davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Cast Down Your Bucket
Where You Are

Some ambitious young people
indulge in much useless worry
over the problematic matter of
their particular place in the
worlds affairs. They seem to
think there are "just so many
places for just so many persons.
In which event, of course, there
would be several left out. Their
fear is that the places will all be
taken before they have a fair
chance.
The biggest thing any Of us, no
matter how efficient or capable
we may be, can give, IS honest
service. SO we should concentrate
our efforts and our thoughts
toward service, with the idea and
purpose that we will give full
value. Our place" in this "world"
is right where we are. And as we
fill that place, in the line of serv-
ice, so do we prove ourselves cap
able of climbing higher. Cast
down your bucket where you are"
was the cry of the skipper to a
vessel which, flying the flag of
distress, sailed into the mouth of
the great Amazon river. For days
the ship had been without water,
Newark post., 1920-08-18
EXPLAINS REPORT -,
OF COMPTROLLhD

Commissioner George L. Mean
speaking of the report Of u
comptroller of the currency, III u
gard to banking in Delaware "
Gently printed, states the repr
only referred to national Oa'r
A similar statement was mace y
Frederick E. Stone, WilmIHg"1
Savings Fund Society. d
Mr.. Medill declared DelaWasmsl
banking assets are about slvI
100000. He will publish a 80.
ment shortly showing the nuAVI
of depositors and total amouA'
deposits in the state.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
":36e Old
Market Basket

How clear to my mind are the prices ruling
When boy and could eat all my fill
When, famished came from my much-hated schooling
And sat down to dinner with Harry and Bill.
A great plate of meat-duck turkey in season.
Corn, turnps, asparagus, peaches galore,
With three four pies-there earthly reason
To stop except stomachs that would not hold more
All from the basket, the brown wicker basket,
The old market basket that father once bore
Eggs then cost trife-each fresh a daisy,
No hated cold storage known by the way,
every then would have thought you were crazy
To ask for nut butter" folks do today.
Twelve cents for pound of good pork of scrappte
A little bit higher for chops at the store
Twas kept in the village by Marvin and Chapple
And no one delivered things then at the door
They came in the basket, the brown wicker basket,
The old market basket that father once bore.
How oft in the present when worried and harrted
think with sigh of those days of delight
And picture the basket that father once carried
And brought home filled up to the brim every night
How fresh were its contents, fragrant as honey,
The prices, all told make a laughable score.
How eagerly, gladly I'd plunk down my money
For three times their cost at that time, even four,
If fresh from the basket the brown wicker basket,
The old market basket that father bore.
New York Sun.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

"The fool and his money are
soon parted" observed the Old
Fogy.
"That is to be expected" replied
the Crouch. "The mystery IS how
they ever happened to get to-
gether in the first place."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

Look on the task assigned you
as an opportunity. 1t gives you a
chance to do good work instead of
that which is slovenly and half
hearted. 1t gives you a chance to
show yourself trustworthy. 1t
gives you a chance to grow in
skill so that you can do the same
thing better another time. And
this is true of the commonest duty
as we'll as the highest. Each one
is an opportunity. In complaining
that we have no chance, we only
show that we have not done the
work given us in a way to make
our opportunity tell.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

If we are trying our best to do
right ouselves, we are helping
somebody somewhere, even though
we know nothing about it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

FUNERAL SERVICES for NJ
Albert Noodle. auto accident victfs
were to be held at the Bonney-W We
son chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
R RoHis 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

ordinance street fares To 10 cents e
o metal tokens purchased
city lighting
The
investigation Immediately available
providing tho grading and paving OF lsh
ssth st. 10 the street railway right
cfw from Kav~na blvd Ia r. ssu ST. and
lth N. n. Ia nth ~ T.
the paving Of Yale NJ from Yale pl
Roanoke
Referred committees the mayors
Of commission 10 in~tEAi"
Lighting construct tunnel at Cedar
Falls.
suggestion that
collected under the pubir streets and s
Granted day leave Oi~r Erickson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Council fans who held down
ringsidc seats Monday were treated
to some fast legislative work
within the space OF few hours
the Thomson ordinance calling for
a straight seven-cent fare was TO
jected. and within the space OF .
a few minutes the Moore ordinance
calling for 81 cent fare was
adopted. Tho >suddcn change Of
plans was due to some vigorous
campaigning by Thomson. Moore
and company. the firm that Ia
running the city hail these days
councilmnnic comment on the
new ordinance while II was being
considered In the committee OF the
whole ran something like this:
II II. Thomson: l viii vote In
favor OF this bin. because II will
give the working man cheaper
fare. do not think the increase
Is sufficiently high. however.
w. H. Moore: The chief object
OF this bill Is to prevent the
nuisance and Inconvenience OF
making penny change on the cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
MEURASTHENIi

