davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
On the Pershing Way, l25 Years Ago
Writer Make: Trip that Recalls Journey Of 1895

i y u
designating the experience a,
'piquant with wash Of the prim
tive served up in a modern set
ting" Miss Doris Kent. has re-
Gently described for the New Or
lean Times-Picayune, a trip fror
that city to New Iberia over thu
Pershing Way.
Four-ffths of the trip, she
writes, was up-to-date as gravel
roads, mighty draw bridges, 4
six-cylinder engine and thermos
bottles could make it. The 9th
or fifth was lifted right out OF
1875.
George w. Cable has a volume
he calls "Strange True Stories OF
Louisiana, "The Adventures Of
FRANCHISE and Suzanne is the
title of one Of the most charming.
1t is the diary of FRANCHISE, the
prettyodaughter of NJ. Pierre Bos
sier, a Louisiana planter, who,
with her father and tomboy sister,
Suzanne. made the identical trip
from New Orleans TO the Attaka
pas 125 years ago. The journey
lasted five months. and was made
on flat boat, poled through the
winding bayous OF the lower coast.
1t included battle with hungry
alligators and with the great
vines that hung across the way
like nets; encounters with In
dams and with the royalist mob
Jesse that had fled to Louisiana
from the horrors Of the French
Revolution, and gave to st. Mar
tinville, New iberia and the Teche
settlements the name Of "'Tlte
Paris" In 1920 Che trip is made
in little more than twelve hours.
Louisiana has mace great strides
along the way of progress IN
those 125 years.
The Voyage of 1895.
One sunny morning in 1895 Su-
zanne and FRANCHISE boarded the
f1atboat in tremor of excite
ment. The heavy barge was di-
vided into four apartments, COW
cred by an arching deck from
which worked the immense sweeps
that sent the boat forward. There
were other passengers, going to
settle permanently in the Attka-
pas country-an 1rishman named
Gordon with Maggie, his Amazon,
wifeE Patrick, their son, an imp
fL12; Mario, an italian trapper,
M his wife Celeste, who was a
ats latto woman, and their four
'hhdren. II
Fe'he other two passengers had
Famatic history, although they
were on their way to live quietly
on a plantation near what is now
Patterson. calling themselves
simply Joseph and Alix Carpen
Ter. Joseph is described by
FRANCHISE as a tall. quiet, almost
timid young man Of 26 or n, but
Madame Alix was an exquisite
creature, scarcely larger than a
,hild of II, dainty, brilliant and I
/ loyal friend. The girls observed
hat she wore two wedding rings,
3ut it was not until months later
hat they found out why. II
She had been the beautiful Alix +,
lie Moranville, lady-in-waiting at
he court of Marie Antoinette, i
md married at the age Of Is 10
Ter cousin, the magnificent cere-
nony being attended by the king
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

: French Revolution broke, bot
her husband and her father die
on the @uillotinc, but the lltti
: countess was saved by forme
playmate, the gardener SOY
with whom she had grown up Xix
, a sister on the Moranville estat
outside Paris. For days sh
stayed hidden in the home Of tn
faithful servants. while Josep!
Carpenter, her rescuer. tried f;
obtain a passport for her undct
the name Of his cousin, Claudin,
LIE Roy.
The Mob Yelled.
; Through some evil chance hel
presence in the cottage was dis
covered, End mob came howlin4
for her head. Then poor Joseph
who had loved the little countess
so far above him in rank since
childhood, offered the only es.
cape, the name Of "Citoyennt
Carpentier,' through a marriage
ceremony with him. He prom
ised to conduct the countess safe
~ to England, then to tear up the
marriage certificate and go out of
her life.
The ceremony was performed
bv the mayor and the mob that
had wished to tear Alix to pieces
now wanted to carry her on their
shoulders in triumph. The
journey to England was accomp-
iished, and eventually Joseph
came with the announcement Of
his intended voyage to America.
"You. Madame la Vicomtesse,
may soon return to France when
the revolution is over. and can
find again your friends, your
titles, your fortunes" said he.
But Alix drew out the mar
riage certificate which she had kept
undestroyed, and confessed that
her patrician pride had long ago
bowed to the dictates of her
heart.
81 have guessed your secret,
she said to him. You seek to goI
because You love me; you fear
you may forget the respect your
fancy you owe. But after all, ]
am your wife, Joseph. I have the
right to follow thee, and l am 60
Ing with thee"
"He looked at me, oh, in such a
funny way" said Alix when she
ID her story to Suzanne and
...'".>. p And extended his
;. threw myself into them
"a - .,A'f p" hour it was tears
- al explanations.
~ ;''e~ 81 loved Joseph, not
as ! bad loved Abner, but alto
-cthcr more profoundly"
The countess and the garden
er's son settled on the Teche at
the end Of the fiat-boat voyage
from New Orleans. and today
their name is proudly worn by
he numerous Carpenters and
Charpentiers who are their de-
,cendants.
The fiatboat made it's way from
he Mississippi river into the
abyrinth of bayous. and, says
FRANCHISE in her diary, those
Who traverse the same route to.
lay can have but the faintest
dea Of what they were in 1895"
"Great vines" says she, hung
Town from lofty trees that shaded
he banks and crossed one another
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

