davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

"The -Four lIorsemen of the Apo
calypso" one of the greatest pictures
ever screened is being shown at The
fastimc Theatre tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and night. The cast in this
picture contains fifty principals and
1900 extra people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Cothran an
nouncc the birth of fine baby boy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mr.. S. w. Barron spent Friday in
Columbia on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mr.. Milton Mcintosh Of Columbia,
WAS Il visitor to Manning yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mrs. S. j. Bowman spent last
Thursday in Sumter on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mrs. G. b. Gciger spent last Thurs
day in Sumter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

y special term Of court will be held
here IN January. The Jail is overflow.
ing with prisoners and it was deemed
best by our county authorities to hold
this special term.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mr.. p. W. Shaw spent the Weekend
in Sumter with his mother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

The College Preparatory School will
close for the Christmas holidays on
Friday, December %, and reopen
January 3, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

The December meeting of the Clar-
endon County Teachers Association
will be held at the Court House next
Saturday, December 18th at eleven
o'clock. a good attendance is very
much desired A number of interest
ing questions have been assigned, and
the meeting should prove pleasant
and profitable to all who come These
meetings are open to all patrons and
trustees, and we would be pleased to
nave you. If you are interested in
the education of your children do all
you can to put interest into these
meetings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Last Wednesday night an attempt
was made to burn the home Of Mr..
Charlie Rawlinson who lives on Din
kins Street. Mrs. Rawlinson called
her husband and told him there was
some one under tie house with light
Mr.. RaWlinSon went cut and upon cX-
animation found the sill under the
house burning. He has no idea who
tried to burn him out. However, he
put the fire out without damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

The local Knights Of Pythias will
have their annual banquet tomorrow
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Rev. J. K. Fowler and family, for
mcrly Of Allcndalc, will arrive Friday
night; Rev. FoWlc has been appoint
cd to fiji the pulpit of the Methodist
Church here for the next four years
Mr.. Fowler will preach his first ser
mon on Sunday morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Mr.. Josh Hardy Of California, spent
q few days last week with Mrs. j. A.
Wcinbcrg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
TUBERCULIN TESTING
GOES AHEAD RAPIDLY
SAYS COUNTY AGENT
Although Federal Indemnity Appr0-
priation Exhausted, Farmers
is Support Policy

Twenty-three herds. including 211
cows, were inspected yesterday by
e. B. Stookey, county agriculturist,
and the deputy for the state veteri-
marian, in the Gate and Rochester
districts In the work of testing for
tuberculosis. During the last week
the tuberculin tester went through
his work without finding single
reactor. He expects to finish his
work In this section some time next
week.
The federal indemnity appropria-
ton for reimbursing for the Loss Of
cows condemned upon reacting to
tuberculin tests has been exhausted.
but fortunately state money 10 now
available to partially meet the stu
alton. This fact, however, has not
had any tendency to slow up the
work of testing cows for tubercu-
losis. Apparently most of the farm
ers are willing to get rid Of cows
found to have tuberculosis even
though there is no federal money
available for indemnifying con-
demned livestock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
Bible Study
Classes
r. Ii. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON ".
Palestine Under the Judge, or the Six

LESSON ".
Palestine Under the Judge, or the Six
Expressions.
Read Judge and Ruth, also l Sam,
8 to 25, if time.
With this lesson we begin the study
OF Israel, not as nation but as sep
arate tribes. Their leader, Joshua,
is dead, so they are left to work out
their own destiny. For 800 years
they are uniquely governed by Is
judges. 1t is a streotyped period of
expressions and deliverances. 1925
B. c. to 1895 B. c.
l. Name the six expressions and
the eight deliverances.
2. What was the cause. of these
expressions? Judges 3:4-S.
8. Tell about the Mesopotamian
oppression. How long did it last and
by whom delivered? How long did he
rule? Judges Sill.
4. The second oppressor was
Moab. How long were they oppressed
and by whom delivered? How long
did they have peace?. judges 3:12-30.
At the close Of this period the Philis-
tines make raid but are successfully
opposed by Shamgar and his farmers
with ox-goads. judges 1891.
5. The North Cananites next op-
press them. How long? What wom-
an delivers them? Who helps here?
Describe the decisive battle. How
long did they have peace? Judges 4, s.
6. For six successive years the
Midianites overrun the central coun-
try. Who delivers them? Tell of his
stratagem. Judges 6-8. Tell all you
can about Abimelech, the usurper.
Judges 9.
Z. How long did the Amorites OPP
press them? Name their deliver and
tell about his rash vow? Judges
10:6-1s.
8. Who was Samson? From
whom did he deliver them? How
long does he Judge? Judges 1916.
8. Tell about Eli, who rules 40
years, and what dire calamity befalls
them? Sam. 1:9, 4:18.
10. Who was the last judge and
first prophet? Relate his early life.
What does he found? Name principal
events Of his rule. Sam. III to 25:1.
Draw a rough outline map Of Pales-
tine and locate the six tribes Of op-
Ipression.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
MASON COUNTY
POWER SITE CASES
Cases to Be Heard In Shelton Next
Month; Mason County Vonire Of
Ninety Called

