davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
TALK OF WET PLANK

Bangor. Ne. March 2S-Denoc-ar-
ic leaders are discussing the posibtd-
ity that national prohibition Will he
presented As a subject for considera-
ton at the Democratic State couven-
rion here on Tuesday. It is proposed
70 have the platform for the State
election IN September include u plank
expressing opposition 10 national pro-
hibition ana demanding the repeal
Of The federal amendment or dec!ar-
ing IN favor Of light wines and beer
The convention. which will re held
n City hall viii elect four delegates
at large 10 the national convention
at San Francisco. State. district and
Continues on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Kind Treatment to
{. S. Red Cross Men
bv Russian Soviet

Moscow. March 2S-A telegram
has been received by the Ren Cross
officials here from J. y. NedIl Of
.Iarosa. Calf. ana Lieutenant Frank
r Blunt OF Plano. Illinois. VINO were
reported last January 10 have been
captured by the Bolsheviki IT east
err Siberia. The telegram was sen,
by way Of China from Irkutsk and
stated thai thev and another Am
erlcan named Clay were leaving for
Terkhnle- : dinsk. Indicating that
they and probably the British and
Danish nationals taken by Soviet
eorces II the tar east, mad been lib
eraIed-
Thu telegram expressed apprecia-
ton o. courtesy by the Soviet GOV
eminent. II closed by urging that
everything possible be dDne 70 AID
this epidemic ridden couutry, for
which assistance the present gov
ernnen- IS willing 70 pay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Sleeping Sickness
Victim at Bangor

colt Flaxg. since 1913 librarian Of tho
Bangor public library, died tonight m a
hospital here after brief ilness ding
messed as sleeping sickness Mr.. FIaxx
was born IN 1910 III Sandwich, Mass.,
was graduated from Bowcoin College in
1881. was principal Of the high school in
Hopedaie. Mass, 1Ss4-5. assistant and
later sue-iibrartan in New York state
library lsss-Iaeo, and specialist in Amer
ican history in the library of Congress
Isac-l91s. he was a member OF ru,~x
library and historical associations and
author of several historical wuris. He
rs survived BY his wife and four young
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Stop Manchester.
n. FL. Alderman from
Making His Own Brew

Nancnesrer. \. 4. Mar. 2&-Jo-
seph A Herbert, democrat alderman
from Ward -. was arrested last
,liSrt on a caarre Of having IN his
possession IN Illicit still. one Of the
wash boiler type which IS alleged 70
nave been N operation al his home
on q Gus stove. The officers VINO
made he arrest said he admitted
making for MS own use. Alderman
Herbert. whc was held in $500 for
a hearing before the United States
officials stated tonight that d" II was
propablv the work OF ms political
enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
-iks Tag Day for Blind

ac-czrC Ne. March 2s.-One Of the
nos. successful one-tav campaigns for
'mas ever staged IN Portland Was put
through N saturday by the Portland
-adge 3. Elks 9or the benefit OF the
siat7-wlde canpaign for the Maine In
E:,:-,s or n Blind and The remarkable
t2u.. r.. 5tTr 70 was reached. Of which
anol1. sI3s1t4 was raiseo II Portland
arc S3@-s 2 Wesuornok- This amazing
n slcctsstu. az DAY was only made
}ass'aie by he Woodworking and pains
taxing ee7-rs ~ the Elzs committee in
e2&--s - Vestb-uok subcommittee,
e2c I'D 0-.s o. ~otuateer solicitors N
a.t Yves. ao,rpoEed largely Of girls
-97 .-s scaoois AND cubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
British Building
Ships with Eye for
Foreign Commerce

washington March -S.-BrIrish snip
builders are .a.Ing stress on coDstruc-
lion Of extra tonnage ships. according
ID z special report 10 the department
u commerce made public Today. Or
March there we're Is ships OF more
han 10000 on British WAYS. - If them
u more than 5000 tons.
Complete British statistics for 1919
showed iaunch1ngs ot ST. merchant -es-
seis Of I.62o Az tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
8RANN TO PRESIDE

