davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
Here Are the County
Candidates. Go to II

For Supervisors w. E. Beck,
w. H. Chamberlin, John A. Free
man. John Flanagan, democrats;
c. E. Ovens, j. E. Richards,
republicans.
For Sheriff L. D. Divelbess,
R. L. Newman, republicans;
Frank 0. Mattox, G. w. Harp,
democrats.
For Treasurer M. Patter-
son, democrat.
For County Attorney w. E.
Ferguson, Thos. R. Greer, Sid
ney' Sapp, Thorwald Larson all
democrats.
For School Superintendent
Alfred I. Bond, Hattie II. Pen
rod, James B. Pace, democrats;
NJ. r. Tanner, Irene Milestone,
republicans.
For Assessor John H. Mil
Ter, republican; John S. Quirk,
w. E. Shumway, democrats.
For Recorder Marguerite
Drumm, Jesse j. Brady, demo-
Gratis.
For State Senator James
Scott, republican; Robert l..
Moore, democrat.
For State Representative
Osmer d. Flake, Frank Ellis
worth, democrats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
LOCALS

Twenty seven wool growers in Min
nehaha county have joined the South
Dakota Sheep and Wool Growers AS
sociation and have decided to ship
their clip to the National Wool Ware
house Association. Illinois and Wis
consin are adopting the Iowa Wool
Marketing Plan.
The American Berkshire Associa-
ton will ocer $50 for prizes to mem
bers of the Boys and Girls Pig Clubs
in each state. s. Oak club boys and
girls will have an opportunity.
Crossman Bros. near Washington,
In Hand County, have consigned two
Shorthorn cows to the Huron sale to
be held May 25th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
NEW EXTENSION AGRONOMIST
ManIey Champlin Assumes Position Of
AgrOnOmist In the Extension d.
vision of State College

Manley Champlin, for a number OF
years connected with the Department
of Agronomy and the Experiment Sta
ton of the State College has recently
transferred to the Extension Division
as specialist in Agronomy. Prof.
Champlin needs no introduction to
farmers in s. Oak. His affiliation with
the Extension division will be hailed
with delight by Extension workers
and many farmers Of the state. He
has made an enviable reputation as
a crop specialist and his services will
be much appreciated by progressive
farmers of the state. Opportunity
will be given Hand County farmers
to hear and talk with him later in the
season
Mr.. Champlin states that his policy
/ will not be to start a lot of new
things. He feels that much good has
already been accomplished in the dis
tribution of the right varieties of farm
crops but that there is still Dom for
considerable work along the line of
crop Improvement, especially by
means of better and purer seeds. His
program at present is based On four
fundamental lines OF development.
| These may be summarized as follows:
/. Improved seeds, with more seed
growers.
2. More systematic rotations of
crops.
8. Conservation of farm wastes, in
Guiding manur and excess straw and
the use of such imported fertilizer
material as is recommended by the
soil survey.
4. Combating crop diseases includ-
ing rusts, smuts, etc.
Demonstration fields planted by the
most progressive farmers in various
communities has done much to accom-
rlish distribution OF crops especially
suited and developed to meet s. Oak.
! conditions. Some of these fields have
been planted in Hand County in the
past. Several farmers have already
expressed a desire to cooperate in this
crop work through the Office of the
Hand County Farm Bureau. The
County Farm Bureau. The County
Agent will gladly assist in locating
the best seed available for such fields.
r. HI. Aicher,
County Agri. Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
TOPICS OF The FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER. Hand County Agri. Agent

free ccess to them. Banks, postoffi-
ces, or community stores will probably
be the most convenient locations for
displaying these exchange board. They
are Of neat design, nicely framed and
will be furnished by the County Farm
Bureau at cost. The price is $1.60
each. The business houses wishing
to extend this convenience to their
patrons can obtain Exchange boards
from the county agents Office. The
County Agent will visit the towns and
communities in the county as quickly
as possible to place these boards.
The Farm Bureau office will serve
as a clearing house for the county,
and the county agent will act as
County Exchange Leader. Postal
cards will be mailed out once a month,
on which farmers may list what they
have for sale or what they wish to
buy. The service is free of charge.
The expense Of maintaining it is
horne by the County Fart Bureau.
Each farmer in the county is p~riyileg-
ed to make use of the service as much
and as often as he sees fit. Much
benefit should be derived from the
Exchange If 1t is properly utilized.
E. H Aicher,
County Ari. Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
Destroy the Barberry
Stop Million Dollar Loss

