davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

) I
! IN GouatD /
2lbanY.
Am Gage Dor Meihnadten bat o1e
@attin 6es Sobaun Gbeniteiaer I'm
@ation Sospital, 1adoem lie eir1ern'
Godterden oas 2eben geiiHenft, 0as
3eitli1e geiegnet, mo6nrh Der SO.
mile gbenlteiner oas i6one Beib-
nadtsfeit 3u ei,,em 9age tiefiter 9rals-
er pur6e. 9ie 9~erftorbene perabbeiurha-
tete iid3 NIT ibrem in 10 groBes s2eto
perlebte,1 @atten i'm SUM- 1918, nl1o
5as iunge 8aar lebte ieitoem auf eli
ner aarm int Iomn Sarming, etpa
fiinf WeiIen iii6lidl BON bier. Sic mar
sic gohter Der SamiIie Sobn5 &oppppDg,
sic friiber bier. ibr &eim bette, lest
ober in 2afe gitp, 8. g., nobnbaft
iii. Sic 8eeroigung fan6 am ~.
9e5ember ra6 einem in Der Siebeen,
5bmeraen Stride gebaltele11 8otes-
st"M Xxi 49, orose Mn.ohI' Ser
mo,,sta,s I'm Mefa,nts,, sep 4 ,hmer.
hs;,maes,ate,, Ron,iIie Ser aeid5e sos
Iebte gbrengeleite gaben. N6ge Die.
+ro,,ar,,%om S;,terbI;ehe,pn n,1frihtfi-.
aes ma;Ie;a
1cs,, erter nm, ~ esnhren Isl ON
m;ttn,o %.,ndt,1ittoo hproannener $50.
40 Ser nnhp gIIbann mnbnenbe. tpobI-
bsfon,,+e gornapr Wpter Milinn non
einer, thor annei Snhre Innapn lei=.
Ssn hos, e;ne xofoe oer' grfluenaa
,mo, m,,r,h Seu snS befreif morber,.
mit hs. s. 5,h,ner nepr;iffen Coffin
hstro,,ern nht gin6pr beu Son bes o11z
to,, Motera n,nIHor am G;reitonn1nrz
nan ,n@ e;,,p,' ~ Ser @sphpn gdmer-
se,,- e;rhe sfattaef,n6enen @eeIenam.
% o,,f Sen, h;si;ae,, Mottpsofpr bper-.
S;o+ murine mSee, Or ,,,hen - 1rie-
N.Y. N.Y. 'ou'oe D'D '1 :
a,;h ss,;o5r;ha n,,rnp n;en5tod Iek,
=. maho soA So,, az esosahhs ST.
te 800 m = "a, gIn,,5 besMieSem nm.
se;n mho;n, er,sg;@ 'erfrngH MEIER.
ea ~9e'1 e -. 4.
us srr mooaoro,,o pe,pmonn mprhe
S m p.ueu' 49, ~ ~.
T.. s;a ma;s.,oMtstaaa S;ag ~ So.
81 Morbert granotuer BON 81. Saul
ftente fid 5u 8eibnahten bel iet1e1
bier mobnenoen glter1 Elm:
Ben. 9anal1er begnbl it'd Ntttte oer-
gangener Wode n Nrlpatangelegen@
be1te11 nod Der 4apIfolltaot; =.
Srl. geder fano lIg ?s g.sr g y,aa..s,a ~
gee &soWe 81 eiu 'plel o'ea
nen ell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

creased wage award Of 1920 rail
road wages represented an Increase
Of 1870 per cent over 1913, waile the
cost OF living. as estimated by the
National Industrial Conference
Board, was ouly 90 per cent above
the cost of living figure tor 1915.
The annual return on railroad In.
yesiment for the last eles u years
proves that the railroads lid
not profiteer during the war AVID
atter-war periods. On the contrary.
their return steadily declined. while
the earnings of railroad employees
were mounting by no less than two
billion dollars In three years. This
increase in payroll was to compen-
safe for the Increase In the cost Of
living. But the railroad investor
was not only compensated In the
same deprecated dollar that the
worklngman found to be worth only
fifty cents In purchasing power, but
the investor received fewer dollars.
Railroad dividends declined from
an aggregate Of three hundred and
twenty million dollars In 1917 to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

