davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20


. &Did not knowf Tgfew suspi.
etl III You. thought y0uwere de-
teifful, and in my sore jealousy ] lis
tened to the tempting Of him who whis-
pered to me of revenge. 1t was not
true, wsS,itf. she feyerishly asked.
dCan you Suggest such & ming, know
ing me as YOU did then. as you must
hive ydnke q fbabs1, -f4sef was false
rJ.yUnsin thoeksfts WORD. ,or deed Yes,
-Iefpssive. xons fully. freely May God
bless you and take you to his rest IN
heaven
She raised her head from the pillow
IaaG clvpg. TO his axms liftj1g her face
with rs sd yearnfng. nEendefiy ne
EkM hsf aid AsAthslnd strered ! his
|atpss$sr 49, epsAenar ~ 49,. -.
IS Untiiss$rnityii ae whIsp q
Copyright: 1919. by the Post Publishing
!. Co. (The Boston Post). copyright in the
United Kingdom. the D4lhinit "A. Cob
onies and dependencies, under the copy
ssssSs b e. ss'i ss s;s ssss. 81
served
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the grad
wv ual return to pre-war condi-
lions, woman has called on land and
sea and birds of the air and the SUBJ
OkraneVY channels Of the earth to Yield
up thei treasures for her adornment,"
>saGs bulletin from the National
6eogra lie society.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

"As She lazily invites attention with
the gayly colored ostrich fan which
she moves across the line Of vision
she is indeed an exotic thing ofad-
imitation and generosity's making.
Powerful birds on farm in South
Africa probably had their tail and
wing feathers plucked and a magifi-
cent beast of the jungle in India Of. the
Belgian Congo snorted in rage and
pahn when he gave up his life that
his tusks might make the slender Ivory
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

! -
Ellen Prize WAS
horn ut Worcester,
Engiepu jan ~,
1914, the daughter
of n glove manu-
fsAurer. IA Is36
she married Henry
Wood, head OF a
large shipping and
king Arm,
- .sa
some 20 years In
France. Her hus-
band died In 1s9d,
sbQehe lived tfl'
'BAB. no, 1851
Her literary ca
recr began with
q E1OO prize tenn
perance tale. She
bega making
contributions to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20


Bentley's Miscellany, and In 1891. after
her husband,s death, she became editor
and proprietor of The Argosy, In which
appeared her later novels. Her frnt
great success was aEast Lynne.u I'm
1851. the book hx3 which she Ii knew4I
enorsnoussE if94 - - =
eraI laBsuseeE VI 8 j 1 ~ ygfsf / '
an older feafHHa3 - 4 N kt1pk
ces.fpI fei-ida Z
taIe.s s9.f 81 81 SIl .slls
uadSiyl prs.e4 ht
with }bcss- scisl ssl42 n s-v--Jf
4shI jdSaty ws4 her own hvorite; her
{ohnAy udIowlsMssssfez hexhaR. bef
post artistic work. NE8NHy hne.s
However, IL the book her name sug-
tests to readers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
80: sSa

~ peaPe- ~ -
Thou VIM Keep MIN a pellGt1sseace.
whoee mind Is stayed on Thee: be-
cause ne trusteth n Thee. isaiah
2e:4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

Fun Of sophistries as before. the IN
scrupulous Captain Levlson compelled
her to listen to him. "The past IL
cone.v be said 1but Il ever two people
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

-.And 1t brought $1,000
ANY punch Ieftf'-Lsuisville Co
rier-J Journal
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

TAI I'D ~ ~ rSqly
In selling some heirlooms. sold 9
punch ladle once used In pouring 2
glass Of punch for General Wdlhmgs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
sr1EJ ped loxJ zach other you
dAd w he. Is( bel. Ivould have de-

