davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Sc HAN COMENZADO A RECOGGR
LAS AEMAS DE FUEGO

MADRID. aSosto "l.-SegW los IN
rornes recibidos de- Barcelona, Bilbao
Sevilla V algunas otras cludadeS' Id
policia Ia inic!adO n cruZada pa
ra recoger todas las armas de iuego
dc acuerdo con Ia decision adoptada
por {. gobierno de retirar Ia mayor
parte de los permisos que eXisten ac
tuaImen,e para ~portarlas.
Tai determination Sc TOM" COY 81
.obieto de hacerlc trcnte a Ia ola de CT!
men que So ha dejado scntir Ultima
r,an,a IA cual tiene surlamente preo
cuDadas a las auIoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Francia concentra tropas

BERLIN. agosto 22-Noticias de
p-enSL ~procedentes de Essen dan Cuen
a de que Sc cStan hacienda Grandes
conceHrracioneS de tropaS en- IA iona
ocupada de Aiemania. Sc dice que
lIeSar t~enes ca~sados Dc tropaS dc
AiSacia LoreUa y que a c~onsecuencia
del mai estado de los cuarteles existe
Il mayor confusion.
Die F-eiheit' aNpreSa Ia ~creenci5
d. CUE = moviniento de tropas fran
Cesas a 10 largo del Rim presagia una
expedition militar con Polonia como
objective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
uN HOTEL SUiZO COMPRADO
PARA IA LIGA NUNDiAL

GINERRA. AGosto 22.-Sir James
Eric Drummond. Secretario general de
la LIZA de las NaCioCes. ha Comprado
al hotel Nacional. u0o de los mayores
de esta cil,dad. para IA L.=a de Nacio-
mes.
Los REPRESENTATIVES de las ~nacioneS
seran alojados en- este hotel.
Aun no Sc ma escogido Il sede pa
ra IA Lics. Varios bur6s international
les encuentran dificultadeS para encon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

BERLIN. Agosto 22.-Las tropas 20
lacas han recaprurado las PlaZaS dc
S~rrasburS. Neumark ' CiechaEof. Sc
gun informau las ultImas not.cias re
cihidas de l. capital Polaca anoche,
Los b~olshevikis cscdn ahoca rcciran
dose entire SOldau Y Mlava.
~Strasburg, IA plaza d que sc reIleTe
ell anterior m~cnsaje, Sc halla a 80 MI
Has al noreste de Thorn; NeumarN
a - millas al cesre de Graucenz y
Ciechanofs a 40 uIiylas al noroeste de
Varsovia. Las dos Pr.naeraS - ha!!in
en- territorio de Ia antigua Prussia O.
rental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Ell PROYECTADO FERROCARRll
DE MADRID A VALENCIA

MADRID. agosto 21.-Las autorida
des ~financieras de Madrid Y de Ealer
cha han eStado conference.-the acerca
de los me4ios que deberan empiearse
para Iograr que Sc lleve q cabo la
Ia construction d Gun alinea ferrea di
recta entire las dos eiudades mencio
nadas. Ia que permitira que sc pueda
If de una a otra en- el terTnino de sic
te horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Una Carta de Kameneff

LONDRES. agosJo EN-. Kane
neff uno de los comisionados bolshevi
Ais gu csc e~ncueHLran en- esta capital.
eScribI6 hoy 7 carta p David Lloyd
George, primer m;nistro britanico, no
-it!caudole que ma pesar de Ia con
dUcta hosJil del gobierno frances, que
So propoHc impedir IA celebration de
Ia conEeyeucIa AIDE Ia paz, e. gooier4o
soviet no cree necesario alterar las
condolences del aTniSticio ) prelimi-
mares de paz "a conuRicadas a ~ so
birsnO."
irar editiCios en- esta ciudad. pues Sc
encuentra Ia pohiaci6p LENA de publ
CO Y los alGuileres EHel eosto de Ii vi.
Ia reSUitan uluy eIevados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

