davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-09

Scotland Neck.-In the court at
Halifax, in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Parker, of New Jersey, against the
S. A. L. Railway Company in which
Mrs. Parker was suing for $4,000 for
the loss of both legs last February at
Weldon, when one of the Seaboard
trains cut off both her legs, a verdict
of $4,000 was rendered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-09
JuNN TO HAVE new STAIIM6V
Plans for The Erection Of a Ma.
Concrete Platform for cottor
Said to Have Been Accepted

Dunn.-What is believed r. b
first step toward the new union !,
so long needed by. Dunn was -,
here, when telephone and tolos Nen
companies began moving wiror @pn
poles from lots recently acouirod "u1
the railway companies at tbo =. W
ton Of the Atlantic Coast linz 'ulc
Durham and Southern railwavC ~ "nu
is being done upon orders fron, ~ ~"
construction department of the Ar"u
tic Coast Line, it was stated. val
A project to build a passenpo, =.
ton has been hanging five since ,oI@
when the railway companies SUD-
ed plans for building. Before ~
matter could be settled the war oo~ e
along and the roads passed undar tIE
control of the Federal Government
Recently the Chamber of Commo,..
renewed its efforts to get action sr.
costing the site which the roads b.T
purchased. In connection with Nv
project is another to provide bAtto.
facilities for handling cotton.
Plans of the Chamber of Commoro.
which have been accepted by ono NJ
the roads, call for the construction NJ
mammoth concrete platform bo
tween the two roads in the nortborn
part of town. This will save cost NJ
drayage from the present platform to
the Durham and Southern and will,
prove much more convenient for tbo
farmers.
There are nearly 10000 bales of cot
ton sold in Dunn during the months
of October November and December
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-09

Kinston.-It will be possible to
feel all the white school children IN
Kinston at the schools this fall and
winter. Work on the second restau'
rant in the system is being rushed to
completion. This will care for hun
dreds of youngsters in the primary
grades at the Lewis school. luncn
room has been in operation at the
Granger high school two or three
years, and has been successful IN all
respects. Experts dieticions prepare
the food and see that it is properly
served.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-09

Washington, (speciaD-The fol-
lowing census figures we're an
nOunced:
New Bern, N. c., (revised) 12,19S
increase 2,237, or 225 per cent. Pre-
viousIy announced 10,003.
The revised census for New Bern
N. c., resulted from an error in the
original count of the census bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Legal Notice
No. 3674.

NO. ooi
 In re; The administration of the estate of S. w. Acton deceased; W. II. Acton, administrator. Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama. In Equity,
 To w. H. Acton, Joe Acton, J. NJ Ac- ton. J. D. Acton Mrs. Mollie Jones, John Acton, Sam Acton. Marvin Acton, Paul Acton. Mrs. Mollie Bar field, Andrew Jackson Bass, Ada Franklin, Joe Bass, Martha Bass, Sarah Bass. Elizabeth Acton and Willard Drake, Guardian Ad Litem Whereas, upon the submission for confirmation of the report of the administrator of the sale had by him on Monday, May 31, 1920. in which report it appears that said property was sold to the Alabama Silica Prod ucts Company. a corporation. of which the administrator is stock holder and vice president, the Court did order that Monday. July ,, 1920 be the day set for the hearing of the confirmation of said report; and did order that the Register of this Court give the adverse parties ten days notice of such hear Ing by publication in some newspaper published in Jefferson County, Ala bama. and by personal service for ten days on the Guardian Ad Litem for the minor parties.
 Therefore, take notice that the said report of sale of the said w. H. Acton as administrator of the estate of S w. Acton, deceased, for confirmation of said sale had by him on Monday May 3l, 1920. will be called before one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of Jefferson County. Alabama. at 9:30 a. m. on Monday. July 5, 1920. at which time he nA nt to the confirmation of said report if you think proper so to do.
 Witness, as Register of said Court this 18th day of June. 1920.
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
 RaCfatar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-20tsI23c D. s. Rib Bellies-201lsd231sc Pure Lard-237sc. Hams-Regular. f1c; skinned, 42c. Pork Loins--2Sc. Bacon-4O1S5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse $S5@95. Old style Hulls-$26. Corn-$2. 40 bushel. Corn Chops-$4.75. No. White Ooats-s1.45 per bushel. Shorts-s75. c. s. Meal, z per cent-$B. Hen Feed-$4.50 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed $50. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S50. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-$55.
 Perfect Hog F'eed-sS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Live Stock
Union Stock Yarti,)