two hundred and seventy eight mill
lion dollars In 1920. During that
period rallroad wages, however, In
creased from one billion seven hun
dred and thirty-nine million dollars
TO three billion sixty million dollars.
The throwing up of tariff barriers
for which the farmers plead Will, In
the end, not only fall TO accomplish
its purp0se-the betterlng OF the
farmers condltion-but will do the
very opposite. And the crux OF this
mlsconceptlon lies In the failure Of
the auyocates Of 80 Emergency
Turiff Bill to realize that tins coun-
try has been transformed from a
debtor TO the leading creditor ma
tion of the world.
Actual relief of the present con-
dltlon can come only through the
creation of new markets and out
lets for the products Of the farmer
ind not by artllicialiy increasins
the prices Of goods enterlng into
domestic consumption. This result
can be accomplished best by open
Ing up our foreign markets to take
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27
LONDON POLICE
CARRY NO Guns
Killing of a "Boby" by a Grim
inal Is Rare Occurrence, Says
Former Inspector.
MANY SOLDIERS ON FORCE
Courts Support the Police SplendidIy,
Although First Offender is,
Hardly Ever Sent to Jail
Intoxication ON Wane.

New York.-HoW London Is policed
bv 200 eonstabeS over an area 80
miles IN diameter without a. revolver
III the pocket of bobby" was dis
cussed by Inspector A. j. Sprlggs,
honorary secretary of the London Met.
ropoltun Police Athletic association,
who is living ut the New York Police
club, according to the New York
World
Crime wave, you say?' he asked
gulzzically, when questioned on the sit
uation IN London. Why, we have oui
good and bad spells like you do here"
He then explained that London ap-
points LOCO cOnstables year. He
said lne force had been depleted by
more than 1000 during the war, many
Of the men never returning. But even
in normal times, he explained, the de-
partment requires 1000 new men an
ntialy.
Don't Expect to Be Shot.
Have any of your policemen been
killed by criminals, as happens here
once in whle?"
"Why. no; hardly ever; that would
be record he replied.
Flows that?"
Our men are not armed"
"Why?"
''No need for it-a criminal does not
expect to be shot. and suppose he
does not care to risk being found with
gun responded the Londoner.
London policemen are promoted
fright off, for especially good work, In
spector Sprisgs explained. He said
that almost every man entering the
department in the last year or two
had been a soldier.
Few Policemen Are Killed.
The London copper" works an eight
houl shift. during which he is allowed
a half-hour for lunch. The pay is not
as much as it Is here, because the Lon
doners are paid, housed and clothed.
The married men live at home with
their families and are allowed housing
expenses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

over our surplus supplies. The fu-
ture prosperity of the country de-
pends largely Upon our activities In
foreign fields of commerce. aud Il
policy so archaic and provincial as
TO shut of our commercial inter-
course with the world cannot rem
edy the unfavorable conditions
against which we are now fighting.
A systematic campaign TO bring
about lower Federal Reserve dis
count rates aud TO increase the vol
ume of our currency has been
launched The specific detectives
sought are general decrease In re-
discount rates based on farm com
modltes from Z to @ per cent and
an increase OF one and three-quar-
ter billion dollars In Federal Re-
serve Notes.
There has also been referred to
the House Committee on Banking Il
bill which would.llmib the interest
chnrgeable by the Federal Reserve
Banks to 8 per cent per annum.
Wholly aside from the question
Of whether paper based ON farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

/ commodities merits preferential
redlscount rate. the Fundamental
mistake lies In the effort to bring
political pressure TO bear on the
Federal Reserve Board. which
should be as free from such consid'
eratIous us the United States Su-
preme Court. The policies OF the
Federal Reserve Board must be de-
termined by the economic factors
alone.
The passage Of the bill which
proposes to II ~ Interest rates "
the Federal Reserve Barts would
automatically revive currency infia-
ton and deprive the Federal Re
serve Banks OF all power they now
possess for controlling imitation.
The inevitable result would be to
recreate conditions which could pre-
clpitate money panics, one Of the
chief things the Federal Reserve
System was designed TO prevent.
After passing through the throes
of monetary imitation and Its result
ant vicious circle OF ever soaring
prices and costs the country's ac-
tual circulating medium was de-
creased only one hundred and twen-
ty-five million two hundred and
nlnety-two thousand dollars be-
tween April /. 1920, and the corre-
spending date Of this year. To add
one and three-quarter billion dol
lnrs to Federal Reserve Notes
would not relieve the 1panGlal con-
dition Of the farmer or busi ess
man, but, on the contrary. would
jeopardlze 1t even more through re-
vivlng currency imitation and all Its
attendant evils. More productivity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

The killing of Il policeman In Lon
don Is fare-not one a year--the In.
spector explained. lie said the police
orphanage, an institution for the care
ant rearing of dependent children OF
deceased policemen. was supported
principally by the athletic activities Of
the police coupled with concerts by
tile five bands maintained by the do
partment, and also by the police min
strel troupe
Public ihtoxlcatlon Is on the wane
In London, the inspector said, for the
public houses" are open only from
six TO ten o'clock at night. Recently
London has appointed policewomen,
principally for welfare work and pa
trol duty In the parks and public
places. There was also recently en-
acted a law against possession of fire
lms--although the criminal element,
he emphasized again, does not carry
a gun.
Inspector Spriggs said the courts
support The police "splenddly,' al
though first offender is hardly ever
sent to jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27
BY FRANCIS n. slssoN,
flee President Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York.


