davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
WASHINGTON
SIDELZGHTS
National Parks and Water Power Act

Apparently the national park service
was asleep at the switch, for the new
water power act permits the filing of
applications for power sites in the na-
tional parks. The power commissiop4
consists of the secretaries of war, in
terror and agriculture. Secretary
Payne protested to the Pfesrtient, hold
ing that the granting of a. national
park power permit should be only by
act Of congress. Then came the pledge
by Senator Jones.
The official statement of the ma
tiOnal park policy is THAT the ma
tional parks must be maintained in
absolutely unimpaired form for the
use Of future generations as well as
those of your own time" The organic
act creating the national park service
specifies that the purpose of the ma
tional parks Is ITO conserve the seen
cry and the natural and historic OBJ
jects and the wild life therein"
Applications for permits, however,
have already been filed in Grand Ca
non, Yosemite and Sequoia.
Friends of the national parks have
already begun the bombardment of
congress, the women being especially
active. A glance at the list of memo
rials, petitions, etc, shows protest
from wOmens organizations from
Rhode Island to California.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
She Makes Wise Old Gotham Take Notice

RTEW YORK.-The woman drove up
~ to one of the biggest Fifth avenue
department stores in a gorgeous limOu-
sine, told flames to wait, and strobe
straight to one Of the department
heads. Impressed by her beauty and
nonchalant air, he offered to conduct
her personally. Her mission was to
select $1,000 worth of the most ex-
pensive sort of goods.
Having finished her purchases, the
distinguished shopper" suggested
that she pay $500 on deposit, and
take the things along in my machine,
you know" After a consultation, it
was agreed to let one of the store de-
teCtives escort her-and the $4,000
worth of gOOds-tO her home, which
she said was in Flushing. Home,
James," she commanded the chauf-
feur, Off whizzcd the limousine. But
instead of driving to Flushing, the car
was taken at top speed to YOungs
Santarium, place where inebriates
are cared for
BE back in a moment with my hus-
band and some one to carry the things
inside she said to the detective.
Inside. she sobbed out her tale Of
woe. Her poor dear husband" she
said, was outside in her automobile,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
Protection for Maternity and Infancy

nette Rankin, National Consumers
league; Miss Lena NJ. Phillips, Ma
tional Federation of Professional and
Business Womens clubs; Mrs. Arthur
c. Watkins, National Congress of
Mothers.
Some of these organizations are very
large. The General Federation Of
Womens Clubs is known to have q
membership of about 100000.
That the women of the country want
this bill passed is evident from the
flood of petitions presented to con-
gresS. In a single number of the Con-
gressional Record are these petitions:
Fruit Hill Women's club, New Prov
idence, r. l.; Ragozza club of Rock
ford, H.; residents of Washington
county, Pa; Woman's Club of Dover.
N. H.; Woman's Club of New Lon
don, N. H.; Womens City club Of
Calais, Me-; p. f. O. society, Dorcas
society and Monday club of Dickinson,
n. Oak; Economics club of Ryder, N.
Oak. Mrs. J. A. Mcconnell of Crock
EFT, Texas, chairman County League
of Women Voters Dane County (Wis.)
League Of Women Voters; WOmans
Literary Union, Portland, Me-; Strea-
tor Qll) Federation of Parent and
Teachers clubs; Woman'S Club of
York, Pa; Texas Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
GeSXT HEN in doubt choose box

s6NXT HEN in doubt choose a box
Wv coat" might be taken as a safe
guide to the purchase of a suit in the
late winter. For there is hardy a sea-
son within the memory of fashion re-
rOrters which has not offered the box
coat among its Showings Of coat suits,
therefore the story Of the seasons
suits may very we'll begin and end
with this particular and always chic
style. But the box coat is for the
woman whose carriage is correct, for
the outstanding figure and especially
for slenderneSs.
In the suit pictured, which might be
of duVetyn, velOurs or other suitings
in a solid color, the faring box coat
model buttons straight up the front
in the most approved of fashions. 1t
has pockets and collar of Australian
opossum fur, very becoming and cozy
looking, and plain coat sleeves fin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