a hundred ways to prevent tn
boat s passage as if the devil him
self was mixed in it, and frank,
| believe he had something to d,
with that cavern. And to max
all complete, troops Of hungry a,
ligators clambered upon the side
Of the boat with jaws open to de
YOUR us. There was much cutlery
| fled, Alix with me, Suzanne
laughed. But our men were al
ways ready. for them with thei!
guns"
The Same Trip in 1920.
In 1920 the trip began with
early coffee while the moon still
hung low in the Western Sky, and
the east was just beginning to
flush pink. Quickly the car is at
the Walnut street ferry, painting
in a long line that is waiting to
go aboard, for it is Thanksgiving
Day, and there is football game
in Baton Rouge. What would
FRANCHISE and Suzanne have
thought of that line of cleaning
monsters. and of the merry thronk
they carried in a fiutter Of Olive
and Blue? On the other side they
dash away blithely for the long
run as if it were but a mile or
two.
In FRANCHISE s account entries
show that it required six weeks
to go from New Orleans to Lake
Chicot. Over the smooth gravel
led highway Of 1920 twice the dis
lance in an hour Or two. Sud
denly we were in the bayou coun-
try in earnest-Bayou des Ale
mands, Bayou Lafourche bnaked
with high levees. for it used to
overflow at certain times of the
year until dam was built farth-
er down. The levees are like
hanging gardens, for every home
along the way takes a pride in the
tall embankment in front of the
dwelling and makes it. blossom
with roses and jessamine, with
rustic benches set in the shade Of
banana trees. In between the ba.
you winds like chair Of turquoise
set in the bronze Of autumn grass.
Ha! Coffee au Lait.
By ten O'Clock we were N
Thibodaux, in time for mid-morn-
ing cafe au lait. Every third
man on the streets could step
straight into a Griffith picture in
character for an old-time South
ern planter-white COATES,
board-brimmed felt hats and state
" Creole manners are everywhere.
And every fourth man came for
ward courteously to inquire #
possibly We were on our way to
Baton Rouge and had missed the
route.
The dip into the days Of Fran
coise and Suzanne began at Glib
son, a tiny village summing itself
on the banks Of Bayou Black. The
Bayou L'Our's swamp road is inn
passable. The Pershing High
way skips for seventeen miles here
on section of country bordered
by three parishes, Terrebome, As
and st. Mary. All want
the highway, and all resent the
other obtaining it, and so far no
means Of arbitration has been
reached and the Pershing High
way still is for seventeen miles
The Old Spanish Trail. The thing
to do is to board a f1atboat and
,e towed to Ramos, where the
good road begins again.
Sporting with offended dignity, |
he six-cylinder motor is eased
INTO the primitive barge. A fussyl
title gasoline launch takes charge
# the situation. There Is a wait
While its pilot, Mr.. Allen Thibo-
leaux. finishes his Thanksgiving
Inner. for nobody hurries in this
creamy land. and We are of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Committee Named by Direc-
tors to Consider
Proposition
TO REPORT IN OCTOBER
Chairmen Appointed Fer Various
Committees-Reports Submitted on
Work Past Two MCathS