PARIS. Agosto 22.-En ei principal.
,eatro de baIaIla del frenIe pol"co, las
troDas del general PlsudsNi estan
eie-c:endo una ~vigorosa preston desde
q sector de DembliD. a~vanzando FIR
memen;e Ell direction de Brest-LitoSi
D.chas tuerzas han l.esado va a! va
lie De Ia region media del rio Bus y
coHrindan su empuje o isual pujan
II. con que 10 ir.ciaron. Para ia fecha
81 rtmero de p~risioneros que le han
hccho. a los rUSos. pasa de 10000 ' .!
material de guerra ~capturado no ha
podido aQn ser contado Y claSif!c2oo,
en- vista de su euorms cantidal.s
Las PARTICIPATES ~operaciones militia
res es-dn desarrollandoSe ahora en-
IA region de- IA cont!uencia de los rios
Narew Y Bug, lie ia cual los ho!ShevI-
~. estln r~erirduGose para ~rec2rc2n-
r~arse en- I'm a,incI de detenSa mas
atrls. Los pOlacOs avanzsn Ell d!rec-
c!6a de Os;ruIenka con Fl "r"pdSiJo
| he cortar IL COMMUNICATION entire 81 cen
,ro = FL ala derecha de los rojoS- ASi
nues. 80 cree que los rojos haran I'm
ultiuo est,ler2o IN Ia region panta
/ rosa comrrendida entire OsJro!enka J
! LOmZG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
En- eI teatrO de Ia lucia coItn1iiaE Obtenieudo
senalados trilnfos, habiendO r~ecuperado tres
nuevas plazas hecho 10000 prisIoneros
En- la sala de las conferencias, los Delegates polacos slguen
ahora la misma tactica de sus ~enenlgos, de
retardar las negOciaciones

Las IlJimas noticiaS de Minsk. que
Sc gentlemen en- I'm despaCho inalam-
brico. retardado, trasmirido de Mos
cou. dicen que los daIegados polacos
han hecho una declaration en- las Con
fererciaS. manitesrando que PolonIa no
desea Ia guerra : que 81 sus tropas IS
tan cont:uuando las h~osJilldadeS, Is
tan solo con 81 prop6siJo de ocupar
territories en- los cuales Ia poblaci6n
de clos pueden ejercitar q derecho
de propIa determination. para estable
Ger 81 Eobierno-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

modern and genuinely "business-like"
appearance OF its attractive front A
huge electric sign swung over the
front announces "The Ramona The
atre," an announcement that is fur
ther intensified by the marque which
rears itself across the whole sidewalk,
and on which has been arranged the
current attraction titles, neatly visi-
BILE on three sides. and 50 arranged
that they can he changed as the pro-
gram changes, made in identically the
same manner as in use by the largest
and most popular theatres throughout
the country
The management is solicitous of the
patronage of all people, especially
those of the east end, and has tried
to make this the most attractive place
in that section Of the city. You are
always welcome at the Romona The
atre
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Special Notice
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day night, June 2S, there will be a
special business meeting called at
Tanner chapel, A. NJ E. church. All
officers and members urged to attend
as business of Importance will come
up for discussion. BY order of the
pastor, Rev. T. j. Sanford,
To Pittsburgh and Detroit
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of 1910 East
Jefferson street, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs. p A. Pennie,
left Tuesday morning for points east
Mrs. Thomas win visit relatives and
friends in Pittsburgh, Pa, while Mr.
and Mrs Pennie will journey to De
troit, Mich. where they viii make
their future home. Mrs. Thomas will
return to Phoenix in September.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
g RAMONA THEATRE
OFFERS THE BEST
IN PICTURECRAFT

= In the Ramona, the newest theatre
TO make its bow to Phoenix audiences,
the city has strictly modern, thor
oughly up to date and excellently ar
ranged cinema as well as Legitimate
temple, of which it may well be proud.
Located on East Washington, just
off Third street, The Ramona presents
a most attractive appearance, and is
decided mark of advancement for
the eastern part of the city.
On approaching the new theatre
one is first struck by the thoroughly
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
The
Strength
of a
Financial
Institution

lies in its capital honorable history and ability
character and standing of the who conduct its affairs Pos
sssng all these qualities eminent degree this bank invites
additions list and offers the best service alike
to those large means dollar will
We pay pei cent interest all deposits
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Remember the Chicago Tribunel
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
ACCESSORIES

Nulcanizing and Repairing
edged the best yulcanizer iii Pl
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

quality
bile as being the safest servce profitable tires made
BY better products
mutually benefited
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
BOX 1852
PHOENIX, ARIZONA


+ '|++ u
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

"The Puritan" St. Gaudcns'
famous bronze statue at Spring
field, Mass, erected to commem-
crate the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers at Plymouth Rock in
1920, the tercentenary Of which
is being celebrated this year by
pageants at Provincetown and
New York the middle of Sep
tember and in Norfolk early in
October. Van der wcndc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

A real cannibal-the kind you
used to read about in those fas-
cinating story books of your
early youth. This ferocious
looking man-eater is typical of
the tribe that attacked Edward
Laemmle and William Alder,
movie cameramen, when their
ship was shipwrecked in New
GUINEA. 0oLnirersui Filnl Co.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
A, r, [, EMPLOYES
 ID PRESENT LANE
 ALASKAN PICTURE