Brookings. S. D., May 4.-Now is
the time to destroy the barberry and
stop the rust, suggests the barberry
expert at State college.
The black stem rust develops on the
barberry in May and June and quickly
spreads to the grain fields. The an
nual loss due to rust in South Dakota
is over $1,500, O00. Destroying the
harmful harberries will stop most of
this loss. Japanese barberries do not
harbor the rust and should not be
destroyed
The harmful barberries in the towns
have been found and destroyed. There
are barberries planted on some of the
farms. Every farmer should learn to
know these ~barberries and be very
sure that none of them are growing
in his yard or grove. Barberries on
even one farm in a locality may
spread the rust for many miles.
The extension division of State col
lege at Bookings has a bulletin on
the barberries for free distribution.
This bulletin tells how to identify bar
berries, also how the barberries carry
tie rust and of the damage done by
the rust. Information regarding the
existence OF barberries In any particu-
lar locality should be sent to the ex-
tension division.
All the harmful barberries must be
destroyed. The sooner this is done
the better 1t will be for the farmers
In the state who grow small grains,
especially wheat. Destroy the bar
berry and do 1t now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
South Dakota Seed Registration

A seed registration system, in some
respects similar to that now in use
in Michigan is being contemplated by
the Agronomist of the Extension Div
ision of the State College. Field i'll
spectien will be- PROF. ded FOR the
s. overs Of approved varieties OF
small grain alfalfa anG corn. 1t is
no Ag, onomist's inteuti l in SO far a;
I oesible. plan 10 1t.l re the s.rvic,s
/; the County Agents in making these
inspections. This inspection must he
accomplished while the grain is in the
head and while the corn is about ripe
in the fall. Alfalfa will be inspected
when in bloom.
Farm registration of seeds will
work to the advantage OF the farmers
growing them in that II will enable
them to sell their seed to better adj
vantage. It will enable the county
agents to locate sources Of good seed
promptly. Also retail seed companies
will be glad to get in touch with grow
ers OF good seed. A ready market
at advanced prices will be opened to
the growers Of the right kind Of seed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06

For some time, the need for a salts
factory system of farmers exchange
has been apparent in South Dakota.
Some state wide system whereby the
farmers would have the opportunity
Of listing articles they wish to buy or
sell, including livestock, feeds, seeds,
machinery, ETC., Frequently neigh
boring farmers have what the other
wants though Meth is aware of the
fact. often the same relation exsist
between farmers In adjoining coun-
ties. A means of getting them to-
gether was needed.
During the past year the State Elk
tension Division cooperating with the
various county farm bureaus and
county agents. has developed what Is
expected will fill the bill. This SER
vice is entitled South Dakota Farm
Bureau Exchange" 1t is issued the
Goth Of each month by the county farm
bureaus Of the state.
The County Farm Bureau Exchange
will be posted once q month. 1t Is
anticipated one or more bulletin
boards will be placed in each town in
the county where farmers will have
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time. low rate, easy payments. and you
get all the money you borrow. no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
ton Confederation $4,000.
Transfer Oh Lease.

y ., Blarlol To- ". =. Norton. ~ 2
or NWli II section I block !. $ *,
Is k Consideration SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
pnriY a, I,nrres. IInmc.

