davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

juslifIahlo tho tlme.honorcd policy
~ favor Of pcacc declared by Wash
lnel0n and jefferson ami Monroe
and pursued BY all Amercen admin,
islrailuns for more than ccniury,
and u ignored the universal fenli.
lncnls OF America for generations
pasl IN Iayor Of international law
and arbitration and u rested the
hope Of The future upon mere ex.
|rc,lloncy and negotiation.
The unfortunate lnslstoncc o. The
president upon having hls own way
without any change and WlIAcui
any regard 10 The oplnicn Of 4 me-
iorlly OF TIE Senate which shares
with him In the treaty making
power. and the presidents demand
that The treaty should BE- ratified
without any modification. created a
situation IN which senators were re.
qulrcd 10 vote upon their cou.
sciences and lhalr oath according 10
their Judgment upon The treaty a.
| Il was presented or submit " The
Iconditions OF q dictator in a nattor
whore The authority under the Con.
silutlon was theirs and not his.
Senator'S Were feIihluL
The senators performed their
duty faithfully. We approve their
conduct and honor their courage
and fidelity and We pledge the com.
Ing Republican administration 10
such an agreement with the other
nations OF Do world a. shall meet
the full duty OF America 70 civili1a.
llon and humanity 10 accordance
with American ideals and without
surrendcring ne righl Of re Amer
lean people 10 exercise their ludg,
mcni and their power IN favor oi
Justice and peace
Pointing 10 is history and rclylnf
npon ils fundamental principles. va
declare that The Republican party
has the generous courage and con
slruciiyo ability 70 end executive
nsurpailOn pnd restore constitution
Al government; 10 fulfill our world
Civilizations without sacrificing our
nnlionnl independence; 10 raise the
national standard Of education, and
health. and general welfare; 10 re
establish pcauo.timc ndmlnlsirA
lion aud 10 substitute economy and
efficiency for extravagancn and
chaos 10 restore and maintain The
national credit: 10 reform unequal
and hurdensonne taxes 70 free bust
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
Why NOT A WESTERN Man FOR
PRESIDENT


Now that the Chicago convention
has repudla.el senator Hiram John.
am of California who ls undonnled
y the premier Of any Of Inc hepub'
llcan slrong men. Il is fitting lime
for the West 10 demand her right
10 place man before The country
a. Democratic nominee for prcsi-
Dent
The states west OF the Mississippi
river have a voting strength Ia tnc
electoral college OF i1b. and their IA.
teresia are the same.
These states have men OF ability
Who are cmincnliy capable ond
peculiarly fitted 70 occupy the pfrs
ldcnlial chair al this time.
Notwithstanding the TRADE OF
abuse and rldicule uniusily hurried
al the nemocraiic administration BY
senator Lodge this Administration
haa under the most adverse cSndi.
lions--hampered and harassed a. Il
has been by the Republican major.
iiy In Congress passed more con,
s,ructivc laws than have been and
will b. Of m0se lasting benefit 70
the farmers and working people VI
the country than ALL Of the acts
passed hy The Republican party dur
ing the past FORTY YEARS.
We are OF The opinion that II the
Democralic convention Al San Fran
CISCO nomiunics Robert l.. Owen ol
Oklahoma for the office Of presi
dent he will carry with ease ever,
state west OF the Mississippi river
the Southern States and many ol
the socnllcd manuiaciurinE states
Senator Robert l.. Owen, a. chair
man Of the senate committee 90
banking. framed the federal reserve
aci. which makes a money panic I'm
possible Ne Is an ardent supporter
of the Initiative and referendum and
of direct voting for senalorA IN
1897 EVERY Democrat in boll
houses OF the Oklahoma state legis
lature voted 10 send him 70 "a,
senate, and he was reelected % The
senate OF The uniled States Ia ioi,
and 1915 BY the people with incrcas
ing majorlties.
u was our good fortune 20 ~ u
the Democratic state convention Al
Roswell and participate Ia the 0va
ton accorded senator Owen, AMI
also 10 hear him speak. When 0ur
OWN senator, Andrius A. Jones, IA
his magnificent speech. referred 4
the untiring efforts OF senator Rob
ert l.. Owen in behalf Of the natioI
and people. the convention was =
inslsieni that senator Owen wai
twice obliged 10 respond.
We viii always remember Will
pleasure he hearty hAndshsSe, M
genial smile. and especially will w
remember hts earnest words. 20 clo
qucnt in their simplicity.
The Western delegations 10 tn
Democrats convention al san Fran
cisco should support senator hoher
l.. Owen en- masse.
We are for Senator Oven flrsl
last and ALI. the time.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