Union Stock Yards)
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s10.o0411.0 %; medium to good, 900QSl000; common to medium. ss.OOQ9.00.
 Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, $S0011000; fat cows, S7.0009 %: medium cows, s6.oo@7.o0; cutters, 5000 600; canners, s400Q5.00; heavy bulls, s7.oa @S0O; light bulls, s6.000s7 %; oxen. s4OoGD 500; fat yearings. s7,00aS.00; medium yearlings, s6.00p700; vealers. sS.0OQ11.OO. Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 1s5, $14; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 195, SIP; light pigs, 90 poundc down. $l0; best heavy rough hogs. SIP; half fat rough hogs, ssu 10; soft and oily hogs from Ito 2 cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Spo. Cotton
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 21.-Cotton seed oil was weak, closing some 30 to 40 points net lower. Liquidatng sales were gen oral Aside from short covering there was no support in evidence. Sales, 1S,- 100 barrels. Crude markets were steady Prime crude. 14c bid; prime summer yellow, spot, 15@15.75c; July. s15.65c; September. 165Sc; December, i6.16c. Prime winter yellow and sum- meI white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
MEXICAN CABINET
 WILL MEET FRIDAY
By Associated Press

Mexico City, June 21.--Adolfe De La Huerta. the provisional president will hold a full cabinet meeting Friday, the first since 1913, Robert V. Pesqueria of Fl Paso, the revolutionary financial agent in the United States, told the correspondent today
 During a conference with President De La Huerta. the latter told Senor pesqueira he would abolish insignia in diplomatic garb and adhere to civilian fuil dress.
 weight 1900 pounds, and valued at $17J.
 Witness my hand, this 21st day of June, 1920.
 J. r. STILES, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
AIN 49OO STOP MOVING! BUY ONE OF THESE HOME BARGl
MERCHANDISE H sPECfGGs AT sT0RES A
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
 Hemstitching, only g cents per yard cotton thread; silk thread 12c per yard; why pay more? Mail or ders given prompt atten- tion; all work guaranteed. New Home Sewing Ma chine Agency, 105 N. 21st tt. B. R., l.. & P. Go. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Hides and Tallow

Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt Hides-14c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-13c. No. l Fresh Green Hides-1lc. No. 2 Fresh Green Hides--10c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-2Sc. No. 2 Dry Flint IIides-27c. No. l Dry Salt Hides--25c. No. 3 Dry Salt Hides-24c. Sheep Skins-25cG$1. .25. Horse hides-$2. .50@5. Goat Skins-60m75c. Hog Skins-2 25M50c. Tallow-Sd10c. Beeswax- -34m35c. Clear Washed Wool-5OG55c. Clear Grease Wool-31Q35c. Bury Wool--1501Sc. Ginseng (Wild)-$Sq9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
PrOduco

Butter-Creamers 45c.
 Peanuts-No. 1, 131hc lb. Cabbage-s6.50 50 crate of about 90 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, s per hun dred
 Onions-Texas yellow, in crates, S2.5o; Texas white in crates, s.
 Cucumbers- s2 crate.
 Georgia Peaches-$2 crate; fancy, $500 & crate.
 Florida Cante1oupes-sS crate; Cali fornia, $6. .50, 45 to crate. Lemons-s5. 5oQD6 box
 Watermelons-75c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
E.tray Notice
Jefferson

The State or Alabama, Jefferson
 County; Probate Court:
 Taken up, by w. J. Jackson. on the 18th day of June. 1920. and estrayed before W. V. Cunningham. a justice of the peace for Precinct No. IS, cer- tain horse mule. dark brown. very tall. slender, slight abrasion right hip. slight harness marks, approximate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
V V
 LcgaI Nniice

Legal Notice
 Elizabeth W. Bird ct al vs. Elizabeth E. Whitlock ct al. State of Alabama Jefferson County. Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama. In equity.
 In this cause, it being made to ap- rear to the Register by affidavit of Henry Upson sims solicitor for com plainaints, that the defendants, Eliza beth E. Whitlock, Lettice w. Whitlock Frederick G. Bird, Charles G. Bird Betty B. Bird, Edward G. Bird, Harold G. Bird Elizabeth A. Nolting, c. Free land Peter. Jr, James R. Gordon and James G. Whitlock, are non-residents of Alabama. and whose residence is in the City of Richmond, State of vir- ginia, care of James E. Cannon Esq, attorney at law, and, further that in the belief of affiant the defendants Elizabeth E. Whitlock, Lettice w. Whitlock. James k. Gordon and James c. Whitlock are over the age of 21 years, and the defendants, Frederick c. Bird Charles G. Bird, Betty B. Bird, Edward c. Bird, Harold G. Bird, Eliza beth A. Nolting and G. Freeland Peter, Jr, are under the age of 21 years, i. is, therefore ordered by the Register that publication be made in The Age Herald. a newspaper published in Jeff ferson county. Alabama, once a week for four. consecutive weeks, requiring the said Elizabeth p. Whitlock, Let tice w. Whitlock, Frederick c. Bird. Charles G. Bird Betty E. Bird, Edward c. Bird. Harold G. Bird, Elizabeth A. Noting, G. Freeland Peter. Jr., James k. Gordon and James c. Whit1ock to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 2d day of July 1920, or in thirty days there after a decree pro confesso may be taken against Elizabeth F. Whitloc<, Lettice w, Whitlock, Frederick c. Bird, Charles c. Bird. Betty B. Bird, Edward G. Bird, Elizabeth A. Noting, G. Free land Peter. Jr., James R. Gordon and James c. Whitlock, defendants in said cause
 Done at office this 31st day of May, 1920. HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
 Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