Tho Mason county power site cases
came up today before Judge Wilson
and Attorneys r. L. Dennis and John
H. Powell. OF Tacoma, and Charles r
Lewis. Of Shelton. were here in the
eases. the hrst two representing the
cit yof Tacoma and the last named
representing Mason county parties.
The other side was represented by
Olympia ttorneys. George H. Funk.
Frank c. Owings. George F. Yantis,
and p. N. Troy.
Judge Wilson decided to group the
cases a. follows: Riparian rights
cases, power site cases, upper ripa-
rian rights cases. and pole line cases.
Each of the groups will be tried sep
aratelp. and with separate Jury for
each group. It was estimated that 1t
will require at least from one month
to six weeks to try these cases. A
special venire Of 90 Jurors has been
called by Judge Wilson from which
to select the juries to try the cases
next month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

roads. 1t was voted to hold their
next monthly meeting at the hall OF
Chambers Prairie Grange No. 1911.
L. L. Snow is assembling material
for the erection of new barn on his
farm near the end of the Boulevard
road.
G. w. Davis is building a new res.
idence on his farm, known as the
Andrews place, which he purchased
some time ago.
Ross Chilson is building new
picket wire fence on the front of his
property, which adds much to the ap-
pearance Of the already well-kept
premises.
A dance will be given at Chambers
Prairie Grange hall Saturday even
ing. April 80 under the auspices OF
the Grange.
Last week E. B. Stookey, county
agriculturist, was at the farm of Hut
son brothers, preparing fertilizer
plots. Everyone invited to visit
these plots during the growing sea-
son. ae
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
TARIFF WARS
WILL BE WACED
AGAINST AMERICA
Trade Representatives Indicate in
Protesting Against
Young Bill


WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Tariff
Wars will be waged against Ameri-
can manufactured products by half
a dozen countries as protests against
tho Young emergency tariff bill,
trade representatives here indicate.
Retaliation against the emergency
measure. virtually barring imports
of wheat. wool. meats and other az
ricultural products. is expected from
Canada. Australia, South Africa, Ar
gentina end other South American
countries.
At the same time. American for.
eign trade with Italy. Germany and
Central Europe will be greatly dis
organized by the exchange adjust
ment features Of tho bill. according
toarguments made to the senate
finance committee.
Argentina practically has served
notice that she considers the pro-
posed tax on import wheat and meats
a. tantamount to closing the Ameri-
can market to their staple products.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
SERVICE MEMBERSHIP
| CAMPAIGN PRODUCES
$5,655 IN TWO DAYS
New System VIII Go Into Effect
Next September Provided
5000 IL Raised

After two days of intensive cam
paigning to raise the $4,000 neces-
sary to inaugurate the Service Plan
Of Membership in Olympia, 1855
has been obtained by tn several
teams, according to e. H. Burwell
secretary of the Y. M. G. A., leaving
$2,345 OF be raised bp Wednesday
night. OF this amount, $1,215 had
been pledged previously. but counts
toward the total.
Provided that the full $1,000 ID
raised the whole scheme will 60 into
effect next September. One new Sec
rotary will secured. Also new lockers
and gymnasium equipment. Although
the Y will be crowded, Mr.. Burwell
believes that all classes will be held
with the same degree of afnciency.
Team reports for Thursday and
Friday respectively, follow:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

