davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
The MARKETS.

oats-No. white feed, SCI ton.
Corn-Who!e, see; cracked, ;si.
Hay--willamette valley timothy,
s2OG2s per ton; alfalfa. $3.50.
Butter Fat-59dGoc.
Eggs Ranch. soc psr dozen.
Poutry-Hens, 3o83lc.
Cattle-Rest steers, s115Od125o;
good to choice, sl1G1f5O medium to
good, s9.5OQ10.25.
Hegs-PrIme mixed. Si5.501l6; mo
dium mixed, sf5a15.5O; pigs, t12IO6
1850.
sheep-Eastern lambs. $3.50 1t76o.
valley lambs, sl4.5oq1e5O; ewes. 30
G10.5G
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
s5O,0OO,OO0 VOTEL
FOR FOOD RELIEF

Wsshineton.-ln voting to recon-
mend new government loans OF $780,
geo, 900 to European countries for food
ralief, the house ways and means com
mittee, including Its republican mem
ber. went counter to the majority
view OF the republican legislative
steering committee. Six democratic
members Joined the majority after fail.
Ing to get larger fund. but reserved
the right to seek an increase when
the bill comes up In the house
Action by the ways and means com
mittec followed a conference between
Its republican members and the steer
ing committee, at which the steering
committee members expressed dlsap.
provsl Of any loan on the ground that
congress had no authority to give away
funds. while In the senate both demo
Gratis End republicans voiced opposi
ton to additional credits to any Euro
peau country.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
Japan Ask. Chin. to Negotiate

Washington.-The japanese embas
sy here was informed officially that
the Japsnese government had invited
China TO enter upon negotiations for
the return OF German rights In Shan
tung and that while some OF the young
er elements in China had opposed the
acceptance Of the invitation. on the
ground that China WAS not yet mem
Der OF the League of Nations, it was
believed the Chinese are inclined to
accept the invitation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05

Wsshington.-The senate has con-
firnsd David F. Houston az secretary
of the treasury. and E. T. Meredith as
secretary OF agriculture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
Sc /. W. W. CONVICTED
Tacoma Jury Brings in Verdict Altar
So Hours.

So Hoars.
Tacoma, Wash.-After being out Tor
5S hours, the jury in the case of SO
alleged l. w W., charged with Grim.
inal syndicalism, returned verdict
of guilty.
In the recommendation returned
with the verdict It ~as asked that the
court exercise as much clenency AZ
possible. as It was the orGanilaton
rather than the individuals which bad
been on trial.
Tho defendants we're arrested in ia
coma shortly after the Centrslia out
break last Armistice day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
MENACE SEEN IN
FARMERS UNREST
Economic Structure Of Nation
Threatened by Widespread
Spirit Of Discomfort.

Observation-Disclosures OF wide
spread spirit of unrest and dissatis
faction among the farmers Of the coun.
tn. 80 threatening az. likely to disturb
tbs oristinS economic structure, 10 con.
sissrsd by government officials to be
revssisd 10 mors than 10000 replies
to q qasstiessirs recently sent out by
TIE poe;offiee department.
The s~AtiRasnts OF the farmers we're
obtsiasd BY the broadesstins Of 800.
geo cspiss Of q QUESTIONABLE through.
cut the Agricultural states asking for
susssosions whereby the postoffice de
psrtsest might aid In cutting down
the cost Of living
The great proportion OF the replies
a. summarized by officials, show the
major complaints Of the farmers In
numerical order TO be:
Inability to obtain labor TO work
the farms hired help and the farmers
children having been lured TO the city
BY higher wages and easier living.
High profits taken by the middle
men for the mere handling OF food
products and lack OF proper agencies
OF contract between the farmer and
the ultimate consumer
Many OF the replies, said one OF.
fetal probably az many an 20 ner
cant. indicated that the writer's con.
template either leaving their farms or
curtailing acreage under cultivation.
because OF one or more OF the three
major grievances and because OF the
growing feeling against non.produoing
city jewellers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
seattle.

Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
sSsG39 per ton; alfalfa, ssb.
Butter Fat-63065c.
Eggs Ranch. 1sd52c.
Pcultry-Hens, heavy, dressed, 4se;
light, Zoe.
Hogs-Pr!me. s1575d1s.z5; medium
t. choice, s15615.5O; pigs. s12S1s.bo.
rattle-Best steers. si2.25I1s75;
he'fers, slo5o: calves. s791s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
NAVY WILL HAVE $40 SHIPS
Peace Strength VIII Include is Dread.
nauahts, says Admiral.

