davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

Clifford out and let him take ride
all by himself
Clifford was brought out and
placed in the vehicle Rhoderic eK-
planned the control mechanism TO
him, and presently the girls invalid
brother started off down the walk.
"Who was it tried to cheat your
Hilda inquired, her eyes ablaze with
something more than mere admira-
ton for her inventive sutton.
His name was Howard replied
Rhoderic, watching his machine turn
around at the corner. -
Copyright, 1912, by the McCluEe
Newspaper Syndicate.l -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

come but one baby in IT died in the
first year. These studies have no class
basis. They include every baby born
in a given town in given year.
I'm one city the infant death rate
was five times as great in the mill dis
trict as in the fine residential district.
THE bureaus studies in rural areas
of six different states revealed the fact
that so per cent of the mothers had
received no advice or trained care dur
ing pregnancy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

subject of widespread resentment. AS
the schedules now stand-with the
bare exception perhaps of the normal
income rates and the excuses on dis
pensabIe consumption-and even here
there are gross defects of arbitrary ex-
emption, and omission-they find no
other justification than the imperious
requirement of the treasury's need.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29
Dorothy Dix Tails
Gentcel Poverty.-f.


a young woman. who is the poor
member of a rich and socially promi-
nent family, asks my opinion as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of her going into business.
She says that she hesitates to go to
work because it will mean practically
giving up all the friends and acquaint-
ances of her whole life; not that they
especially look down upon a working
woman, but that they are the idlers
and spenders who pass their days ON
golf links and at bridge tables instead
of in offices. They merely live in a
different world, and there are not
many bridges that cross over from the
habitat of the industrious poor to that
of the idle rich.
Also. the girl Says. she is pretty and
attractive, and she is afraid that she
will ejeopardize her chances of marry
ing if she becomes a business grub
instead OF a society butterfly.
/ say to the girl that if she desires
to be really happy, and to experience
the purest joy on earth, which is self
respect, she ought to go to work.
OF all miserable lots on earth. none
is SO full of heart burning. and envy.
and unsa tisfed desire. as that of the
shabby gentNel. nor is there any other
occupation On earth SO agonizing as
that of hanging on to society by your
eyelasnes.
Real honest poverty. that doesn't
pretend to be anything but what il is.
has few terrors in it. and many com
pensations. An humble house can be
perfectly comfortable; a plain meal
may be more tasty and nourishinE
than things cooked q la this and la
that. A homespun coat can be as
warm as a broadcloth one. No friends
are SO true as the warm hearted
neighbors of the poor, who come in
to help in every time of trouble. and
rejoicing.
Those who accept poverty frankly
find that it turns a kindly face upon
them. 1t is only a bitter enemy TO
those who try to -camouflage IL; who
pretend that the reason that they live
in a shabby part of the town is be
cause of the romantic atmosphere;
who starve at home that they may
give pink tea once a season; who
put the money that should go into red
flannel underwear into. a ball dress.
and who have mp friends because they
spend their li3es trying to get to
know the people who don't want to
know them.
It's the pretenses, the lies. the de-
ceits, the agonizing effort to make one
dollar go as far as five, the straining
to keep up with those whose pace is
too swift for one, that makes genteei
poverty the most horrible fate on
earth. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

1t is said that a word from America
supporting the allied claims would
cause Germany to cease her abstruc-
the indemnity in accordance with the
allied terms. But Uncle Sam has
troubles of his own. He has about
5000. 100000 in overdue European
debts that he would like to collect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

Massachusetts long has claimed the
leadership in public education. but its
direct federal tax bill for 1890 was
more than ten times its school bill for
1918 and more than half it's school
bill for the fifty years from 1870 to
1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

The Armenians. who were between
the devil of the Turks and the deep
sea of bolshevisn are reported to have
taken to the woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29
Wasted Lives.

I'VE are still sacrificing the lives
of as many mothers as we did 10 years
ago. In 1918. $4,000 made the su-
preme sacrifice-shau I say for
motherhood? No. Rather paid the
supreme sacrifice to lack of suitable
instruction, to absence of prenatal
care, to unskilied and bungling obstet-
RIGS, and to dirty hands Reliable
statistics indicate that the maternal
mortality this year will be about 15
per cent higher than the preceding
year.
The infant mortality rate and the
maternity mortality rate are an index
of social well being. Every factor that
lessons the infant and maternity NOR
tally tends to lift up living standards,
and every advance in living standards
automatically tends to lessen these
death rates.
maternal death rate in a list of IT
child surviving its first year are
worse In this country than in 10 other
countries.
Studies of nearly $4,000 infants in
seven industrial cities show that an
income earned by the father fairly
guaranteeing the possibility of decent
family life aFd permitting the mother
to remain at home with the children,
accompanies an infant death rate
about three times as favorable as that
in the lowest income group. In fam
lilies in the lowest group. one baby in
every six failed to survive its first
year. In the families of adauate in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-29