HE fact that we Americans
have not awakened TO the
complete meaning Of our
new place IN world affairs
aud Of the reactions here of inter
national economic forces is made
evident on every hand. Only very
recently, for instance, farmer or
gunizailons petitioned the President
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to readjust railroad rates To
pre-war basis and they have brought
pressure TO bear on Congress TO pass
an emergency tariff. The farmers
have also sought the Presidents aid
for general decrease In Federal
Reserve Bank rediscount rates based
on farm commodities and large
increase In Federal Reserve notes.
A bill has been introduced In the
house OF representatives proposing
10 limit the Interest chargeable by
the Federal Reserve banks. Or
ganized labor Is seeking to maintain
war-inilaled wages and special
privileges. seemingly unconscious of
the fact that the international po-
litical and economic forces which
made those wages and privileges
possible have been replaced by
equally irresistible forces Of della
ton.
While we have made many lmpor-
.ant readiustments since the peak
Df Initiation in May of last year we
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

have not accomplished The most Inn
portant Of all - mental readjust-
ment to the stubborn and lnescapa-
Bile facts In the case.
Rail rates are unquestionably too
blsh In Instances. not only for the
welfare OF business generally. but
also for the best interests o. the
railroads themselves. There they
should be reduced. But the farm
ers aud business men who are clam
orlng Afor general readJustment
OF these rates TO "a prewar basis
should realize that they a.e de-
manding drastic action >on the part
Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission which would mean financial
disaster TO the railroads and event.
ually 10 the commerce of the
country.
Ii should be evident 10 all that to
reduce rates without first reducing
/ railroad operating costs would be
calamltous. Operating costs, l. W.
ever cannot he greatly lowered
so long rs G3 per cent of railroad
revenue is absorbed In wages, as
contrasted with only l3 per cent In
1917. So. In the final analysis the
farmers quarrel Is not with the
railroad managements but with or
ganlzed railroad labor, which Is OPP
posing Il reduction In the largest
Item of operating cost and thereby
penalizing the farmer and all
other producing interests In the
country.
Al the level established by the In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

n
and more thrift. not more InnatIout
are demanded In this country today.
We must not take backward
step. We must 90 on with the nee.
essary readJustments until they
have been completed. We cannot
have stabilized conditions other.
Wise. Our farmers must remember
that. while they have borne the
brunt Of Debated prices 40 far
aud the average price paid 10 thu
producers OF the principal crops In
this country on April was IS per
cent lower than year ago-tbs
forthcoming crop will be raised
cheaper than the last by about %
per cent. The supply Of farm labor
In April was p5 per cent normal ~
compared with ~ per cent In April.
| 1920. and 81 per cent In April. 1919.
and wages are from 25 TO 30 per
cent less than last year.
In the end the farmer win profit
most by not seeking 10 Increase ths
price OF his products by artificial
means and economically unsound
devices, but by earting his powers
TO effect a readJustment OF ccm-
modify prices aud production costs
10 a fair, stabilized basis. His trou-
bile today is chiefly maladjustmenf.
aud the solution OF the problem 10
balanced readJustment. The farmer
has most TO gain finally by produc.
Ing as much primary wealth as his
land will Yield. Prosperity Ia essen.
TALLY based on production.
And IL the period Of defiation
through which we are passing has
taught our business men anything
II should have impressed upon them
the absolute necessity for adequate
financial reserve 10 take care of the
"lean" years that follow the fiat"
years. Many business interests
have depended too much ON the
banks In the last year to meet ex-
ceptlonal situations because those
interests did not have foresight to
create sufficient surplus for Just
such exigencies as occurred and
were long foreshadowed.
We must also understand the ne
cessIty that rests upon all Of US to
work out our salvation on basis OF
values. Our principal difficulty Is
that all OF US have not visualized
that cardinal fact.
But, after all. the enactment OF
emergency tariff legislation. the
changing Of taxes. the return to In
fiatlon, the reduction Of railroad
rates and other similar measures
advocated today as panaceas Of our
economic Ills cannot solve our prob
lem. They could not materially bet.
ter domestic conditions. even were
all of them sound and safe-which
they are not--because the real rea-
son for our present depression lies
In international economic paralysis.
Our task, therefore. is to help speed
world stnbllIzation. and the sooner
We appreciate the duty as well as
opportunity the quicker will we dis
sipate the depression that retards
business activities In this country.
We must aid far more than We
have In putting Europe back tQ
work. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-27