Washington. approximately $40
warshlps. including l6 dreadnaushts,
10 pre-dreadpaughts. eight armored
cruisers and IL light cruisers will be
the peace-time strength OF the Ameri.
can navy after July !. the house naval
committee wss told by Rear.Admiral
Taylor. chief of the bureau of construc.
ton and repair. This viii be three
times the number in commission when
the United States declared war on
Germany, but the comparative ton
mage win only be about one and one.
half times as great
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
war insurance Can MOI be Reln.t.,sd.

Washington Ex-eeFyiee men may
reinstate their war risk term insurance
at any time Before July /, 1920, under
q new ruling OF the 5ureau Of war risk
insurance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
PREPARE CULLS FOR MARKET
Among Other Fowls to Be Disposed Of
Are the Old and Weak and
All Of the Scrubs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculiure)
Gull out and prepare for market all
fowls, old or young. which appear
weak. slow. or dull; fowls with droopl
ing tails. rough plumage or crow
shaped heads; Nil scrubs except those
which have laying points; all hens
which mol, early, and all males except
those strong, vigorous. and of a pure
tSoe desired for breeding.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
BRITAIN OWES U. s. MOST
Accrued Interest on Losns, st44.4+o,-
s37; Total for Europe, 1925, ooo, 900.

NOTWITHSTANDING interest on
loans to Europe totals about 1927, oO0,-
900, according to table submitted
to the house ways and means commit
tee by the treasury department which
plans to defer collection for a few
years
Great Britain owes the most inter
est the total on loans TO that coun-
try being ,l44,440.ss7.
Interest owed by other countries is:
France. &si.0al.74s; Italy. 1926
$50; Russia, sls,s32.s 62; Belgium, ST.
t6s,27s; Czecho SlovAtia, 1857 ,Os3:
Serbia, s9lT.2es; Rumania, te0e.s73;
Liberia. s54s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
Portland postma.t.r VIM Mot n..Ian

Portland, or--Frauk S. Myers. Port
land postmaster who was requested to
resign by the postoffice department,
has declared he will not resign. and
announces his determination to fight
TO the last ditch before he will rslin-
quish the Office
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05

$50 she has her mean, cross nus
band tanned, has she?"
a should say SO. She's got hin
so that she can take money from his
hand without his swapping at her"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
County Agent Disoardine "Boarder''
Hens.

my iohIers Vnlcn lhlu only % eggs
the week after they had been sepa-
rated from their former maies, despite
the fact that they received the same
amount OF feed as the profitable pro-
ducers. The percentage Of egg produc-
ton the week before culllng was PIG
while the week after II was 3G.s per
cent
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-05
St. Louis Schools Closed.

st Louis. There were 4S0 cases of
influenza reported here Sunday, bring
ing the total since January 10 to 257s.
All public and private hools closed
at noon Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Doubts State Of Mind
OF Clothes Reformers

Dear Miss Grey As . mere
ssenogrzpber. ! may say that l oh
ssrve about as much surrounding me
er Of yorr columns and have watched
the two latest discussions with tn
terest. and would like 10 contribute
agree with Two sfenoraphcrx''
that . girl win not notice that every
one Ia commenting on her beauty
unless she Is watching to see that
they DO. Personally. think that
that giri would b. very disappointed
n people did not notice Der. much
- she says to the contrary. II she
paved AZ much attention 70 the work
~ hand as she does to the comments
she is % sure people make about
her very charming self. am sure
that she would proceed AZ a very
much speedier rate In the business
world.
Why does everyone seem 20 think
that girl Ia imrnodest II she wears
clothes IN the prevailing styie7 These
same people can watch a gym class
In action and rave about the benefit
that In derived from the exercise BE-
cause OF the sensible dress. Yet the
class wears suits that are far more
revealing than most OF the clothes
that are 20 -in1rnotest"
''stili. they can look at them more
a. dummies than humans. but let
the same girls dress for the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

able. nervous children. as eontrasied
with the duh ard phicgrna;ic- Ths
nature OF the disease 10 not yet
eilxriy known. some authorities be
lieve IL to he an Infection: that is,
q disease due 10 some germ. Tbs
disease usually ends In recovery In
from eight 10 ten weeks. but some
times cases last for from three "a
SIN months. Even when the disease
~ apparently cured. relapses and
renissions may occur.
Children affected win chcr~a
should be guarded against irritation
IL attending school n may be ad
viahls TO keep them AZ homo. OF
preferably. even send them 10 shs
country for . rest An excitement
should be avoided They should b.
given good food and plenty Of res,
IN the fresh air.
so far as medicines are concerned
arsenic Ia very valuable. but. OF
course. this should be given only
under y physicians direction and
supervision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
WH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