Shalt the Alexandria Y. VI. c. A.
have permanent quarters ana iIli
equipment? This is the question thai
the board OF directors OF the "l
among other important matters, us
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing at the Chamber Of Comm
last night. Many men have asked the
board to consider a completely equip
ped association and President {. c.
Lamond las! night appointed Z. +.
Holden, Arthur II. King 2ad Chas. Z.
Dare commission to study the al
visibility CT attempting 20 place III"
association in permanent. home.
The commission will study the mat
ter from every angle and report =
the board at its Octobe: meeting.
The "Y" in this city fer TIE past year
has been doing q community trailrnad
work on very extensive scale which
has attracted the attention Of asso-:
c!aton leaders throughout: the coun-
try. Whether it will continue on .his
oasis will be largely determined BY
the report cf the specia! commission
appointed at the meeting last night
The board meeting last night was
unusually we'll attended md one Of
the most enthusiastic ever held by the
board. President Lamoud appointed
the standing committees for the co1-
:ng year, winch should have been ap-
Continued on page thrcej
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Work Conducted by Mrs
Mary E. TeacIlum of
Washington
GIFTS PRESENTED
Ceremonies Largely Attended, Many
Visitors For Nearby Points Present
Mrs. Louise Wade Heads Order.

Martha Washington Chapter No.
~, Order Of Eastern Star, al a spe-
c;a! meeting hcld last night in the
Mascn:c Temple, installed the fol-
lowing officers who were elected at
the last meeting: Mrs. Louise
Wade. worthy matron: DR.. Charles
OutSalt, worty patron; Mrs. Annie
Mechoir, associate matron; Mrs.
Ava Veach, con3uctress: Mrs. Elsie
Tenncsson, associate coEductress;
Mrs. Christina Bales, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Dyson, secretary.
The following appointive officers
also were installed: Adah, Mrs.
Daisy Risdon; Ruth, Mrs. Ruth
Hayes; Esther, Mrs. Helen Nails;
Martha. Miss Bessie Phillips; Elcc-
ia, Mrs. Inez Shelton chaplain,
Mrs. Anna Forl es; marshal, Mrs.
Susan Luckett; organist, Thomas
Jone.., warden, Mrs. Rena Fletcher;
sentinel, George Zachary.
Continued on Page Two>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
AUSTRIA SOUGHT
PEACE IN 1918
Emperor Charles Wrote Will
son Accepting His
Principles
TERMS WERE ASKED
Move Blocked as MySteriously as Was
Prince SiNtuS Attcmpt-ReasOn For
1t Unknown.

Paris, April i. Everyone remem-
!, btrs the sensation caused by the re-
violation Of secret peace negotiations
opened in March, 1917, by Prince SIX.
,us. of Bourbon-Parma. an officer I
the Belgian Army, at the inst:gat:2n
cf his brother-in-la Emperor Char.
les, cf Austria Hungary, 1t is ntw
learned that this was not the ONLY
private attempt made to negotiate
peace, but that early in 1918 Pre-.
dent Wilson also correspondent w !;
the Austrian monarchy about poss:D!>
peace terms.
Charles IS said to have sent to III,
President, through mutual frienG. a
letter in which ne outlined his view!
regarding the principles of peace laid
down by Mr.. Wilson in his speech ot
February y. The letter was 1atei
February II, Early in March the En-,
pcror received President Wilson
answer.
Charles. in his letter, expresSc.
complete acceptance of the principles
that lasting peace must be based o.
Justice. He suggested, in connection
with the Presidents contention. th1t
reoples and provinces should not yc
moved about or rulers ii.7e pawns u
a game; that future frontiers n,:ght
be decided by friendly agreement be
tween individual states. He attribut-
ed the greatest Importance 70 the II
ceSsity of stabilizing conditions in In
rope and added that the Presiden.
wards inspire me with the greates
hopefulness ti,a; we shall be able TO
come to an agreement"
Charles, in his note, talked ct 9
complete remuneration of annexatIo"
claims, the emancipation of Belgium,
.he giving to Serbia of access to H..
sea. He suggested that these quest!V''
and other details might be cleared u"
at a preliminary discussion wh:co
would prepare the way Cor the Peac=
Conference He adlf"d:
4. should like also, for my part, t
EXPRESS how important | seel it woui.!
be If one os ny Representatives could
discuss with the President Of th1
United States such methods as Nigh
pravent new conflagrat:onS.
The Empercr's note said that ther2
Continued OH Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
THREE FUNERALS TODAY