|vtssponAN sxoouAaIf
90 fw ftpEnAl pfstN
tsAss~ % NV vo,ss ApG
~ TVS eUat ONO -
| ssItase mrtafsr Arld
|cs Iw sfm IA sAsHsI
Ss oaocostp Noulp1
AvtonArtAlY afvNtI
c,pefMr sNftAfioN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

stage" he said. "is missiies." After
their six-week engagement here is
ended Sothorn and Marlowc will make
Il thirty-week tour Of tho country
presenting their usual repertoire OF
Shakespeare.
Further proof that there Is u
broken managerial heart for evory
light on broadway this year waB Of
.fered this week In the opening Of
niae new plays. Six opened On re
night. II is II fairly good betting
proposition that tho Same six will all
go out into the cold. cold world at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
FARNlNILLl.

ISrcC!aI To The Times Dispatch
FARMNILLE, VA, Nov l2.--J Tay-
Tor Thompson addressed the members
~ the Womau's club mere Wcdnes-
day afternoon. taking as his topic.
Woman aud Her Property" The
talk was greatly enjoyed.
Ed LcStourrcou ANA wife. Of New
Jersey. and Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Ma
GIL, OF california. hnVs been spend
Ing the past week in Virginia. having
motcrcd here. They have been
spending the time with relatives in
Farmvilie and Cumberland County.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. England. Mrs
" l.. Garuott and Miss Mary Gar
land attended buckingham County
Fair.
Mrs. Z. 7, BogGs and little daugh-
ter have returned from visit 10 her
mother, Mrs rrivott. in Sumolk.
Misses Saliie and Minnie stephens.
.. Orange, Va, have been on visit
to MIR. ana Mrs. T. w Mcintosh
Richard Motley spent last week
with relatives in Amelia County on
q hunting "Trip.
Captain nax:cr Davis. OF Dunbar
ton. near Richmond was {. visitor to
his friends here this week on route TO
West Virginia, where he viii visit
friends and relatives.
II a. H!rdwel. II Bluff CITY. aud
j. r Birdwell. OF Green county. Tenn,
were visitors Ia their brother. w i:
BirdwcN aud family this week.
Mrs ". Z. Richardson was T. re-
cent visitor 70 Richmond
II u. shelton and "a party of friends
from rcarishurr are spending few
day in the home Of his daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carctuily
IL you want 10 keep your hair loon M.
It's besJ Most soaps ana PREPARED
shampo1s contain too much uikal.
This dries the scalp. mates the hair
brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for stehdy Us, is
MuIsifed cocoauut oil shampoo (Which
Is pure and greascicss). ana IS better
than anything els. you can use
One or Two traspoonfu!s OF Aiulsj-
fled wIli cleanse the hal. ana scaIp
Thoroughly. Simply moiGtcn the Aair
with water and rub it IN. /. makes
I'm abundance Of rich. creamy lachcr.
which rinses out easily. rcmnviai,
every particle OF dust, dirt, dnndrur
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. ana II leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and s!lky.
bright iustrous. nuny and easy to
manage
rou can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo al any rharmacy LIS very
r,cfcnp, an" 4 f.~ ounces viii supply
2evrry member of The family Tor
months Ec sure your druggist gives
you cd.-Advcrtise,ncn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
FINDS NEW YORK SCHOOL BOY
is PERFECT DRAMATIC CRITIC
Special Presentation of Hamlet for Juvenile Gotham
lies Proves Enlightening to Sohern, Who Discovers
Humor Where He Had Found None Before.

nile audience was thrilled by the
drama of Hamlet. but more honest
In their renrtions than their adult
critics; they were generous with the
American "rHwsberry" whenever they
thought 1t should be passed around.
You thought I loved you once" said
Hamlet. II thought you did," Ophc-
liza replied. Well" replied Hamlet,
II didn't"
TO that audience of Kids that line
was as good as Charlie Chaplin They
howled. II WIS n good joke on Ophe-
lila and she had no comeback to
that" She had been played for a
sucker.
Never Saw Its Humor before.
asked Sothern about the laugh
after the performances. He told me
that II was the first time he had ever
realized that the line was u humorous
one. and lie thanked the kids FOR
helping him ou:. ] asked him II
their laughter bothered him.
The only thing 1 mind on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ny Patterson McNutt.