ERE ID ped loxS zach other you
dAd WI he. IsI bel. 4 you'd have de
clafed myself, had dared, but my
uncertain positionA-my debts--well,
never knew how passionately loved
you until you became the wife of an
J c TIT, i1sssse is levssycs Pfsilonately
Lady Isabel felt It her duty to repel
his asTpSsss tFt tpsTe m remained
What undercurrent OF feeling for him
that she could not comprehend. Fear
"a lIssk sbs nktsy. herself, she dis
missed him abruptly, sent for her hus1
baud to take. her home, and made 4
<ehRU hAsAfpt tdedsive all thoughts OF
Francis Levison from her mind.
1t was well.nigh impossible. HeI
hiahs to forget, him. were completely
frustrated when her generous husband
inhocehtiy enough, merely thinking ID
repay Captain Levison for his kind att
'tentions to- hady Isabel on the Ffencl|
coast, invited that profigate to Eas|
Lyme; as a place OF shelter where hi
might be safe from his creditors until
something could be arranged.
Like serpent Levison boldly tool
IssssL,s9 .ssa1SaaA to 9Ss 9'a &d IL =
spied between her husband and Bar
bara Hare. Under misapprehenslol
thytle5 huf1epd wal giving bis low
to Barbara and frantic with the jeaf
GUS belief that the two were uniting
to deceive her, Lady Isabel finallt
yielded to Levison's pleadings and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

No sooner had she taken the fatal
step than she was fljed~with remorse.
Almost Immediately She Wse62 sged the
true character - $ ipsid wake
for whom she gwen Up her AIN In
a year he desd Fted4er, leaving het n-
btrn child najheless -,
!! Toosproud % sseers1elSfrom raa-
81 sAeA decidqd sua cover
* wAen she $clhi{ bear Of
Independently <1T5{pFh 20 East
qkhKe. as Me gpverness ITO her own
IN dre1y sly4 could not withstand the
kppt dnl q grekt yasfher longing
lB!yf thelihja ghin, II MAsa desp{ rate
%}dn4 tesTake, for she might bel rec
4ized. Though fitness and -the Eail-
Y i,secident which had filled Ter
eNAtf had altered her entirely. NHer
disguise was complete, as, hearkicl,
she rode again along the familiar road
toward East Lynne. When the dear
sm .it&use itbmesl up bapre het, its
OK aud chssIE. Lighted Windows q
contrast to- her own .downcast SPIRITS,
she'begar t6 wfshs She had never uhder-
,talse< the projaet. But for the sake
Of Seeing, her own children agaid she
w6sild have turned back. Her feaFs of
hzh Z fecpgniz-d were allayed Ehen
she saw that, no one suspected FOR q
moment that the gray, saddened and
dls6strsd Madame WnR was Lady
sfksiM adneaaa.enpw mistress now
Atp enes e4het THAN her.fancied riyPl OF
old. barbara HIRE. Not until sheEeal.
'ized FOR fhe5 fifsf time that Archilhld's
love could not longer. be. hers did lisa
ebel Feel M INT ensltys Sfabve fo1 hin
that she bad.nevsr-experienced d his
wife. : AM. yet she became almost
happy again III winning the affectiPn o.
Aer eYlafe Dough ffer Joy in beine
wlN ttem .mas-tampeyed with sdrrow
in caring for delicate little william
ben saesnd -h0p, kpswi4g as ship die
THAT he coulfhot long be with them.
- Events moved ial5ig fast. There
Tstuf M B wesf TsdhlHo seess,elec
ton to parliament, only to be defeated
Min &A bfs4hakow& Eichafe
Hare for so many years. AT EaF
Lynna, after Ne death Of little WI
llAn, suAdei Illness came upon Lad,
Isabel. When she realized that sh'
was falling rapidly she begged upor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

