of Louis, XIV,
a Manufa cture Royal de Dentelles was
founded, and lacemakers from Fian-
ders were brought to France, as Elem
ish lace was even more. sought after
than italian lace. It was at this time
that some of the most famous points
first appeared and were developed.
! The point de. 7Bruxelles," which is
made. with the, needle, and "B1n n!:llt
lace, the queen of all pillow lace, as
we'll as point d'Angleterre," in which
pillow and needlework are mingled, all
enhanced the reputation of the F1em-
ish, designers. , : -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20

are Ivans who. In long clothes. were
pure George. and Sonias who In their
cradle were simply Ada. Not long
ago favor was with the French, and
Yvonnes and Margots were every
where.
After all. why not seek the appro-
pirate? It may annoy ones relatives.
who are apt to regard the re-christen.
ing craze as an affectation amounting
almost to deceit-but everybody's do
ing it.-New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
FAD NOW IS TO RE-CHRISTEh
the Ivans and the Sonias Are
Numerous.

IT, as EsShakespeare says. all the
worlds stage. and alI the men and
women In 1t are players. then every.
body Is entitled to stage name.
Choose your own to fit the role you
have assigned yourself, and you are
only exercising your professional priv.
ilege. For the present. the CUSTOM
outside the domains Of the theater and
uterature-is more general among
women than men. But the fashion
once diffused, there Is no telling where
1t will end.
Says writer In, the Daily Mail of
London: Time was when we were
content to abide slavishly by the
names bestowed upon us at our chris
tening, but today there are signs Of
revolt against handicap such as ts
implied by an unsuitable Christian
name.
Modern men and women realize
what a depth Of psychological sugges-
ton abi.les within name. and what a
dangerous thing It is to go through
life attached to one that Is antipa.
thetic to ones nature.
Polly is becoming Patricia. and en-
deavOring to live up to 1t. Daisy is
calling herself Diana and hoping that
she looks like it. Human nature pos
sesses curious aptitude for approx
mating to the view formed Of and for
IT. so the re-christening craze achieves
q wonderful mental metamorphosis in
quite number of instances.
The rose by any other name might
smell as sweet, yet our feelings In re-
gard to 1t might modify, were 1t
known as stitchwort or mangelwurzel.
Similarly 1t would be risky to be
known as Martha when we long to be
Penelope, and silly to suffer as Susan
when we feel like Sophonisba. The
world seems different splace when
we feel ourselves rightly named for it.
There have been fashions in names
that absolutely date their owners. Dor
othy and Phyllis proclaim their age
to the world at large just as do the
unfortunate creatures named by mis-
guided parents after battles, jubilees
and Russian dancers. For such the
business of re-christening becomes
sobner or later a positive duty.
The re-christening habit once &C
quired, there is no reason why 1t
should not be repeated at intervals,
as we age and develop. Just now the
fashion is for the Slavontc. There
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
RaiI-Creep on Railroad Bridges.

The chief engineer of the Madras
railway has something TO say regard
ing rail-creep on railway bridges in
India In a recent issue Of Indian En-
cheering In the case Of the God
avert bridge, where the creep amount
ed to as much as three to four feet
year, special cast-iron sleeper was
designed to suit the 75-pound flat-foot-
ed rail, with jaw large enough to
receive lock-fast steel key. This re-
duced the creep to insignificance, and
generally the author is confirmed in
the conclusion reached by him in 1887
that "creep" can only be remedied by
effective MISUNDERSTANDING Amer
fcan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
YOUR DUTY ANDMY DUTY
BIZ Hon. G. X DAVIS, Governor, Minnesota, 1874.

my duty to the Constitution and
the laws forbids mo to sustain reso-
luton to legalfze lawlessness. The
same duty rests upon you and your
associates. You might Just as well
ask me to vote to dissolve the govern
ment."-Cushman X. Davis. q. s. SEM
ate, July !, 1894.
This land should have no abiding
place for the criminal. the anarchist.
This horde have no conception Of our
institutions. does not desire to be-
come citizens. crowds the great cities
and makes our very political existence
precarious." -Cushman X. Davis, Sept.
/, 1899.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
RABBIT PELTS IN DEMAND
Country Boys Have Opportunity to
Make Some Money During tho
Coming Winter Months.