The funeral uf vii liam G. Simo-
son, who was fatally shot while IN
the -,srd of his home Sunday, took
place this afternoon from his late
residence, 213 Wilkes street. Servi-
ces were conducted by DR.. D. Fl.
Martin, pastor of Trinity NJ D.,
Church, and burial was in Union
cemetery. The deceased was {
member of the Columbia Fire En-
eine Company, Bricklayers' Union,
and the Maccabces Representatives
of these organizations attended the
funeral.
Frreral service for Capt. Henry
Graham, who died Monday, were held
this afternoon at his home. 81"
Prince street. They were conducted
BY Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, rector OF
Braddock Episcopal Chapel, and bur
ial was in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Last rites cot Mrs. Hamon Be-
Win. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F., Nails. Of thi; city. were held today
at II o'clock fron1 the residence O.
her parents, 221 South Fairfax
street. and conducted by Rev. DR..
F.. e. Jackson. pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church. Burial was in
Union cemetery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Uphold Constitution
That Is True 100 Per Cent Ameri
canism Says DR.. ]. ]. Walsh

The basis Of Americanism is rep
resented by the constitution of thu
Urited States and that document
Providential, said DR.. j. j. Walsh
medical director of Fordham
University, New York, who spoke
last night at the Lyceum Hall un:
der the auspices of the national or.
ganization of the Knights CT Colum.
bus on THEN program Of reconstruc
ton work.
The most Important thought just
now, said the speaker, is that arc
we going to witness the beginning
of the end of white civilization. The
speaker declared he had no conf
denee in Europe being able to take
care of itself. " We here in America
are the Only ores who can save it. !
think we are going to have Amerl-
canization stand behind US"
The speaker denounced the price
boosters durin~ the war ana sala
.hey made it on the wives and faml-
lies of the men and told Of the un-
told suffering and death caused by
these grafters.
Education alone the speaker said
is not sufficient to make a gooc
American. Well trained principals
he said are the things. He described
mutual help among the animal and
insect kingdoms. That the people
during the war were compelled to
graft in their struggle for existence
he declared pure bunk and concluded
by declaring that the only way tf
be 100 per cent American. is by rr
holding the constitution of the Uni
ted States.
The speaker was introduced, b.
w. H. P. Desmond, and music was
furnished by an orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
IN NEMORIAM

WINnSOR--In sad and loving
memory of cur dear beloved sell
and brother, EDWARD THOMAS
WINDSOR, Naval Aviation Forces
who was killed in France tive
years ago today He lost MS Ire
by a hard grenade which exploded
while doing rebuilding work IN a
little villag. called Brebicrs.
He little thought when leaving nome
That he would ne'er return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave US here TO mourn.
If orly VIZ could have been near,
To bid him iast farewell,
The blow would not have been sc
hard,
To those he loved so well.
s2-ll. Mother, Brother and Sisters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Two Wills Probated
Estates of c. II. Zimmerman And {
Marshall Sch0field Divided


In the circuit court for this city
two wills have Just been admitted
to probate, on" heing the will of
Charles II. Zimmerman and the
other the will of c. Marshall Scho-
field.
The will Of C.. H. Zimmerman, da-
ted August 27. 1909, and with a codi-
Gil dated July %. 1918, bequeaths
his estate to bis three children,
Henry G.. and Charles +. thinner
man and Mrs. Louise Jones. He
names his sons as executors. The
estate is valued ut about $4,000.
The will Of c.. Marshall Schoficld,
dated January 26, 1912, leaves his
estate to his father, ID. Webster
S@hofcld. and names him as executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Police Court News
Gun Toter Given Fcur Months
Other Cases