: : ::!i;!!::!; /!
with fbcst-scli1 5. : ssf1} ndss~v-
4shI @axa4c ws{ her own hvorite; her
F}ohnAy ludlow txes 49, lexhnus her
host artistic work. NE6N&Lyhne.s |
however, is the book her name sug-
kests to readers.
m EFT.A-.nnnpeses onhaarE a
- ees, fkE baasI6I5 LIN sBH
vane fohed her1ss. Sess6 III = sssiea ~
IN unsyFpatRet eaielatif e~ R hgfnsI
visitor aFadHsas spt'AH yeantas
-evison, sa~sskllhc tatsA fsesat1 lafE
Beyond heartlessly leading her on. :t0]
rare for him he made no honoras5eV|
WAS it thsn tdsf sks aaasspeed ysals
bald CasMe mheh 4hat ~ ostAt .-sssss3
straightfpEHprd Country 4 lawyer. ,tfe1
purchaser of her fatherK estate asat
East LYME took c6ffa esb& ad4aASfa
her distress over her unpleasant sur.
roundinsA 70 aM heA fhMAsaa AsAts n
Il ought,to tail Eour5L mustr (, sbfs
sGasssss 8sa b. sI "A
Iyet-thissrss coASt afponAAe setsy sisyd
prise" she stammered. 'T likf.Gap.
very much; esteem and respect you
but ! do9ot.yetlQyeXoR2 Aa.R~.s
Il should Wonder II va di1, Chi
bald repliedT -fdrydd @fRfd3 my eatk1
your love, Isabel??" 49,.
e "oh, yssHnd s2fntstiSsaAsmsrStis
81 hope So"
RasSveK she r. AhiD hare hissfrst
MN fAdeardt" 81 lit 5
was Isl not tai ain ssSSR1h9 ais No. u
To be sure Lady Isabel had most de-
voted husband and three lovely chill.
-tlfen. 3otslser-aef4nses erzad.
by two thorns, of which her husband
was quite unaware. Cornelia Carlyle,
the domineering and narrow=minded
half-sister of Archibald nai I'D
her heart against Isabe froff III be-
ginning. and made life(4t Ealx Lynne
quite miserable for the poor little mex
perienced bride. The second disturb
ance was the suspicion that her hus-
band loved and was now repfwiHg hiHs
love for Barbara Hare, the d4tghter Of
the neighborhood justice. Ehcited by
the idle gossip of servants, khis suspjx
cion grew into jealousy.
1t was true that Archiba.d 81
to have many meetings withthe
Barbara-but how was poorjL3
bel to know that in reality thesI
ings concerned only privatF = VI
of a professional nature?l b ral
Hare had a brother. Richard who - ~
before had been accused " mur&1tE
Her mother was an invali{, and her
stubborn. unforgiving father would
hear naught Of the son who had dis
graced him. Barbara's secret meet
ings with her exiled brother had con-
vinced her af VI, ipnacepce, Her ene
recourse, when impibred ~ Rfcfsrd fo
seek helpsiff lihdfhe th6adeal teflmtunA
was to tUnnde AtAs tlAelJ~ IN ,fapiS
friend, Archibald Carlyle.
Always delicate in health and wor-
ried sick over her imagined troubles
Lady Isdpef, ba4aaaxU psyll kdeS ksby
s her D n.y. sssa,gt STR g n Ne S5s
The autos 4tie 0fnefa forbfdes ~.
being acsbMbhfnM by~tkes,sSjldiak
Lady Isabel was looking forward to a
lonely fortnight before her husband
was to Join her. when she CHANGED to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

Ii Number
OF Persons Sent Ia
Minneapolis Workhouse

Minneapolis, Minn.,@ Sept. 27.-In
the face OF statements BY prohibition
leaders that the national enforcement
law is being executed with rigor dur
ing the past few months comes the
announcement by DR.. s. C. Lockwood,
superintendent Of the Minneapolis
aworkhouse, who declares the number
gof persons sentenced to that institu-
ton Tor drunkenness since passage III
the LIQUOR law has increased 1872 per
cent over the number confined for that
reason Immediately preceding prohi-
bition. 34
Statement Of suchA conditions was
brought about when Pr.f Lockwood
asked for Increased appropriations
during 1929 from the board Of esti-
mate and taxation. More money was
needed to house these NJ, intoxicated
people, he said. t s
It was brought out that immedi-
ately following passage of the prohi-
bition law, the number OF f.'drunks''
decreased decidedly, but the past few
months more people have been ar.
rested for intoxicaticn than before
liquor was prohibited. DIR. Lockwood
ascribed this situation to the fact
that possibly the drinkers did not
know where to obtain the spirits AT
the beginning Of the enforcement
period. but are acquainted now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
q Nl.LaI1Ett tI No sUgsNF faFYH az Wan aH'09 4tEfAF48I a
new COURSE OF
YrdKY ~W 49, EtstAt
STUDY |'l|,].|Y PLANNED
Being Introduced to Teach
ers Of State Through
Institutes.