NORTHSIDE-40x140 2-story, 7-room residence. north Fist st., near Sth ave; rents $50 per month: $4,000: half cash. balance easy. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
5 TODAY-TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE MAIN 49Oo
LOCAL MARKETS

The week opened well with produce merchants. Supply and demand are well balanced.
 Local truckers are now selling squashes, beans, some soft-head cab hage. carrots, parsley, onions and few other vegetables. This will eliminate quotations on most of these, as gar deners will sell direct from the curb and from hucksters wagons and set their own prices.
 Cantaloupes vary from S3 per crate for Florida stock 10 $6.50 for Califor- ni1 varieties.
 Hens are down to 32c wholesale, while flyers hold at roc,
 Bell-Rogers Produce Company re- ports a good stock of everything req sopable.
 W. M. Crosby Flour and Grain Com pany make a few changes this morh- inwk in feedstuffs.
 Quotations were as follows;
 Poultry Fryers-70c.
 Heus-32c.
 Fresh Eggs-42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 21-Turpentine steady $1 STA. Sales, 200; receipts, 527; shipments, 6iS; stock, 440l2.
 Resin firm; sales. 1,137; receipts, 1.oss; shipments, 1869; stock, 1S,s67
 Quote: B, Il Soc; D, 15. .65Qtl6 l0c; E. r. G. II, l, K. M, N, VIC, wv, 16 .1oq16. l5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Fish

Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 179 23c
 Spanish Mackerel-22923c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22@23c. Mixed Ffsh-12c. Mullet-11c.
Evening star., 1920-01-02

Just What Mothers Haze Been
Waiting For
The Reduction Sale of
All Girls Winter Coats
And the Prices Are Remarkably Low,
Combined With Qualities That
Are Notably High
Coats Greatly Reduced to $3.50
silverones suede velours, slvertp, boivias, with.
nutria seal and opossum collars and few with fur
cuffs Loose back and belted models, in the seasons
Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Coats Greatly Reduced to $26.5O
Few fur trimmed, but the majority of them
the more dressy coats of fine fabrics without trim
ming Shadow, plaid and plain slvertones .velours,
velvets and broadcloths. Sizes to I6
Coats Greatly Reduced to $19.75
Plain Tailored, Sturdy, Warm, Servceable Coats
of slvertones chevots crystal CLOTH plain velour and
lustone The assortment of browns in the different
tones is particularly large good variety of all the
other wanted shades. Sizes to I6.
Other small groups of. Girls Plain Tailored Coats
$1,000 and $500.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
SCHOOLS TO HEAR
THRIFT MESSAGE
Week of January II to "a Will
Be Observed for instruction
in Saving.