The employees of the Alaskan En- gineering commission are subscrib- ing to a fund which is being raised for the purpose of having picture of Mt. Mckinley painted for pres entation to Franklin K. Lane, for mer secretary of the interior, as an evidence of the esteem in which he is held by builders of the Gov ernment railroad.
 The movement was started by employees in the Anchorage division and the word passed along to Ne mana in order that employees in this division might share in the gift, con- tributions being limited to 50 cents.
 The plan is to have Sidney Law renee, clever coast painter, put Alaska's great mountain on canvas, the assumption being that Mir. Lane will greatly appreciate gift em- blematic of the great Northland, in the development of which he dis played the warmest interest during the seven years he was at the head of the interior department.
 Mir. Lawrence already has painted a picture of Mckinley, the canvas having recently been unveiled in one of the coast towns, where it was much admired And it is be- lieved the picture he will paint for Mir. Lane will be still better.
 The amount the employees desire to raise is $500.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
WIRES ID BE CONNECTED
 BEFORE APRIL 1

munication between Nenana and Anchorage, by way of the new Government line now under con- struction along the right-of-way, will be possible probably before the end of the present month, according to Superintendent F.. R. Mcfarland, of the Alaskan Engineering com mission telegraph and telephone de- partment, who arrived in Nenana this week on a tour of inspection. The wire is being extended from both directions and the gap be- tween ends of wire is now only about 25 miles.
 A crew of men have been work ing north from the Anchorage end for some time past, under the di- rection of Foreman George Woods, and were at Mile 325 today. Re- gently crew was started from this end to meet the incoming linemen.
 The line will be known as com- posite telegraph and telephone line, and while it is purely railroad enterprise, for use in connection with the construction work now in progress and the operation of the railroad later on, the service will be available for public use in case of emergency and will insure In- terior Alaska uninterrupted com munication with the coast the year round by wire.
 Major Mcfarland is not a stranger in Interior Alaska, and neither is Foreman Woods, who accompanied him to town. Both were here eight years ago, when the major directed the work of installing the military telegraph line from Panama to Fair banks. At that time Nenana boast ed single building--the Duke trad Iing post. The major and his assistant were in France together. during the late war, where they had 2,000 miles iof American wires to look after. And Mir. Woods went from France to Russia in the outfit with which General Storekeeper Donaldson was connected.
 The visitors went to Fairbanks on today's train and will return to l Nenana on Tuesday. The major plans to spend several days in Ne
 mana on his return, and will then
 avail himself of the opportunity to get better acquainted with Nenana-
 ties, with whom he has a number of
 matters he would like to discuss.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
CLUB
 10 MEET TONIGHT

The members of the Nenana Con- mercial club will gather in regular weekly session at their quarters in the Union building tonight, for the discussion of matters of importance to the community.
 All members of the organization are urgently requested to be on hand. The meeting will start at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Agent J. A. Fairborn, of the Fair banks office of the American Yukon Navigation company, is reported to have left Seattle yesterday for the Interior. The boat on which he is travelling also has a number of other oldtimers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
MANAGER IS SICK;
 HEARING DELAYED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 12.-Paul King, manager of the Newberry political campaign and one of the principal witnesses in the Newberry trial, made another attempt to take the stand today, but exhausted himself after five minutes and court was suspended while the sick man was attended by two physicians and his wife. The doctors promptly ordered King to bed.
 The witness is suffering from q nervous breakdown, which caused his collapse while on the stand on Tuesday.
 Fresh Croceries, Fancy and Sta
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
POPULATION FIGURES
 SHOW LARGER CITIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l2.
 The present population of Macon. Georgia, has reached 52,OOO, gain of 11,OO0 since the last census. Chattanooga now has d population of 57,000, an increase of 13,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Eugene Traveller, indicted by the grand jury on the charge of rob- bery, was given an opportunity to plead this afternoon. He was to have entered his plea yesterday, but the formality was postponed until today
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

The February number of The Alaskan Churchman is now off the p-ess. Sample copies 25c at The News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Deputy Marshal Powers, of Eagle, reached Fairbanks last evening on court business. He says the Circle trail is the worst he ever saw it.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12
PERSONAL
. s.sss.ssssssxssHs

William Rodigkeit, proprietor of the Tavern cafe, went to Fairbanks today on business in connection with his establishment
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Rev. Robert Joseph Diven, who went to Fairbanks on Tuesday to confer with Rev Marble, of tn. Fairbanks Presbyterian church, was Ia returning passenger on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

