davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
PRESCOTT READY
 FOR THEIR VISITORS
Especial to the "Mohave County Miner," by G. M. Sparkes)

Miner," by G. M. Sparkes)
 Prescott, Arizona, June 3O.-Decked in gala array, Prescott will welcome the hundreds of visitors who yearly go to the Mile High City, to enjoy the Frontier Days contests. The 1921 Frontier Days mark the thirty-third year that these contests have been staged in the Mile High City of Ari- Zona.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold cash will be awarded to the contestants making the best showing in the sports of the mountain and plains. Daring, spectacular and thrilling are the events in which the cowboys and live stock men from the ranges of the Southwest compete.
 The program of competitive events will be staged in the Frontier Days park, noted for the beauty of it's To- cation among the pines in West Pres colt.
 A special accommodations committee will be on hand at the chamber of commerce office, ground flour of the courthouse, both day and night and all corners, whether by train, auto, horseback or two cylinders will be taken care of promptly and properly by calling at the headquarters.
 Special summer excursion rates will be in effect from all points. Many will take advantage of the ex- cellent condition of the roads to motor to Prescott.
 Baseball games, dances, special pa triotic exercises, band concerts, etc., will go to make up the four days and nights, which are bound to be wild, rough, fast and furious.
 Special airplane exhibition flights will be made, this news having been received from U. s. Senator Ralph H. Cameron, that permission had been granted for a government airplane to come to Prescott.
 Those desiring to spend four days where the spirit of the west prevails, should make it a point to be in Pres colt, July 2-3-4-5th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

man. "1 suppose you have b e e n reading one of those fool sun shine books, and you think a man can be in a good humOr just by saying he is going to be. But.a man cant control his humors any more than he can con- trol dreams.
 "Some d avs l feel like the orig inal Sunny Sam
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

uel, and just naturally go around shedding light into the dark places, and making everybody glad. At such times the world seems an unqualified success, and the fact that I was born into 1t does not cause me any remOrse. If some prominent citizen backed me up against fence and asked me what made me feel so gay, couldn't give him any helpful information. I don't know, myself, what causes the chip per feeling. I suppose 1t must be be- cause my works are in good condition, doing their digestive stunts at the old stand.
 "After a few days the glad feeling passes away, and instead of being a Sunny Samuel become Mournful Moses. have all kinds of present. ments of evil. I have a firm convic- tion that the bottom is about to drop out of everything. and that I'll be mixed up with the wreckage. I take e pessimistic view of everything, and go grouching around until even the cows are sick of seeing me, and they give me a lift with their hind feet as . gentle hint that should come out of my trance.
 If a leading business man asked me to explain my melancholy couldn't do 1t. The world seems to be moving along as though nothing had happened, the same old sun Is shining on the day shift, and the scented zephyrs are blowing through my whiskers as of old
 "Often man begins the day wrong, through some accident or unpleasant experience. Then he knows why he has a grOuch, but that doesn't helr him to get rid of 1t. This morning I was lying in bed dreaming that ] was the only original white hope, and that I was making heroic effort to bring the laurels back to the Cauca. sian race. I was just administering an uppercut that seemed destined to bring home the bacon, when fell out of bed and practically ruined my head against the floor.
 q came downstairs in beastly hu. nor, and after breakfast I went over and picked quarrel with old Doc little, so that he had to shin up tree to escape violence, and all because l was feeling Ornery. It wouldn't have been safe for any man to tell me that in order to begin the day right all man has to do is to begin 1t right.
 "I have gone out from the house to milk the cows in the morning, many a time, feeling as blithesome and glad as dickeybird, and quite satisfied that the day was going to be one round of pleasure. Then a COW would give me a poke in the ribs with one of her celluloid horns, or push her big splay foot into a brimming bucket of milk, and the joyous stuff was all off, and I'd be so sore all day that Aunt Julia would hand me my meals with a pltchfOrk.
 "The other morning I got up feeling so mean that I was ashamed to look in the mirror. I went downtown after breakfast, in the mood to rob blind organ grinder of his few plugged nickels. Then went to the post of. flee and got registered letter. A man who had owed me $2 for five years had an ingrowing conscience at last, and sent the money to me. When I left the post office everybody com. mented on my winning smile and said I was the little sunbeam of the town"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
BEGINNING THE DAY

SST FA MAN begins the day in a good
 Il humor." observed the professor, everything will prosper with him."
 "You talk as though beginning the day in a good humor was as easy as falling off log," said the low-browed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
TAXING REAL ESTATE DEALERS

Under the new law which goes into effect the 9th of July all real estate dealers and brokers must have per mits and pay license tax. The first of these taxes amounting to nearly 5000 was paid into the state treasury this week. It is expected that this new law will bring in quite a large revenue.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
All Depends.