1ango-, Ne, March 2S.-tSpeciai).
-s-ceuer-s are being made for q
re orver-ion Of the Maine Dem
.---s :, Bangor. Tuesday. Ex-
..-r- -.0l..s J. Brann OF Lewiston
exnec-eo 70 art as temporary
,a.--,a1 znc those who have ways
y moving say that ne vii be elect
{ = succeed William P Pa1tangail.
-go WI, 70 a candidate for member
= ne SIZE committee from Kenne-
% aou1-- Gnd VIII not De can
,aacz or chairman
-.~9u.neuc among those scheduled
y Tie convention eiourence are:
y Jng-essnan McIillicudcy and
Continued on Page z-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Both Sides Sure
Suffrage Fight
Delaware LEGISLATURE

Dover. Del March oS-0n the eve
of the opening Of the second week of
the Delaware Legislature which has
been called into extraordinary SEES
sion 10 consider the ratification Of
the woman suffrage amendment
both suffrage and auIi-sunrage lead
ers still are expressing confidence
that their respective forces viii win
IF Delaware rntifies before the iegis-
larure adjourns the special session, i.
will be the S6th state necessary TO
write the amendment into the consti-
tuition Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
BIG PROPERTY LOSS

EIE7u. Joliet. the western outskirts
western suburbs were II the path o.
he storm which destroyed hundreds
Of buildings. uprooted trees and de-
-no-aIized railroad traffic and tele-
graphic and telephone cornmUnlca-
ZION before dying ont on the shore
Of Lake Michigan Just north Of
Chicago.
chiefly 81 Elgin and Meiruse park q
Chicago suburb. Eight We're killed
and more than 100 injured II the
former CITY. Sc miles west Of Chicago
and the property JOSS there was esti-
mated at s4,0o0000,
In Chicago proper TWO persons
were killed and 4 score injured while
al Duuuiug, a northwestern suburb,
four deaths were reported more than
q hundred were injured and LOCO
were homeless.
While northeastern Illinois sus-
-ained the principal damage the
tornado. IN is freakIsh career. swept
several Indiana towns near Fort
WAYNE. resulting n three deaths.
caused the death OF one man ana The
injury II several persons II 81. Louls
and killed Mrs. LOUIS Brown 81 Last
Troy. Wisconsin
Reuo--ts from some Of the country
districts n Illinois and Indiana were
rneagre ana /. was feared the death
-ou might be considerably auCu-
rpected when iosolafed rural COM
1nunlties were heard from IetV-
phone. telegraph ana power wires 70
nearly all OF the towns n The path Oh
me storm were down ana many OF
me places were II darkness
Outside OF Chicago. Wauconna-
NcHenrv. Woodstock, Algonquin
ana Marango felt the full effects Of
h, storm. but communication with
hem was cut OF.
Edrerron. Indiana 10 miles from
Fort Wayne was reported faru NIL.
Three persons were reported killed
Z. Zula- Indiana, near FOrr Wayne.
while several We're sale 10 nave been
injured at 0sslan-
Property Joss running into the
hundreds ofthousands of dollars was
caused N Evanston Wiirnette and
other North Shore suburbs. While
Beilwood. haywood, EdgeDrook anu
other villages west Of Chicago were
damaged. No fatalities were report
&c from the latter places. but many
were injured ny flying glass and
rImebrs anc broken trees
The tornado struck ElgIn al noon.
coming from me southwest and
swept northeast. In the Chicago ter
rirorv the tornado first passed
through haywood and Meirose park.
leaving z path u destruction zoo
yards wide ana q mile and a half
long.
In ten minutes one hundred and
were levelled and four hundred were
damaged.
The wind tore into the business
quarter OF Melrose Park ripping
roofs from buildings. shatterinr win
DOWN and piiing the streets with
debris.
The church Of the sacred heart
was damaged severely the church
bell weighing nearly ton. being de-
posted 100 feet away.
The roof Of the parish house ad-
joining was carried away ana three
nuns were injured
Fire for u time threatened TO add
TO the havoc. bur the flames were
confined to the wrecAaEe.
lCousinuad on Paue 5-Co{urE,m n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Five Killed by
Tornado In Georgia

Montgomery. Ala March 2S-Four or
five persons were killed and the north
western part Of the town of westpoin,,
Ga. was DESTROYED by a tornado late
today. according to -neaEre information
received here. An telephone and teie-
graph lines into the town are down
The Presbyterian church, railway
roundhpuse and mary other buildings
II wesrpoint were wrecked partially
The residential section was not dam
aged greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