Ncuraxthcnia In a condition of cx.
haustion Of the nervous system. The
causes are varied. Continuous work
mental or physical. without proper
attention to diet and exercise. also
worry over the struggle for success.
arc the most common causes. FIX.
cesscs Of almost any kind may pro
duce n. Some Diseases. like the grip,
will cause neurasthcnia- SO will a
severe shock. intense anxiety or
grief.
The symptoms are ovcrsensitive-
ness. irritahility. disposition to
worry over triflcs. headache. pos
stely nausea
Tho treatment Ii one OF nutrition
u the nerve cells. requiring u non
alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get
their nourishmcnt from the blood
the treatment must he directed to-
wards building up the blood. DIR.
williams Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and have proved OF the
greatest benefit In many cases OF
ncurasthcnia. A tendency TO ancmia.
or bloodlesxness. shown by most ncu-
rosthenIc patients. IN corrected by
these tonic pills.
Your own druggist can supply you
With DIR. Williams Pink Pills. or they
viii be sent by mail. postpaid. on re
ceipt OF price. 80 cents per box.
Write the Or. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. ~. ". for the free
booklet. Diseases OF the Nervous
SYSTEM" containing q special chap
ter on ncurasthenit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15


Philip Tindail I am In favor OF
having tho conductors sell tho
metal tokens on the cars.
Oliver T. Erickson; The ord.
nance is superior to that drawn
up by Thomson. hut am opposed
to any raiss In fares.
II. II. Heskcth: Well. DON'T
know. would like 20 rad the
ordinance before I vote on Il.
T. II. Bolton: Move that the
schedule b~ adopted
strict church goers among the
eouneilmen were worried Monday
over the, provision In the ordinance
permitting two people TO ride for
IS cents. II was pointed out that
two strunr~rs about TO board o
car. would hesitate Mt paying .
dime for their fare. when by Join
Ing forces they could ride for ~
cents each. fsut how TO split the
Is ecntsr Tho natural solution.
II was pointed out. would lie to
match 10 see who would ray. II
IL feared that some such reasoning
viii lead Seattle TO n debaueh Of
gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

TWO SPECIAL. TRAINS Of Fast
orn democrats returning from the
national party convention at Fan
Franoisco will pass thru Seattle Mt
6'f5 the morning OF July 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
British Merchants
Coming on Yacht

Yachting from Tacoma. a party Of
II British merchants Of the Drap~rr
Chamber Of Trade OF the unved
Kingdom were scheduled TO arrive In
Seattle harbor this afternoon for
tour Of Seattle department stor~s.
Thir yacht viii be moorcd In Lake
Washington ut Leschi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

The body Of Albert Gordon
White. shipping board sailor killed
by a fall down the ha,ehway on
board the training ship Brookdaie
Saturday. WINS shipped Tue~siay to
Roundup. Mont. where his parents
reside. Funeral services were held
at the Home Undertaking parsoru
Monday night. Officers and crew
OF the Brookdaic attended. Rev.
Maurice Bywater conducted the
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

practical Psychology" is the
subject OF new series OF freeo
public lectures TO he given by
Elsie Lincoln Benedict. psychologist
and human analyst. of New York
city. opening Thursday evening.
June II. At Masonic temple. Mrs.
Benedict's first series OF lectures
on the subject OF human analysis
attracted enthusiastic audiences.
and she In now conducting class
OF nearly 500 people In How TO
Read People on Sight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Murder in Frisco
Mystifies Police

BAN FRANCISCO. June it.--Au
thorities were stili mys,lficd today In
their efforts TO find n motive In tbs
murder OF George w. Fraser. iocal
piano dealer. whose body was found
In the ocean near Musscl Rock sun
day. A coroncr's inquest Is to b.
held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
for Mrs. Lavine Sapland. ~. dead
her home. Sss2 cath ave s. W., -
being made Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
A NEW DEPARTURE IN TIRE
CONSTRUCTION