Public school children. from the
fifth grade up. through a savings or
ganization in the schools, will receive
intensive instructions, during the week
of January 1924, on the necessity OF
practicing thrift, according to state
ment made by Ernest l.. Thurston.
superintendent of schools. to the eXecu-
tive committee of the thrift week cam
paisn meeting at Central Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday.
Local banks, life insurance concerns.
real estate brokers, industrial employ
ers. retail merchants and public Off
Gals will participate in the campaign,
said John Poole. president of the Fed
erai National Bank and chairman of
the executive committee. whose men,
bership includes w. w. Spaid of the
Bankers Association, A. l.. Baldwin of
the life insurance underwriters, Harry
s. Welch of the real estate brokers',
retary, and l.. W. De Cast of the Y. NJ.
Z. A.
Combine for Drive.
According to plans formulated at the
meeting, the banks will be urged to
combine for great drive to encourage
savings and also educate the public
as to the various services banks are
prepared to render to families and
Tome buyers, as well as business con-
Germs.
The life insurance people have
agreed to conduct a District w id e
oral campaign, not to sell insurance
policies. but to drive home the value
of life insurance, savings. home saw
ings, home owning and family
budgets to small groups of people
wherever they can find ap audience.
The real estate brokers, through their
national organization and through
their local associations. are to take
steps to bring home the protection
and civic and social advantages of
owning ones own home. Trust COM
panies. joined by lawyers, notaries
and others, are to make special
feature of Make Your Will day"
Thrift and Industry Day.
Thrift and Industry day." January
%. will be marked by meetings con-
Quoted by employers in all of Wash
ington's industrial plants and in
many business establishments.
The chief purpose of these meetings
will be to emphasize the Importance
of protection to the community and
the individual and to get every one
thinking about the mutually of in
tereSts between employer and en-
ploye and to encourage every one to
spend wisely SO that he will get a
greater return and more protection
for his family from his earnings.
Retail merchants have expressed
great interest in Family Budget
day." Friday. January %, as well as
in Pay Your Bills Promptly day."
January "a, which closes the week
The national organizations of retail
merchants are to ask them to insert
references to National Thrift week in
their advertising and in other ways
to favor the movement. which prom
ises to increase cash buying power in
the various communities.
All business houses that sell build
ing materials or supply heating. light
ing, plumbing or other equipment for
homes or sell furnishings to home
buyers are to be urged to support
own Your Own Home day." as well
which are designed to place the peo-
pie in a financial position to buy or
improve home properties.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Books for the Sunday School

PELOUBET'S NOTES FOR 191o-All
the lessons for the full year.......... S1.S0
TARBELL's SELECT NOTES FOR
TORREY'S VEST POCKET NOTES
FOR 1920 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....---....- '5o
THE BIBLE TREASURY-A clyclope
dia OF concordance in one volume.
Flexible covers s....................., sl.oo
A TEACHERS BIBLE-Wnh many
Bible heps s 500 and 500
Book Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
ADMIRAL J. {. P|LLSBURY
BURIED At ARLINGTON
Three Volleys Fired and Taps
Sounded Over Grave Are Only
Military Features.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
John E. Pillsbury. United States
Navy. retired. who died suddenly
Monday, were held at the residence.
The body was buried at Arlington
national cemetery, where a short
service was held Three volleys were
fired and taps was sounded over
the grave, the only military features
of the funeral.
Persons prominent in official and
naval circles attended, all OF whom
of Admiral Pillsbury.
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the
Interior, and Gilbert GroSvenor, edi-
tor of the National Geographic Maga-
zine, who are members of the board
of managers of the National Geo
graphic Society, were designated to
officially represent that body as hon
orary pallbearers. Honorary pail
bearers representing the Navy were
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
retired. and former president of
George Washington University; Rear
Admiral l.. c. Logan, retired; Rear
Admiral F. H. Delano. retired; Rear
Admiral w w. Kimball, retired, and
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington.
chief of the bureau of navigation,
which position was at one time held
by Admiral Pillsbury.
The Loyal Legion, of which Admiral
Pillsbury was member, was repre-
sented by a committee of four.
All Souls Unitarian Church. 14th
and l. streets. officiated. Six sailors
in uniform served as bodybearers.
The funeral was unattended by mill
tary escort. at the request of the
family.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
MOTHER
TAKES BABE HOME

Mrs. Lillian Nadine Young. the
twenty-year-old wife of Samuel
Young. employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad in Baltimore. penitent and
melancholy, charged with abandoning
her -week-old girl baby, was a pitiful
sight in the United States branch of
the Police Court today. Judge John
p Mcmahon. after hearing the evil
6ence. took her personal bond to ap-
pear in court February 3. Mrs. Young
was taken home by her husband. They
were given possession of the baby.
1t was shown in the evidence that
at o'clock Christmas eve the infant,
snugly. wrapped in a blanket, was
found by a policeman, crying and sui
fering from the intense cold. in an au-
tomobile standing jim front of 81 jack
son street northeast. The baby was
taken to the Children's Hospital. on
18th street. The young mother told
the policeman, when arrested. that
she had abandoned the child SO as to
enable her to follow her husband, who
had left her.
She said that after leaving the
baby in the automobile she had gone
to Union station to take a train for
Baltimore. Missing the train and be-
coming remorSeful, she returned to
the place where she had left the
baby, and found the child had dis
appeared Later she went back to her
lone. in Baltimore.
The husband of the young woman
told the court that on Christmas eve
he had put his wife and baby on the
train for Martinsburg, w. Va, where
she was to have spent the holidays
with relatives. He said that his wife
was of a nervous and suspicious tenn
permanent and that when she returned
home told him what she had done
with the baby. He. brought his wife
back to Washington in search of the
child and found it.
The couple had been married three
years and say that they resided at
1920 West Fayette street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
SOUTHERN MEDICAL SURVEY.
Allotment of $1OO,OO0,O0O Rookie
feller Fund Will Be Arranged For.