"having one of those horrid fits, when
he doesn't know who he is and what
he is doing" Indeed, he thought he
was a department store detective.
She begged that poor hubby be taken
inside and kept safe until the attack"
was over.
Out rushed two of the huskiest at
PENDANTS of the sanitarium. The store
sleuth tried to explain. The next mo-
ment the detective was carried inside,
battling in vain
No sooner had the trio disappeared
behind the sanitarium door than the
heroine slipped into the limousine and
that was the last seen of her, and
of the finery. The detective became
so violent that they had to put him in
a padded cell. He was finally released
at midnight
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
Moose, Grizzly and Unknown Tenderfoot

qua river, said to be the widest
stream in the Yukon, frequently hav-
ing to rush for the shore and bale out
the boat to avoid sinking. Every morn
ing the boat had to be chopped free
of ice before it could be launched.
While Mrs. Dickinson failed in her
objective, bagging only game Of aver
age size, she did see the skin of what
she believed to be the biggest grizzly
ever shot in the Yukon.
1t was shot. curiously enough, by a
tenderfOot from Chicago. The tender
foot and his guide came across the
partly eaten carcass of a splendid
moose, evidently killed only a few
hours before. For half an acre the
ground was torn up, showing terrific
fight had ragged.
The guide was confident the moose
had been attacked and killed by griz-
Fly, and that only bear Of extraor-
binary size could have Overpowered
the big moose. Knowing the grizzly
would return later to finish his feast,
the two men waited until evening. The
Chicago hunter got his game.
The moose head, which had a
spread of five feet, was taken to Chi
cago.
Who is the Chicago tenderfoot. No
body seems to know.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

"Whereas the owners of said flooded
lands have instituted proceedings with
view of inducing congress to appro-
pirate money for the draining Of said
lake to such an extent as to reclaim
their flooded lands, which if done will,
to very great extent, destroy the
beauty and benefits of said lake:
Therefore be 1t
Resolved by the legislature Of the
State of South Dakota, That the con-
gress Of the United States and our
senators and representatives in con-
gress be, and hereby are, memorial
lied and petltioned to appropriate a
reasonable amount of money to indem-
nifty and reimburse the owners of said
flooded lands, and that no action be
taken or money appropriated for the
draining or lowering Of said lake."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

REPRESENTATIVES, of eleven ma
~ tional organizations of women
have created a joint congressional
committee to work in Washington for
the passage of various measures,
among them the Sheppard-Towner bill
to provide protection for maternity
and infancy. Among the members of
the committee are Miss Ethel Smith,
National Women's Trade Union
league; Mrs Kate Trenholme Abrams
and Miss Ida Hafford, General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ellis
Yost, Womens Christian Temperance
union; Miss Louise Stanley, American
Home Economics association; Miss
Mary O'Toole, District of Columbia
Woman Suffrage association; Mrs,
Maud Wood Park, chairman National
League Of Women Voters; Miss jean
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

ished at the wrist with two cloth.
covered buttons and button holes.
Except for narrow braid in rows, by
which the skirt acknowledges an ac-
quaintance with coming spring styles,
there is nothing to say of it that is
not told by the picture.
In company with this dependably
stylish suit, there is an equally ef1i-
cient coat, as practical and as smart.
1t is long and double-breasted, has full
sleeves and deep, turned-back cuffs
with fur border. The belt with sash
ends of cloth is given character by
handsome silk tassels which match up
in smart style the deep cape with
three bands Of fur for ornament. This
cape is the pride and glory of coat
which it elevates into the class Of the
best models and worn with it is a
smart satin hat with ornaments at
the front made of ostrich tlues.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
To Group the Federal Government Jobs