In recent years several kinds OF
fur, formerly of so little value as to
Offer no inducement to the trapper.
have increased in price, and conse-
Quently collecting them has been made
profitable.
Rabbit pelts, which are extensively
used by hat makers, are among these
products. Formerly rabbit skins were
Of virtually no value; country boys
who eagerly sought the lair Of the
skunk and the raccoon and who were
even able to sell squirrel skins,
thought SO little of the rabbit and
made 80 little effort to dispose OF
the skins that. they were seldom used
except to form a pad on which they
"knQckled down" in the marble game.
Now, however, rabbit skins are
worth something, and the country boy
who will devote this winter to saving
and marketing the skins of the rabbits
he kills should make a comfortable
sum Of money. o. - ~ I.
One big eastern firm has announced
that it will need 10000, 900 rabbit skins.
The skins are usually sold by the
pound, which will contain seven or
eight skins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
IT'S your duty and my duty
to uphold the law to be Amer
;..,. .iwa - -ssz ssE$ sess.:rS ;ss~'.*.|
- !. I,
Ing the land drier and dustier. Oyer
the stormy Bay and Biscay came

Ing the land drler and dustier. Over
the stormy Bay and Biscay came
winds that set up great sand storms
and sometimes buried whole villages.
But at last there came along man
who acknowledged fate only as some
thing to be overcome. His name was
Bremontier and he. wss: an Inspector
of roads. :"
he began fencing In the desert. he
built fence and behind It planted
handful of broom seeds. Behind the
broom seeds he put seeds Of the pine.
The fence protected the broom seeds
and the broom grew. Then the hroom
In its turn afforded shelter to the del
icate pine shoots.
Soon the pines spread and their
tough roots bound the sandy soil to-
gether. The first step was accom-
plished. Then canals were made to
drain the wet parts and carry water
to. the dry.-New York Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
YOUTH LEARNS MANY
THINGS WHILE WAITING

If man stood outside the office of
his sweetheart's. father waiting for
the girl to smooth the way and get
him in good humor, then heard him
refer to that young windbag,'
would the latter consider his chance
of getting his consent good? Just
how David barrow made out under
such circumstances is shown in
"Bab's Candidate,' Vitograph pro-
duction, starring Corinne Griffith,
which will be shown at the Elko the
atre on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
THRILLING STELLAR ROLE

It is seldom that five-reel picture
offers more exciting role for star
than does Away Goes Prudence"
Billie Burke's new Paramount Art
craft picture which is to again be the
attraction at the Elk0 tonight, also
Tuesday matinee and evening.
Part Of the picture finds her flying
over the Curtiss Flying Field in At
lantic City. Other excitement in the
picture is caused by the Kidnapping
of the heroine and the fact that she is
held by a band of crooks and made to
break into houses along with them.
Miss Burke wears a boys, suit in
these scenes, but also finds opportun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
NEWS OF. THE THEATRES

itios to display several attractive
gowns, for which she is famous.
tClearing Up," the Paramount-Al
st. John: comedy which is also show
ing at the Elko theatre tonight and
tomorlo W, presents a series OF am
using situations leading up to final
melodramat1c climax. A feature Of
this comedy : is the real honest-to-
goodness horse race. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
70 Rescue Drowning Person.

As soon as drowning man begins
to lose his recollection he gradually
slackens his hold until he quits alto
gether! A rescuer should be careful
to avoid being grasped, however, The
safest method of approach is at the
head. Grasp the struggler by the
hair, turning him on his back. Then
throw yourself on your back and
swim, holding the man by his hair,
his back to your stomach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
COAL MINES TO HAVE -
FIRST CALL ON EMPTIES

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Ceal mines
were to continue to have the first call
on empty railroad cars to-insure a
supply of winter fuel, according to
the order of Interstate Commercial
Commissioners, which went into ef-
feet TODAY,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
Japan's Shipbu|ldina Future.