My pride in our %" Type Tire i a. boundless a.
the uaters Of the Great Salt Sea, for in It my people
have expressed the ideals Of our House. Into It my
people have put a. nearly the wisdom granted them
by The Great Spirit wll permit, the utmost reach m
quality Of materials, perfection m methods and the
highest point in workmanship. Know then, O Motor.
lists, that m ID" Type believe the last ord IN
quality fabric tire construction has been spoken
II Is the Great Qief Of all our tires. Built In ti,s
Savage way to fulfill the needs Of the present day
motorists. Il Is bsas the lordy en- to the antelope,
"D' Type to any other fabric tire knosu Of
In correspondents size In fact, It Is oversize even
a. q cord tire.
And beeatse Il Is Big and has an extra ply Of fab
nc uth pure gum friction between the plies, and al
the uay through Is made Of the finest rsw materials
that the bottomless purse Of our eiefs buy; and
because Il Is built BY hand, and has especially
woven breaker strip to absorb the road shock, and
breaker to help make il Aeble and because Il
has tread more tough than the shin Of the buffalo:
and because the sight Of il saddens the eyes Of an
Nth ID grey tread, cream side-uail. and blood
red trade mark; and fox other numerous
the quilts the posapine, believe 4 Is the best tire
on the American market. Your hearts poud Be filled
uih wonder il you knesu how many the motorists
uho agree with me.
SALUTE You MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP ms ssos1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Fanatic Tries to Kill
japanese Premier

HONOLULU. June ia Japan.
Gee fanatic attempted yesterday TO
aasassinats Premier Hara. accord.
Ing TO advices received by . Nippon
ESQ Newspaper here. The as~assin
missed his aim. however. and was
arrested. u In reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL VI
book. 'Tolo." has left the printer al
will be distributed Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
War Service Cross
for Tacoma Boy

serst Claude Il. Myers. a Tacoma
boy. has been notified by the war de-
rartment that he has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for cx.
uaorfinary heroism under fire on
two occasicns In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
C. A. r. Veterans Are
Meeting in Yakima

YAKIMA. June i5.-veterans OF
the G.. A. r. are gathering here
for the opening session Of the an.
nual encampment OF the depart.
ment OF Washington and Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
1000 Students Are
Working Their WAY

University statistics complied by J.
q. Fletcher. vocational secretary.
show 1000 students. about so per
cent are working their way thru
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Hishwayman Gets
$3.50 From Victim

An armed hishwayman stepped
from the shadow Of some trees nj
W. seth st and s6th ave. N. w
early Tuesday morning and held M
Frank faineli. carpenter. ssoi w
Goth st. His loot was fsse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
Louisiana Ways of Cooking
Fish From Louisiana Waters

BroiIed Black Bass--Clean the fish
whole, and rub we'll with salt and pepper
moistoned with little sweet oil or melted
butter. Broil 10 delicate brown over a
moderate fire, remove carefully and with
out breaking to hot platter and season
again with butter and d dash ~ salt and
cayenne. Pour over a tablespoon OF chop
ped parsley ard lemon juice, and serve
with garnishcs Of parsley and sliced lemon
Outlets Of Cethsh-Cut the fish into
fillets or square pieces, dip in milk which
has been libernliy seasoned with salt and
pepper, roll in -four and drop into deep
boiling lard. Fry TO golden brown. and
serve on bed Of fried parsley md sliced
lemon Serve with mayonaise.
Broiled Sunfish-Add TO a kettle Of
boiling water one sprig each Of onion,
thyme, and bny leaf, n few cloves and
allspice mashed fine, bit Of lemon peel.
and 8 red pepper pod without the seed
When the water has boiled long enough
90 be thoroughly seasoned with these
ingredients, drop in the fish, which hsa
previously been tied with twine 20 secure
IL, and lot boil ten minutes. Take sout
carefully and drain in strainer. Place
on hot platter with chopped parsley,
garnish with curly parsley and sliced
lemon Radishes, lettuce leaves. and
sliced hard-boiled eggs make another
pretty garnish IL the spices are not liked
they may, Of course, be omitted. Serve
with drawn butter sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

Roc The roe Of black bass arc the only
eggs o. FISH used in New Orleans, and are a
very delicate and delicious dish. Wash
the roe well and cut out fbrcs, lay IN
buitered agate dish, sprinkle with salt
pepper, and dots Of butter, and place in
hot oven for few moments baking
Serve with lemon Juice.
Fish Balls--Scason any kind Of left
over fish with salt, pepper. chopped
parsley. thyme, and bit ~ garlic Mifice
fine. add q tablespoon Of butter and some
bread crumbs. Shape into balls or GRO
quettes, roll IN beaten egg. dust with fine
bread crumbs and Try o delicate brown
Red snapper Boil or bake. Serve with
any good sauce or Ia Creole.
Sheepshead BroI, boil or bake Serve
with any good fish sauce.
Founder or buke. Serve with
melted butter or white wine sNice.
Pornpano-Br Brol Serve with Maitre
d'Hotel sauce.
Spanish Mackerel- Broil. Serve as
pompano, or with cut lemon and drawn
butter sauce.
Speckled Sea Trout Broil, Serve in
tenderl0in with tartare sauce.
Croaker-Fry. Serve with gsrnish Of
lemon and parsley.
Leftover Fish of all Kinds-Use for
saiads. crouuettes. luncheon dainties
or rehe8t IN well seasoned brown or To-
rnato gravy New Orleans Picsqums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
Y. W. &. A. CALENDAR.