THERE appears to be considerable
Il vim to the movement to reorganize
the executive department. Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania introduced the
following resolution for Senator Nc
COrmck of Illinois (absent in Eu-
rope):
"Resolved, That there be appointed a
special committee of the senate to be
composed of 10 members, to be
chosen from the majority party and
q from the minority party, to consider
measures for the reorganization of the
executive departments and the crea-
ton of a department of public works
and department of public welfare"
Senator Jones of Washington sub
mitted the following concurrent reso-
luton Is. Con. Res. 32), which goes
fully into details:
"Resolved by the senate (the house
Of representatives cOncurring), That
a joint committee Of the house and
senate, to be composed of five men,
bers of the senate, to be appointed by
the vice president, and five members
of the house Of Representatives, to be
appointed by the speaker thereof, be,
and the same same is hereby, created
and authorized and directed to investi-
gate the various activities of the sew
eral departments and agencies of the
government and submit reports to con-
gress from time to time recommending
the reorganization of the various de-
partments and agencies and the plac-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

" ANCOUVER, B. Crew big game
v hunters in the Yukon are as we'll
known as Mrs. w. w. Dickinson,
middle-aged woman who has hunted
moose, deer, caribou, mountain goats
and bears for many years in immense
stretches of territory which are still
marked 'unexplored" on recent maps
of the Far North.
She has just returned after a Sc
ries of exciting adventures in the Tes-
lin Lake country, where she spent
some time hunting moose and griz-
lilies
To avoid being frozen in, Mrs. Dick
enson had to make a flying trip out
of the country, with plenty of provi-
sions, but only leaky 32-foot boat
and a white guide. For nine days
she and her companion battled with
the turbulent waters Of the Hootalin-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

EKlLWAUKEE.-The arrest of two
AYl pretty girls here brings out an
amazing story, which starts ten months
ago with the arrival from the rural
town Of Big Bend, Wis, of Betty
Bergermeister, nineteen. Betty went
to work at the Togo Art store in the
Plankington Arcade. At a dance one
night she met Josephine Van Der Ell
sen. Both were of the same age, and
they became fast friends. Josephine
worked in the observation-disclosures
company music store, SIT Grand ave-
nue., and lived at 645 Twenty-seventh
street
They went to dances. together. There
was always the contrast of clothes.
Josephine's were many and Of the
finest; expensive hats, gowns and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06
POWER
R0uSE

WASHINGTON.-One of the first
w bills introduced at this session of
congress was a bill Is. 1864 to amend
an act entitled IAN act to create a
federal power commission; to provide
for the improvement of navigation,
the development of water power, the
use of the public lands in relation
thereto; and to repeal section 10 of the
river and harbor appropriation act ap-
proved August 8, 1917, and for other
purposes" approved June 10, 1920;
referred to the committee on com
merce. This bill was introduced by
Senator Jones of Washington, chair
man of the committee on commerce,
who pledged himself to this action to
Secretary Payne Of the Interior de-
partment before the President signed
the water power act last June.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

TT HE woman who gives thought to
L. her couture, her hat and her
dress accessories is about sure of sue
cess in the matter of her toilette,
whether it is made for the everyday oc-
equations of life or for high occasions.
More than half the battle is won for
street dress when the couture and hat
are all that they should be, and it is
the niceties of the costume that give
it flavor which cannot be overlooked.
Old father Christmas brought in a
huge pack Of purely personal gifts for
dainty women this year, which is
worth while reviewing in order to be-
come acquainted with the mode in ac-
cessories. Leaving out jewels of all
kinds there are left gloves, hose, fans,
belts, neckwear handkerchiefs, hand
bags, wells, umbrellas, scarfs and many
other things that give the costume
character.
Among fans, those of curled or I'M
curled ostrich with dark shell sticks,
hold the lead as the favorites of fash
ion. From two to seven plumes, In
variety of colors, are used for making
one of these rich belongings and they
may be had in jade orchid, sapphire,
turquoise, orange, flesh color, black
and red or ordered in any other colors.
Another lovely accessory of ostrich
feathers, to be worn with evening
frocks, appears in bracelets for bare
arms, made of ribbon and tlues. They
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-06

