davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

way between the Red Dog and the adj
iacent dance hall, and stood there
doubtfully his gaze wandering up aud
down the deserted street. As West.
colt descended the hotel steps the mar
shat saw HIM, and came forward His
manner was prompt and businesslike.
Hello. Jim" he said rather briskly.
"ilad q little trouble up your way last
night / hear"
Nothing to bother you Dan; my
Mexican Waterman was shot up
through u window of TIE shack"
XIII him2"
INSTANTLY I told the coroner all
about IT, Whoever the fellow was
reckon he meant the shot for me. bpt
poor Jose got it. Seen BIZ Lacy this
mornug?'
The marshars thin lips smiled grim
" es his eyes lifted to Westcotte face.
Hes bac'. there in his office. That's
what / stopped yer for He said he
rather expected yed be along after "A
while. What's up between yer, Jsm2
| There amt goln ter be no fight er
nuthin'?" anxiousiv.
Westcott laughed
"a don't see any use for any" he nm
swerod "But Bill might be bit
touchy. Maybe, Dan, it might he worth
while for you TO hang around 30 as
yoI please about that"
lie t'rned away and went mp the
woode; steps to the door Of the Red
Dog. The marsha's eyes followed
him solictously until he disappeared
within; then he slipped back into the
alleywav sklrting the side Of the build.
ing until he reached window near
the rear.
Weetcott closed the door behif'd him
ana took a swift view Of the barroom.
There were not many present ut that
hour-only few habltual loafers play.
Ing cards. Westcott recognized most
Of the faces with a slight feeling Of
relief Neither Enreht nor Beaton
we're present. and It vas his desire
10 meet Lacy alone. away from the IN
luence Of these others. lie crossed to
thp bar.
"Wheres Bu2" he asked.
"Back the~e," and the dispenser Of
drinks Inclined his head toward a door
az the rear GO on In "
The fellows manner was civil
enough. yet Westcott's teeth set with a
feeling tbat he was about to face an
emergency. Yet there was no other
way; he must make Lacy talk. lie
walked straight to the door, opened it,
stepped INTO the room beyond, and
turned the key in the lock dropping it
into his pocket Then he faced about.
He was not alone with Lacy Enrjght
sat beside the desk Of the other and
was staring at him in startled surprise.
Westcoit also bad hazy Impression
that there was or had been another
person The saloon keeper rose 10
his feet. ngry, aud thrown completely
OF his guard By Westcott's unexpected
action.
what the h--- does this meant p"
he demanded hotly. why did you
lock the door,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
BEGINNING THE DAY

GkTFAMAN hegius the DIS ia good
Il humor.' observed the professor,
everything will prosper with him"
You talk as though beginning the
day In a good humor was as easy AZ
falling of IL log" said the low-browed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

vol and iust natnr,1l,. - aronnt
/ s,oadfn,, M, tn+o M AM. ,lanns
and maxim, .yn,vhoa,, o,aa A. e,,ch
/ 4,ase ina v..rla soar[s IN ,,n,,,otieoa
/ s,,o.o.- ma +ta 80 ,t,,,4 ,,.a. ,,,,,.,,
ir,t,. h. daas ,o4 o,,,so ~, INV, ..,,,,orsa
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~, o.,ai,,1t - f,,.., ma ,.,..3 ~, ,,.i,,t
o5ado ,,, fo.,l :, nav, co,,Id,,t ,r;,n
him onv bnrnfnl ,nfor,nofinn aon,t
gnnu ,nvsotf ,,.hat .a,1sns +,,a chtn
mn, faoIinr .,,n,os. n ,,,nst bo ha.
..rya ,,,. ,,.,,l.s ar, ~ ,ood oo,aitio,
ao;,,. ,,,a,. .,4i,,a.t,,., .',,7,,t., - t.a ~
,t.,d
..Ae,,r a fa,,. dave +n., ,,roa f,o,i,r
,o..sns ,,,a,. AID tn..aaa ~ hoi,,e,
s,,n,,,. e,,,,,,, ! - of,,,n,,e,,t
49, 49,, IN tfn4. - .,,.a..,,,ti
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ION no. ia hottan, !. ohant - drnn
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'ha sa,,,. 49,, en-, .. e,.fatan -, H. 1a,
.,,te4 - =. 49, - .'
,11,,,,,,, th.a,,,,, ~, ,,.ht..,.an.. ~. 80
ma
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49,, - 49, ia 80 !, mi. ,,,a,.,,i,.,,
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,,.,,,.. 49,, ia, na,,. - 49,, 90,
Jan race voc pst odno,ristartnc
-, ,,,,,e-c,+ tta4 soa,,,od ,astinaa ~
ST., t,,.,,, 49,, 49,, ,,.t,,,, al, o,,t
80 L., ,,,, .,.a,tt,...,,,, .,,i,,(.,, ,,,,,
II. 49,. a.,
81 co,,, ao,.,,,sto,rs II q boos.tr h,
- ~, ae.,,. t.,..,,,.ea, ,,,a,t ,,,e,.
~, -, ,,,.,,.r,,, In, "a No.
'. ,'1 - a., - .,,,, tra,,
J., a3oar,a ,,totonoo and an ha.a,,go +
III. -, :. .,,,....,.,,. -.
-, 49,. e.. 49,, =, .,,t ~, ,h,.
!, 49, 80 ho.ta 49,, aa,, .,ah+ an
n,aa 49,. - a. =. - ,al,,n !, r,,,ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Nov ! Can Walk" Says Mrs.
SouthcOtt, Of Medina.