(NOuLluuGU xdA0 OuCJ
ing officials had been unable to effect
arrests.
In a clasb~between a small num-
Der Of wardens and half q hundred
fishermen on Main street here last
night Bremmer was ordered to leave
town.
VII stick around a WHILE" he re-
Piled.
"You won't last long," was the
significant answer.
Battles between wardens and COM
mercial fishermen have been annual
events since the state legislature set
a definite deadline for nets in the
Willamette river below the big falls
here.
According to the wardens, the
fishermen were so incensed over the
Establishment of the deadline that
they not only disregard the line, but
pay no attention to the open season
laws in addition.
State Fish Warden Carl D. Shoe
maker is making thorough survey
of salmon canneries and sales depots
in this part of the state, to determine
where the fishermen find market for
their alleged "bootleg" salmon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
az. FAIRVIEW 8. DIST NO. 81

y The pupils and teacher, Mrs. J.
Battle. gave q very pleasing enter
tsinment last Friday evening.
The program consisting of bird
songs. readings. rocitations. choruses
and drills. Many of tho selections
being taken from John Burroughs,
the late famous naturalist's delight
full Nature books.
The pretty bird-songs, sung by the
children, were especially pleasing
and the patriotic readings. recita-
lions and songs were rendered In
such true American style, that they
thrilled the hearts Of their hearers.
Our deal flag, 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" being much in evidence.
Many wonderful bird-song limitations
by celebrated naturalists. were given
on the phonograph, added greatly to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
LIVESTOCK PRICES
MAKE LOW RECORD
Drop Due Largely to Receipts of Elk.
ceptionally Heavy Hog and
Cattle Shipments
BY J. l.. O'SULLIVAN.


CHICAGO, April 26.-Hog and
cattle prices dropped sharply on the
leading markets Of the country yes
terday. Livestock quotations In some
cases hit the lowest mark Of the
decade.
The drop was due largely to re-
ceipts Of an exceptionally large num-
Der Of heavy cattle and hogs at the
leading markets. Farmers appar-
emily fed cheap corn and other cheap
feed to their hogs and cattle, hoping
they might be able to take advantage
of any advance in the price Of live
stock. They are now dumping these
fattened animals on the market. In
stead Of the market advancing the
bottom has dropped out again.
Heavy Steers Made Low Record.
Choice heavy steers sold at $8.16
on the Chicago market yesterday. the
lowest in ten years. Hogs from csc
to 40c lower-setting q new low for
the five years.
At Kansas City hogs sold around
Sis, the first time the price has
gone under So In five years.
Reports from Detroit. Toledo, St.
Louis. Sioux City. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis. Pittsburgh and st. Paul
showed hogs were of from csc to
50c and the cattle market was weak
and down from 15c to 40c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Harry Allen and the two
George Byrd children are on our
sick list this week.
Mrs. Darling of HoQuiam, and
Mrs. Frank Pitcher Of Cedarville,
were dinner guests OF Grandma Pill
cher last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary o. Tool spent the day,
Wednesday, at the Charles Vanfieet
home.
Elder Weyman gave a very inter-
esting talk at the Union church last
Saturday.
We are glad to report Mrs. A. B.
Smith as being on the road to re-
covery. Mrs. Smith is the mother of
Mrs. w. Austin.
Gate boys have organized a base
ball team with Jerry Cross AZ man
ager
Mrs. Ed Cross had as her dinner
guests last Sunday, Mrs. Eunice
Thomas, of Tacoma. Mrs. Floyd Par
ish and Mr.. o. Cross Of Gate, after
dinner all motored to Little Rock to
witness . ball game. n
Fred Hicks il moving to the ranch
on Black river, which has recently
beon vacated by the McCreedy fami-
II. z.
Mrs. o. Cross returned home from
TAeoma last Thursday, her daugh-
ter. Eunice, accompanied her to re-
main several days.
"A. ]. Gaisel was In Gate Wednes-
day, from there he motored to Olym-
pia on business. Mr.. Gaisell is still
taking treatments for hand which
does not respond as readily to treat
ment - It should. Here IL hoping
for good results.
Mrs. .. Cross took dinner with
Mn. Hanson last Sunday.
Alta aPrish 4 doing dressmnkina
for Mr.. n. B. Jones this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
RETAIL BUTCHERS
REAP RICH HARVEST
Public Gets Little Benefit from
Slump In Livestock Prices,
Say Market Experts