An Albuquerque banker. upon fc.
turning from e recent mrriin1 ~
bankers in New York City, lold his
friends that the nankcrs would IN
slsi and secure a plaak IN the Re
publican platform which wnuld pre-
vent strikes, OF a. least make slrik'
Ing q felony. Ne wa4 correct 90
nearly 60. and the platform ~ 4
stands u lived up 10 viii cause many
good Republicans 10 ilop lnsianlef
b lhn DelnoeralIe hlnnnr.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Enaineors are p|annins % build 4
more direct ral|read lrem Paris 10
NatfN that viii oul lhe present
flmnlns llInt Is trains cf Is hours
% hell
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

0ne result o. the convention was
the perfect leamvoek " ihe oppp.
ncnls of Open.shoD Hoover He re-
celvnd meosIy votes IN sne
oplnion Of many neuup||eans Af naf
D iao many. me date % hla early
return a fneIand has not hefn en-.
nOnnrad.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

For 1,e 10 places where wet hands
might produce serious shocka an
lnean|estonl IoQ|p socket enlIfolg
1oreftd with porcelain haA been in
vented
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

1ohn6m snIA lAe |naAfrs A.
ssAll apon lhb nepub|ie4n party
han been met and Ieiealtd Wal
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

fI.a cot6nanl slaA5 ~ IAf pfesl'
denl hf Paris failed rnallY 70 ac.
con.pl|sh IhIe purpose and fonIalnfl|
allnulaIIoaa not only in|olfrthie IN
81 |ndtpeNdenI reel|e hat foIla|n
10 prodoee lhs lntns||pe hUslIllS
and tnnlfofefsy armnf nations
whIth Il pugnt1od y prevent
mo covenant fapnd|s|ed 70 De-
gres wholly unneaesaosy and va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Geo, but love to eat Boidt'
French Pastry and Coffee Cnksi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Young Mister
May Decide
TO Be Plumbe,

When young Mr.. CenIo May
started out yesterday TO oooquer the
world Of financa. he chose his vocn
tfon wisely.
With a kft Of pitmb9T tools
neatly packed In q little grip. he
stopped at Fifth ave. and Denny
way to converse with Policeman II.
NJ. Bell.
Where he got tho tools Policeman
Bell was unable TO find out but he
asccrtaincd that Mr.. May was some
three ycsrs Of age. was looking for
job. and didn't know where he
lived.
Mr. May was talccn 10 tho public
safety building whore. After repair
ing the pipes in the city Jail. he was
finally summoned home BY his anx.
ious parcnta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
PLAN TO RUSH
SOLDIER BONUS
congressman Hope to Pass
II by June |
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. April i4.--Action
ON a soldiers bonus bin. 10 be rushed
In congress. In the hope Of passing II
by June 1. or before membara leave
for the political conventions. rcpub
licnn leaders OF the senate and boure
agreed today.
Senator Lodge sent word To Repre-
sentative Fordncy. Michigan. chair.
man Of the ways and means commit
tee. that II the bin In passed by the
house about May 1. II probably can
be paimcd by the senate within that
month.
As a result. T'ordncy plans 20 rush
TO tho house the bonus program that
has b'een approved by tho subcomnit.
ten of the ways and means commit
t.e. This calls for n cash bonus OF
81 for each days eorvice TO about
, 900. 900 service men. thoao who did
non sustain large financial saorificos
during the war being eliminated
from tho bsnefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Rich, Black Loan Soil
Ready for Cultivation