Nha Bernard Tel rud Nis' Nildr' ]
nd Francis Uurgoss entertained 70 NUM-
.r of their friends ,oryd hshiiully
Wednesday nft .uuou 90 The h"mn "i
n. later. iiio Tylcr. On honor "f Miss
Willio Kate Moador whos' engagement
% Fi.l schmidt, If Slutun, has been
recently announced.
Hps,s and dnilrs added pleasing
lnral touch Ia the rooms In which
yoro arranged the tables for cards Thu
f,,noon WIS devoted o. number N
piritod rounds ~ bridge after which
nrlyos were awarded. the guest IT hnn'
~ prize. q dainty piece 81 lingerie. ana
The guest prize. q pottery Vnsr. also
presented tu Miss Mrndur by IN" young
adv holding highest score. Then cards
vcra removed and q delicious two
rnurs, luncheon served the following
,uoa,r: Miss While Kate Mcador. hon.
ircr. Mes ltmcs VIM Berger Grady e..
Nnllcr. Drircoll. WIN. Monning clHr'
cncc Williams. W. W, Cox, Howard
Tr.rr. Bond burgess aud Misses Eli21'
18th nixon Muc Brown. Harriet Hub
,r,l. Ruth Diuicll. Dorothy lluhhrll
IlIpp llusrrurrh. Gertrude Luwnl.s
nd Null" lllrlruugh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

The Browning Study club met Tues.
lay evening for the last sgsiuu Ia be-
icld puHr o. Tho fgmD,r rcc,s-. n' thu
home of Mrs. NJ, Powell. igus rsl,r
STREET Mrs Maud" Wilson and Mi,
Nancy Curiloman az hos,cssos fu thu
ycnlng The evening was drvot i 49,
study 81 lruwinrs poem. ~ Oath
I'm the Dprut." which concluded this
,onr's course ~ study.
Following IA" study hour do'l,iuH,
r,fr rhmcnt cours" was served end
the remainder of the evening spent ~
rl,asrnt sorial intercourse
within the next two WHnht ~. mem.
hrrahp Of the club viii hrroir rlmc.
what scattered. number leaving Nu"
mo Tor dlrinnt points u y Frout
harrrr. head uf m" organization. lu't'
,rst v,,, for The tui'Dv.t Nni T.vs
Nlr, Alnudr Wilson md Misses N.nDy
cnyilrman Mahlr DunsmUru Hud lu,N
tones leave s'on tor lirrkrl s. 'Niifu.
mia. where they viii tHt' up fp'iI'
courses NJ the UNIVERSITY 90 editor
uin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Warrant, Ibccd,.

g. l.. killgorr tu g. r. oliver 800 q
~ section e. block . \. H. a NJ Con
fldriutiun sl3iOisl
George rar tu Juuic T. liurw,ll.
part of block -, plomons addition
Clnrd ration Sll,opO.
g. l.. killgorr tu q. r oliver sN0 e
# section -. block . \ e. a " con.
federation f9SG3lg
A. l.. lirInt 10 Chug u roit. lut n
aud part Of . block 90. q a =. con.
liberation S2.iOO
Lew Whitaker to ]. q Mcfarland.
lot I, block g. san jocintu addition.
Consideration $50
Transfer.
" NJ. Rice tn T. = Burgess Nl3. bot
o., block 1896. rlcmuns addition. con.
alteration $4,000
W. T.. Cooper to l.. a. Newly par,
# lots : and s, block l2O. Hughes addi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALONEL or
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favoritc Medicine Now
Purified AID Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tab3"-tho New Name.