Ilsnon rails. March HI.--Ar arrlcle
recommending thai the voters petit
ton the Legislature 20 DIVIDE the
town Of Lisbon Falls into TWO parts
the dividing line falling al the Sa-
battus river ana separating Lisbon
Falls from Lisbon Centre was lost
Ivy only SIX votes al Z special toWn
meeting tonight. The introduction
nj +tls article resulted from a lona
standing Of disEruutlement between
the TWO sections Of the town. based
upon ths theory Of the L-sbon Centre
folk that the Lisbon Fails IoIks nave
been getting rather The best o.
s.x,e-x--Yfur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Sc. OOo Fire at 7-esuue Isle

presoue Isle. March 21-Fire Of
unknown origin last night destroy
al ne building occupied ny The John
P;,ev Dry Doods Co. here and
caused damage estimated a. Sao'-
before il was extlnGulshea- -i4s
r-ea1er part Of the loss IS covered
by insurance
MI Riley bought the N g Smith
,,,ocp This morning and VIII reopen
fn- business as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Ten Millions in
English Gold
Arrives at New York

New York. March eS-GoId bullion
valued al 1000 600 pounds sterling 70
be used IN IA wing interest On anglo
French bonds due next October ar
rived here -oday or the sleampsnlp
Lapland. The consignment. the first
10 pe sent mere from Great Britain
for this purpose Il was SAID. was as
signed TO J. P Morgan and Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

Fort Wayne. March 2S-Three per
sons Were KILLED and many injured in
Z storm which swept across North
ern Indiana tonight dong damage 70
property estimated al several mil
lion dollars. The fatalities occurred
AZ Zulu ten miles east ot here. wnere
many houses were blown down.
EdEerron. Is miles east. town Of
about 500 population is reported 10
have been practically destroyed
Many persons are reported 70 have
been injured there. AT Ossian. Is
miles southwest. 4 score Of pezun0s
were injured Two perhaps fatally.
The properly damage IL Ossian Is
estimated at s250.O1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
-on. ". su-nnan. Miilbriuee

s''.a-aza Ge., March G7.-Hon Frank
'.2--.-4r.. 1-on1nen, as q Democrat
'-ac.aGrou county and proprietor
ae he largest hardware, stove
'27 ming stores IN me cDu1-y. died
s-1 7st.tw -ss-ernay His age was &c. He
a'eser-ec Mii,o-IdGe IN the House ana
"a -e"' ra1Qidate f0r State senator.
3 served or the State hoard OF
lya,',.. --usteas. and Is a member Of
- ''T-ns,.vs 'ouncil during the admin
.t'ai-'r GOVERNOR Oakley C. Curtis.
.i--is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
"eepo- teachers Get Raise

fA"na-. March c--Teacners II
f-mo- schools have been
-.afi-- 2 increase Of so per cent
-at @chpo. board. The increase
70 effect at the beginning Of
'@' scuool year The teachers
.a-.an Gad asked for q so per
Pr ae~aase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Maine Wire Briefs
>. 5. Wright. South Paris

Tor. >. 5. Wright. South Paris
QUIZ a-.s. Ne, March Z.-don.
.-.as :. T-.gn-. 4. II able lawyer and
q. %. .ae ieaC!rr citizens o. this towr-
aeac = lis nome on Pleasant street
a..ar 1ng period Of failing health.
Ii T-:=n- was born n Jay July =.
~ H vas admitted 70 the Oxford
- IN sen-e-nber. 1Sss. He was elected
~ ours II 1877 and moved -
-s Hi z January, 1875. He was re-
.-e-sc vice anC was then elected
.7.r.~ ..-ro-ney He had been repre-
.z7.;..we d me Legislature ana was a
..s,.aar %. Governor daines' executive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
2 Foo. Mark at c!arener.. VI,

Claremont. n H March N-ice which
came down rom above Windsor formed
d Jam when il struck the ice -.ear this
town today and raised the wafer q
me Connecticut river some - feet near
mere his morning. This forced me wa
ter 10 back up INTO SuEzr river. which
overfiower AID CIT of all road trafhc
to windsor. The jaB went out about
o'clock leaving .arge ice cakes over The
-pads and ieids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Clark Held FOR Shooting Girl

Houitoc. March o--Eewnar
Clark Of Fort Fairfield Is under ar
rest charged with having shot and
almost instantly killed Phoebe Bel,
& years old II Grand Falls. y. B.,
according 70 u report received here
late last night. He then turned the
weapon upon himself. IufilCtlu-
wounds IN his breast His wounds
are not though. 70 ne Of q serious
character He was removed 10 a
hospital where he Is under guard as
the result ot being arrested on the
charge Of murder. Clark IS said %
nave been separated from his wife
and child for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Farmer Portland Boy N'iiec
Cambridge

