davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
HOME GIRLS, ALARMED,
PLAN llPSTlCK DRIVE

DANIELSON, Conn, Aug. Dan.
ielson girls are bobbing their hair and
buying rouge, powder and lipsticks
wholesale.
There's reason.
The girls became somewhat alarmed
because the young men here have
shown tendency to PICK their brides
from other towns and cities. After a
meeting of seventy-uve young flap
pers, 1t was decided that something
drastic must be done.
"Danielson men don't seem to care
for the sweet home type" the commit
tee pointed out. They want the mod
ern girl-and they are going to get
her"
Besides. the committee let It be
known that Mile. Helene and Mile.
Henrietta, two specialists from New
York City, are to come here shortly
and establish beauty parlors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

II loved him dearly" the woman
said. But his silent treatment
got on my nerves. | did not know
what | was doing whef / held the
revolver in my hand"
Led Away From Corpse.
Police investigation developed that
six months before the Staying the
Persian and his American wife had
quarreled-seriously quarreled. One
night the Persian went TO his apart.
ment and found his wife and sew
eral men in a hilarious party. This
informa ton was impaired to the
police by Detective Larry ODea, OF
the O'Dea Detective Agency, who had
been engaged 10 shadow the wife
after. the break" six months before
the shooting.
But Mrs Molavi maintained there
was nothing wrong-that she had
entertained during her husband
absence from the city.
II loved my husband dearly
loved no one else" she said following
her arrest.
II never attempted to Kill him.
am sorry
knotty Question for Jury.
the womans lips and will decide
whether she had sufficient justifica
ton for the Staying of her husband
The jury will have to determine
whether a woman's nervous makeup
can be so disarranged through the
silent treatment that she Is ire
sponsible for her acts.
No doubt there will be an array OF
medical experts to give testimony as
to the womans trend of mind due &c
the silent treatment she claims to have
received from her Persian husband.
Police say that Molavi was sus
pected bootlegger-that he had been
reported for the offense. II was
denied that he was wealthy. When he
died he owned two automobiles-one g
high-powcred car. and another q
medium price. Both were valued al
about $1,000. One of these cars had
TO be sold following the Persian 5
death TO cover his Indebtedness.
The other the wife had been given
by the Persian before his death. She
used it for several months and Their
sold it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Dry Law Violation
Is Charged To
Young Mule

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
Cam a six-year-old gray mule
and a ten-year-old bay mare be
parties to violation Of the prohibit
tion laws? I ...
Federal prohibition officers say
they can and will attempt to
prove it at September term Of
Federal court at Huntington.
And meanwhile the mule and
horse will have to work. Their
owners appeared before United
States Commissioner j. p. Doug
lass and gave bond in the amount
of $3.50 for each animal.
G. r. Ramey, owner of the
mare. and Monroe Maynard,
claimant of the mule. were ar
rested by local Federal agents
several days ago on alleged
Transportation of liquor. Ami
mails, men and six gallons of
LIQUOR were confiscated, officers
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
REPORTER is GIVEN JOB
CHECKING roll DOWNS

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 6.-The re-
porter admitted he had worked on
an interesting assignment.
hosiery checker" for thirty minutes
at one of Topeka's business street
corner intersections. Out Of SSS
women who passed the corner in thu
allotted time the reporter counted
10 who wore white hose, 1875 who
wore black hose and 81 who wore
brown.
Because of strained eyscight he
was unable to give any figures OIL
the number he had seen rolled
down"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
CUbANM|SS|ONDUE
TODAY TO PROTEST
TARIFF ON SUGAR
Island Leaders Want Loan Here
and Will Confer on Eco
nomic Needs.

One Of the most important mis-
sions ever sent to the United States
from Cuba, involving immediate and
future relations between the two
countries. will arrive in Washington
today. The proposed Fordney tariff
Of 2 cents a pound on sugar, a loan
by the United States to Cuba and
present economic conditions in the
island will be the subjects of con-
ference between members of the
mission and high officials Of the
United States Government.
Members of Mission.
According to official advices re-
ceived here, the mission is composed
Of Sebastian Gelabert, Secretary of
Finance Of Cuba; Manuel Despaigne,
Administrators of the Custom House
at Havana, and Francisco Faura,
Antonio J. de Arazoza, Aurelio Port.
uondo, Marceline +. Caule, Ladislao
Mendez, Luis +. de Cardenas and
Carlos NJ. Alzugaray, representing
the Government and the entire eco
nomic forces Of the island. Among
the Cuban business organizations
represented are the Chamber of Com.
merCe, Association Of Merchants.
Union of Tobacco Manufacturers,
Tobacco Leaf Exporters Association
and sugar growers and mill owners
VIII Meet Hughes.
The mission will be met At the
train at $500 y r' 'E' cuban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