What viii human ingenuity u, uc,tf
Fmoke,c,s powdcr. wiiolr.a tclcgra hv,
Yourselves carriages. cnlofle's iodine. tas.o-
ir., gliuIup now Uumrs nlusca'c.4 cGln-
mel Tie new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" r,w on ralc ut drugstore.
For biliuuslc constipation ard iGdl-
position The now oa'omcl tablet + n p'er-
tirnly urafoct .ore'v. NJ evidenced w.
the fact Tint thc manufacturers have Nv
thori1rl all dirrgii 10 refund tie price
II The customer g. NOT perfectly delighted
with Cnlntnh enc tg' let at bedtime with
q swallow 81 wltcr-thltr all No tagt'.
no nausea. no r-ping. no ats. rs morn
ing your liver IL thoroughly clcanscd and
you are feeling fine. with hearty appe-
lite Eat what you plca,e--no danger go
about YOUR business.
Clluiabs nrc not sold In bulk Get an
original package. scaled. Price, thirty.
five ccntl.--(adv., -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

The first uirhrlko patent WIS taken
iut ly Westinghouse In 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Trench Message TO American B,rrayra

4 letter Of synppthy To- the bercavci
Americans from the families o, the mill
lin and n half Frcnc'i dend' has been
brought 20 this country for distribution
lv Madame Rurol 81 the French
Homes organization. II is signed 10y
Nine Dcschancl and written hy Mime
Jules Siegfricd and gives welcome In
the American parents who may Ice going
~ France this summer to visit The ".
u. =. cemeteries. \ number " Eng
iiah.spcaking French women, In c"'ul''
Grafton with tho American Rcd Cru'
aud Y. ". e. \. have organized to att
IN receiving Americans IN stations ncnr
the ccmetcrlrs Nine. lnffrc ~ hon.
,rary president II the Frrnch Homes
"rganiz ,tion. The letter says
Dear Sisters II America:
~ the sad hour when those who w'r"
Il Arrest 10 you received your last rhl'
brace. as they parted from YOU to Offer
their lives that right aiAl liberty might
triumph ON earth. the hearts 81 French
wives. mothers and swccthrarts wrr"
with YOU. because already thew h''l
lassc,l through that anguish which was
later ~ become yours.
At thc hours uf victory. dear and
beloved friend. our Thoughts again
went out tn YOU. In hymn ul iny anu
rratitudc. ~ we smiled through ou'
tears nj thusc who had been spared
Ifnylng TINT the divine word peace
might forrycr reign In our hearts
And now. d"ar Hist "rs. you begin ~
come to NJ on vour Hicrcd pilgrimnr'
You COME to knccl before the grlvrH -.
,mir beloved those heroic defenders ol
uur caure wharc mortal remains r'si
tnder the soil ~ France. cur France
which Is ~ proud a. cradle their sacred
i"dics Oh. how well We understand
-FOUR cmotion. she thoughts that IT, dr'li
IN Your hearts ~ ven dwell an tn
nrmbcrlcs1 rccollcc,ions ot these dnaf
isingr VII" are no moro.
our society Df French Homes" lun"f
H. aid you IN every way tn cross th
tedious stages II thpt pad Journey
witch will lead ven q the last r"stini'
places of your dead May yuu feel thu
which We Tronchwomcn wish ~ mucn
a. feel ourH"lves: that nur lost ones ar
Invisible hut not wholly beyond our ken
United In ,hir immortal hop We Offer
you orr faithful ard grateful AT elton.
With devoted regards.
1Signctn President of Frrnch Homes
MRS. JULES SlEGFHll:D.
In sympathy;
MRS PAIL DESClIANEl..
Countess d'IIausrunvillr.
President of she Sociciv for TIA
Aid - French Wounded
MRS. ERNEST CAl,NOT.
President ~ Spcicty ~
French Ladies'.
This letter II being distributed ns
widely ~ possible by the American or
Eanizations which are still represented
w France slch rs the E,d Cross and
y, W. e. \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

Technical books make fur incrcas Il
production and greater efficiency In
factory and office.
The \. l.. A.-a powerful organist'
ton representing American libraries
cooperating with the Special Libraries
Association. believes that there should
Lee more Industrial and business libra
ries IN the United States.
To promote this idcn II has launched
its Books Tor Everybody" movement.
More than sixty million Americans
lack adequate service
And yet. libraries are perhaps tn,
greatest means Tor soii.cducntion ever
devised
The American Library Association
through IT, Books Tor Everybody"
movement. has we'll defined plan To-
help Establish new libraries and 10
make the libraries ~ this rnuntry u
more powerful force than ever In the
life of every community.
II needs your support.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
I.nlnN Picnic Snread.