"Can you support my daughter In the style she's been accustomed toF' asked the father of the young man who sought his daughter in marriage
 "Well," replied the young man thoughtfully, lis she strong for a $5OO baby grand piano or $5 talking ma, chineT
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
A Good Wish.

Candidate-Election day is also my birthday.
 Friend-Good hope you will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13

receipt of tender OF services OF the
research department OF the Carnegie
Endowment and announced that the
new conference division of he state
depar; ment, created to deal specifi-
cally with problems connected with
the negotiations, was ready for utili-
cation
The general principles on which
President Harding desires the nego-
tia, ions conducted are understood to
have been communicated also by Sec
rotary Hughes, although concrete
discussion of that subject was delayed
until the meeting tonight with the
president himself 1t is understood
that henceforth, the chief executive
intends TO communicate frequently
with the delegates, who are acting as
his agents in pressing the policies oil
this government. but does not plan to
inlec, himself actively into the eX
changes with the other powers. He
Is SAID to feel that he can be of great
err service by keeping in a position
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
This enabled the United States to pro
coed with the purchase.
Senator Since 1904

This enabled the United States to pro
coed with the purchase.
Senator Since 1904
Mr.. Knox, was appointed United
States Senator in 1904. AS Secretary
of state in President Taft's cabinet
he inaugurated an active policy of aid
ing the extension of American trade
with foreign countries, which was
characterized as dollar diplomacy
a DESIGNATION intended in derision but
of which Secretary Knox afterward
declared he was proud. He proposed
that an Arbitral Court be established
at the Hague and that the Manchurian
Railway be neutralized and approved
the plan for the Central American
Court of Justice for maintaining
peace in Central America. He nego-
tiated arbitration treaties with France
and Great Britain and made a notable
trip to Central American countries,
Columbia and Venezuela. In 1912 he
was assigned to attend the funeral OF
Emperor Mutsuhito, of Japan, as rep
resentative of the United States gov
eminent One of the features of his
Secretaryship was the dispute with
Great Britain over the proposal to
exempt American coastwise shipping
from payment of tolls for use of the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. Knox was born at BROWNSVILLE
Pa, on May 6, 1858 and was named
after a noted Episcopal bishop, Phi
lander Chase. He was graduated
from Mt Union College. Alliance, y.
in 1872. admitted to the bar in 1878
appointed by President Grant as as
sistant United States Attorney fol
the western district of Pennsylvania
but resigned in 1877 and formed a law
! partnership with James H. Reed, un
der the name of Knox and Reed. in
which he is said to have enjoyed {
very lucrative practice. Many stories
are told to illustrate his skill as {
lawyer which he afterward placed a
the service of the United States in his
capacity as attorney general.
His home is at fittsburg and he
has farm at Valley Forge, Pa.
He has been a trustee of Mt. Unior
College and member of numerous
clubs in Pittsburg and New York. II
1876 he married Lille, daughter o.
Andrew ID. Smith of Pittsburg, BY
whom he had one daughter. Eleanor
wife of J. r. Tindle, and three sons
Reed Knox, Hugh S. Knox, and Phi
lander G. Knox, Jr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
HUGHES NAMED
j. s. SPOKESMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
notes on pending questions are taken.
The question, however, is one which
the conference itself must decide, and
it is expected the American delega-
ton will take every precaution not to
appear to urge it's opinions on the
representatives of other powers. Ii
Is pointed out that the plans for open
sessions for the full conference are in
accord with resolution by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, now
pending in the senate.
Today's meeting of the delegates
was held in the office OF Secretary
Hughes, head of the delegation, whose
colleagues, Elihu Root and Senators
Lodge and Underwood, formally dele
gated him to act as spokesman in max
ing public such details as seemed
practicable. Afterward, Hughes an
nounced the selection of Basil Miles
former chief of the departments
Russian division, as secretary of the
delegation, and made it known the
meeting was taken up largely with a
review of the data collected by gov
eminent agencies for the American
representatives.
To Use Carnegie Fund
Most of this data has been put into
the form of monographs on diploma
| tic, military and naval subjects likel!
| to come before the conference. SINH
lar exhaustive compilations on othe
! subjects now are in process of prep
| aration and will be supplied as thu
! delegates progress. In each case, tn
historical background OF the subjec
/ is included in the exposition. ant
every military and naval topic dis
cussed is presented in the light o
/ the attending economic and politica
| situation.
Full information also was supplied
! the delegates regarding the physfca
preparations made for the conference
a memorandum on that subject beini
j submitted for Under Secretary Fletcl
err, who is il charge of physical plans
! The proposal to use the Pan-Americal
/ building for the conference session
was given endorsement and the dele
CATION made suggestions regarding
the allotment of space for delegation
and committees there in the navy de
partment building addition. Secre
tary Hughes formally communicated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX IS
CALLED To REST
cCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