other woman. l just had to leave and
fight for my son."
The young husband stood beside his
wife as she spoke and made no de-
NAL. Recorder Weber directed that
the baby be returned to it's mother
and that Neun make sufficient allow
ancc to provide for both. Neun re-
turned to his mothers home. Mrs.
Neun looked after him, weeping. She
said:
"When I find an apartment I will
live with my baby. If my husband
wishes to come with us, we will be
glad to have him; but baby and l will
not be separated any longer, no mat
ter what happens
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29


urday evening. The seventeen Illinois
girls marched in singing the Illinois
song. The room was decorated in gold
and blue, Illinois colors. A basket of
yellow flowers, tied with blue tulle,
formed the centerpiece of the table. Gold
colored streamers, tied 10 the basket,
reached both ends Of the table. Favors
were little baskets of candied corn and
ssltcd almonds. The corn sepresented
one Of the states products. Songs made
up the principal part of the evening 5
program. Among those sung were the
Illinois loyalty song and two original
songs by Phoebe Grace 'Coe. A telegram
from Mrs. Woodson Moss who was un.
sble to be present was read.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

- - -
Misses Dorothy Turner and Msdge
Carey have returned from Carrolltor
where they have been the guests Of Miss
es Dorothy Hudson and Ruth Rea.
Miss Louise Lacy has returned from
Jefferson City, where she has been the
guest Of Mise Jane Spencer.
Misses. Helen and kathyne Burch end
Elizabeth Tooey have returned from
Brookfisld where they spent Thanksgiy.
ing with their parents.
Miss Thelma Coleman has returned
from her home in Poplar Bluff.
Twenty-three students in tho Shorl
Course In agriculture arc attending the
International Live Stock Show in Chi
cago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29

yesterudy ditct visishie " 80
this city. =,
Owen Howells went to Huntsdsle to-
day ON Business. Il.
W. L. Nelson has gone TO Chicago to
attend the International Live Stock show.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kossman is visiting Mrs.
J. H. ,Dockey Of Moberly.
Mrs. F. F. Stephens left yesterday at
,ernoon for a business trip 10 Nashville,
Tenn. ;.
R.F. Lakenan returned TO his horne in
| Kansas City yesterday after visiting Mrs.
Mary Price Of this city.
E. S, Cunningham returned TO his home
in Bloomington. Ill.,, after visiting Ken
meth Cunningham of this city.
Mrs. ]. T. Mitchell and daughter, Hell
ZEN. and Mrs. R. H. Cray left yesterday
for d few days visit in St. Louis.
Mrs L. B. Gruner left yesterday Tor
her home in St. Louis after weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. John S. Bedford,
Jr.
Miss Jessie Burial left yesterday for
Washington, D. C., on business for Ste.
phens College. She will return Satur'
day.
MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Winkelmeyer re.
turned to their home yesterday after
! spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. R. H.
Hall.
Mrs. ]. ". Bruion Of Guthrie, Okla,
returned to her home yesterday after
visiting her husband who has been rccov'
ering from a serious operation.
N. z. Johnson Of Chillicothe spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Perryman who is student in the Uni.
versity.
Miss Norinne Bartz Of Keytesyille, Mo-
left yesterday for her home after an ex.
tended visit with Mrs. ". L. Dorgan and
Miss c. II. Ross Of this city.
Two men, representing the Dean and
Hancock Company of Sedalia, are here to
look over the ground for the contem
plated new sewage system in Columbia
Alfred Hawlley, a short course stu
dent in the College Of Agriculture. left
yesterday for his home in Odessa, Mo. He
was unable to finish school because ol
illness.
Miss Gertrude Flaughter, Of Hunts
dale. who has been here visiting Mis-.
Trellice Denham. who is in the Univer
siiy High School, left for her home to
day.
Miss Thelma Harrison returned to
Perry this morning after spending the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