Hero Is another letter that mates ~.
itrpy.' says Peterson. OF Eunalo .ono
;h"t would rather have than iho,,.ms
dollars" 'oA""
Money isn't everything In th,, wort,
lh"ro IS many big hearted rich NAV w.
would siro all he has on earth to ~ ,uo
to produce a remedy with n,ch ,n,rh,,
healing power As Pctcrson's Ointment a.
sri Al all druggists for rs cont. Ia,
boy ee
lead this letter, written p,ehr,, :,
1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott Of Mcd;.
~ Y, II enpns like miracle but 4, :;
;ru. every word of IT. " a.
know Il because + get similar ;c,+.-,
almost every day from people who a, ve
used my ointment for old sores, eezem.
and piles.
is /. any wonder am hapny!
Jefferson Ointment Co., Inc, Runafo
y: y.
Il untold sufferer from an o,6
running sore and ulcers. ] had tried most
everything without. any relief from pain
= friend told me OF your wonderful ONT
,nent and the fret box took away the pain
that had not left mo boforn in years, and
after using Just ninc dollars worth Of the
saivo arm cured. Tho ulcer was 0 inches
hy CT: inchca. Is all hcalcd and can walk
Meyer. never vii! DO without. pctcrson's
aGun.
"You may nse this 10 recommend yopr
rin.mcnt IL you wish. l cannot say enough
"a praise IT, Yours truly Mrs Albert
southcott. Medina, NJ z. Mail orders niled
k..fsPotersoh-s Ointment CO.; Inc Hun alo
y. r.-AdX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
NIcnn. Stimulating Interest.

he vc-y greatness OF the ta.; viii!
serve TO increase the interest aud sac
riv" Of tho members OF all churches.
leaders, point out. j, will enlist the
=" operation OF the MILLIONS Of people
MILO, though nor rnenlbcns Of c.,Uy hes
aio nevertfrrl c MA ---r- With the
i--"@rsm- 1t Mill effect economy in adj :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Mn,-r,n, for Training Purposes.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-NrranEe-
~. rts have been made with the cd,:ca-
'lH,.s Division General STAFF, Tor sup
niS us 70! vocational training pur-
j'Usc5 In the army. materials and
t0u ipmcGt from any available supplies
On haDd. Including those which have
l."rn declared surplus and reported 10
ric Director OF Sales for disposal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Can | Do
Your
Cleaning?

] am looking for a steady
job to do house cleaning.
| come we'll recommended
from many Of the best
families in the city. can
do more work than any
two maids you ever had. |
do not keep company, am
always home attending the
house, always willing and
capable, no matter how
heavy the work may be; |
do not stir. up a cloud of
dust all over the house,
and I clean thoroughly;
am never sick or away on
vacations; / eat very little
"a lew CelllS d week Will
keep ME, as l ask no
wages; am. willing to
sleep in a closet; am light
co1nplexioned, well built
for hard work and endur-
ance. ! am easily handled.
A child can boss me.
Make me prove these
facts by giving you a free
home demonstration Il
am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Wilton Rugs Are in Stock at the
Following Prices:

Size 27x54 inches, $3.50 to $3.50.
Size 36x72 inches. S1S.50 to $500.
Size 4.6x7.6 feet, $4,000 to $4,000.
Size 6x9 feet, $500 to $500.
Size S.3x10.6 feet, $500 to $4,000,
Size 9x12 feet, $4,000 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
A Sale of Winter Suits
$500 and, $3.50

Needless to the prices extraordinary as thew
speak for themselves
Every suit is high class Manufactured garment silk
lined the seasons smartes models All coors
This is a Clearance Sale of all remaining suits. We
advise early selection. The quantity is limited
Second Floor, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
rear OF Lyncl,ipr prevent, Trial,