Gun Toter Given four Months
Other Cases
Only four hours ago bought
this pistol from 4 stranger and pa!d
him So 30 for it, said Frank Gibbs,
coIorctl, a non resident. arrested on
charge Of carrying concealed
weanors. Policemen Reid and Bell
found Gil.hs lettering near Union
station at three o'clock this morning
The prisoner said he was in search
Of work. Justice Snow decided he
should remain in Alexandria for four
months ard h. will get his freedom
around INDEPENDENCE Day.
Improper remarks alleged TO have
been made by Harrison Morrison,
colored, to the wife Of Charles Har-
ris. called fc: action ard Harris
welded razpr, ssabhing Morrison
in the leg. .lorrison procured q
war,ynt ard Chief Goods and Po-
Iicean Nowand and Harris haileG
into court. Justice Snow remanded
Harris and toy the case under adj
visement.
Henry Leach, colored, lost lis job
and owed board bill which the wo-
man complaining said amounted 70
about s3. Leach was out Of work.
He also was without funds. Inc
court decided C give him reason
able time AMI Leach was released
with the understanding that he
would settle ny Saturday.
Three colnred men giving The
rar,es cf James Mcconnell ,Marcee
Mcconnell anl Almo Samuels. al
non residents. arrested BY Policemen
Durrer and Ma%ner, charged Wit
disorderly conduct, forfeited SO col!
lateral e..
Amanda Harris, Edward Bryan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
J.W. May Heads T.P.A.
Post f., Elects Officers Saturday
Night

~
Pos; +. Travellers Protective AS
sociation, at It's annual meeting held
last Saturday night in the rooms of
the chamber Of commerce elected
these officers to serve for the year:
j. William May. president; W. W.
Ballcnger, @. Il. Kirk. Harry Ham,
mond, S. w. Pitts, Wallace Lind
sew, vice presidents in their res
pectivc order; J H. Trimyer, secre-
tary treasurer.
Chairmcn Of committees follow:
A. d. Brochett, railroad; Robert +.
Knight. press; Alfred Thomson, ho-
tel: c. C. Lamond, good roads; j.
Y. Williams, legislative; Mark l..
Price, emplo; ;ment; Harvey Hen
shaw, membership; Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, chaplain.
Board of Dircctors-J. William
Nav, II. D. Kirk. Charles T. Mich
olson, Ju.ian Y. Williams, Kenneth
w. Ogden and John H. Trlmyer.
Delegates and <arnates 70 inc
state convention which meets n
Roanoke May 6-7 Delegates, Amos
Cliff, Llewellyn Dyson, NJ. /. Price
J. NJ. Duling, I?lian J. Williams
A. n. Brcc<c:t, Hunt Russell. AZ
f."il Thomson. Fi"hard GinSo". u
d. Kirk, II. sc: Ga:n":. w W.
Ballengcr, Philip c. Crilly, Harvey
! Henshaw.
| !Alternates, n. z. Greene, Wallace
! Lindsey, L. B Alexander, X. NJ
Chichester, Robert ?. Whitestone
Harry Hammond, 0. II. Kirk, I
C. Lamcnd, R. S. Jones, S. W
Pitts, X. w Ogden, R. +. Knight
Charles T., Nicholson. ". G. Lead
beatcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Successful Dance
Affair Given by Machinists Of Ma, al
Torpedo Staten Last Night