MRS. MOlavl belleVeS tnat the 81
lent treatment she received from her
husband was sufficient provocation
for her threatening his life with a
revolver. She claims that it made
her irresponsible-made her tenn
porary insane.
The Persian was shot to death
as he lay reading newspaper in
his bed in the Molavi apartment at
1914 Rhode Island avenue. She
has been indicted by the grand Jury
for second degree murder and to-
day is living at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Joseph c. Kanode
$40 Twelfth street northeast, hav-
ing beer released on $4,000 bonds
pending her trial.
Risque Parties Rumored.
Threatened divorce action followed.
Detective Lawrence O'Dea, OF the
O'Dea Detective Agency, Swallowed the
woman after the separation. He
learned that she had before threaten
ed her Persian husband.
Following her marriage to Molavi
he was ostracized. as she was, by the
Persian legation. 1t was on account
of this ostracism that she refused TO
permit the legation to bury her hus.
band with honors following his death.
She Wanted To Die, Too.
The young bride declared after the
killing that she loved her husband
that she wanted to die with him.
Soon after his death. however, when
seen speeding about the Capital in a
n i,yt, -prinad attfnppnhila nhich har
husband willed her before his death.
But even today Mrs. Molavi con-
tjnues to make her love for Abdul
the basis for the firing of the fatal
shot. Driven to desperation, she
claims, by his silent treatment, caused
her act to be one OF irresponsibilty.
Alienists regard it as one OF the
most interesting cases of mental
paradox which have come to their at
tention recently. About herself or
the penalty for her rash act the
woman gives no thought. Contin.
ually she has rehearsed her love for
the Persian. who was practically
at the end Of his financial resources
when he was shot to death.
silent Treatment" Dangerous.
DIR. Tom A. Williams, distinguished
Washington. today admitted that the
silent treatment" deliberately ad-
ministered by a husband 70 his wife
who live under the same roof nat
urally might have n tendency 10
cause the woman to become extreme
ly nervous.
1T might get on her nerves-drive
her frantic" explained the noted
physician. in this condition she
might do something rash"
Would this condition of nervous.
ness bring about one Of irr responsible.
ity for ones acts?" the specialist
was asked.
That all depends on the normality
of the individual" said DR. Williams
ut might be that the individual Is
possessed of a streak of insanity or
abnormality. Each case has to lie
studied before the answer can be
made. I know nothing of the par
ticular case in question other than
what / have been told.
1T might be that the woman's
HUSBAND had a reason to give her
what is called the silent treatment.
He might have had just as much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

provocation to level a revolver at the
wife as she did at him. 1t all de-
ponds on the circumstances OF the
case and the condition of the in
dividuars mind"
T. Morris Wampier. former Assist
ant United States District Attorney
and one of the best-known lawyers
i'm Washington. has been engaged 10
defend Mrs. Molavi when she Is
brought to trial next month.
II am ready to go to trial tomor-
row." declared Mr.. Wampler yester-
day. Il am not prepared to state
what defense Mrs. Molavi will make,
but I expect her acquittal."
Are you going to claim she was
irresponsible for the rasn act be
cause her nerves were racked
through the alleged silent treat,
ment?" Mr.. Wampler was asked.
II am not willing to discuss any
phase Of the case at this time" re-
piled the attorney.
Said He Committed Suicide.
Immediately following the staying
OF the Persian, who courted the
American girl here in the Capital and
eloped with her to New York, where
they were married, the widow main
tanned that Molavi had committed
suicide. She declared she was in
the apartment and suddenly smelled
smoke. Investigating. she found her
husband dead.
The revolver was lying on the
floor near the left hand OF Molavi,
who in his death struggles had roll
ed from the bed. Other details taken
in by Detective Sergeants Fred NJ.
Cornwell and John Flaharty, who.
with DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt. District
Coroner. made the police investiga.
ton, pointed to murder. They told
Mrs. Molavi they did not believe the
suicide story.
This Is either cold.blooded muir
der or an accident" declared Detec.
tive Sergeant Cornwell TO the Per
slams young bride. after his invest.
cation. And the pistol was in your
hands when he was killed. =
The woman WINGED.
Finally Confessed.
Two hours later she confessed she
had held the revover with which
Molavi was slain.
Here is Mrs. Molavi's story of the
shooting and what led up to IT.:
"On Wednesday, April 10, my hus.
band and | had looked at a house at
sixteenth ana COrCOTan streets. he
had planned 10 open an antique shop.
The broker wanted $4,000 for the
property. My husband wanted to pay
only $4,000. l urged him to pay the
brokers' price. He refused and when
| reached home we quarre!ed. During
the quarrel | scratched his face. He
became angry. ! pleaded with him
to forgive me. He would not recog,
nize me. | could not sleep.
Thursday he stayed home until 8
o'clock in the afternoon. I tried 10
get him TO talk. | begged him &c
speak TO me. But he gave me the 81
lent treatment. Oh, how i suffered
God only knows.
Still Silent on Return.
AT O'Clock he put on his hat and
coat. ] said: Abdul. where are you
going? He would not answer. A,
! o'clock he came back to the apart
ment. Abdul, where have you been?
he made no answer.
Won't you have a cup Of tea?
| asked him. He said nothing.
"COOlly and deliberately, lie took of
his clothes. 1 watched him. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
By c. LEO GIBSON.