associates that while he had been ben
efitted by his vacation, he felt some
what tired.
Senator Knox was IS and was serv'
ing in the senate for the second time
having first been appointed in 1904 to
succeed the late Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay He was reelected in
1905 but resigned four years later to
become secretary of state.
Although a political power in Penn
sylvania and in the high national
councils of his party. he was said by
friends not to be a politician. He
was not active in the management oil
the Republican EariE in the nation
and his election as senator, following
his cabinet service, was said by close
friends to be more in recognition OF
his statesmanship than a matter Of
state politics.
In the senate, he spoke infrequent
ly and his occasional addresses, usu
ally carefully prepared, were attended
closely by members. He was one OF
the most prominent of the ''irrecon
cilables" in the Republican fighi
against the Treaty of Versailles and
was reputed to have been the author
of some of the so-called Lodge reser
vations.
Urged MELONS Appointment
Senator Knox was close in the con
fidence of President Harding, will
whom he served in the senate. The
president had frequently sought hi:
advice. especially as to means of re
storing peace with the central pow
ers. The senator's influence and ad
vice was said TO have been largely re
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such quick relief. even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
= been found to take as place.
Because of its germ destroying pro
perties. it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
Tutor of Italian
King Says Aerial
Advance Is Menace

ROME, Oct. 12..(By the Associat-
ed Press.) - Senator Morandi. boy
hood tutor of King Victor Emmanuel,
today interpellated the government in
the senate on the course to be follow
ed by the Italian delegation to the
Washington conference on ornaments
He asserted that since incredible pro-
gress had been made in aerial naviGa-
ton, that question rlghtfully should
be put forward at the conference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13
EMERY MAPES DIES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. II. =
Emery Mapes, IS, president of the
Cream of Wheat company. died at
his home here last night of heart dis
ease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-13

where he may become arbiter in any
threatened disagreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

I.nDe<,nA K -aHa=aR rc
-hs H-m.klnntk * rxzz Enc SsHG
Se AxF 1lEnAk~ ucE II Z MIME
Knnls bnniR- lnS rnrnInS RI
uurncee -asy hsI ne- rssale II -
u~ & ouxsni- tx NJ rE-sxTM II
Iuec II -hs -aS e ENcG"
NM. i1E nQh
u IlEnRE EE1cRk N1ns
II Eh- injured E kAnET -n1ns Fl
-Hu1s ID Winnipeg E1 lnrr nx-nez
VIE NM y npsn Eua Nuetr-x ~
-e-eEwse -pm thu 91Aye
EiEh1 1t The Hec1gussr mIwe - Il
: Minneapolis nnEl1Z-
4 Toksn -Ka n.z- 4 wre = ne-
lered II hKp xMReG the W-Nnk a.
-In az -uE9 m -ht ~u
E1eS 70 KTnnpeE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
NOXPROPOSAL J.
Sent TO HOUSE
Passes Senate by Vote of As
to q; House Committee
May Urge Amendment.