I.N, kSpN, NIS0N., ian. 5l.-FcaT that
t.3n defendant might meet with mob
violence prevented the trial of H. w
1'ay today. charged with cr:Ir!nallY
UftsrkinC four little white girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
All Furs 1000 to.-25M~Off

Fur Coats, Capes, Stoes, scarrs and Muffs in all the
seasons popular peIts
The sale Of Furs is made possible only by the fact
that it is policy not carry Furs from one season
TO another.
This will be splendid opportunity to select YOUR
turs for next winter, at onc-half the price YOU will
nave 10 pay Second Floor, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Separate Skirts Spring Modes

The charm of the fabrics only reason for the great
tayor predicted in all quarters for the Separate Skirt Its
utility and adaptaby proclaim loudly it's favor for BEING
universally liked and for business street. sport and
dress occasions i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SOC and SOC a ard
w arm Outing
Gowns
For WOue,,

White Outing Gowns, trim
med in pink or blue braid.
These are made OF good quality
outing and with collar, priced
$3.50.
Blue or Pink Striped Outing
Gowns, trimmed in braid.
These are with or without col
lars, and priced !s2.9s. III
Pajama Style Outing Gowns,
in white, trimmed in frogs,
$3.50. t',..'''n''~ * II
Extra quality Outing Gowns,
In pink or blue stripes; satin
trimmed and collarless. $3.50.
Extra size Outing Gowns, in
white and colors. with or with
ont collars; priced $500 To
$3.50.
Outing Pajamas, In white or
solid colors; also In pink or
blue stripes; priced $500 and
S3.93. .
Outing Sleeping Garmebt.
with feet and hood--an ideal
garment for outdoor sleeping.
These are in pink or blue
striped, at S3.OS.
Second Floor-East-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

ga uubltcity. conferences etc.
y VIII facilitate the solution OF two
%! he larScst most !mportau; prob
icu's before the churches. viz. the en-
i-hucc Of unoccup!cd fields at home
ava abroad and the adequate provision
for many projects OF special concern to
som" or all OF the cooperating bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
FLORENCE

Florence. June (SpeciaL)-The Flor ence post of the American Legion was represented at the state convention, June s and 9, at Anniston, by a strong dele gation. who went there determined to bring the 1921 convention to Florence and the Muscle Shoals district. Several Ala bama cities were in the fight for the next convention, but on the closing day of the convention the meeting voted unanimously in favor of Florence the next convention city. It is planned to give the service men a big time when they come here next year, in addition to carrying them on sightseeing trips over the huge government developments n this section.
 The boys state that they were treated royalty while they were the guests of the city of Anniston and they will long remember the pleasant time had there.
 Dr. D. w. Hollingsworth represented the Florence Chamber of Commerc at the Anniston convention, and he ex- tended a hearty invitation to the legion aires to come here in 1921.
 The Florence post was represented by the following delegates, who made the memorable fight and landed the next convention: Ralph Whitaker. chairman; ; H. B. Norton, R. T. Simpson. Jr., James McGary, J. E. Stokes, E. E. Beck, M. C. Sandlin. J. s. Brown, w. R. Jones, James Esslinger, Ray Walker D. S Fishman, Sam Bronow, J. F. Johnson, Jr., and J. T. High. Rogersville post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Richard Massey gave one of the prettiest parties yesterday at the Southern Club. having as her guests Mrs. M. Hicks, Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. George Bridges. Mrs. Scale Har- ris. Mrs. T. O. Headley, Mrs James Bowron, Mrs. Guy Bowers, Mrs John Bradley, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. John W. Tomlin- son.
 Mra. F. h. Jackson announces a meeting of the Central w C. T. U. at headquarters Tuesday at o'clock.
 The Catholic Woman's Club of West End will meet at the home of Mrs A. O'Hara, 10s2 South Elm street, We'd nesday at 2:sO o'clock.
 Miss Sadie Kilburn of Florence is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. P. o. Davis.
 Miss Martha Blalock, who accom- panied Miss Kilburn to Birmingham, has gone to Jasper to visit relatives for few days before returning to Florence.
 Mrs. M. P Christeson and grand daughter. Dorothy Virginia Cason. will leave today for Chicago, Detroit and other points in Michigan. They will be absent from the city until Septem- Der.
 Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. Margaret Nance and little Jane Lovelace are spending the summer at Monteagle, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Goode Heaslett have named their little daughter Jean Col quit.
 Mrs. N. w. Johnson of Rome, Or, will srend this week with Mrs. D. J. Fox al her home on Highland avenue
 Miss Bettie Dolan of Columbus, Ga. and Miss Eugenia- Pugh of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