We have letter from one who
signs himself "A Reader Since 1850"
in which there is an interesting sug
gestfon. TN order to give the writer
of it time to get another job and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND
 TO MEET

A meeting is called for this afternoon for a reorganization of the Birming- ham Association for the Blind.
 This association has been practically dormant for several years. except for the fact that under the leadership of Miss Myrtle Kemper there have been Sunday afternoon readings for the blind at the Birmingham public library.
 The purpose of the meeting is to plan to purchase books, in the revised sys- tenn of Braille which system has been exclusively adopted throughout the United States.
 The Birmingham public library has only one of the revised books for the blind this being a primer. Owing to the standardization of the type used for the blind, thus far only few books have been published; but there is dire need in this community for all the books as they are issued.
 Another purpose of the Birmingham organization is to educate the public in regard to prevention of blindness, to secure proper legislative measures to enforce protection against carelessness at birth, tracoma, glaucoma, and other diseases which cause blindness, and to institute free clinics for the blind.
 The public Is earnestly requested to attend the meeting of the Birmingham Association for the Blind this afternoon at the public library at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
GRADUATE NURSES
 CONCERT

The Graduate Nurses association of District No. l will give concert Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock at the Jefferson theatre, under the direc- ton of Emile Levy, assisted by the Sing Cycle quartet, composed of Mrs. Wilburn Shacixelford, soprano; Miss Lena Vogt, contralto; MT. owen Giles py, tenor; MT. Leon Cole. bass; MT. Emile Levy, director; Miss Mary Gillen, reader; Mrs. Regina Marks, violnist.
 This concert is to be given to raise funds for the training school for nurses which the American nurses are to build in France as a memorial to the Amer ican nurses who gave their lives in service in the war. Among these heroic women were nine who came from this district
 The following programme will be given
 Violin solo, "Caratina" tCarl Bohm), Mrs Regina Macks,
 Vocal solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint -Saens), Miss Lena Vogt.
 Reading, Original Folk Songs." Miss Mary Gillen,
 Vocal solo. selected, Mir Leon Cole.
 Vocal solo. "Vissi D'Arte" (Puccini), Mrs. Wilburn Shackelford.
 (a) "Beautys Eyes" (TostD; (b) "Croon Groom, Underneat' de Moon (Cluets). Song Cycle quartet.
 Reading, "In Song and Story" Miss Mary Gillen.
 vocar solo: 1. As the Dawn" (Tan- t9r); ?. 70 Fair, Sweet and Holy (Tantor):. g. If You Have a Sweet heart (Hawley). owen Gilespy.
 Violin solo, ''Venetian Love Song (Kreisler), Mrs. Regina Marks.
 Ga) Because" (Guy D'Hardelot); (b) '"rhe Rosary" (Nevin).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EXPRESSION RECITAL

The expression pupils of Mrs. Earle G. McLin will give their regular mid- winter recita1s during this week.
 The first programme will be given on Tuesday evening at Cable hall ae S:15 o'clock, and the other recital on Friday evening at the same place ana hour. These recitals will present the dramatic phase of the expression work, as only plays will be given. At both recitals cards will be passed through the audience and Mrs. McLin will an- swer any questions of interest in re- eard to the expression work.
 The public is most cordially inTiteS and a special invitation is extended to all members of the Drama leagues
 Mrs. McLin has been a teacher of expression here in Birmingham for . number of years and has handsoms studio in the Cable building. She has done wonderfully artistic work with her pupils as well as being delight fuf1 reader herself.
 The following pupils will give the two programmes of the week:
 Misses Angeline Shahid. Mary Frances Wade, Carolyn Henshaw, Louise Gallagher, Ora Nation, Mildred Adams, Dorothy Merrell, Alberta Nor wood, Byrd Hargett, Nettie Lou Wells Alma Murdock, Stacy Roberts, Gather inc Wise, Beulah Daniels. Gertruds Holmes, Mesdames Berta Hammond Toward Lovejoy, R. B. Tarpley and Mg Neal Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Neighborhood House Doing
 Much for Little Children