Warrington, May 1.-THE knox
resolution declaring peace with Ger
many and Austria passed in the GEN
ate late Saturday by a vote OF - 10
q, Was sent to the house today. Ii
Is not expected to be called for a
week or more as it first goes To the
foreign affairs committee where eff
forts likely Will De made to amend i:
so as to declare peace without re-
pealing the war resolution.
While the committee is considering
the peace question the house proper
Will continue discussion on the army
appropriation bill. which Is expected
to be adopted tomorrow. and then
take up the budget bill.
In the senate beginning today ,hs
emergency tariff and imn.gaI.oz
bills have the right o. way.
A lengthy debate on the former Is
anticipated, because OF strong de-o-
cratic opposition
Direct Method Considered Bex-
An effort to amend zhe r~=sos1sscz
made by Senator Toxn~ae- Rs-w-
lican. Michigan Eho .npve5 20 E-15s
out the clause ~rspesIi-g ea= EE l=s-
laration and substitute Z E-7A Ss>-
1arat;on OF pe<cs- .zs 5=1=a.-l 5ae-E-
four to twent.-ssx sSn--2E .eSo-a ls-
fina! vote znz1c JoraEs 81 Nzsss-
chuSettE. CypEr~SZ 2
amendmsC-, S-alaas 1.as : s.E5 s.@tl
considered carefully IN .hH 12r-=3|
relations ccasrn5EA Nt5-n fs,a6-1
b a The 6.sc. -s=1ar.d VA t+sI~
Sena:o- Lodge - ---x1-E-s-Is 1hs
debate for 1ss dzy 7ac)d -as =s-ia14
that RATES VIII Germany a1al VII
other nations VIII v15ch m L1si.r
States had ben a. VIZ ~Eru5d 5aQDv
the Knox -ssa2uraca r. A.st' -EE.
notice thai the T-1le5 S-zzss HU1ti
not -s5an6o-,T lhs a5G3ss
Substitutes so- tn Ao- -nasEiiu-
tica ~Erepsrea ~ Sa-x1u- Ing.
democrat T1sa- w@-s r4S- 7ts-eI N--
King said thai 1as R.ysu-slcsI 1fE-
Iorify APPEARED G~sss-C.ar4t1 IL EuT-,s--
the kaGx resolution zs ats-.c SHl-
ator France E~sg-a25cs-. Es-la-.l
also did Tot OFF, hS o1a- 5a- Z GER
eral world conference 10 rrrsSa5s- Ez--
iGus questions affecting -.1aKEEalrU-
He promised ~ e@I l -=ssEu-s
later.
The CITE On th= .@zo= -exnUuz
did not csrne uaSis atzs- : os5z.rs Sd
urday night and was pr-cs5aS ~
partisan clashes Tns -sr-cz5cs.s
lined up aln1oss so25d1F e-.S 1ss
neasure and ali &c. 9tre os IT, g.
ocrats voted or Te-s paired zEaEEE: =
The roll cal! inc71SS Fer az
option: Sterling and No-sv. Sc-a
Dakota: Lada. North Dakota xFcs-
lette and Len-oo-- Wzscolso: Aye-x
Montana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

xI1h~ - Sosn-SS Secs8->:
-M~ fRS ssc1hreC GNs Er- 1ENH1
SeeUrR NSsr~ kne v-% wsrx1-s
NJ 6 ~~en--~e S-xE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
LARlaORE NOTES

ArSlonre, X d. A1rl 3h-~
American Legion WI mke@ E-E
for new members Spoazr, Nay
Ihey are Planning 10 COVER RI 1eU1-
ships 1A5Aoem 10 lAxlmmN
Mr. and Nn Frank Jnhzke and nm
Clifford. Az Z G5endennanE and Mn
Ellen SE10son from Ar1Iza WEs
Ls-amore rIEtc1 laE NeGswezI
Mrs & G. Gasensohn Of F1rEn X
D., has heea the guest Of her EEE
in-Aw Mrs P 2 Spash1Ir thin
week. Mr. and Mrs Spsesman AMI
their guet xu1oed 10 Grand Forks
Sa1urdar-
Mr. and Ms Fred Jones eE.e1rzm-
ed q ieK tables n 0-ts last ThEr-
cay sTenlnK.
MI c B. Thomas and NR C ".
Bruce II hof5eRes II the Prsby
leTan ladies aid Las "Wednesday.
There's entered the L-sDere Ne--
camille Las Eeek- securing about s..
II cash and some canned goods
There has been considerable pet1.
fhleSinE n Town q soms time
A letter from Prank J. Van Fee.
formerly employed in the National
bank here states thai he and his wife
hare left N-not and located il
Lafayette Ind. where be has Al IL
tsTeE II q large cenferso1ery bus
ness M-x Van FeG Is ksox5. re-
covering from q ser5ouf operation
They had enjoyed meeting Wa3st1n
Mason who is N engineering Huden:
At Purdue University.
Miss Ida Mcqueen Vas CRAM
Forks visitor l2E Monday
Mrs Richard johnson has had a.
her guest the pan week An. Lee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
AMERICAN LEGION
POSTS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL HAGUE