]. W. Robinson made business trip
to Sturgeon yesterday.
S. NJ. Stephenson made business trip
to HallNille yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Yoell Of Callatin, Mo-, is
visiting DR.. Hugo Beuscher Of Faye,te.
c. S. Roberts Of Hallsyile transacted
business in Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. Arch Stewart is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs ]. Hall Of Hallsyille.
]. l. Adcock returned 10 Kansas City
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29

Dean Rose Lisenby, Miss Helen Rip.
pey, president Of the Christian College
chapter Of Phi Theta Kappa and Miss
Mary Prada lef. this afternoon to attend
the meeting of the grand council Of Phi
Theta Kappa at Underwood College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
News Of Columbia Society

the journalistic nature Of the dance, a.
will the programs.
Tickets for the Scoop are on sale al
the School Of Journalism. Although nc
unusual demand over previous years has
been noted, the persons in charge Of this
distribution feel .confidtnt Of the entire
support Of the student body of'the school
The style Of the dance in decoration.
and stunts during the evenings enter
tainmeni will depart somewhat from the
idea Of an entirely journalistic affair. &C
cording 10 members Of these committees
The party viii be the opening one oi
the Christmas series Of social functions
its them in decoration carrying this ei
feet throughout in the ball room. How
ever, the red room, just outside the bal
room will carry out the journalistic idea
The members Of Phi Mu sorority an
nounce the pledging Of Miss Sybil Pc
well Of Rolla.
The members of the Delta Camms
sorority will entertain at dinner Thurs
day evening in honor Of Mrs. J. j
Lambert, their province secretary.
Announcement has been received hert
Of the engagement Of Miss Katherine
Hinton of Chicago and Capt. Preston
Vance. Field Artillery, U. S. A., Of Louis
vile. Ky. The wedding is to take place
in the early spring. Miss Hinton is the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. E. W. Hin
ton who formerly resided in Columbia.
Miss Emma Hartman and Walter Pei
tason were married at the home of the
bride in Chillicothe Sunday evening
Both are former students in the Univer
siiy. Miss Selma Stein. who is sradu
ate of the School cd Journalism, was
the bridesmaid The couple will make
their home in St. Louis. Mr.. Pelatsor
is member of the Zeia Beta Tau fra
ternity.
Miss Josephine Wilhite spent Saiur
day in Columbia as the guest Of Mrs
Solon Smith, l04 College avenue. Mis-:
Wilhite, whose home is in Blytheville
Ark, is now attending business college
in Moberly.
Miss ModeHe White returned Sunday
evening from Kansas City where she
visited Miss Frances Tedford. Mis-.
White attended the football game in
Lawrence on Thursday. She was the
guest Of Miss Frances Warren at the
Alpha Delta Pi house while in Lawrence
The Fortnightly Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock at Read Hall
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
Christian College Notes

Mrs. ]. A. Swindler Of Muskogee,
Okla, was the dinner guest Of Mrs. Ida
L Erect Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29

Miss Mary Allen Neal, Miss Ruel
Mansfield and Miss Helen Rippey left
Saturday afternoon for Jefferson City to
attend house party at the home Of
Miss Sesrle Farris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
ASHLAND NEWS

County Surveyor Bewick was in North
Boone County Friday and Saturday sur.
veying the farms Of Miss Janetie White
and Mrs. Zelo Slice.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum Of Co.
hmbia spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. Ketchum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Jones, near Harrisburg.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29
Society editors telephone. 800. Please
call befween 9 and u. clock.