81 killed my Abdul because he gave the silent treatment
didn't mean to shoot but the revolver went Off was halt
mad-halfcra because he would not speak to me held
the revolver toward him. just to ntmdate him. But suddenly
there flash of fire and my Abdul rolled from the bed
dead"
This story will be told jury in the District Supreme Court
next month by Mrs. Lydia Kanode Moavi twenty sold,
petite pretty when she brought to trial for the Staying OF
her Persian husband, Abdul HosSeirn Molavi.
The silent treatment he administered to and his cruel
crazy. 1t racked my That's why took
nv gun and haf-nad fired the shot that killed Abdul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Pick School Principal.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug. G.
The Prince Georges county board
of education has appointed Eugene s.
Burroughs. until August /, last, SUI.
perintendent of schools for the coun.
ty, principal of the high school here.
Burroughs succeeds Miss Maude Glib.
bons. who resigned to become assist.
ant superintendent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
GEN. PERSHING TO INSPECT
TROOPS AT FORT SMELLING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Gen. J. j.
Pershing will inspect troops at Fort
Smelling Wednesday and address the
civilians training corps there. Seven.
teen guns will boom out as the general
approaches the fort. Previously he
will be entertained at luncheon by the
St. Paul Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

Minister, DR.. Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes and the entire personnel of
the Legation and be taken immedi-
ately to the Legation for prelimin-
airy conference. On Monday morning
at 1870 Secretary Hughes will TO
ceive the mission at the State De-
partment.
Especial stress is TO he laid, II is
understood, upon the disastrous
effects upon Cuban industry thai
would follow the imposition of a
duty on sugar such as Is proposed
Ia the Fordney tariff hill now be.
I'm ~. % '.'. - $50 . s'op,n,ittee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
CHARGES 1000 JAPANESE
SMUGClED INTO U. S

TOKYO, Aug. 7.-Charges that over
1000 Japanese have been struggled
into the United States through Mexica
by deceiving the Japanese foreign
office were made in a suit brought by
a Mr.. Harada against the Japan-Mex.
leo Industrial Development Company.
The Development actually owns
large holdings in Mexico, but part of
it's revenue Is derived from smuggling
Japanese over the border into the
United States at $500 to $500 a head,
according to Harada.
The foreign office branded the
charges as unfounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Killer of Husband To Tell Jury Horror
of Silent Treatment Caused Her Deed

Washington Girl Plans Unique Defense For Staying
and Prominent Local Doctor Declares There May
Be Good Grounds For Her Defense-"Oh God,
How Loved My Abdul" Cries Young Wife AS
Thoughts Are Returned to Tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
IS DERAILED CARS HOLD
UP TRAFFIC ON PENN. LINE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. Traffic
on the main line of the Pennsylvania
railroad, East was tied up for several
hours early today as a result of a
freight. train derailment near here.
Fifteen cars of a westbound freight
were derailed, blocking the four tracks.
Investigation is under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS"
But be sure you order fresh cut home
grown blooms from GUIDE, 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
VIII Meet Hughes

The mission will be nNft ~ The
train AT $500 y r' 'h' cuban
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Congregational Notes.