RICHMOND. Va. January "A sur
vey of the medical centers of Virginia
and other southern states was begun
yesterday to arrange for an allotment
of the S100. 900. 900 Rockefeller fund.
A plan is on foot here to consolidate
the Medical College of Virginia and
the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. to the end that S4.-
600, 200 which has been tentatively, Of
fered can be obtained for work in this
state.
The question was put up to Gov.
Westmoreland Davis esterday, with a
request that the next session of the
legislature, which begins January IA,
name a commission to conduct a sur
vey of the two institutions with a
view of effecting a consolidation.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Here for Pan-American Congress,

NEW YORK, January 2.-Three
Haitian delegates to the pan-Ameri-
can congress. to be held in Wash
ington. arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Colon from Christobal and
port au Prince. They are Fernand
Dennis, Horace Etheart nd Fleury
Feguiere.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
SIR OLIVER LODGE COMING.
Head of British Society for Psychi-
cal Research to- Visit U. S.

LONDON. January Sir Oliver
Lodge, president of the Society for
Psychical Research. will leave for the
United States soon after his retire
ment as principal of the University of
Birmingham. which position he has
held since 1900.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
E. Contributions to Armstrong

Confidence was expressed today that
the fund for the relief of Mrs. j. +.
Armstrong, widow of Detective Arm
strong, and her family VIII reach to-
tai of s.. 900 before tomorrow night.
1t is NOT intended TO close the fund
when that total is reached, however,
and contributions will be received for
several days yet. Ii was stated that the
sum of So, 900 would enable Mrs. Arm
strong to pay off a mortgage on her
home and to keep her children in school
and properly cared for.
VIII speak for Fund.
l.. Stoddard Taylor. manager of the
Shubert-Belasco Theater. today asked
,"Steve" Armstrong to talk at the per-
>formances tonight, tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night, in behalf of
the fund for the relief of Mrs. Arm
strong. Mr.. Armstrong, who has been
active in obtaining contributions to the
fund also is to speak at Loews Pal
ace Theater tomorrow night. Mr.. Arm
strong declared his intention to boost
the fund well over $4,000 before tomor-
row midnight.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Keeping the Little Folks
Warm in Winter

Brushed Wool Sweater Suits, consisting OF
eggngs, sweater, cap and mittens, with PLAIN
worsted belt, collar and cuffs Shown in rose,
copenhagen and oxford. Very smart little
STYLES that everNittle boy or girl from to )
years of age looks cunning in. Sl4.00 suit
Plain Wool Sweater Suits three-piece
STYLES. of sweaters, leggings and cap. Rose,
copenhagen, oxford and khaki. $3.50 suit.
FuIl-Iength Knitted Wool Drawer Leggings.
in novelty and plain weaveS, and colors of
rose. copenhagen oxford and white. Sz75,
$500 and $3.50, according to size
Sweaters, bewitching little shp-over styles
with round and V necks drawn by tassel
cords. others in coat style with roll collars or
necks, with and without belts. Copenhagen,
rose, coral, khaki and oxford. $500 to S6.75.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
iDDfTtUNN utiIs
Auburn Minute omen

Mr. overton q Ellis % Tacoma.
state chairman ~ Washington Min.
Ute Womru. gave a moot interesting
and helpful taxi O. Tho Auburn sin.
uto Women on Monday March !
Mrs I.uia spoke an Minute Women
work during times ~ peace. and s,id
Tho Minute Women originated In
Washington but were later ured an
over the United states 70 do the
work their name implies namely. TO
do any work the government aHked
81 them M e minutes notice AFTER
the war the organization would have
ceased 90 exist but the women had
been too long doing useful things to
10 back ~ tho old days Of AttlnR
crochcctinF and entertaining. uo the
Minute Women % Peace Times we're
crochcilua ana entertaining. 20 tho
national but different aniicu are tak.
inF the work ap and Il u hoped IN
time n viii become national
The Minute Women arc non par.
tlsan and non.scciarian. They take
W Amcricanization work ana tho
various needs 81 the community In
which they are organized
Mrs Ellis talk was followed by a
short business meeting and program.
The Auburn Minute Women now
number 33a and have over $1,000 In
their treasury. which they expect 60
use in some way TO commemorate
tho great sacrifice made by 'our
boys" In France At present this or
gnnzation 81 doing an the relief work
for the community,