Monday 2.30 y m. Houae Commit
tee. Wollaston Hall; $50 p m, Friend
ship Club, Business meeting. Club Rooms
80 y. IN, Meeting Of Eastlake Corps,
Eastlake Church; s y. m, Whose Club
Tuesday p. m, Holiday House Com
mittee, Club Rooms; 1 p. m, West End
Corps, West End Reading Room; 40
p. m, Tea by Girls Work COMMITTEES,
Club Rooms; p. m, Girl Reserves at
Italian Presbyterian. Church, 80 y. m.
Lippincott Corps, Club Rooms; $ y. m.
I.andlith Corps Mothers Party, Club
Rooms; 5 p m, Industrial Corps re-
hearsal for play, Club Rooms: Z IS p. m,
Gymnasium Class, High School.
Wednesday, 1880 a. m, Equipment
and Repairs Committee. Club Rooms.
p. m. Freshman Corps, initiation, Club
Rooms, p. M, Pocahontas Corps Party
for Teachers; 4 p. m, Religious Work
Committee, Club Rooms; y. m, Mando-
lin Class, Club Rooms; p m, Mandolin
Club, Club Rooms
Thursday 10 a. M, Cafeteria Com
mittee, Club Rooms; IL a. m, Secretarial
Committee, Club Rooms; $50 u. m,
Industrial Committee, Club Rooms, 3.30
p. m, Good Fairy Girl Reserves, Club
Rooms; 30 p. m, Industrial Girl Re
serves
Friday-l0 a m, Finance Committee,
Club Rooms; $50 p. m, Hiawatha Corps.
Club Rooms; $50 p. IN, Membership
Committee, Club Rooms: y. m. Wawa-
tasi Corps. Club RooIhs, : y. m, Wapan-
achki Camp Fire, Club Rooms; 7.30 p. IN,
lAloha Club, Club Rooms
Saturday Weekend for National Con-
vention delegates, Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
Photo bv William shewelI Ellie
MEMORIAL TO HEROES.

Very interesting and impressive tree
planting exercises were held IN front of the
Federal Building on Saturday last, under
the joint auspices Of the Zwaanondael
Club and American Legion. when two
trees were planted and dedicated to the
memory of John Long Morris chief ma
chinist, {. S. S. Courtney, L. 5. y. Il f.,
and Captain Albert Thompson, Twenty
ninth Engineers, \. l.. F., both of whom
lost their lives in active service.
Miss May Sharp. chairman Of civics,
was in charge of the program and intro
duced the speakers The exercises opened
with prayer by Rev Howard Davis, ex-
chaplain OF the Delaware Regiment
Chaplain laws representing the Legion,
presented Delaware State medals and
certificates from the French government
TO Mrs Morris, widow of Mr. Morris, and
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, sister of Captain
Thompson.
Mrs Miriam Sheppard Davidson sang
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
\. w. c. A. SECRETARIES SAIL.

Six Y. W. c. A secretaries sailed late
in April for Czcho Slovakia and Poland
to aid in the postwar work of the -Asso-
citation In Poland the Y. w. C. A. is
establishing club centers for industrial
girls and in Czecho-Slovakia, tits training
leaders for various forms of social work
as well as maintaining an association
center for women students in Prague.
Those who sailed are Georgia Ely OF
Buffalo for Poland; Ethel Clark Of New
York City. Mary Duthie, Milwaukee,
Jean Prochaska, Corona, t. l.. and Anna
Nasek OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for Czecho-
Slovakia and Miss Sarah Lyon of the
National Board of the Y w. c. A., who
is to visit the Association centers in
Europe and attend the World Y. w. c. a.
Convention in Geneva.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
MEETING OF W. +. NJ. 5. OF
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE

The annual meeting of the Woman :
Foreign Missionary Society Of Wilmington
NJ. i. Conference will be held in Smyrus
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev Il. +.
Nichols, pastor, on Wednesday, May 5,
1890 a. m, Mrs. Katie l.. Butler, pre-
siding. The following program will he
given:
Devotions, Mrs r. p Nichols; greetings
by the pastor, Rev r. p Nichols; response
Mrs. Knots; "A Backward Look, con-
ference secretary. treasurer, superinten-
dent of Y. p. Work, superintendent Of
Children's Work, secretary Of Literature,
secretary Of Tithing, secretary of Ex-
tension, secretary Of nterdenonina tional
Work, secretary of Publicity; singing.
Hymn No. 633: "A Forward Look, Miss
Lodge; methods; noontide prayer; adver-
tisement of literature; doxology.
Afternoon session at = o'clock-De-
votions, Mrs Eli Mendinhall; election Of
officers; The Seven Lamps OF Missions,
offering; music selected; THE Two Cros-
ses::' "The Standard-Bearer In Study
and Song music selected; unfinished
business doxology.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
NEWPORT WOMAN'S CLUB.

A meeting Of the Woman's Club OF
Newport was held yesterday at the homo
of Mrs. Mildred Mchenney, and plans
Were made for social May IA. when the
women of the club will entertain their
husbands at the home of Miss Ella John
son. Plans were also made for boat ride
TO Philadelphia, to visit historic points.
The committee on Arbor day reported
and readings were given by several mem
bers. Mrs. Vera Rile, Mrs. Harry L.
Pierson, and Miss Katherine Price were
appointed a committee on entertainment
for the socialism May IA Mrs. w. +.
Groome and Mrs Alfred Craig were ap-
pointed refreshment committee
Mrs. Harry Z. Pierson and Miss Ella
Johnson were elected delegates to attend
the conference of the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs to be held at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

| declares that the large number of American
women who marry English men do so
| because the average American husband
| is too indulgent, as we'll as too devoted
| TO business. English men are apt to appear
! in a more romantic light To American
/ women, thinks Lady Decics, because of
| historic names, or distinction in reputa-
| tion as travellers, sportsmen, or soldiers.
| The plamor of England slong history, too,
would be in the English mans favor,
| Yet with all the favor shown English
| men as regards matrlmony, there arc many
| loyal American girls who declare that
only an American man Is worthy con-
| sideratiou as a husband.
Mrs. William Cam Of Newark was
here this week
Mrs. Charles Candee entertained as a
guest this week Mrs. Frank L. Edging-
ton of Washington, ID. G..
Mrs. Walter Sheppard, of Salisbury
who has been the guest Of Mrs William
5. Prickett, returned home on Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Boyle, president of the
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary so-
ciety. has returned 10 Salisbury after a
stay with Mrs. Findlay Van Lear.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe OF Washington
who was the guest of Mrs. William G.
MendlDhall, has returned hoinc.
Mrs. James Stirling has keen spending
part Of the week with Miss Louise Stir
ling, who is o student at Wellesley College
On account Of the extra meetings in the
Bcllefonte NJ T.. Churoh. the Booster
Club viii postpone their box social from
May 1 to May H.
An appreciation of the kplendId service
given by Mrs Eloy t. Booth was cypress
ed at the meeting of the Current Events
Class of the New Century Club ON Tues
day, Mrs Booth retiring from the office ol
secretary 10 the class. No official of the
New Century Club has served with more
thorough efficiency than Mrs Booth
Her name has become synol ymous with
knowledge of club affairs.
Cnsar Rodney Chapter, ID \ R. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at the New
Century Club Mrs James II. Scott. the
regent. will preside, and the reports of
Washington will he given
The card party TO be given by Cgsar
Rodney Chapter on May 8, at Hotel
du Pont, promises to be delightful affair.
Mrs. Edward Gilligan, Jr, is chairman
for the afternoon.
The Richardson Park Civic Club Will
hold business meeting with Mrs. 4 Il
Smith Tuesday afternoon. There will he
an election of officers.
Mrs David Stewart of New Castle
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Ruth TO John Moore Wilson of
Denver, Col
Mrs. George Wesley Priest and Miss
katherine Priest returned on Thursday
from New York Oty following trip To
Chicago by Mrs. Priest. On Monday the
Princess Cantacuzene and General Sidney
Carley, who is IN charge of Red Cross
work IN Russia, were the speakers at a
meetn of the New York Chapter Of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, when they told many interesting
incidents relative to life in Russia today.
Mrs. Priest was a guest at the meeting,
which was attended by many interesting
and famous persons.
The Delaware Association of College
Women viii hold a meeting on MAY II,
when officers for the new year will be
elected