afford
build garden.
TunkH
block
Don't confuse Meridian Avenue Acres with the ordinary The soil
alder oam-fte anything
ready and build plant garden Acre onefouh cleared
Half onehaf cleared Quarter tracts all cleared
your
Highway Edmonds bus will let off
deay Actoday!
Of
back IN
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
FAMILIES ARE
EL0CKINC HERE
Increase in Apartments fol
Rent

Registrations at tho ofYie. Of Anna
r Mosos. secretary of the Seattle
housing office. +oso Arcade building
include families from many EAsinrn
citioa. and an unusually heavy regis
tration from sioux Faila r. ID.
rhrc. Forks. Butte and Anaccnda
Montana. whfie tho smaller towns Of
Washington and Oregon continue "a
send In n Substantial quota
Tho scarcity OF housrs for rent
IL boinx emphasized nj this tfms by
tho arrival Of many men and their
families, who de~tr, suitable homes.
writes Miss Moscu. TO tho Chamber OF
Commcroe Ono man. upon his ar
rival In Seattle. answered an al In
ons Of tho daIiics three hourm after
Tho papsr WINS out but found the
houss bad benn ruufed and hs vas
told no was tho scth person seeking
70 runt ne piaoes
Ml@ hnsss rvportnd tf,at sfser~ was
a slight tncruass IN tfss nurnber of
apartments for r~nG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Carr SLATED TO
HEAD DIVISION?
Mayor IntimateS He WIN Be
New Traffic Chief

pUGlDwing she dee4sson az Mayor
Caldwell to establish . separate met
ropoiitan traffic division for Scatfie.
Chief joel Warren and Lieut. C. c.
Carr. traffic expert, were busy
"Wednesday working out details for
tho new police divirion.
Appointment OF Carr ns hond OF
the traffic department has been
strongly intimated by Caldwell
Report on the CREATION Of the trsf.
nc dctnfi h expected 10 b made
To The mayor within the next three
dnyu, n was said wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
METHODIST BAN
1V1 ONDANCELIFTED

KINGSTON. ". Y April 1.-THE
state conferences Of the Methodist.
Episcopal church endorsed a rcsoiu.
ton TO MT the ban on dancing. card
playing and theatre soing. "volup-
tuous- dancing was sccrcd. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

WASHINGTON. April lA--An ~
mistios has been concluded between
t1s Uniouist forcss controlling Gun
trsnaia and Preszdsut Cahrera. and
the rcvoiutionists have proposed that
Cafrvxa leave the country. tho state
department wac advised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

A ibid. who erswied 0fu . eoai
hoas and got into . pharmacy at
BeAvr. Pa did not rob either the
money drawer or the cigar counter.
but he got away with a pint Of aico-
hoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
MAYOR HYLAN IS
WIN. Y. BRICKLAYER

NEW YORK. April it--Mayor Hy.
Ian has added TO his laurels. Brick
layers made him an honorary mem
Der OF their union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Seattle democratic besides ban.
quoting. iauded the achievements Of
the present democratic administrar
ton at a political feast held Tuesday
night In the Masonic club rooms In
the Arcade building. The gathering
was the annual Jefferson day dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
TELEPHONE GIRLS
l. LIVE IN HOTELS

NEW YORK. April 1.-the New
York Telephone company. handicap
ped by tho railroad strike. has en-
gagged 400 downtown hotcl rooms for
operators who live Outside the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
Labor and Chrlsteninas.