sallow skin. tan. shiny nose blackheads, coarse pores, freckles and numerous other facial biemis hes Many it in preference to face powders or all other beautifiers 1t is more fife-like in appearance. Perspira- tion coes not affect it. therefore it stays on better. does not rub of clothing and it's use cannot be detected. It is guaran- teed absolutely harmless the most deli cate skin and will not stimulate Or produce growth of hair. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms there is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Over five hundred thousand girls and women using it and they are just as enthusiastic it Miss Dana It Is rapidly bet onning regular fad and if you wish to have complexion which will attract favorable comment everywhere. just give Derwillo trial and you are sure to be delighted with it. Do not accept subs ti- tutes. then you will not be disappointed. as there is nothing just as good" better. or just like it.
 No1E-Here is fair. honest propositio by the druggists and department stores of this city Get bottle of Derwillo from any toilet counter. Give 1t trial for few days ard if you don't Nlss 1t bring 1t ba,k and get your money. Could anything be fairer? It is sold in this city by all up-to- late druggists and department stores in- ,lud.ns Eugene Jacobs Drag Store. Adams Drug Co., Patton-Pope Drug Go. and the Hasan-Dunlap Drug Stores--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

New York-'T am often asked how keeI my complexion so fresh looking" says Miss Viola Dana, the Screen Classic Star. in a recent interview. Its simple process for anyone to have a smooth, velvety, rosy wsdte canplexioc and uawrinkled skin if they will devote just little time in caring for it. Cleanliness is absolutely necessary in developing a clear healthy skin. For this purpose use a good cleansing cream tLiska Cold Cream l have found to be the bestl. follow this by bathing the face with warm water, then rinse with cold water, dry thor oughly and apply Derwilo. simple toiet preparation which can be obtained at any up-t -to-date drug or department store lhis marvellous preparation instantly beautihes the complexion and it's continued use makes the results permanent You can form no idea what . wonderful effect it has upon the skin until you try it Here $ the best way to test it. Put 1t on one slde of your face, then look in your mirror and note the surprising change. You will need no further argument to convince you that there IS nothing like it for beautifying purposes The instant results it gives is the reason for it's popularity with acresses and those who realize the value of a rosy-white, smooth. clean complexion It takes but little of your time compared to the splen- did results it gives. and the fact that II :s used and endorsed by leading beauty specialists speaks volumes for its efficacy. Derwillo is especially recommended for dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
SOCIAL EVENTS AND FEATURES

are the guests of Mrs. Walton Couch at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Mrs. D. w Caldwell has as her guests at her home on Milner Heights hei cousin, Miss Saphronia Mayberry, and her nieees, Misses Mary and Sarah Polk, of Franklin, Tenn.
 The comm mencement exercises of the Academy of Music will begin tomor- row evening. Miss Daisy W. Rowley will present the students in a series of recitals, to which the public is in Vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Danzig Gets Food

Warsaw, May 11.-A treaty was signed in Warsaw recently between the free city of Danzig and the Republic of Poland, assuring Danzig of a liberal supply of provisions until the new harvest Tn return Danzig agreed to send to Poland 800 tons of sugar, mar malade and fruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Winner Hall.
 T. A. Mooring and four assistants, rep resenting the state tax commission, have been in Florence for the past several days checking up this county on the payment of special license taxes. They have made several arrests of people who failed to pay these taxes, they being empowered under the law to take such action. Some of the cases were settled
 by the payment of the delinquent taxes with the penalty of 15 per cent, but others will carry their cases into the
 courts. It is stated that the escaped
 taxes uncovered by these state repre-
 sentatives will total over $500o0 in Lau- derdale county.
 The picnic given by the Discussion Club Thursday afternoon was very enjoyable affair. It was in honor of the new members and was the last meeting of the year. Business and next year s programme was the topic of the meet ing Mars Hill was the attractive spot , chosen for the picnic, and after de lightful supper, the club members mo- tored back to town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Dr. Julius A. Ward of Denver. who boasted that his 2-year-old boy is the youngest son of a Civil war veteran, must take off his hat to oscar Linlow Gregory of East Las Vegas, N. NJ, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Civil war veteran, who has a son only 10 months old and who is 79 while Dr. Ward is only 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

was represented by E. R. Stoker, and Wilson Dam post was represented by Winner Hall.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
MEETING SATURDAY.

The Farm Bureau will hold q reg
ular meeting Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock for the purpose of selecting
a date for the annual picnic discus
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
DRY AGENT DRAWS
SHORT SENTENCE
State Loses Liquor Case In
Appellate Court.