bismarck, n. D., Sept. '27.-A new
course Of study for the first eight
grades Of North Dakota schools is to
pc introduced through county. insd-
4tutes.
The institute corps Of instructors
Will deal particularly with the new
course Nof study. according to Miss
Minnie ". Nelson, state s~uperintend-
ent Of public instruction.
The new course replaces one drawn
Tor the state schools in@1917.SSsMost Of
the courses are prescribed by law and
changes which have been made gen.
orally are within the various SUBJ
divisions.
A nature study course was prepared
by Prof. G. G. Schmidt Of the Univer:.
ssity Of North Dakota. who has made
a special study OF North Dakota fora
and fauna. A committee Of professors
special course OF study for this branch
Of teaching. They included Prof. j.
II. Shepherd, specialist in animal hus-
bandry; Prof. Rex Willard, farm
economist; DR.. Walster, farm man
asement, and Prot. Cap. Miller, soil
A great deal of North Dakota his
tory is included in the new history
course. including Indian. stories,
myths, legends prepared by DR.. Mel
vim R.. Gilmore Of the State Historical
society.
# The English course was taken from
the Baltimore county, Maryland,
course, which Miss Nelson said is
recognized as the best in the country
A school of instruction was held
here during which th%e'county institute
instructors devoted two days time to
the study of the course of study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
State Editors And
the Recall Election

R..A. Nestos' declaration that he
Will, II elected governor. press a
and open investigation of
all the state industries regarding
which there is still SO much doubt in
the minds of the people, comes as
welcome news to a vast number of
North Dakotans. There have been
numerous disclosures in the past de-
spite the desperate efforts OF the So
cialist leaders to conceal, when posi-
bic and to misrepresent and camou-
fiage when not. The legislative in
vestgation the last winter and the
Brinton perjury trial went deeply in
to the situation n added greatly to
the public information. The league
leaders sought to counter by another
rents Of statements and charges and
Interpretations in the effort to mis-
lead the public and minimize, the in
jury to their III done by the
probes. However, the main facts are
becoming we'll established in the
minds Of honest and fair minded citi-
zens who are able to observe and
think clearly. There is room for a
much more thorough understanding
of the situation, however, and Mr..
Nestos promises that this shall be
furnished if the Independents are
given the opportunity to take charge
Of affairs and get at the facts without
being hampered by opposing officials
who have much to conceal-Minot
News. ~! tN e."
Mr.. Lemke is the states greatest
egotist. We took it from his address
at Devils Lake that he was the great
est lawyer in the United States, and if
his figures are correct he has saved
the state and the farmers of the state
enough money for everyone to retire
and take life easy from nov on. He
is very bitter in his denunciation Of
the bankers, the I. V. A. leaders and
the independent newspapers. He
says he is a friend Of the other bust
ness men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
SEVERAL DECISIONS
BY SUPREME COURT

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 27.-De-
nounced today, followl:
From Williams county, C. c. Martin
VS.. II. B. Ludowese, police magistrate
OF, Williston. Moellring, j., denying
writ Of c%ertiorari. Affirmed.
From Ward county, American State
bank, a corporation, formerly Ger
man-American State bank OF Burling-
ton. NJ D., vs.. A. c. Drayton and%J.
A.. Carroll. co-partners under the firm
name and style of Drayton & Carroll.
X. -. Leighton, j. Affirmed.
From kidder county, Reuben Cohn
Va Mich Wyngarden. Cofey, j. Az
f1rmed.
From Williams county, Arthur
Pearson and Hannah Pearson VS..
Clarence E%llithorpe and K. r. Eli
thorpe. Fisk. j. Affirmed. 2i8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
GRADE CROSSING
ACCIDENTS ARE
MORE NUMEROUS