w. Wallace Alexander, associated
with the Ellilns estate and leading
light In the Orphcus club, at q camp
fire gathering was hum0r0usly de-
scribing his troubles at Pennsylvania
coal mine which he was seeking to put
on paying basis.
''Fhc miners were getting out coal
two days weck--the other five days
were devoted to christenngs.
For every christening the whole
neighborhood took day to prepare,
9 day to celebrate and II day to re-
cover.
Finally the problem was solved by
hiring brass band. arranging pa
rade and having all the christenings
take place on the same magnificent,
uproari0us, welkin-ringlng day.
Who says IL business man has no
need for the creative imagination p
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
NO NEED FOR FURTHER TALK
Argument Had Convinced Man That
Arctic Expedition Was Just the
Place for Him.

middc-nged man, with what ap-
pearcd to he Il load on his mind. visit
ed the arctic steamer just before it
started on the expedition, and seemed
greatly interested in what he saw.
Say" he said to the officer on deck,
I'D like TO go with you on this ex-
pcdition OF yours
ITS awfully cold up there" re-
marked the officer, discouragngly.
II don't care for that"
"Yon have very little to eat and
you might starve to death"
"That wouldn't be pleasant" OBJ
served the visitor.
IL should say not" returned the
officer. "And you might be eaten by
your comrades"
"And them" continued the officer,
"you wouldn't see your wife for three
years, and possibly longer. You know
you can't take her with YOU"
"Oh!" returned the would-bc ex-
plorer. after long pause. then you
can put my name down on your books.
Your last argument captures me-"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
Safe Llaht for Miners.

Nowadays the up.to-datc miner car
ries package Of electricity about
with him while underground. 1t is q
saHan storage battery attached to the
baak OF his belt and is connected by
GcTd with Il lamp fastened to the
front OF his cap. The lamp. provided
with reflector. throws quite food
Of Aght in front Of tho miner. But It's
chief advantage Is absolute safety. In
oltaBa days miners (who must, OF
cdH7sc, nave lighD cnrried about with
tilez3 ODcn-ilamc lamps. These caused
inBSaserablc disastrous accidents
tlnWBgii ignition OF coal dust or goses.
SIR Humphry Davy's invention OF q
safety lamp whose flame was protected
by wire gauze saved an Immense
nunsbcr of lives. 1t is In common use
totiay, but the electric mine lnmp Is
better and more convenient.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
RECALL LEGENDS or HAWAII,
Two tdols, Recently Unearthed, Bring
to Memory Folklore Tales Almost
Lost to Memory.

Af the two old Hawaiian idols lately
fotfnd concealed in the earth at Hook
aupH. Paukuinlo, one, II female idol, is
IN fairly good state OF preservation.
Ihe IDOL is supposed to he that OF XII
hnWahinC, the Undine OF Maui myths.
Hor hnunts arc the springs at Pauku-
kaio, tho kauala pond, and the match
less pools in the wooded glcns
around Pilholo, MakawaO.
The legends about her compare with
those OF the German fairy folklore.
and around the charms OF her person
hs she sits combing her wealth of
golden trcsscs at the edge Of some
battling pool IS woven many half
forgotten h1auri folk tale
In some OF the latest ones she is
reImted, to have lured two haoles Mt
diherent times on merry chase only
TO see her disappear In one or another
OF the deep. clearwater pools among
the wooded glcnS OF Pilholo. One, a
doctor. ended his aimless wanderings
to her gicnwoOd llaunts by becoming
q paralytlc. the other. Il woOdcutter
neVor ceased to describe the charms Of
tllsS "WOndcrful woman with the gol-
den hnlr." always able to elude his en-
brace, but ever i,eckoning him on to
her hair among the vines and trees
ana pools and crngs OF the glens about
PRh0io.-Wniluku (H. ~ Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
France Seeks Mauritius.