Although Hyhuol ~ over iur the chil'
drpn the term hnn not ended Tor the
tlch,r us set. for There are endless
records uuG reports o. hc made out u
order tu relieve this t,idum, ana als'
that IA 81 might come together lur uno
I.t good Time the teachers ~ the
Mckinley school. enjoyed u picnic
lrrad 40 the school Thur,ny ut noon
hour Each teacher has been assigned
.lmr particular dish to bring sn that
There WAS q variety of guud things, ana
enough tor each. and the noon hour
proved 70 very enjoyable one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
ny CORA MOORE,


NEW YORK. May Gin line Wit
the economy campaign that j. grippin.
ua. here is gown an In "rhr Night
Boat" which Is Interesting me-, only To-
It's charm. but because u Do suitable loi
80 many different occasions.
u h. gray chiffon with e touch -
,lnr,or gray IN the little rc,crs and th
udd girilc aud again iu the gmlu't 4.
s,uuln banding that ,dggs each 81 tn
thr'c flounccs.
The whole rrorl, is mad over u f1un
dation ~ lght gray H'linr with
bands Of inrh.Wldr NJl,ncicnnos oruss
ing IL The holiry has the chlao1
drap'd sftly over a c1miHlr uf tho
ritin hrorldr ,cilrd with th chIffm
end. falling from IA, v,V'rs al ,ithn
ride. q rrucnful iJbot ut en- yh.ltoi
edged with tn chiffon h,ud.Hg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Rich Bachelor Wants Wife.

"ManN proplc have blamed me Tor not
getting married Since childhood have
suffered from stomach and liver trouble.
never hcing able tu get ANY mcdiciu'
or doctur 90 helm mo Sow that MnNt' s
Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured
me, am anxious 60 g.t % WIFE II Is
a rimplc. harnlc' preparation, that r'.
moves the catarrhal mucous FROM tn
intestinal tract and ulI1l tho illmn
nation which causes practically alI
stomach, liver and intestinal ailmnnts
including appendicitis one dose will
convince en- money refunded Al dlur
gisis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
FIR &c XII E S
Don't Hide Them win Veil: Remove
Them With Othine--lIOuhlr
Strength.

Th' preparation Ton the removal 4
fuCl BE- uFuolly $50 successful In re-
MOVING fr.,klus aud giving clcar
h.1rt.al complexion TINT II D. sold IN.
du guarantee 90 refund the money "
% tlilr
Don't llr yoIr frcckls under "a
veil; r.t an ounce 1T uthnr ma g..
move iL"u Even the fret few npp'i
CATIONS should show o wonderful inn
rrovomDn' some of the lighter frcokl,-
Nush.ng entirely
l'r s'rr e. ug'; tho druggist rur the
double strength Othin" II f. this that
iH rIld ON the money back guarantee.
90 u ppy Day" sang the laundr'ss
nH rhc hung the snowy wash on M"
line. u va" o happy day. because
.hc u''1 i,l Crmu Ball Buo--Ady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
@T&5II=iFID
<~ RUTH J. MEYER
QUESTION. GRAY CHIFFON SUITABLE
fl EnnN NS AsI
RUTH J. MEYER
a QUESTION.

tIy john COwper POwys.
What do I want Of you? You fill
The air about mc with delight.
power stronger than my viii
Draws me toward you day aud night
And yet | do not ask To- press
Even your hand In carcss
Your presence vague and ncbulous
Moves with me as cruss the street,
Your sweetness like AN angolus
Makes holy ground beneath my feet
IN every lovely form ! pass
You shape yourself ~ IN a glass
What de- want II YOU? see
Your other lovers pine to drain
The passion IL your ccstacy
In kisses desperate as rain.
Aud yet. although | am not blind
Not to that harbor steers my mind
What do want ~ YOU God knows.
only know It h ton high.
Too rare q venture To disclose.
save Ia the vas, and starlcys 7ky.
Nothing I want. yet when We meet.
! think the world hears my heart beat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Eutcrtains woman's club