Portland. March Z..-Harry Z. Scalies-
4,-,,er,v Of TINS city and for L Tears
N the naval militia was killed iu-As
.@.e-noon wf1iIe AT WORK as 4 prisssr n
!. shin in Cambridge, The staging CIV
ing way nnd throwing him some uis-
lance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

.aTrscar. Ne. March 2S-The TWO
svIs,cr aallr papers, the Morning sun
NJ --e Evening Journal. viii announce
liGnaav IN Increase II The selling
7--4 --om -vo % three cents. effective
lLonQat May g. When the change is
a2ae 2 May seven Of Names y dai-
les ri sell - the increased rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Maine DEMOCRATS GATHER
FOR BIENNIAL CONVENTION
IN QUEEN CITY TOMORROW

-x-Mayor Brann Of Lewiston to Preside
Congressman McGillicuddy, Ex-Atty. Gen.
Partangal and Mrs. Antoinette Funk of
chicago Among Prominent Speakers - To
Name L Delegates and AIternates to San
francisco Convention and Formulate Plat:
form - Sentiment Divided on Question of
Vet Plank McInti tire to Announce Can
1idacy for Governor Curtis May also Seek
Nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY

Bra-llepo-o. II. March A-The IRON
suspension bridge crossing the Con-
necticut -lver II this town was swept
away by the swift current tonight Cor
neiius Flanagan. an aged resident Of
the town, WHO was crossing, went down
with the bridge. The structure YVES
abou- 800 feet in length
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Compulsory Vaccination IN Lewiston

lewiston March 2--Parenrs re
fusins 10 permit their children 70 oe
vncc!rated must keep them al home
or their homes viii be luarantined.
is the uItimaIun issued ~ Dr.. Lua-
evic J. Dunon-. the newly appointed
health officer agitation against. vac
c;ua1ion IS being conducted ny Is
Messenger. a French paper published
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
: Dead at AgIicola. Ala.

opelika Ala March .S-FTves par.
sons killed and dozen or more in
Jured by Il tornado al Agricola- a
small settlement near Camp Hill. %
miles north Of here tins afternoon
according 70 reports reaching herA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: Increas-
ing cioudiness Monday warmer n
New Hampshire and Vermont,
showers al night or Tuesday.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Monday. showers Il night
and Tuesday; colder.
Eastern New York: Showers.
,1-onabty thunder storms Monday
afternoon or night. warmer: Tues
aay CLOUDY and colder. probably lo-
cal rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

Washington. Ga. March &-A rorna-
dc struck this place early TODAY. dam
aging many buildings but carsing no
fatalities so far as known. The cours
house and high school were among Tie
buildings tIurpofe6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

The storm that was central over
Kansas Saturday night is central
tonight over northern Wisconsin
with further increased intensity
and during Sunday was attended by
general showers and thundrestorms
and by severe gales.
Over me remainder Of the COUNTY,
thew Gather was generally fair. II
is somewhat warmer in New Eng
land and the MIDDLE Atlantic states.
Showers and rhunnerstorms and
fresh 10 strong gales may ne ex-
pected Monday IN the lake region
and the upper Ohio valley. reaching
the middle Atlantic states and New
England by Monday night.
On Tuesday generally fair wealth
er may be expected east of the Mis-
slssippi river except IN New York
and New England.
II will be warmer Monday in New
England and the MIDDLE Atlantic
states. followed by falling tempera-
ture Tuesday.
winds-North Of SANDY Hook:
WINDS becoming south and strong.
rain Monday night: Sandy Hook 10
Hatteras: Strong south and south
west, showers
Storm WRITINGS are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Easrport Id
Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

Forecast for Boston ana vicinity:
Increasing cloudiness Monday:
-aIr at night and Tuesday: colder
Tuesday: strong south winds be
coming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29

The most probably RENTER for your
empty store roosn 10 in another part
Of the CITY. miles s~sy frum yosr
empty buildins.-a --eut" sign W0nt
reach him. Use Journal classified.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-30
WORTHY FAMILY
LEAVE FOR WEST