Japan will take the greatest place
In ship construction of the future"
ss:s Lord r'rTie. worln-ramed ship
builder: cher labor is cheap. she can
obtain plenty Of steel and her coal re-
serves are almost inexllaustibIe."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
Desert Made HabttabIe.

In the southwest corner of France,
between the rivers Adour and Garon-
ne, are long stretches Of pine woods.
green and cool. Where these pines
now stand was a barren waste IN the
middle of the eighteenth century. Sun
and wind Wed with each other In max
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
Cheap Potatoes Once.

May Z, 1896. the Aroostook (Me.) Re-
publican reported, Potatoes Is and SO
cents q barrel this week."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-20
A Great Revenue.

Economy is a great revenue
Cicero.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Z uMMi'rril ~ "iilIiiil
iluiliH iilli iIiilil'llH" WINS

\ trlnndIl md Wnli attended
, HnuiinH Wnh nnld NrnlHl afternoon
bY ~ pnumiiipl un "iinlirl ilnm
Tor lnHrhuH' rHnrlly unmhl,I W
ihn Aulnlllu puhih Hrhnnl nuprd,
Those nrIlnH u lhlN committee pi
Nm I " iUlull chairman and
ludumrl N AuhluH, I a.
thtlnaH u 4 NUlrHun T. 70 o.
l.n'lnlNuud Him ll FHN anal lur
Nluulr,
tlm ihrl DO much when mlrm
hu llunu iur The rnmlnn mud tun
tuplOnrr 40 lhu h .mp. lllu NJ the mh
W. rhuul lrIthnt lHh ull lhNl hnH
lunl hrun IA p,lltnpu N 10 ihn
lnmnlin that builds un The wear
md tear unun lh1 physloh strength
nrrN0nlonri VA lhp hlHInuan world
20 hunl lilni W Wrll 10 hHlnpN rls
lee Tho tlllplnN nlu Nhup
hundl the ptullpf mli ul u ,hlli b
lilp H lniInhul Aul u dNuhu 3
Wliitr whit the rli AFFINITY ui u
iruhn mas hn II hp ul Hhu /. u,a.
Contained 90 dirulluulpl mo phlld
10 mHnlrllv tllorion lthmfh u uu
inllIl,tl manner
lhrln ha boon much rpHrnl hppn
ton regarding lhu NollWr az 90
lWthr. alone linlrriW luw lhi.
lhr.r VOL 10 valued lIuhtrmil, .luN
'hm ihHi ~ me- UNFRAMED llnHl
w. WuIrl much rlrhl m lduip
ilun 'lilWrh u ia hiN ului
That lui| condition 10 =. hn umrllpi
within ihr uW future there lrH
.lll uih,t muhlUmN which may np
luluu NJ ht mdYmr 10 rnumuuulu
which would Hdd mpu,utl, 80 lbu
rlflr.nuU 90 lhr puhN, Hrhwa w.
W rIInr lN oltu ulr % nrr IIuu
.tmH ihH tuNg uUWU muuIIr
NlH rNWIlul' uIu.puIlp Iop lhu
nnrru uf Wu.rF u'uW Wd nuud
'ur Too .lNlU hwI uWh.f 90 D.
WmnrUhlu p.N Ul ll hU umH
lmr vhWh'l b. Do. private u
huN,'. rr nummH % huruun uoDau.
\ nlNr which o. lual NOW uHu.N
hf f,rmhln HI|u.m 1. lnui n,
opnNlnN IL homo huwu u lnr ru'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