w tit'th lne United NewS),
NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-E. IL. Soth-
ern. the famous Shakesperean star
ana an actor honored by the theaters
Oh many countries. has discovered
the perfect dramatic critic. ThIe
critic is small. rather ragged and
occasionally dirty-faccd person rs
Wise and as hard-bolled in his
opinions as the swirling streets OF
New York can make him. lie is the
New York school boy. and ut the in
vitation OF Sotheru and Julia Mar
lowe. he saw special performance
this week of Hamlet given for him
alohe. asked him what he thought
OF the show. His criticism was per
rect. IT'S Knockout" he informed
me, after due critical Judgment.
Hamlet Thrills Juveniles.
Sothern said after the performnncs
'hat the occasion had been one of
the most interesting In his long "a :
reor In the thcatcr. It was equally
interesting to the few adults admit :
ted to the performance. The iuye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Hosiery Sale

Sixteen dozen pairs Of full-fash-
toned silk hosiery in black, white and
brown. Reduced from 1925 to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste ~ California Fig Syrup" II
IN" little tongue is coated. OF II your
Gh!l1 IL iistl"ss, cross, !cvcrish, fan
OF cold. ar has collie. n tenspuonful
WI! never. ta!i TO oren The bowels
IN i"" hours YOU can see for your
self how thorou2hly i; works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender. little bowels
ana gives you Il well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers Keep "Califor-
nih Fig Syrup" handy. They know
te"spoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Ii= syrup"
which has directions for babies ana
children OF all ages printed on bot
Tie Mother. You must say Call
f"rnia" or You may get an imitation
III syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
lNeRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority snys That TOW
drops OF "Outgro" upon tho skin sur.
rounding the inxrowlng nall reduces
Inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems tho tender. sensitive skin under.
neath the too nail. chat IL canno,
penetrate tho hea.. and tho nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
'Outxro" II q harmless antiseptie.
manufactured for chiropodIsts. How.
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
storo tiny bottle containing direo-
observation-disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

be sufficient to cover frame and turn
under.
Line hat with silk.
Balls for Trim: Make ) rows as fol-
lows: With yorn chain s. . $ q. in
ring, increase TO II SITS. in the 8 rows
Join SILK. make row In s. e., then
! more row narrowin every other
stitch. last row narrow every stitch.
ftil with cotton ana fasten to tam
with Chains of different lesgths.
drawing this end up close into chains
on left or low side of hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

about tho same timo nttor a brief
stay mere. Nino more plays are duo
next week. The same thing goes on
week after week. ana at the end OF
each week the newest producer buys
blackjack with hiS last dollur and
s'arts out to look for tho jestor who
hrHt spread tho rumor that New York
was u spendthrift town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HERE'S A HAT YOU CAN MAKE AT HOME

This Mandarin hat IL Il clever thing
and vastly becoming to a youthful
| face
Materials. Flosola Yarn. > balls of
Mandarin No. 81. Sunglo Yam. /
spool OF Peacock Blue No. 1877. One
No. Crochet Hook.
Instructions: THAT hat Is made
over Il buckram shape. Mako long
chain with ;hc Peacock Blue. with
the Mandarin yarn chain and join
in ring. Make d. & IN ring
I'd row: q. c. into next ST.. work.
Ing over the chain OF silk. holding
chain on wrong side Of work 80 a. c.
in next st. d. c. III next. working
ever the blue silk. repeat from .
Rctcat Cd row Cor 1 rows.
.th row: Increase every Sth St. hut
crochet over silk chain every Sd ST.
continue I'm this way until there are
las SITS. all around ton. WORK should
measure l2a inches in diameter
Rrcak ont yarn and end chain OF the
Peacock bluc.
join the Peacock silk and croche,
in s. e around cap twice. then In
d for rows; then rows. work
inr only halfway around on the one
side, breaking the thread each row
aud beginning Il little farther back
on the second row SO as 10 graduate
the work. Sew to frame.
The head band i mad, in a. e. of
the yarn and SIX sam. as top Of
crown. crocheting over the chain of
silk every Bird stitch. -Four rows will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
WoNEN'S MEETINGS.

IN" Woman's Society Of Grove ave.
nue. baptist Chugc! VIII hold is r.el-
lar meeting Monday afternoon az 2