Boston, Sept. 27.-Automobile ac-
cidents at grade crossings is the most
important of all accident questions
that confront the railroads of the
country at the present time, c.. w,
Galloway, vice president of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad told the steam
railroad section of the tenth, annual
congress OF the National Safety Coun-
Gil here today. !
1t ls now necessary for engineers
to consider all construction from the
standpoint of safe operation" Mr..
Galloway said. Even before the
m element enters a plant, SCI
ence has done its part to make con-
ditions safe and sanitary. This came
about, primarily, because, OF. economic
necessity.
II have watched the progress of
the safety work on the Baltimore and
Ohio particularly, for many years and
1t is with no little pride that I point
to some sof the accomplishments for
safety. In 1915 the casualties among
employers totaled 1853; In 1920 the
casualties among employees totaled g.
s41, OF decrease in casualties of %
per cent, -sIn;1915 the gross ton mile
age wassi3 2ss335,,7lQs0O0 in. 1920 the
Gross tonsniileags was .40,s67, 500, 900,
or an increase of. rs percent. That
means that In 1920, compared with
1915. the increase in train mileage,
both freight and passenger was 10
per cent, and at the same, time our
casualties decreased % per cent.
With each recurring year the in
crease IN the number of automobiles
and the growing ~carelessness of the
drivers make 1t very important that
we devote some extraordinary effort
to lessen accidents at grade crossings.
We are confronted with the fact tina,
there are ten million motor vehicles
now in use in the United States.
1T was with alarm that I noticed
the reports of grade. crossing acct
dents showing increases month by
month in 1919, and l determined to
apply a remedy. I felt that if the
drivers of cars could be reached in
timately they would heed warnings,
We started the campaign by placing
observers at a. few crossings where
travel was heavy. When the observer
noticed the driver of an automobile
approach the crossing and dash over
1t without taking any precautionary
measures to assure himself that there
was no train coming. the license num-
Der of the machine was placed on the
card. These cards were forwarded
to automobile commissioners accord
Ing to the state which issued the H.
censes The commissioners forward
ed the cards to the owners of the
machines.
These cards, after reciting the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

facts Of the observation, warned the
drivers or owners of automobiles, that
their lives and property a been
risked unnecessarily, and that a repe-
tition might bring disaster. In the
great majority of cases, the recipient
Of the card realized that he had been
careless and a great many even wrote
their appreciation of our efforts to
save them from injury. There was a.
gradually declining percentage of fail
ures to take precautions.
when we i~naugurated the obser-
walton plan. we found that "a per
cent Of automobiles failed to take
proper precautions when crossing u
tracks. In the three months of No
vember, December, 1919, January
1920. we made 1898 observations and
there was q total Of 4S4 failures to
take safety precautions. or rs per
cent.
During the year of 1920. we ex-
tended our observations. In the
twelve months Of that year there
were .49,665 observations with 1926
failures, or 16 per cent.
"In 1921, our observers became
even more active and in the first six
months of this year, there were 248,-
;9SS observations made, and the fail
ures reached only SITS or 8 1-2 per
cent.
"The results of our observation tests
caused us to nave printed more than
100000 warning leaflets. showing on
side a boy warning an auto,
mobolist to stop before he crossed a
track. On the yer side is a
photograph Of a machine reduced to,
splinters when struck by a train at
the crossing. We arranged to send
out the leaflets in mail that would
reach the autoist. It was found that
every business house appealed to
gladly consented to Gco-operate in the
campaign. The automobile commits
sj.ners Of the different states also CO.
operated.
Publicity Needed.
There was one other means to
reach the owner and driver Of the
automobile. That vas through news
paper publicity. One story telling of
the dangers careless automobiles ex-
pose themselves to was sent out and
reached 100000 readers.
with genuine and sympathetic %
operation by all the railroads in some
definite plan OF campaign, the acct
dents at grade crossings In this coun-
try can be cut to less than one per
ings.
Were I to ask the average rail-
road man what day in the week he
believed the greater number of acci-
dents happen. he would say Sunday.
One hundred thirty-eight accidents
happened on the following days Of the
week: Sunday, Is; Monday. 25;
Tuesday, Is; Wednesday. ~; Thurs
day, II; Friday, 10 and Saturday. 90.
It would seem to indicate that the
automobile truck Is more likely to c
cident at crossings than the pleasure
car, for there are more. OF them III
use on weekdays than on Sundays
Another surprising fact was that
nearly all the accidents happen white
the weather was clear. This seems
to Indicate that persons take more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
COST WILL BE 4.
BASIS OF RATES
[s7Decision Of Railway Com
mission; Rules in Fargo
Moorhead Case.