CHICAGO, April 26. - Retail
butchers are now dipping their ladle
into the gravy.
They are clinging onto the bowl
with vengeance, take 1t from those
who produce livestock and prepare It
for the market,
With prices of both cattle and
hogs down to pre-war levels, the re-
tail market still holds up and there
is little prospect of the public getting
any great benefit from the slump in
livestock prices, according to leaders
in close touch with market condi-
lions, interviewed by the United
Press today. aa.f,. raa
While prices of choice beef steers
dropped to the lowest point in the
last decade, there has been an ad-
vance of from one to two cents in
the last two weeks for the best grade
of beef.
Meat Goes Up, Livestock Down.
The advance in beef quotations
was explained by butchers, who said
there had been q strengthening Of
the demand due to the scarcity.
packers had been killing no more
than necessary and had little in stor-
age, it was learned so that as soon
as the demand was felt 1t had an
immediate effect on retail and whole
sale prices Of meat. but not on live
stock.
Market quotations show that live
stock II selling below pre-war levels
so that the responsibility for keeping
up retail prices cannot be placed on
the producer.
Pas Buck TO Packers.
The buck" II then passed up to
tho packer--the wholesaler.
Market quotations on such articles
that the packer sells which can DO
compared to pre-war prices put the
packer In the clear of the RESPONSE
bility, they claim. Lard IL down to
. or loo. which was about the ngurs
in 1915.
The flrst meat product to complete
liquidatioa. according to packers.
was pork. Wholesale pork reached
the 1914 level some time ago and yet
retail pork prices still are far above
the figure Of seven years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
WILL INSPECT
EASTERN SECTION
STATE HIGHWAYS
Governor Hart, Supervisor Allen and
Other Highway Committee
Members Start May 8

Governor Louis F. Hart, James
Allen, supervisor, and members Of
the highway committee will leave
Olympia May for a three weeks in
spection trip which will cover state
highways in the southern and east
ern section Of the state. They will
90 south from Olympia to Vancouver
over the Pacific highway, and up the
North Bank highway to Goldendale.
On May they 90 to Pasco via Plym-
out, in Benton county. and there will
participate in the opening Of the new
Pasco bridge across the Snake river,
on May 8. The governor is scheduled
to give an address at the exercises.
On the afternoon Of May the
governor and his party will leave
Pasco for Spokane over the Central
Washington highway.
Spend Sunday in Spokane.
The party will remain in Spokane
Sunday, May 8, and the following
Monday will leave for walla Walla
over the Inland Empire highway, re-
turning to Spokane the following day
over the eastern division Of the In
land Empire highway. going through
Pomeroy. -
On May 10 the inspection will run
through to Newport over the Pend
Oreille highway and return over the
Inland Empire highway from Spokane
to Colviile, Marcus and the British
Columbia line. On May 10 back to
Davenport, over state road No. o..
Don May IA to Oroville, over state
roads No. 1 and No 10. On May Is
to wenatchee. On May 16 from We
natchee to Davenport and return over
the Sunset and North Central high
ways. On May II from Wenatchee to
Yakima, over the Inland Empire and
Sunset highways on May IS, To
,Kennewick on May 10. and from Ken
newick to Seattle over the Sunset
highway through the Cascades on
May 20.
After this tour has been taken, the
governor and the highway board will
have inspected practically all the
state highway systems this year. with
the exception Of the extreme south
western section. which will be taken
ON the next tour. 81 ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

Hays Pareat-Teacher Association
As4 their rsgalar meeting Friday af-
ts1noon. April Is. at which time they
hsl1 election Of o0cers. Those elect
"a Ire a. folloNs; President. Mrs. A.
" Clarke: Vice president. Mrs. Ross
Chllson; secretary-treasurer. Miss
Lorraine WinterB. 81 s@
WARDS Lake Telephone company
met ct the home Of r. N. Moore and
held their annual election OF trustees
and attended to such other business
~ eeme before the meeting. The fol-
lowing trustees were elected for the
snsqing year: President. Ross Chill
SOM vice president. J. r. Hutson; Sec
retary-treasurer, Fred Schlosser.
other trustees. r. n. Moore and For
est Meek. The company voted to
lake over the three lines from the
Boulevard road to the Log Cabin and
cooperate with them in putting in
substantial poles with cross-arms.
which will add greatly to the conven-
ience and service of both companies.
Anumber Of members of Chambers
Prairie Grange attended the meeting
Of Thurston County Pomona No. s
last Tuesday. which was held In the
hall of Deschutes Grange. All re-
ported an enjoyable time. with the
exception Of the bad condition Of tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