It recently showed 16 inches in "A hours in the Talkeetna district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Mrs. Robert Joseph Diven and daughter Lucille went to Fairbanks today on brief visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Dog Harnes. and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Hsnsna. where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta ple Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Mrs. A. D. Thompson left fol Fairbanks today to be absent sev- eral days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-12

Richard Chinsyah, native, of Fort Yukon, was indicted by the Fair banks grand jury this morning on the charge of assault with intent to commit rape. There are num- Der of Fort Yukon natives in the upper town, summoned to appear as witnesses in the case The defend ant is out on cash bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
QUESTION OF TAXES

There is much cIsmor about high
taxes these days, We hear many
charges of waste and extravaeauce.
We do not know how well founded
these charges are. In ths midst of
high prices and high wages our off,
Gals should carefully watch all eN-
ptrditures and SOS that the taN-naN or
NJ money spent. We do not oeiieve
IN wholesale irresponsible charges
against public officials, but. on the
other hand. We firmly believe that
the people are entitled to be taken
trsc confidence and to know the why.
where and What Of every expenditure
neade. VIC also believe that II tire
strict letter OF the law was followed
here would he Ices room for ntisun~
56rStS hiding between public and elfi-
4tAlE. To make ourselves plain. we
no not believe in diverted funds from
me cause TO another. no matter how
apparent the necessity may be fer the
tfAHxfer. We would like to sec the
f4x-payer feel that he owes every dol
III collected from him and not that
afN money is being unjustly taken.
The Taxpayer does NOT object To nay
sng taxes as long as ne feels he is get
Ting his moneys worth Again we
want TO cali to attention that there
III no economy in thing just because
sst n cf1eap. Whatever is done should
N done right, regardless OF expenses.
either do ccr3pictn job or leave II
nm entirely. We would he glad to see
4 doliar do dollars work and the
bands Of all officials who are doing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
Charters

Missionary Emergency Fund, in
corporated, Bristol Va. non-stock
corporation. A. y. Reynolds presi-
dent, w. G. Thompson, secretary and
Clarence c. King, 81 OF Bristol, Va.
To be OF general assistance to home
and foreign missions in the way Of
finances.
W. G.. Burnett and Company. in
corporated, Urbanna, Va. Maximum,
81 s. 900 minimum $1,000 w 6.
Burnett, president, Irbanna. Va:
Jame- g.. Rawley. secretary. Urban
ma, Va. r. f.. Thornton. Urbanna,
Va, and J.. H. Kidd Tappahannock.
Va. General merchandise, furni-
ture and restaurant business.
International Finance corporation.
Alexandria, Va. Maximum s5.00o,-
10000 preferred and $4,000 shares
common stock. minimum, $1,000 pre-
tered stock. r. Fletcher Greene,
president; Alexander T. Douglas. sec
rotary and Charles s. Douglas. all of
Washington. ID. G. TO purchase ana
deal in notes, bonds, mortgages of
evidences OF indebtedness
Southampton Farms, Incorporated,
Franklin. Va. Maximum. 100000:
minimum. $4,000 j. A. Williams.
president; w. C.. Rristow. secretary
and j.. l.. Camp. Jr.. all OF Franklin,
Va General real estate business.
Auto Memo" Sales Corporation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
"REMINISCENCES
By =. n. t.
No. 2.

Late cH~ ri~et corning from tenn
nrr-,u"e t0e~tir~ cav a '7an len nin-
40 irS+ <, Jnhn'S churnhvard walls,
-r"ani7~ 20 g IN great pain ! asked
"A~c Ycu sink"
No. riek tho d~.'iI---F am drunk. Z"
Ne ' v+ccd Gun7 -nunSed at his re-
My ne tried to ~ovc OF. hut fell
s1a inst tho wall ther took his arm
and offered u hN'n Him.
"Thanx ~eu r~57 No His head
seemed ~'Nar hut his Toys we're very
dr"nt Stopping to rest and reflect
he ca id:
/ Ny wjfcQ i: going 10 blow me up
when ! get home"
she ought 10 blow you w; you had
NO business getting drunk"
You say she ought? Take me
down 10 the river ind let me iumr
in and drown myself"
oh no: lis not worth while: she
will get nleascd e it'll you again"
With .that aesurp nee we moved on
ton rca ching ltt- eat to he etfesea -.p.e
! lifted my hand ana dcvoutly kissed II
! He got on his hands and knees and
crawled up the steps. saying:
HGinnie. ! cant sec. "-------
a female voice in commanding
tone said:
Come along in here, sir: there i.
T. light in the hall"
| ! afterwards learned that he wa.
one IF tho hest known men in Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
MAIN BODY HAlIS FOR
WORD FROM COMMITTEE