Affirming the decision Of the
Charleston. W. Va. district court,
he Federal appeai court decided at
Richmond that Rufus Clendennin,
state prohibition agent Of that city,
assigned to special duty under the
prosecuting attorney OF Kanawha
county must serve thirty days in
iai and pay 800 fine for carry
ing on the business Of a retail IL
4uor dealer without paying a spec
lal license tax.
According to Clendennin's story.
which the appellate court regarded
as highly incredible, he delivered
six gallons of liquor seized by him
IN raids to Jim Nutter. an alleged
Illicit dealer. without exacting any
pay for IT. The government tried
to prove that Nutter paid SO a pint
fer It.
Tie Appellate court held that
Ciendennin became an associate
and participant with Nutter in the
retail business IN vocation of the
Federal law. If he delivered the Ii.
quor 10 Nutter, knowing he was
engaged in retailing liquor. Grim
inal intent in such cases was not
necessary. it was held,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
SCIENTISTS MAKE
NEW CASTOR OIL
REALLY TASTELESS
Remarkable Process improves
Famous Old Family Remedy.

Nobody ever dreamed that castor
oil could be made tasteiess. But
he chemists Of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc. one of the largest manu-
faeturers Of castor oil. tackled the
problem and succeeded in perfect
itg process by which the taste !
absolutely removed. Today every.
body can take castor oil easily. for
kehogg's Tasieless Castor Oil Is
really tasteless Nothing Is put IN
70 disguise the taste. Strength and
purity are unchanged Curative,
healing and soothing qualities re.
main the same. It's the same
good old-fashioned castor oil that
YOUR doctor always prescribts, with
the taste removed. Children take
kellegg's Tasteless Castor OH cas-
llY " hriblng or coaxing. You can
now get Keloggs Tastelsss Castor
oil al all good druggists. Do not ac
eept substitutes, II you want real
Is tasteleses castor oil insist on
kelloeg's Tastless Castor Oil. Two
sizes. 25e. and Csc. (Advt) It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
is TAKING THE
WENTWORTH WAY
TO GOOD HEALTH
Mrs. Mary A. Richmond OF
Wellington, EIOquently
Tells The Story.

A most convincing contribution %
Sery Worth fame Especially vain
able as message 20 aiilng aged
folks. Mrs. Richmond Is a. years
old Thus she writes 10 Druggist G..
" Phillips. OF Elyria. Ohio
For more than two months
have been troubled with loss Of ap-
petite and sieeplessness. AZ times
would NOT sleep az night Occasion.
airy gas formation and bloafInz
would distress mo terribly saw
Sefe-W Worth advertised and OBJ
islned bottle al Phillips drug
store. J ana now on my second bot.
tie and in little more than two
weeks the bloating and gas foHma=
tons have stopped and ! am nns
eating heartily and gaining IN
strength I am seyentyflve years
old and an clad TO be abe "a rec
ommend Wentworth 20 the public
MRS MARY 4 RICHMOND.
Wellington. O.
Your dollar back If Nprv Worth
does not do for you what tt did for
Mrs Richmond T.. G. Shepherd
sells Merry Worth In Martinsburr
Nelghborhood agents; Mliler's
Pharmacy Charles Town Robert
Gibson. shepherdstown
%
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
CLOSE CONVENTION
Officers Elected And Other
Other Business Transacted.

National officers of the organiza.
ton for the year 1920 were elected
Wednesday in Washington at the
closing session OF the United
Daughters of 1912 at the New Will
lard Hotel Three officers of the
society, the president and second
and fourth vice presidents, still
have another year to serve.
Officers were elected yesterday
as follows: First vice president,
national, Mrs. Samuel P. Davis, OF
Arkansas; third vice president ma
tional, Mrs. Samuel William Earle.
of Illinois; recording secretary ma
tional, Mrs. Charles Banks, of New
Jersey; treasurer national, Mrs.
Robert ]. Johnson, of Iowa; histor-
ian national, Mrs. Arthur S. Isham.
of Vermont; auditor national, Mrs
Edmund p. Moody, of Delaware.
Mrs. Clearance F. r. Jenne, OF
Connecticut, president of the So
ciety, still has one year to serve
as have Mrs. Samuel Goodwin of
Virginia, and Mrs. Henry James
Carr, of Pennsylvania, second and
fourth vice presidents, respective
ly.
The three-day convention of the
society closed yesterday afternoon
With final reports from the state
presidents Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
chairman of the District of Column
bias committee for relief in the
rear east, addressed the society.
Following her address resolution
indorsing the work of the American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East was adopted.