I they come In the morning without break | fast which is immediately supplied to 1 them.
 There are classes planned, where vol
 unteer workers will teach sewing, cook 1 ing and the simple duties of neatness and
 care about a home to the girls old enough for such lessons.
 Mrs Lilly Perry, as nursery matron, 1 is sweet and motherly with the children. ! Mrs Elizabeth Gleason, a teacher in the public schools, who with her little lson, has been a resident in the home for three years, Is devoted to children and jtells them stories and teaches them games Plans are heinz made for some of the older boys for afternoons at the Young Mems Christian association. ''It is hoped soon to add a nursery, with | a competent woman to care for babies, ao applications are being made almost daily for leaving babies.
 "A Birmingham dentist has fitted up an office at the home and comes to care for the children's teeth There are also doctors who give their services as needed" s The board of governors for the home are:
 President, Rev, R. N. Simpson of the First Christian church; vice president,
  byterian church. secretary, Mrs. Le Roy Holt of the First Baptist church; treas urer, Mrs. Morris Newfield of Temple EmanuEl. From First Baptist church: Rev. |. R. Hobbs, Mrs. Ben Kidd, Mrs H. E. Jones. Miss Alice Hale Independent Presbyterian church Rev. Henry Edmonds and Mrs H. L. Badham, chairman. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Rev J. M. Brody, Mrs. William Oberhelman Mrs. W. F. Tyler Mrs, Brody First Presbyterian--Dr. MacSporran Mrs. Will Webster, Mrs. White Mat thews.
 Temple Emanu-El: Rev. Morris l Newfield, Mrs. Morris Newfield, Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs Eugene Jacobs First Christian: Rev. R. N Simp- son, Mrs. R. M. Goodall, Mrs. Penning~ i ton.
 Church of the Advent: Rev. M. s.. Barnwell, Miss Agnes Terrell First Methodist: Rev. George Stu art, Miss Ragland, deaconess; Mrs. R. B. Watts. Mrs. T. Nj. Davidson. Mrs The committees connected with the home are: Activities: Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs George Stuart, Mrs. LeRoy Holt. Publicity: Mrs. c. r. Mcclure, Mrs. William Oberhelman, Miss Agnes I'er- Irell.
 l Repairs; Mrs. E. M. Prince, Mrs. R. M. Goodall Mrs. Morris Newfield Pantry and supplies Mrs. w. F. Tyler, Mrs. Will Webster, Mrs. Ira Sellers.
 Clothing; Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs Morris Adler.
 Admission: Miss. Ragland. Mrs. Gleeson. comparison of the income for the home, which consists of pledges from the churches and of the expenses ne- cessary to keep it in running condi- ton shows a considerable monthly ce- ficit, and\ if it were not for the kindly interest of the public and it's aid, with the private financial assistance o1 friends it would be impossible to ,arry on this splendid and much needed phi llanthropy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
M'DAVID-HARRIS WEDDING PLANS

The following interesting plans are announced for the marriage of Miss Frances Lee Harris and MT. Edmund Richardson McDavid, Jr. The wedding will take place on Saturday evening, January P, at o'clock, at St. Andrews Episcopal church.
 Mrs. John Lewis Morgan will be the matron of honor, and Miss Eugenia Harris, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The bridesmaids are Miss Nifty lene McDavid sister of the groom, and Miss Louise Agee.
 / Mir MeDavid has chosen his brother, Mr. Jack McDavid, as best man. The groomsmen are Mir. Joe McDavid and Mr. Trummell Sessions and the ushers MT. Tom Benners, Mir. Fucker Agee. MT. William Drennen and MT. Seal Harris. The lovely young bride will be given in marriage by her father. MT. Truman H. Aldrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
WINDSOR CLUB OFFICERS

The Windsor club held it's meeting Thursday evening and the following officers for the ensuing term were elected:
 President, MT. William Mayes (re- elected); vice president, MT. Alton Goode; secretary, MT. Henry Bailey (re- elected); treasurer, MT. Ralph Wade son; social secretary, Mir. Ray Haley.
 Board of governors: MT. Ed Moore, chairman; MT. Oliver Maylor, MT. Rob- ert Topwood.
 Representative to Birmingham Coun- cil of clubs, MT. Ed Moore, MT. William Mayes.
 Appointed entertainment committee. Mir Oliver Maylor, chairman; Mir. Ralph ,Wadeson, MT. Vergal Mccall.
 The personnel of the club aT\. MT. William Mayes, MT. Ed Moore MT. Rob- ert Horwood, Mir. Sam Galloway, MT. Alton Goode, Mr. Guy Lillian. MT Grady Holmes, MT. John Hill MT. Henry Bai- ley, MT. Ed Farrar, Mir. Ralph Wade son, MT. Frank Trechsel, MT. Charlie Mills, Mr Clarence Cox. MT. Ray Haley, Mir. Oliver Maylor and Mn Vergal Me- Call.
 The club is working to make this the most successful season of it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY

The Hilliard held it's regular meeting on
 Friday After the minutes and scripture reading the semi-annual election of of ficers was held. The following new of ficers were elected Mir. Welford Wells, pr resident; Mr. Patton. vice president; Mir. Coleman Miller, recording secretary;
 Mir DeRamus. corresponding secretary; Mir. Abe Tennenbaum, treasurer; Maj. Fred Carter third member standing com
 mittee; MT. Richard Stockham. critic; MT. Neal Collins, custodian; A. Huggen- schmidt c. Gross and w. Peterson. press committee.
 The club is indeed fortunate in it's new officers. After talks from the officers and sponsors the club adjourned. CAMP WILCOX TO MEET Camp Wilcox, U. c. ", will celebrate Lees birthday Wednesday. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Young Mems Christian association. The meeting will be held in the auditorium on the fourth floor.
 MRS. TROUT'S LUNCHEON | Mrs. U. c. Trout entertained Friday at luncheon at her home on South Four
 teenth street. Covers were laid for 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB


 their guests was given at the home of
 Mrs. Charles Peter Lichty on Tusca- 1oosa avenue Wednesday afternoon by
 the West End Catholic Womans club.
 The house was pertty in it's decora-
 tions of jonquils, narcissus and poin-
 settias. Tea was poured from an ex-
 quisite silver tea urn by the new
 president, Mrs. Carau, assisted by Mrs.
 Brinskeller, Mrs. Hanace and Mrs. Thornton.
 A resume of the years work was copcisely given by Mrs. Hause and an ovation extended the retiring president for the good work she had done, to which she beautifully responded and was then presented cut-glass water service by the club, Mrs. Warren mak- ing the presentation with an appro- priate little poem.
 Installation of officers was an in- spring and impressive ceremony con- ducted by Mrs. Warren, installing off, ficer; Mrs. McGonegal escort, and Mrs. Harris, musician.
 An instrumental solo, Nipples of Alabama by Miss Mary Brinskeller; vocal solos, Whispering" by Miss Ealenor Freeman, and Your Eyes Told Me So' by Miss Maj rianna Crane, were " ell rendered and received. The guests of the club were Mrs. Will Burks, Mrs. J. J. Duncan, Mrs. F. A. Gosiger, Mrs. Paul Haley Mrs. A. R. Houston, Mrs. M Mccormack, Mrs. D. Newbourne. Mrs. H L. Russell, Mrs. I. Williamson, Mrs. Mary Wittingham, Miss Mariana, Crane, Miss Ealenor Freeman and Miss Mary Brinskeller. Members present. Mrs. Rudolph Brinskeller Mrs. J. w. Calmback, Mrs. Frank Carau, Mrs. K. B. Coffee, Mrs. T. P Davis, Mrs. I. F. Fromhold, Mrs. l.. M. Gipson, Mrs. E.. c. House. Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Mary Grill Mrs. c. F. Lichte, Mrs. c. J.. McGonnegal Mrs. J. J. McGowan, Mrs. Mary McGuin, Mrs. F. J.. McNamara, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. w. A. O'Hara. Mrs. W. F. Roser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CAPEL-SMITR; KELTON-SMITH
 DOUBLE WEDDING

A quiet double wedding of much in- terest was that of Miss Laurette Smith to Mir. John whitaker Capel of Molena, Ga, also that of Miss Mabel Smith to Mir. John Kelton of Oneonta. Ala, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Van Smith, at Cork, Ga, Wednesday afternoon Jan lMry g. at 1 o'clock. The double ring ceremony was beautifully carried out, Rev Van Devehter of Jackson, Ga, of ficiating.
 The Smith home was beautifully deco rated with palms and ferns for the oc- cssion.
 The brides were sisters and charming, talented young ladies, with many friends throughout the state and elsewhere. The grooms are very popular business men and prominent among all those with whom they came in contact
 Out-of-town guests who attended the weddings were as follows: Misses Win nie Johnson of Norcross, Ga; Corine Watts of Forsyth, Ga.: Muriel Scar borough of Fitzgerald. Ga; Sarah Smith of Florence S. C.; Lettie and Elizabeth Towles of Cork. Ga; Messrs. Walker L.. Connally of Molena, Ga, and Kimben ot Jackson, Ga, also MT. and Mrs. J. H. Odom of Macon, Ga, and MT. and Mrs. C. A. Towles of Cork.
 The two couples left immediately after the ceremony for their future homes. MT and Mrs. Capel going to Molena, where they will be at home to their many friends and MT. and Mrs. Kelton going to Glenwood, Ga, to live at pres opt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MUSIC STUDY CLUE