In sensible short skirt and clothes
that give the body breathing space.
and they clasp their hands over their
eyes and shout ''sHoCkISCr' DO
they want the girls TO wear the
styles Of our great great. great grand
mothers. with skirts OF yards and
yards Of goods. about seven or eiEh,
pcsticoAts. and sleeves all wool and
yard wide. with nccks that come
up to the ears-snd with prices the
way they are at present. What a
vision, Bring on the mliiionaires
and serve them on silver piatierx. ]
have let so Of the grammar. but !
think the meaning Is there.
Going back. n seems 20 me that
N the .reforrrers'' had clean minds
first OF all. that there would be much
iess immortality than when such
'disgracefur' conditions are con.
stantly brought to mind. whether
one considers them so or not Let
these rcformers first he sure thar
THEY have the RIGHT 10 eensure
gfri's dress before they cause such
q stir. I'm sure do not share thosc
views alone.
ANOTHER sTESoGRAPHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS

Following the opening OF the FIRST
annual convention Of the Washing.
ton branch Of the National League
Of Women Voters In the morning.
the banquet 10 be held at the New
Washington Wednesday evening Is
expected 70 attract ~ least 70
voters.
Reservations win be taken by tele.
phone until "Wednesday. the commit.
tee has announced In charge Of
tho banquet are Mrs. Victor Zeinick.
telephone Queen Anne iif3; Mrs. NJ.
J. CzrriGAn. kenwood ssts. ". y.
Hitchlngs. West t45-A: Mrs. George
u. IAttlefisld. kenwood z7is. and
Mrs. n. II. Beiote. who will take per.
sonai reservations for the banquet
during Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Divorced Woman
Would Warn Others

Dear Miss Grey: Please print my
letter as a warning 70 w. 3. O. and
other women from q fate Hike mine
Ny husband obtained q divorce
from mo by conspiracy and false
hood. assisted by one OF the most
notorious lawyers IN the city and
also a hodge friend Of HIS After the
divorce. he came back and told me
that he loved me and could no; iivr
without me. and with promises OF a
remrriarr Immediately. believed
him. as I stili loved him hut he
broke his promises and iess ma In
my desperation ! asked him 70 marry
me TO protect my name and honor.
but In the presence Of hts lawyer be
srorned me and refused.
He r. walking the streets today re-
spected and beloved BY his fellow
men ] have heard that he Is to be
married again soon. and n 20. this
win be his nth marriage. A man
Who is unfaithfI TO q woman once
win not be any better after q divorce
and remarriage. Is my belief
DIVORCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Confessions ofaBride|
lCOpF'ght 1920 BY The Nsuspap PER Erp,e A,,oeahon)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
KATHERINE AND BOB GET THE JOB OF
WASHING THE DISHES