ilshN. f.f 900 GI
HNlfi HH. fHfHif HN.tf iHI N
NfHf.H vel tfta H. Ht
fHfNIH. In hHf Distractions a.I I.H
HuHf Goo gfaHN HafN Hs.
uaH hNH 5000 Slice iHH IH.
InE fhI YHWff fafNIHf HH .i
H IlI H"fH iH mHfH HIIIf h. Ht
sH Stopped HHi ihtH f.HnH lIa HH.
Nff'H fH HHH if iIi tIHrh a hHs
iYff .If hHi lunnilI ntf m o.. t
iuiirt ltfuthlnr uiHfi uiI lovely
Tho tmbn'li when Bffl fHHtr.rl
ihr hnHnrrr Hilh mHhf dHiHif lllIih
haniirfiIlpa Whlth ifh ICON hl,.
dem 10 be- inldf
tnHafd ihn close NJ lhH rtrnIur a
ipllrinu aalhd ,unf ltr rfrim and
fakn sore apnrd bf ihn huaessua ~
ihn occasion NnadHmra u u liuf.
ham A ii Wlilhufn tlfn'rr g.
lilahnp lamar and ffanh llshuth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Toe q D. uutHlm huMn Haa the
Hfrnn ~ fiuai rilniY iani utrHinB.
coo nfihHINh huns rurlal mrplina
ui ihn lunhf WumHHa AuAlllaJ, ui
ilin lfl ilip.ltl rhui H. held VA hnni
uf ~ Nia l. n unmhpll, WIN hna
in'nnib % HlHurd be- uiflru ~ rnunt
tHlnl in the Auxiliary
lhn spacious rooms ni lhu Durham
huhIr were beautifully decorated Ia
iui lluNriai inln aud pulind pIinia.
lin inllnwlnr dullHhlul program
wa enjoyed Mlm lluih Meyer AETNA
hh lrndnf fUr lhu evening
Nurnl Hnlui "a Mhi Morning
" nrnfh MrH u y ruWr',
llnl'lllh "i.urHlnH Got Miss NAN
ME lnhnrnu
Piano sofa, llnllo dn Null,", Anphu
Miss Rachel Kendall
Vocal NuWhrr "Hurlnnllmp, Wat
hiuH Y " \ Chorus.
l'lnnn Huln "ihmniplln" List
MIha lilllN Larsen
Vocal Number "fhr SWING Hons
\ " \ chorus
Following the program, many mum
bots NJ which were rnourud Miss
Laura Jones, ylrn president NJ tho \
W A. acting M The absence VI MiHi
unnuvlrto thmphpll president, In.
hulnrnd Mrs u T. PARCELS. who h
iu hp hrn unmhrcll'H huoOeHa a. roun
nnlnr MlH rnlcrlln favored with II
dullHhlfnl little nddrons, N wh,h hhn
= poke enthusiastically OF tho Orgnla
ifnllnn uH n whole, ~ wonderful PRO
Hlnah Under Mrs inmhrpllA r0nn,
tnlHhln hnd The unlendd lhngn ~ he
accomplished Thai lny IN the vnry
near future N IN with pladnoaa that
The Y W 4 nlrlH welcome Mira par
tnll inln their midst, ana ID N fril
nH4nred ihni The organization Norh
Mlll kron un ~ luudnrlt with hen
~ thu hrlm
llul ntlnr nll hrurnlh lho mffneo
rn'ult llulu wna u llllln strain ~
nilhrHt ut rnnrpl IA lnalnB ono Whn
hhh meant in much Uul alone Ia IA
v w \ organization a. u Whnlp hut
iu each Individual who hla rnh,
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Whi"h MI never rrnHu a. Ne frli
though aha hUwull hp distant Ma
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tho slowing enthusiasm WHEN marhr
hrr nrwnnllllv tumtpru hv het
sweet WnmnniuoH, ana with hmhI
Iiuua urdnr she mndn Of IA urpau
Nlim nll that II ls to-day shu VIII o.
sadly mimed nnd never ,ctbo ln uc
remembered nv those who love hor
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