Twenty minutes sufiiced yesterday
ia wind up the business of tho house
81 delegates and bring the niotagn Tor
az tournament until neon today. tnti
tho committees, Which held their
initial meetings yesterday afternoon,
report out some OF the hllis which
have been introduced. there really is
nothing for the legislative machinery
to do.
A resolution introduced by Delegate
T. A. Anderson, of Smythe. request
ing the auditor OF public accounts to
submit the amount of unpaid capita
ton taxes since 1903, was passed
Without dissent, but. upon reconsid-
Grafton. ii was referred to committee.
Delegate Willard made the point that,
under the rules of the house, such q
resolution cannot be acted upon until
1t has received ti1d consideration OF
the proper committee.
Speaker Brewer called the body to
order promptly at noon. Prayer was
offered by Rev. George w Mcdaniel
d. D.. pastor of the FIRST Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
THE GOVERNORS SALARY


The News Leader Ia entirely right In
urging ira. the salary OF the governor
should be fixed Al not less than
sso.ooe
The heggary sum of 5000 an
nuaiiy for the chief executive of this
rich state would be pitiful If it were
rot shame.
The News Leader. however, is mis-
, taken In saying that there is no con-
xtltutionai Limitation To the governor
saiars. The constitution limits his
s&Iars TO $4,000 The preceding con-
stitution contained a similar llmtta :
ton and the constitution before that
provided only that the salary should
be reasona bic.
The natural tendency of an office
In which the normal expense is in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

their duty upheld"
The above is well said by the Gate
City Herald. II the average man cas
as liberal in his views concerning tax
alton as he is in criticizing the officers
OF the commonwealth and the munich
pa}ity there would be better service
for every man. is worthy his hire, and
unless the people agree to pay public
servants for their services in propor-
ton to value received and results pro
duced, there will always be incompe-
tent men in office
People must expect TO pay for the
protection insured by competent off,
GERS, and they must pay for the
conVeniences provided through their
lakes. Small taxes. little results; fair
taxes. reasonable results.
Richmond is facing the problem of
taxation al this moment There are
many things demanded of the official.
sach us better and more gas, better
sh eois' more fire protection and In
creased school facilities. In order to
se' All these we must pay more taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

rinu Is workinw g., no l"w-ara ~ .'ni'
r>g ercs end n - Kelley ststion haS
sso1sn hov iossee is'ay he reduced al
ai Ssilvnr nff'nts ansl sior" matho'fs
nE hnse pb,pts can DC improved.
'}n tl9e conduct ~ iiieS~ in~cstj-a +.
tinYs h bur~an ss@fs rrd is ohf9ia.
ing tiyo .cs,-pn~ i'tstirr of tn" mine op-
,ratnrs At more than a dozen .miils
IN tho, West engineers from tn. sta
lions are working di.cct@y with TIE msli
men on various problems. and the re-
suits they. already have chta ined more
thar uarrant the existence of The sta :
tons Success in solving one problem
may Easily he worth nliien7t to the
ceust-yt Mining men are usin- these
stRtions more and more freely as they
r"sliae that the government maintains
+heSe stations TO help them. and that
bn difficulties of the operators. both
srge and small will receive synpa-
thctic consideration and such aid as
III sta atoms can give
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

excess of the salary is to restrict the
Office to men OF wealth. This situation
has obviously arisen in connection
with the diplomatic service. Only a
millionaire could afford to accept a
foreign post in these days Of high
prices in most capitals.
The low salaries OF congressman a
few years ago were filing both houses
with very wealthy men, because nc
poor man could maintain the dignity
o. a congressional position on $1,000
Now that these salaries have been
raised 30 per cent. the situation is
greatly improved.
BY all means there should be a
higher salary paid the governor OF
Virginia. There will then be less dan,
ger Of seieeting governor whose only
qualification is his wealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
RADFORD NORMAL


DR. Mary Eiggs Noble, of the ma
uonal board OF the Young Woman 8
Christian associat ton, will give a
course of lectures al the Normal
school this week on Social Relation
ship
Mrs. NJ, L. Hargrove, of Nashville.
Tenn. will be at the Normal school
for a series of addresses, beginning
January "a. in connection with the
work OF the Young Woman's Chris
tan association.
Under the direction of Miss Mary
W Montague. of the faculty. and DR.
j. Nohlin, Normal school physician. a
class In first-aid Red Cross work has
been organi among the students.
A public spelling contest has been
arranged among the following classes;
Specials. freshmens, sophomores, Jun
Tors. seniors and degree students.