There Is Il movement in France to
ask Great Britain for the return Of
Maurltius. the Beloved Isle Of France,
which was lost In 1910. 1t is contend
ed that In spite of being under Brit
ish rule for over hundred years, the
island Is still essentially French, and
that the people desire union with
their mother country.
Great Britain has no particular rem
son for keeping the island. says the
Newcastle Chronicle. 1t has no strn-
tegic or economic Importance. nor has
1t any sentimental associations. so far
rs Great Britain is concerned For the
French, on the other hand, 1t IS the
place to which many of their mobiles
emigrated, and is the island which
Bernardln st. Pierre immortaliZed In
his idyl, "Paul and Virginia."
The Islanders gave proof OF their
feeling for France by sending many
Of their sons to fight In the French
army.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
The Cynical Actress.

nsae late Oscar Hammcrstcin be-
loved thnt the actresses should lead
Il PBrc life.
Cynical, disillusi0ned actresses are
no geod." he once said Mt Il dinner.
II remember an actress Of mine some
ycnfs ago who fell down badly in n
part I'd given her.
foOk here | said the morning
after she fell down. all the critics say
yoH don't show half enough emotion
In the scene where your husband
leaves you never To return
''9shc cynical, disllusioncd creature
gave Il tart laugh
"Oh. l don't don't II she snecrcd.
'We9l, lool; here, Mr.. Hammerstcin,
I've had six husbands leave me never
to Beturn. and I guess know how
much emotion ough. to be shown in
suGh circumstances rs well as any.
hu1Y'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS
Story on Record Of Huge Mastiff That
Killed Thoughtiess Groom at
First Opportunity.

Careful observers have put on rec
ord some very extraordinary instances
of dogs and other animals which have
remembered injuries put upon them,
and have eventually retaliated, says
London Answers.
There Is terrible story on record
Of q dog, huge mastir, kept as a
watchdog by Staffordshirc gentle
man. The great brute was kept
chained in the stable yard. and during
the very hot weather ono OF the
grooms. noticing the creature painting
with heat threw Il bucket Of cold wa.
ter over him.
A week later the dog was loose
when the same man entered tho yard
He sprang upon him and caught him
by the throat and killed him.
A touching little episode happened
few years ago in Worcester viii
lagc. a boy was the proud owner Of
very handsome pair OF fox terriers,
named Mick and Jerry. Jerry went off
one day into wood near by and
tackled II badger. which killed him.
Raymond, his master, went out to look
for him, but could not find him. But
two days after Mick was found mourn
Ing over the dead body of his COM
pani0n.
he was brought back. One day he
did not return. His muster searched
and found him laying dead, his teeth
In the throat Of the badger. which
was also killed.
An amusing incident was that Of an
Indian elephant whose revenge on a
new mahOut whom he took dislike
to was rather funny. He picked him
up and deposited him in the branches
of thorn tree.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
Powerful Lens Of English Make.

Tho most powerful lens used In
aerial photography during the war. 1t
Is snid, was made I'm Birmingham, Eng
land. 1t was Gla inches In diameter
and had focal length OF 30 inches.
The power and clear definition OF this
lens were such that when used I'm an
airplanc 1t gave good visibility and
detailed information OF what was hap
pening five miles below 1t. II Is said
that the photographers could easily de-
toct the presence Of barbcd wl:c from
9 height Of three miles, and movements
OF troops that had been effected under
cover of darkness were likewise trace.
able by the experts. birmingham man
ufncturc!U have been 50 successful I'm
making lenses That they bclieue tliey
can cnmartc with Germany. which has
long had n monopoly Of high.gnde
manufactures OF that kind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden. Jan. l3.-Lrwo moro days
and half Of January gone. However,
though late it be, best wishes arc cx-
tended The Advertiser force and to
every reader. May 1920 be generous
to each and all.
Rev. G. e. Vcrmillion came to PROS
pect as our pastor Sunday afternoon.
lie gave us splendid key thought for
the New Year. The thought that dom.
mated Paul as expressed in the words
~ am ready not only to be bound but
also to die if needs be- II am ready"
were the words he used as a text
Mr.. B. Y. Culbertson gave a short
lhlpr0mptu and very informal address
OF welcome on behalf of the church.
Bro Vcrmillion responded in like man
ncr. We are hoping great things for
the new field.
Mr.. w. NJ, Nash was here Monday
doing some surveying for Mr.. }. A.
Woford and Mr.. E. f. Coggins. Mr..
Nash is a great favoritc here and we
cant understand why he was not Sent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
FAMILY MAkntD ~ UpuilY
LONDON Newspaper Tells Of Strange
Fate That Pursued Group Boil,
ia Life and Death!