grew moro cold and more sane ~
saw Katherine Mliier's roadster
turn into our drive with my husband
at the wheel
Il picked your poor man up Just
~ he was about to board street
car" purrcd the tiger lady.
That rrar tire blew up At last,
Janet You know I've had that tire
80 long I vas fond Of III Ought moi
TO have parked the old dear In the
hot sun today. II had q stroker'
Bob was trying TO be funny. but
his words only proved that he wa
nervous. didn't wonder. Even u
he had had 10 walk. he should have
been homo two hours earlier.
without commenting upon his ex
PLANTATION. I exclaimed very swectiy
DO stay and dine with US. kath
erinel Your family viii have had
dinner long ago.
Come In. Kath, Stay said Bob
The manner Of his speech hurt me
And 30 20 my dining room tabl'
came the woman ! am most jesious
OF. In she came TO rave over The
delights Of . bungalow and . table
for two.
mo maid,- she an~r1~d
zone OF the new fashions I ex
planned. -she comes By the hour
but not on sundays.-
The pr-sent-day servant problem Il
an absorbing topic with women like
Katherine. who have until this year
1880 been privileged 10 initiate tho
lilies OF the field
~ furnished her with o chance 20
chatter: No servants on her broth.
er's big estate in the Blue Hiils' Only
iaundre.. two days q week 81 her
sisters seaside viiiai And such .
clan Of babies And on tho Bay farm.
where her father spends part OF each
summer. her relatives had 10 pick the
berries as well az can them. and fed
the poultry ard care for the milk,
and make the butter and wash and
iron. bake and cook. Just like pioneer
women,
Bob chuckiod. not over the plight
Of the women 30 much as over kAth
crimes horror Of their plight
Under the circumstances. Rather
Inc. you'd better learn how 90 wash
ds-ssee.- said denurely after she
and Rob had finished their ciwar~ss
didn't smoke with them. didn't
refrain 10 please Bob. only because
would look well by contrast 70
Katherine.
bustoned one Of my white cover
ais over her dainty dress. and really
she didn't look pretty in IL she was
warm. too,
Il have no maid snmorrow-sun.
day--you know. So Bob and I wash
Up the dishes Saturday night
was about 20 take up the dish.
mop when ] had an extra inspiration.
Here. Katherine. take thia- !
said. thrusting the mon into her
hand You and Bob do the dishes
while go out and cut some Of my
freak blue rladioii for you.
With that threw off my apron
snsiehed up my garden basket. ard
was gone.
II was breezy m the earden dusk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Q. Kindly give me all the infor'
nation you can about ehorca lSt
vltuy danced.
A. ChoraA. or st. yitus dance
In q disease. generally. Of the young
characterized by irregular, tnvoiun
tary. jersy con.raction~ Of the mus
eies, associated st times with fheu'
rnAtls.n and heart disease. More
Than three-fourths Of all the cases
occur between the sixth and III
teenth year Of are. The tissa-. is
more frequent In hlEhs,rung. excit'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

ger IN the MODERN imnhoueSt
STYLES lies. not in the tempta-
ton they present to innocent
men, but in the effect they
have ON the women them
selves; for deeply believe in
the psychological influence of
dress on the wearer. l know
that personally l can assume
a different personality with
various types of dress.
on the other hand. I can no,
wholly agree with the Arguments
presented in favor Of the question:.
bic modes that have gained POPULAR.
~ with a certain type Of women.
For instance. there Is the mother
who says that We should not be
ashamed Of our bodies. and cites the
sampls FfJsan az an example. But Tn
my opinion there Is q vast difference
between the frank unconscious
nakedness Of tropical natives and
TIE suggestive han.nadity one sees
On our city streets. and the differ
ence lies In the mental attitude. ca.
matte conditions and a Garden Of
Eden state Of civilization have made
nakedness possible In the tropics.
1uxs as n colder climate and ultra
modern civilization have made
clothes q necessity IN North Amer.
a: extremes are never comparable.
And then. there IL the argument
sAaf modern fashions are more com
Portable. Granted. hut 10 women
wear them for that r~asong The
gsri Who wears sleeveless. hackless
tznd frontiess, gowns also wears
heavy furs up 10 her chin In the
summer. the girl who Is wearing her
skirts up to her knees this season
wore them tight around her heels a
couple Of years ago. the girl who
wears silk stockings and slippers all
winter wore wool sport hose this
summer; and her mother wore tho
unxainly hustle and is-lnch waist.
line In her day. and her grandmother
wore hoops and panfaisttes In her
youth. For comfort Piffie,
However. really can't see that
~ are In any immediate danger OF
moral decay just because n few
fsather-brzined nappers insist on be-
ing In the iimeiighs. the less on the
better. II win all pass with the com
ing Of the next fad (which VIII
probably be reacsfcnaryl
There. I've had my say.
SWEET SIMPLICITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Children's Rompers
S1.98 to S2.75

For dress wear these beautiful
little poplin rompers can't be
beat: extra fine quality; plain
colors with trimmings In con-
trasting colors; short sleeves:
round neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Fiber Silk Hose
S1.OO Pair

Extra good values OF ladies'
fiber silk hose: grey and white;
reinforced linen thread toes and
heels: rib garter top. Regular
81 rs values. Sizes 81 TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
7YnAfam 7HEl Two pa8es 10 W9nlaa ean afford g mks
Seattle Style
No. I69-Thc Stars snapshots Of attractiuely-
dressed icomcn on Seattle streets