Torpedo Staten Last Night
The machinistS organization of tie
Torpedo Station he'd their first all
nual dance and cntertanm mt in the
Elks' Hall last night and it proved
to be an enjoyable affair. The success
of their first annual dance taS great
ly encouraged the members of this
new and growing labor organization
in this city and it is expected thoi
they will contribute consiJerl5.J 10
the social life of Alex and.ia in the
future.
The dancing started prompt Y at $50
D. M. and continued unb:l m:dn'"h;
with a short interniss!on. Daring th>
evening the dancers were actertaine !.
oy progrom Of vocal solos whi>c
added greatly to the suc'sss CT Tie
evening. The signeIs tah.;'lg par; II.
the program were as follows.
Talbot Haslet., soprano SOL
Mother Machree"; Fred Pe;itt, bari
| tcne solo, "Mare.e'; Rocco Nerri, te;i
or SOLO, Dreaming; recitation, Al
thur j. Rhodes.
! The committee who deserves 10
o: credit for their work in connec.iot
with the affair follows:
Andrew Kane, chairman; William ;
Walsh, floor manager; James C!alN,
ea, George Hayden, John A. DolacSe>
II. Summerfield Park A. Kersey.
ar. Ver:i is machinist ct the st3.
ton and is possessed o. an exccEeHi
tenor voice which was the hii OF tn
evening. He is very porular me.n'
Der of the organization and =:
friends predict bright futr:e 70, n!h
if he can be induced to leave the tl"1'
fer the concert stage Mr.. Rhodes ::
| so a member whose talent in rtci
.t;ons is we'll known to tie pcops
Of the city. 1t seemed % ," tn
unanimous opinion OF th'se presc"
, that the mach:nists are some r'a! en
terta:nerS. Mr.. Verri received n
mus;ca. education in Bcs-o!. AID NcN
York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
Mrs. MT. WISRnAH
. TELLS OF S.A. WORK
Seek Establishment of Ad-
yisory Board
Here
TUESDAY WILL ELECT
Salvation Army Through Home Ser
vice Bureau Hopes tc Broaden the
Scope of It's Activities

~ goodiy number of Alexandlia's
representative citizens assembled al
he auditorium Of the Chamber Of
o!nmcrce last night 10 hear Mrs,
Mary T.. WiShman tell Of the Won
!criul work being accomplished by
he Salvation Army over this cour-
-ry and . discuss ard determine
lie adap.ability Of this organization
% he needs Of this city.
Instances were cited cf other places
n Ais ::tGte where the Salvation
Army is handling some of the deli
ate and difficult welfare problems
If he c;;r and it was deemed adviS-
able to farm about this Salvation
Array Corps in Alexandria d group
f sopic who are interested vitally
n the aggravated forms OF welfare
york ard who can see that through
he .erv<ss OF the army here, with
.hair co operation III the way of cd
7i"e and support, this work may be
.al;rn over and inestimab" good
re.
The for ,ation Of tho board is for
! Two f,!t purpose.
Primarily, il seeks to render more
.ccrssiby the service which this Or
:anizatior through its various IN
ti,aticn:, homes and activities cx-
ca,!s -.1---s,-..z
.:erondr. board will protect the
.ommunt- from th> cost OF NAM
tainnc scme relief activities. which
r;yh. in my manner conflict or du-
o,jcata which the LEGAL board is able
20 pcrfor.c'.
4 .othcr consideration which lene
,r,ouragcr.cnt 10 lie community or
.anizatiGr plan, was recognition
that unIr the Home Service main
:.asance rian, the Individual cities
I'D corirmnnit:es arg assessed pro-
7ortionate anoaat 70 mairiain the
1cace time program Of tts SALVATION
Army.
Ncmaer, of the lc.ai board will
ir:arm themselves as 10 the scope
q?A purposes Of the Home Service
G,,reau Of the Army, and III this
manner V u br abla to represent and
,:rotect TIE city's interests more IN
i 'C'l;gentlv.
The MAXIMUM benefits should re-
.u., fr,.n the establishment Of the
Adyisory Board; TIE IIcme Service
Department .! the Salvation Army
ar capal y conducted. Through It's
various ,nreaus. the organization IS
alci1e = rrcat work and access to
lem VIII provide a satisfactory So
,lrtion 10 some Of the problems
;wl .cl d"yclop in local welfare ac-
i'itiiics.
i /, is toe hope and aim of the or
!-ar;Zatisr to rcach the very source
IF the Great social problems which
|, developed 70 n";p control the strong
| .urrcnt Of lie, which at times grows
turbulent.
/ :. W Pitts presided.
. \ p~rmrnert organization VIII be
rrcmed next Tucsdap afternoon
when offers will be chosen.