After q much needed rest of few
weeks the Twelve Old Maids who re-
Gently appeared at the Congregational
vestry Ito standing room only? will play
return engagement on Tuesday even.
ing, January 18th. There has been such
demand for the return Of these famous
ladies that they are assured crowded
house. Be sure and come early II you
wish to secure good seat.
In his sermon Sunday morning, Mr..
Morris said that in our modern complex
society our spiritual lives are In danger
of being drained dry by the other and
many varied demands made upon US, and
that we need to keep our lives up to
the "saturation point" When our lives
are thus saturated with the Divine influ-
ences, there will be no lack of occasion
for expression.
The evening service was distinctly
new departure. By the introduction of
scientific data and the results of arch@o-
logical research, aided by q diagram on
the black board, Mr.. Morris took up the
story of the food, contrasting very
strongly the moral standards of the time
with the moral standards of Jesus. The
whole history of the race proves the
gradual and progressive revelation of
God to man. We need to read our Bibles
with this in view, and judge the whole
by the standard of the spirit of the
teachings of Jesus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Paris.woodstock School News.

Superintendent Gsrcelon has instituted
an examination of the teeth of all the
school children. There are an appalling
number whose teeth need attention, and
since II is we'll known that disease germs
multiply very rapidly where there are
decayed teeth. 1t 10 to be hoped that the
amount of sickness may be lessened this
winter by having these teeth attended to
as expeditiously as possible. Parents
who receive notices are urged to give the
matter their immediate attention, 80 that
the health of the children may be safe
guarded.
To those who have thought that the
position of the sewer at the Shurtleff
school has been the cause of the cpl
dsmic of diphtberia recently, 1t may be
OF interest to know that the State Health
Department issues the following state
ment in bulletin No. 4, Vol. 8: "Do not
seek the cause of diphtheria In sewer
gas, nearby OVERLOOKING cesspools or
other insanitary surroundings. Diph-
liberia IL strictly disease due to the
Transmission of germs from person to
person. The reason why 1t is 80 difficult
to trace the infection Is that probably 80
per cent of the persons who were ex-
posed are immune to the disease; but
without developing the disease them.
selves, they may become carriers. Uu-
der these circumstances 1t becomes nec-
essary to search for disease carriers
among the persons with whom the pa
tient associated before his Illness"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Oxford Chapter.

Oxford Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
Norway, installed the following officers
Tuesday evening:
WINNIE. Estelle Carroll.
W.P.-G. Leon Curtis.
A. M.-Mrs. Blanche Tubbs.
Sec.-Mrs. Emma Buck.
Treas.-Mrs. Evils Cook.
Con.-Mrs. Nettie Nevers.
A.C.-Miss Ruth Carroll.
Chap.-Mrs. Laura Sanborn.
Treas.-Mrs. Mary Andrews.
sen.-George Dunn:
Organist-Mrs. Addie Blake.
Marshal-Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks.
Adah-Mrs. Alice Smith.
Ruth-Mrs Dora Brett.
Esther-Mrs. Nellie Curtis.
Martha-Elizabeth y. Lasselle.
Electa-Mrs. Ehie Sullivan.
Supper was served by the following
members: Mrs. Edith L. Bartlett, Mrs.
Florence Bradbury, Mrs. Helen Bick.
ford, Mrs. Leotine Stiles, Miss Kathleen
McIntire, Miss Maud Mixer, Miss Ruth
Cummings, Miss Ruth Akers, Mrs. Alice
Nash, Mrs. Maud Forbes, Robert r.
Bickford and Stephen B. Cummings.
The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Eva
Kimball, was presented with past ma.
irons jewel.
Committees were appointed 90 follows
Visiting for January. February and March
Mrs. Cora Robinson. Mrs: Jennie Cole, Mrs
Grace Dunn and Mrs. Mabel Leavitt.
Flower-Mrs. Maude DeCoster. Mrs. Eta Cur
tbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Bickneu and Mrs. Genevs
Partridge.
Ways and Means-Nrs. Alice Smith and Mrs
Nettie Nevers q
Supper for February Meeting-Mrs. Maud,
DeCoster, Mrs. Edna Longley, Mrs. Edith Rich
Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. Cora Kimball. Mrs
stiles, Howard Young and Leon Longley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
mrs. SYLVIA Holden.

Az result OF Q shook, Mrs.. Sylvina
Holden passed away ct the home Of her
adopted daughter, Mrs. Fred b. Cum
mings, Norway. on Wednesday. at the
age Of SO years.
She was born In Otisfeld, the daugh-
ter of Thomas and Tyre Huntress Shedd,
and married Littleton B. Holden Of that
town.
They lived for . time In Otisf1eld and
Casco, then moved to Ashland, Vermont.
She came to Norway some years ago and
for the last few years has been living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Cummings
of that town.
The funeral Was Saturday attended by
Rev. N. o. Bsltzer.
Mr.. Holden died several years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Brick Grammar school.