=, 49, ~,
1oe'efy easao1 .s.sp,D"s, o@o' 1'eass
eau oe'"een ana - cioeA
- Miss Pearl Bouis,eel. Of Ii Grange.
III. will arrive TODAY 10 visit at the Del.
A. nsl,, D.l,, bo,,. g., few d,vs Sb.
81 ,hs n,,;on., sscrr,,rv of ,be ,o,o,;,y
Tomorrow eyrn;ng the eues,s who win
he ;rv;,ed N a dinner which will he civ.
S, - hsr hono, w;u h.. NJ IJgIsm.
her, Miss Ann.belle Thomnson. Miss
o.. Iohns,on M;sr M.rd. Cw;nr Mise,
A., p..n. Nc No. Ho,L and Miss
: r.. 80,
4, TLo L. =. L..,....s :, n. Conn.
= z, C,,,h 10 .,.rs NJ r W Digges
NJ. - ~ NJ m pr,ns,e,,.,
A. " S. 80 ~ ~ w r G..
s ~ u...sL,
Renn Ta az a"u -, =, IL o.. .nd
i, n ""o "a' .aN an. NJ TT
p'sy Dl'aEe a ~ ".us M M M ~.
shes VA" wan % a..u ,S ~ s, %
iai,' mfs y D. "ei' n Mn Ms :. MI
,Hepnehs' I,,. m.s D. Ma.,.s,.s
e~e :, % ., M. -
! WE ~ ~ e' ~, ~. .'. D' '
anu MIS-: =. W. Dise" .
MIS- Guy l. No,es VIM ~" nav" %
He, eues, ''' ,,'.us, =, - ~, L.
her guests Mrs. W. F. Sylvester. of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Charles Arnold, OF
ffeIa rFntl
( Miss Jul;e, Rowling will have as her
sues, Mrs l. T Johnston. Jr.
Mrs + G Clinkscales will entertain
NUS 'oi'', i'o"rn' s. ~
- anu 1i' u."e. ~
Tbe following former students and
friends Of s,epbens College were enter.
,a;ned from q TO 6 o'clock SATURDAY. even.
CaIl..e. Misses Rbra Station. Ru,h
Vand;yer Ru,b schabach. Mary Patter.
san Frances Adams Avis Howard. VaIta
gnn, Rl,,cb por,er Mar Geraldine
ioiihes' va o"o" ~. n,
MIS- ina iiuppdiu' ru'" t"i, ,ie,1
tahses' ray purns' om r,a n I....n: -
Graves MIS- n, niiison ~ W ~ pn:a.
son DONNIE u''~, I,. us ~. ~ ~
Mihiiieu 'se ~ m.,.
ifen' riasAiu' ''''e ''''' 'Ae
'fnue ''a''ai''
Fmmer Pines Of Roeheport spent the
d.v in Columbia visiting friends.
Patterson Baine, Jr., will be dinner
guest Of Prof. and Mrs. Henry d. Hook
er, Jr., ll05 ocust street, this evening.
49,, :, =, ~.
Miss Meredth "ihn Oh lexington
Mo- VINO mas speht tne 'as' 'e" uass
here as the gues oil hcf aan's' MISS
Virginia Lee Meng ana ms fiehry
feinhaH ieit To-Day ior her nome.
- ),
Inc mempers oi the caifaiy oei''oe
Guild oil the eaisary Lpiscopai enurch
VIII give a musicale lolio~ed ny dance
December al the eounfry eiuo.
Tn. members of the Dan, Press club
,,,n sn,.r,,;n With 70, frnm 2 10 {
o:.S;ocs S.,md,v afternoon commitment.
arv 70 ,hs;r cb,n.rons Mrs. o., Hardin
Seo,, Tbose who viii, stand in the re-.
os;x;n, line w;lIhe. Miss Nav Ienn;nos
a Maherly Ms p Hone of Cen.
- A.. WI. NJ. M;.. f.,
,on l. r n sn;,h n + Moodv
g LII, n pa,,., .nd E..,., u.l.x
liz. L.. ". W.
T,ssl -. IN -, 80. ~ r.
Snsn..r NJ, usu = Sm;,h NJ r n
Roll;ns Mrs H I Rr,eg- Mrs Alrr.
ander maf,,n' mrs; Joe Estes mrs aonn
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-29

Miss Annie Marshall returned to her
school duties after visit with Mrs. Lee
Cox in Centralia.