Earl McCroskey returned to the
city this morning after having been
called to Garfield in Whitman county
by the serious illness Of his father.
Mrs. McCroskey has gone to Van
couver, Washington, to spend a few
days with her parents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
he already most interesting pro-

the already most interesting pro-
gram.
The school room was very beau
tifully decorated with evergreens
and wild flowers. Those taking part
were:
Stella and Dorathy Hutson, Viola
Edith and Helen Berg, Pearl Hick-
man, Martha and Florence Bossuyt,
James Eustace, Howard Brasch,
Louis Cooper, and Harold Lendeck-
or.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

Crabill's grocery and the Union
meat market moved to their location
on Main street today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
PUGET

NE and NrssJohn Bushel Of Seat
t1e returned home Tuesday after Wis
iting ct the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
= Town for several days. m Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
Game Wardens
Gain Upper Hand
Over Fish Pirates

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
Society

~. one AID was given by Miss Nora
Bliason. soloiSt. Mrs.. Jennie Han
sen at tho piano and Miss Jennie
Hansen celiist There we're about
sixteen g,tosts
Mics Margaret Wilkinson viii en-
erti,lD the ladies' OF tho st. Johns
Guild this afternoon,
Mrs.. " B Jones entertained
twelve of Ter intimate friends on
'shursday afternoon with 500 par.
ty. a dainty luncheon was served
and three tables OF cards enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunn Of Brig
ham City. rpent last week end here
the guep,s OF DR. and nrs. 2 p. Old
ham.
o = .
Mics Helen Faye Fehr, of th,
West Central Y. w. O. A. field sta
ton, spent "Wednesday and Thurs
[. day at the New Jersey Academy
| . y y
Messrs Hugh Harvey. Jack wah
len, Del Esbert and Wells Moffa
were dinner guests at tho sorosiI
house ON Sunday.
. . . .
Mrs. Poets OF Ogden is in the cit,
visiting with relatives and friend
for few days. } iitSssEgg|
l. . . . .
Mr.. end Mrs. w. Of Reese of Ben
on are the ewek end guests of N:
! nd Mrs. M NJ Reese
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

rhs 1l,ri.l. Lnerory sOo4sty "i
sso Brigham youaE college onloyel
= cn snmins pe,,S q, thc u " pool
.Thaas.ay svernC. Fcliowins dam
av ilm,, sccn waa sd ~. in Chs eoI.oSe
sriininr room. Tic hootes'ee W."
u,.c m,sses Deno Fiedcrlel;, co.mi1
asaD..f and vce Puilcy
a Geirh,ul iittic paGty w2s Is 81
IN .s,A .,.. evening u homer u
.ss bia.y Daiafs bride OF tho wear
'frinre. 'rsc az II @-s sIyoa y i''
,rc ys.i Miss Sadie Deines ard
Mss Ethel johnson. It was nis-
-,Ism,cous bridal shower end N'ss
.n,p rctcvtd many dainty s'r's.
efs,e were twenty guests IN attend
@Hs. sztA
's-he wobyoao MET ON Thursday ev-
srsssaw AZ the home OF Mrs. w. ".
arpderson and Mrs. Lettie c. soren-
uscs as hostesses. The program was
ssssxn by Miss Mary Bastow
. . y
axszs Stephenson. principal erem''
,nr NJ The girls home school Of Ash
VINE. North Carolina. has arrived AZ
as~ ssew Jersey Academy for a stay
ut sss weeks. during which time she
wiz give the girls course in social
shyzScne. tcs tl
90
vSe 5meparian club met on Tues
.ssas scvening at the residence of Mr.
,ans Mrs. Weston Vernon. The pro
-wram for the evening was a must
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

beck and Miss Mary Sorenson. The
luncheon table was very pretty with
a decoration OF early spring daffo-
dis. Miss Edith Bowen was toast
mistress. She opened with toast
to 1.-THE Founder OF the Community
Theatre" to which Miss Babcock re-
sponded. Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill
followed with the Plans OF the Clio
For Next Year. Mrs. Moses Thatcher
gave Future OF the Community
Theatre" followed by Mrs. Jos. A
lFeatherstone Future Achievements
of the Clio Circle" The ladies thea
repaired to the Logan High School
where, in connection with Miss Bah
cocks reading. musical seceltlon.
were given by Miss Rula Carbon. NJ
Mccain and Miss worley.
. . . .
J Miss Nell Blbbins of Illinois SAM
for the faculty and girls of the New
Jersey Academy Tuesday evening!
D . .
Mrs. Harris Pillsbury and Mrs. II
lE. Brewington attended the meetin
ofthe executive committee Of Ia
lwomen's oBard of Missions OF III