The teachers and pupils of the Brick
were very much pleased with the books,
'Maine, My State" presented them at
Christmas time by the Community Club.
The following had 100 per cent In
spelling for the week:
Grade S-Geraldine Stewart, Lena
Marston, Tina Cummings, Lucy Lundell,
Glenda Garcelon, Grace Newton.
Grade Lila Bryant, Henry Plum
mer, Bertha Bowker, Bernice Parsons,
Lena Davis, Marion Davis, Doris Mars
ton, Henry SWEET.
Grade e-Toini Cummings, John New.
ton, Ruth Brown, Jennie SWEET, Bernioe
Thurlow, Ralph Davis, NATL Lundell,
Charlie Stiles, Martha Bsrrows.
Grade 5-Marion Allen, Vida Cole,
Mabel Davis, Stella Mills, Clifford Rus
sell, Guy Rowe, Fannie SWEET, Olive REQ.
ord.
An examination of the teeth has been
made at the Brick, and We hope to see
improvements % result.ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

The measurement Of Alpha Orionis,
one OF the stars In the constellation OF
Orion, has just been completed BY new
device invented by Prof. A. A. Michel
son of the University of Chicago. They
found the diameter to be 260, 00O, 600
miles-some star. Az remarked by
Mark Twain, most people can under
stand the method Of measurement, at
least by the old rules, but how they
found out their names Ia another matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Citizens Telephone Company.

The Citizens Telephone Company held
its annual meeting 10 South Paris Grange
Hall Saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers:
Pres-Charles 8. Dudley.
Cierk-A. N. Cairns.
Treas.-Frank 8. Dudley.
Directors-C. 8. Dudley, A. n. Cairns, +. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Seneca Club.

The January meeting OF the Seneca
Club will be held next Monday with
Miss Walker, Mrs. Smiley and Mrs.. Tsy-
lor a. hostesses. The following pro-
gram devoted to Women viii be carried
ont:
Roll Call-Current Events.
women In Politics-Lady Assor- Mrs. Eastman
Women In Philanthropy-Jane Addamss
Woman IN xsd,csl n,ss,ous 49,. IN. bsSsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Paris Grange Notes.

Next regular meeting will DO held
Saturday, Jan. 10, at 1:S0 sharp. Con-
test Is on. Every one come and help
win.
West Sumner Grange will give their
drama ct Grange Hall Friday evening,
Jan. 14th.
The grange will furnish the supper
for the Board OF Trade Thursday night,
Jan. IS. All solicited food please bring
It to tho hall early Thursday afternoon.
All unable to deliver food please notify
the committee Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Died.

In Rumford, Jan. ., George Jones, aged 20
years.
In Rumford, Jan. 8, Mrs. Alice Bedard Pat.
naude, aged Is years.
In North Waterford. Jan. Q. Mrs. Henrietta
Herr, aged 80 years.
In Mexico, Jan. 2, Mary Madeline Elizabeth
White, aged Is days.
In Bethel, Dec. 28, Percy Murch, aged 10 years.
In Lynn, Mass, Dec 81, George II. Briggs,
formerly Of Sumner, aged "a years.
In Norway, Jan. 5, Mrs. sylvina Holden, aged
IN West Sumner. Jan. J., Jefferson Farrar.
aged 70 years.
In Bethel, Jan. Z. ]. U. Purington, aged Is
years.
In California, Dec. Miss Nancy stearns Of
Paris, aged 81 years.
Frances Stacy, widow Of Jordan Stacy, formerly
of Kezar Falls, aged So years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
= Iinscott.HoWe.

At the Baptist parsonage, South Paris,
January 8, were married Louis Howe OF
south Paris and Miss Lydia Linscott.
Rev. James L. Wilson officiating, and
the single ring service being used.
The bride was gowned In blue silk
and carried white roses.
The couple was unattended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Sewing Circle.

The following officers Of the Universal.
let Sewing Circle Of Norway have been
elected:
Presidents each to serve three months-Mrs.
6anborn, Mrs. Matte Cummings.
Sec.-Nrs. Alice b. Danforth.
Asst. eec,-Nrs. Jessie Whitman.
Treas.--Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson.
Committee for dinners and suppers for one
year-Niss Della Noyes, Mrs. Hslde DeCoster.
The circle hai held forty.one meetings
during the past year.
This association will meet every Fri.
day afternoon until further notice ct the
home Of Mrs. Stephen B. Cummings.