The 'Neo- Russian" school of com posers will be the subject of the meet ing of the Music Study club next Thurs day morning at Cable hall, with MT Ferdinand Dunkley as leader. An in- iteresting programme will be presented by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson, soprano; Mrs. Hayes Tucker, soprano; Mrs. Herman Rich, mezzo- cortralto; Mrs. Beatrice Tait Wright, pianist, and the semi- chorus of the Treble Clef chorus, un- der the direction of MT Dunkley. with Mrs. Edward T. Rice at the piano. The full programme is as follows:
 Piano, ''The Lark" (song by Glinka. transcribed), (Balaklrev), Mrs Beatrice Tait Wright.
 'Cradle-song of the Poor (Mous- sorgsky), Mrs. Herman Rich.
 Prayer from Boris Godounov'' (Moussorgsky); Chorus of Polovetzian Maidens' from Prince Igor" (Borod- in). Mrs. Hayes Tucker and semi chorus.
 Piano. Petite Suite" (Borodin), Mrs. Beatrice Tait Wright.
 "A Sonog of India" (Rimsky- -Kor- sakoff), Mrs. 0. L. Stephenson.
 The following ladies are members of the semi chorus: Sopranos-Mrs. o. L.. Stephenson, Mrs. Hayes Tucker Mrs. Harry Burn. Miss Eva Pitts, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. w. E.. Lewis Mrs. Giles Mcqueen, Mrs. R. G. Mo Mahon, Mrs. V. ", DeWilton, Mrs. l. Morris. Altos-Mrs. Herman Rich. Mrs Philip Oster, Mrs s. F. Miller, Mrs. R. P. McCowan, Mrs. Wade Oldham, Mrs A. V. Jannette, .,iss Rebecca Baze- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MIR. AND MRS. WISELOGLE CLJTR HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wiselogle enter tained the As You Like It club Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Donahoo.
 After a progressive game a salad course was served in the dining room, where pink and white decorations were attractively used
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Paul Figelsthalder, MT. and Mrs. H. Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Screws, Mir. and Mrs. Prentis Pepper MT and Mrs. J. w. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Donohoo, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Truett, Miss Alice Halbut, Mary Stiles, Miss Mildred Shirk, Miss Edna Allison, Miss Bessie Veasy, MT. Fred peitz, MT A. G. Donohoo, Jr. MT. A, Self>and pr, Avant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ylLkL. AND PLANO
 S0LOS FEATURED

The innovation in the programme fof the Sunday evening programme at ths Tutwiier this evening will be made for in addition to q vocal soioist. MT. Ray plond Cox of tsadsden there will also be piano soioist, Mrs. l.. o. ToTi7a, when will add variety to the lovely orchestral selections.
 MT. Cox. who is q frequent visitor 10 Birmingham where he has scores OF friends. is one of Mrs. Clara Harper Steeles most talented pupils, and Tor me past few weeks has been here teoacn- ing" with this excellent teacher anu d1ring his visit he has very graclousiy consented to sing this evening.
 Mrs. Torina. who is most pieasli,s pianist, will play the lovely PaderewsH 'eMinuet." and the orchestral numbers will include Delibes' "Marche and Pro- cession of Bacchus" Themes" from ~Bohems' (PucrinD, T'Fantasla OF ''Pagliacci' tLeoncavallo), and the sec -ond Movement" from Tchaikowsky sixth Symphony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BRIDGES-KING
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following engraved Invitations have been sent to friends;
 Mrs. Katie King requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Morton, to MT. Henry Erwin Bridges. 6n Thursday, January 27, 1921, at 8:3O o'clock, Woodlawn Methodist church, Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
YANCEY SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Yancy Literary society of Central High school held it's regular meeting on Friday, when the club had its semi- annual election of officers. Those elected were: President. Luther Reynolds; vice president, Harry Bryan: recording sec reta.ry, Graves Weaver; corresponding secretary, Allen Englehart; treasurer Ed Leak third member of the standing committee. Clarence Burke. and the press committee, Ned Stubbs, Joseph Lasalle and Legrande Wilson The report of committees were given and a. short talk was made by s. A. Gendorf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
 AND DANCE

of the Country club will be held Friday evening at o'clock.
 The meeting will be followed by a dance which will continue from until 2 o'clock in the morning. A splendid orchestra will furnish the music. At midnight a buffet supper will be served. The dance will be exclusively for members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CRECHE TO MEET

There will be an important meeting of the Greene club Tuesday morning at the Mercy Home. at which it is hoped to have large attendance. The meet ing will be held at 11:sO o'clock.