Tho Wcmnn's club met In final r, q.
zion Thursday afternoon nj the home 4
Mrs Howard TriEr. S03 Pierce Street.
Following the interesting lesson ar.
rrngcd for the occasion from Literary
Digest Topics. n social hour was 90.
loved. and lccious rcfrcshmcnt course
was served by the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
\ nrrnl PriAiIrRe.

Don't ml to hear In Numpuur q
returned h s.onnry ftpm the heart "t
Africa. FRIDAY evening 7l5 o'clock. NJ
thr 1uups of the Polk Street Methodist
church On conditions in Africa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

Great Britain hns established syS.
ton ~ flares for guidanccs of noctur.
nal aviaturs
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
LET THE GRAVE ALONE

As rule the Coored thinks
after For this blame the religious
Most of the the
marhaled together wrath God
Coupled practices worthy
the why
established
There the spent grave
Coored
shortnes time belong
him the gross
ignorance Of the
could be made the victims the to x
them
The remedy the enlightenment people, campaign edua
on must those
world figure
Gus The diversified knowledge the
cooed whom the Cooed
makes like quality
to take and hold rank
among must COM
mand church
the end the
1t is at apparent that Coored
the
influence, forces him be a mediocre
Let the alone 1t is future
We coming living present being
careful bearing in
mind that he who lives will die st-Ex
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21
DOING THINGS


section NJ A.
Sunday
Second Baptist church will decide
idea being worked
determined Phoenix high
Judging from the character of the
Phoenix
help push Every
lovmg colored
financial
o advance, if W neglect great an opportunity?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-21


adversely gems which
prosperity negligence would
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25

vites friends to be present next
Sunday afternoon, 400 PM. Fine
program promised.
The --Eleur -de-Lis--Aft--G Stub. is
expecting all of its members out to
the New Years Reception. A delight
full meeting was held on the 23rd
instant at the residence of Mrs. Anna
B. Tennsy, 433 E. 45th Place. Mrs.
A. J. Hill, President; Mrs. Farmer,
Secretary.
The Chicago Story Teller's Club
meets at the residence of Mrs. Tcnney
on the 18th of January. The members
of this club are requested to COM
municate with the Chief Story Teller
The Chicago p. o. Girls Club, in
a call meeting last Sunday afternoon,
decided to give to twenty needy fam
lilies preferably those with children)
baskets for Xmas. The effort is to
alleviate suffering and to initiate the
Christ Spirit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25

Morris in lecture B THE Hour Has
Come December Goth. The affair
was well attended and was truly a
credit to the Boosters Club
The Chicago Tuskegee Club gave
a Yuletide social on last Thursday
evening at the Soldiers and Sailors
Rest, 3201 Wabash Ave. The enter
tainment was one of the best given
by this body. The dancing was de
lightful feature. Also the unique
present for all who attended gave
chic" to the effort.
The Pastime Club, organized at the
residence of Mrs. Ruth Henderson
last week, $3.50 So. Wabash Ave,
reports grand entertainment for the
near future.
The Willing Workers and Stran-
gers Club met at $3.50 Indiana Ave.
last Wednesday. A good time was
reported.
The American Red Cross (by Miss
.lones) was represented in the grand
meeting of Doctors and Nurses be
fore the NJ. c. c. Their doors are
opened to the public for a view of
their work Her address was instruc-
tive.
The South Park NJ. z. Church OBJ
served Open Door Sunday after
noon. Miss Carol Mccoy, reader,
always draws a good audience.
The Dickens (Charles) admirers
are requested to communicate with
the Dickens Fellowship, $50 Atlantic
Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Fisher Memorial Society in