There lived at ipswich in tie reign
or william III Il family known as the
odd fnnIily." most appropriate
name rs the following facts prove,
London Answers states:
Every event, good, bad or indrrcr-
enf, came to that family in an od'
year or an cdd day Of !le month, and
every pcrson wa5 Vdd IN nam.tr o.
hehavior or appearance. Even The
ictterS OF their Christian names az
ways amounted to al odd number
The father and mother were pcto;
ana Rahab; their seven children Can!
Doys) bore the names Of David. E.c.
kicl. James, Jonas. Matthew, Roger
ana solomon. The husband possessed
ohfJ one leg and his wife only one
arm; Solomon wna blind in his lcfi
eye and Roger lost his right in an
accident; James had his left ear torn
or IN quarrel. Matthew's lcft hand
had but three fingers.
Jonas had Il stump foot, David was
humpbhckcd and Ezekiel was feet :.
Inches at the age OF nineteen. Every
ono OF the children had red hair, not
WltsStandtng the fact that the fathers
hhSr was jet black anu the mothers
wkl,e.
strange at birth. all died as
strangely
Thc fntl,er fell into deep Sawplt
ana was killed, the wife died five DAYS
htfef from starvation. Ezekiel enlist.
ed, was wounded in % places. but re.
covered. Roger, James. Jonas. David
and Matthew died I'm 1713 in six diff
fcrent places on the same day; Solo
mon and Ezekiel were drowned i'm the
Thames in 1923.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14

to the legislature Laurens county
would have been honorcd.
Well digging is the order of the
day through here. Madden is getting
Detter, for once upon time 1t was
needless to try to get well here, as
they usually struck quick sand. This
round strong wells have been placed
on the farms Of Mr.. E. 7. Watkins. B.
Y. Culbertson and others arc to be
made soon.
The moving Is about finished. We
welcome all new comcrs in our midst
ana VIC wish for those who have gone,
prosperity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice thai on the 18th day
OF February, 1920, will render a final
account Of my acts and doings as
Guardian Of the estate of William A.
BabD, in the Office Of .Tudgc Of Probate
for LaurenS county, at II o'clock A. NJ.
All persons having demands against
said estate will prescn5 them on or be-
fore said date
o. G. THOMPSON,
Probate Judge.
Jan. I, 1920 25-5t-A
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WAWASET WOMEN TO
RUN WELFARE CENTRE

Tho women Of Wawaset have
formed an onsanization to take over
and provide funds for the support Of
the Ninth and Union Streets Centre
OF the Child Welfare Reconsideration
work. This newly formed organiza-
ton has undertaken 10 raise Sl60 per
month to maintain the centre. This
sum will provide quarters, a nurse.
and Will pay the other expenses incl
dent TO The clinics for the examina-
hon OF children, the instruction OF
parents and the care OF children in
cases where needed care cannot be
provided otherwise.
The organization was formed at a
largely attended meeting held at The
home Of Mrs. Charles A. Warner. The
Ulcers are President, Mrs. Warner
secretary, Mrs. William p. Allen
treasurer, Mrs. II. C.. Evans. 10 Is ex-
lecied that the membership soon will
include every woman in MaWaset.
The next meting will be held Mon
day at 2.3O p. m, at the home OF Mrs.
Warner. Al this meeting there Will be
opened a Moman's exchange for The
purpose OF raising a part OF the
need d fund.