Bismarck, Nd, Sept. s27.-The his
torical cost basis for valuation OF
public utility plants for rate-making
purposes will rule in the future. the
railroad commission has decided. This
valuation has been applied in the case
of the FargoSMoorhead Street Rail-
way4company.
In ,valuing the plant the engineer
for b utility commission valued the
property at its actual cost value,
rather than the reproduction cost,
the method used, by most utility COM
m~issionsiin the country. 1t is the con-
tentton Of utility companies that the
historical valuation plan is unfair in
that it makes n allowance for the
increase, or decrease of the value of
machinery and materials In a plant
norsthe possible Increased cost Of re-
placement. Under the reproduction
valuation method materials and ma
chil,ery would be listed vt the present
market price, with depreciation taken.
Itysts maintained by the state rail-
roadfcommission that the North pa
kota law does not permit a valuation
other than the historical cost method
to which may be added a sum for
working capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Sixty Day Sentence
For /. W. W.. Organizer

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 27.-After
two months in Jail, w. H. Cox, 20,
self-confessed I. w. w, pleaded gull
ty to assault upon George holland,
special Northern Pacific officer, and
was sentenced to sixty days.
1t was charged that Cox held up
holland at the point Of a gun when
holland attempted to. search him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Minneapolis Man On
Annual Hunting Trip

Wilton, N. D., Sept. 27.-James
Dickey Of Minneapolis was here Sat-.
urday for his annual hunt with his
fellow nimrods, A. ID. Hit and F. M.
Pettygrove. He secured his usual
quota of birds.
Dickey always takes part in the an
nual national handicap clay pigeon
shoot. This yea he made a record of
90 out OF a possible 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Boy Killed When ,
Train Strikes Buggy

Happen b., sept.27.-John, IS,
o OF Mr.. and MIS- Richard GG-
lagher.t of Tappen, was instantly kill
ed while his brother, Clarence, IS, es-
capped with minor, bruises when the
buggy in which they were riding was
struck by a Northern Pacific train
The buggy was demolished. The
horses were unhurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Serbian Kills Self
In Mountrail Jail.

Stanley. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Joe Popo.
vich. Serbian. who has been confined
in the county jail on a charge Of
threatening to kill a fellow worker
with a knife, committed suicide by
severing the aorta in his abdomen.
Popovich committed the act with a
razor which. had been given him to
shave. y al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
IRWIN TO BE MAIN q
!. SPEAKER AT MEET
,1OF WOMEN VOTERS

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 27.-will
irwin, author, will be the principal
speakers at the annual convention of
the Minnesota League of Women Vot-
ers, which will be held here October
- to 20. Mr.. Irwin will talk on "The
New War" the title of his latest book.
and deliver a lecture.
AS the league has taken an active
stand in favor of disarmament, Mr.,
Twins topic will be Of especial inter-
est to the women. it is announced by
Mrs. Walter S. Thorp, who is making
preparations for the meeting.