The young
lady pictured
here is tredr-
ing an alto
gether praeti-
cal and stylish
little nary blue
suit. 1t has
the popular
Turcdo collar.
A narroto belt
crossing in
front defines
the tcdistline.
The collars and
cuffs Of the
white blouse
are porn out
side. Neatly
tailored Is the
one-pocket
skirt.
n the lady pictured
herr viii call ~
The Stars editorial
romns she will ~
crtve two tirket~
10 the Orpheurn
vaudeville show -
The MoWc.
saturday Fash
ION picture Wa OF
Miss Airy Dye.
.o.s 18Th ave =.
Photo bv
Cress-Ddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

and II was ciose IN tho kitchen in
spite OF the electric fan
They enjoyed their ride said my.
self TO myself. hut they are not en-.
joying that dish~ashing JOB onr biz
You should worry. Jane LorNner'
They brought this on uhemselves''
Az cut my last stalk Of blossoms.
advised myself thus:
Let them sec eAch other AZ often
A. they ehoose' And do you keep out
OF the wayr'
rTo be oontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Children's Aprons
$1.19

serviceabie little aprons with
short sleeves: good wearing quail
ity Of gingham. fancy pockets.
belts and piping: pretty plaid
patterns. Ages s 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Rubber Aprons
$1.OO Up

Practical and economical wa
terproof aprons for housewives
They keep other clothing clean
and fresh. Can be washed cas-
lily and come in many desirable
coiors and patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Elastic Cirdles
1878 to $500

These girdles are at q cut
price and unusually cheap. The
regular prices are t4.2s TO $500.
They are unusually comfortable
and suitable for street wear. ath-
ietics or dancing; no accs. IL.
IL and fs-inch lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Warmers Corsets
81. so Up
Ladies' Brassieres
6Oc

Eytra values. fine wearing
brassieres In good strong mate
rial Open back and front; elias
tic insert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Boys Hats
$500 to $3.50

Cloth hats for boys. Shaped
In several youthful and be
coming styles: plain and
fancy patterns. These are
especially suitable for school
and viii give excellent wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Boys Waists
85c to $50

A brand NEW stock Of
waists for school are here.
They are all neat looking and
nicely made: plain colors and
fancy striped effects in per
Gales. chambrays and flan-
ueletfe. Ages TO 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CHARLOTTE

There will be an entertainment
given by the two schools of Lake View
Seminary this evening. The on
Jertainment will be followed by box
social The proceeds are to go toward
purchasing a victrola for use in the
schools-Miss Ruth Livermore has re-
turned from u visit to Worcester. Mass.
AIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Frink are visit
ing relatives in Colchester.-A shadow
Halloween social will be given by the
Fidelity class of the Congregational Sun
day school on Saturday evening at the
vestrv. The ladies of the class are asked
TO bring cake and every one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Frink gave a Hal
lowe'en party at their home last Friday
evening
William &. Livermore and daughter,
Ruth. have returned from visiting rela-
tivcs in Worcester. Mass.-Mrs. George
F.. Miller of Brooklyn, y. Y, and Fred
s. Mills of Haverhill. Mass. who have
been visiting at George Edgerton, re-
turned to their homes Monday.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Laviolette are the parents
Of a baby girl.-Mss Nicola Beers has
been visiting relatives in Bristol.-Mr
and Mrs stanton Williams motored &c
Poultucy Sunday.-Carl Llvermore Of
Burlington was visitor in town Sunday
Miss Rena Sturgeon is visiting relatives
in Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
MONKTON RIDGE

There will be a Halloween box social
at the Ridge schoolhouse Friday evening
OF the week. Ladies please bring boxes.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the school. Show an interest i'm the
school by Observation-Disclosures the lee
ture at the Friends Church Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Everyone in
vited. No admission Frank Preston is
working for John Butler.-Mrs. Page and
Mrs. Nellie Dutton Of HardwiclS are vis-
iting Mrs. II. j. Vancelette.--Mrs.S pen-
Ger Wright and son, Warner. OF Malone,
n. Y, visited Mrs Eliza Brown the past
week The Misses Iuetta and Florence
Barnum and Charles Barnum and Mr..
and Mrs u. n. Cox spent Sunday at
Fort Frederic, y. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Eddy and three children "of Hinesburg
visited Leon Eddy and family the first
of the week.A largely attended meet
ing Of the Willing Workers was held with
Mrs. G.. g. Farr Wednesday afternoon.
Following a bountful dinner, the usual
exercises were held, Mrs. Eva knight,
the newly-elected president, presiding.
There were also readings by Mrs. f. w.
Meader. vocal solos by Mrs. Gothey and
piano solos by Mrs. F'arr, which added
to the pleasure OF the meeting. The No
vember meeting will be with Mrs. Cox
and Mrs. Shiverette,-H. j. Nancelette
has sold his residence on the Ridge to
Lester Dean, possession given November