With the retirement of E. d.
Cotton from business in Extra
ends most creditable and success
full career. Mr.. Cotton first en-
tered business with his brother,
Earl Cotton, at Oakfeld thirty-nine
years ago. After about a year
there he moved to Extra, where he
has continuously conducted a store
until a few days ago, and it is only
fair to say that during all this long
time in business his honesty and
truthfulness has never been ques-
toned and everyone will concede
That Mr.. Cotton has merited the
success he has attained in business
and the confidence and high esteem
IN which he is held by the people
OF Extra and vicinity. We under.
stand the family will soon move to
Pasadena, California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-30
Soil Tested for Acidity

The Farm Bureau has been very
fortunate at this time to get a soil
man here. Our soils question is
indeed serious one but one which
has never received very serious
thought.
Several men have come to this
office this year with soils questions
and many have brought soil IN for
testing for acidity. After noting
the unusual interest shown, the
Farm Bureau finally obtained the
services Of a soils man and | as
sure you that every farmer will be
repaid for the time he spends in
going to the demonstrations.
Bring a sample of your soil if
you want it tested for acidity.
Take a spade and get the dirt from
just beneath the surface to depth
OF 4 or 5 inches. Keep your diff
ferent samples (one-half cupful is
enough separate. Better work
them. All soil questions will be
thoroughly discussed at these
meetings.
Center schoolhouse, Melville
township, 800 p. M, October 5th.
Center schoolhouse, Greeley
township, 80 p. M, October 9th.
Center schoolhouse, OakGeld
township, 30 p. M, October 9TH.
County Agent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-30
MRS. MARY NOON
PEACEFULLY RESTING

Mary Ann Largey was born at
st. Joseph's near Somerset, Ohio,
February %, 1882, and died at
Extra, Iowa, September 2Sth, 1920,
at the age of SS years, Z months
and 5 days.
Mrs. Noon was married to John
Noon at st. Joscph's, Ohio, Sep
tember IL, 1860, and the following
month the young couple came west
and located at Des Moines, Iowa.
Five years later, in the spring of
1865, they again turned their faces
westward and came to Audubon
county, locating near Oakfeld
where they lived until October,
1900, when they moved to Extra.
The following January her hus-
band died and her daughter,
Miss Blanche, has remained
with her during her declining years
and cared for her in her last illness.
Mrs. No n was the mother of six
children, Annie j. died in 1890;
Blanche of the home; Eugene C.
died in 1889; Clarence P. of Sparta,
Wisconsin; Bernard B. of Butte,
Montana and Bruce of San Fran
cisco, Cal. There are five grand
children and one great grandchild.
Another Mo her of Israel has
gone to her reward; ano ther beau
tiful life of effort and achievement
is ended and while her children and
friends mourn her departure they
are comforted with the knowledge
that pain and sorrow can not reach
her now, and that although she can
not return to them she is at rest.
Funeral services were held this
morning at ten O'Clock from the
Catholic church, Father Costello
in charge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-30
RULES FOR PRE-
PAIRING BABY's FOOD

Everything that comes in con-
tact with the baby's food must be
clean. The hands should be
washed with hot water, soap, nail
brush and dried with clean towel
before touching anything that goes
into the baby's mouth. The dishes
used in preparing the food should
be boiled and allowed to dry from
their own heat. Do not use a
dish towel.
BOTTLES: AS soon as the
baby has finished his feeding throw
out any remaining milk, rinse the
nursing bottle and fill it with cold
water. When ready to prepare the
milk for the next twenty-four
hours, empty the bottles, wash
them thoroughly with hot soapsuds
and a BOTTLE brush, and rinse. and
then boil them for fifteen minutes.
The bottles are then ready for
filling.
NIPPLES: Only nipples that
can be kept clean easily should be
used. They should be turned in
side out, scrubbed, cleansed and
boiled. After boiling they should
be kept covered in a clean, dry
glass. Dirty nipples should not be
kept with clean ones. Never use
nipples connected with long glass
or rubber tubes.
ANNA SkOy,
Public Health Nurse
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-30
First Meeting of Season

The Thursday Club held their
first meeting. September 23rd,
PRESIDENTS Day" with Mrs. New
Ion, the President.
Some interesting current events
were given. Mrs. Wilson gave a
report OF the Biennial held at Des
Moines. Mrs. Bishop read paper
on Government Mrs. Chris
tensen gave a musical reading en-
titled "Play Make Believe" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, after which "a
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. w. X.
Riley. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lee McAninch.