Jackson. Mimi May a six club
baseball league representing Amer
can Legion posts IN ih+ M Of
Wiraehaxo. Fairmont. jackson. Heron
Lake, Brewster and Fuada has beer
oranized. under The presidency Of =.
E. Moore. Fair1nonL The first meet
ing viii be held May T. when playing
rules and a schedule viii be drawn
SUNDAY and holiday games viii ht
PLAYED Players on each team, il Is
agreed. will reside Sithin a radius o.
ten miles Of ths organization the!
represent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
NEW R4PR En-
IRISH HISTORY
TO BE
orNEn W

DrNEr- Ex - anv Issr1- n
E-Hn tt<r--- II mEIS -$lsecsx 1ns
DsE --rosr-uES II s-EzlUsA VII
afe -czrneL -x u7eAE VIII n n
xlEul3ur N IL -EE name -Cls 1L--
-om e Tins VI D-S n Enh n
-rs a- RI IA Inlpn- unoE- Whacc
--slzr1 "a ssE- EIy-reo --Ifr.
N4kDrcE@ xu -cB EEz-x- Tina week
VI Esq Kr-,e& -os u
-.r-S -xy.,o-- -ns rsE 1n-6
Eoa * ZIG 1E 1no.ic 70 hold Ik-
e11cs n -ecsn- LDes-
Lcrt -71aec WI ~ Exsrr n TO
@ur-w VIII As usual ne-eocnaak
a,IoucEn he VII not MAKE The -2ea-
nceal Exla er-y lr.o DEnEn SEkle
with ras c3e line 1oe
tsar- ot Later he VII lsSos
z proclamation sumnonanE the pz>-
fsz-sa- for north and south Ireland
Wits VII then be issue Tor Re
tu-1nnE officers IN the Various polling
districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Axainst Wal.h. Montana.

@@sYA --y-rA.S vrrEs-l SatHpH
NNa.en $500
- aan..cns "a u.a,.h -
49, $50, -.
n.xDsnusuE ~ 49, ns.r -
1880 go. 1EypDle a.nh,,ns
Wtnnn.a ssn ~ -.
$3.50 20: So ona,h,;
~. :. =. -. 8.
d
that all other Democrafx. NOT voting
opposzd the meax,,re and ali other Re-
nubUcans favored II .
BOra0 says osdmx 'Sc19ppen
League.
In the final clashes Saturday. tbs
third day OF debate on the resolution
the League OIL Sa.lons battle was
fougnt anew senator Boran oefia'-
60 ina President hao
'scrapped . N league win 1he Ap-
provat OF the American voters Demo
cratic senator's oeniee maj Ire tSS1
election was a cerislon aEaihs. ae
League declaring that many support.
- -, zs-xst-
L.. .Sa $1,000 60.
:. 80. 1880 ya--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
E-w E1mu1s1l

E-s M - lrz sISsT,-zE-Hi
E-ass --rfir.A --aIcst -r-r.S E ~
=a-W=l n l-ar- -tu1-ras-1 m -1ts laN
az. TT -rfs E-lz=n Sl1A ssl.Fzs 81
M .zafl laEA,a -=sItffE-sfE. TIT
rsly,H VIZ Elr=sE=.I- .slrnEees I'M II.
lcs:s4aaT- wsrltl Eu1Eg 1rTS.fnz
s-s-g EI- rs7.I-a1c- u -1s allies
* -os -ssrE II w1sE-Is 1sars WI
E-sr-rEn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

automobile and robbed him Of ss aNi
0eeQ in bonds. ), xnn ~,o.+h az
AMER picking gu wow WOss"
oil stoek they retnrheu = ING s''~
der. $3.50
-..,a want AIS Bring Results.
.ssreld want ADS BRINK Result
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
PLAN THREE EVENTS

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church arranged Tor
three events. all of which will take
place before the end of the month
of MAY, yesterday at their meeting
in the church parlor. The first will
be the congregational meeting on
Friday, April Is. in the chapel on
Rector street, and the women Will
serve the refreshments at this oc-
casion. The committee appointed
to look after the details includes
Mrs. Alfred Mullen, Mrs. George
Hadden, Mrs. Arthur Garham, Mrs.
James Henderson and Mrs. sidney
Riddelstorffer. This meeting VIII
be- one of the important events Of
the year for the church and men,
beers. The trustees, deacons. and
elders will be elected at this time.
after which a reception will be given
the new members who are expected
to join the church this coming Sun
day. Every member Is urged to
arrange to be present on this night.
On Monday, May Is. the women
will hold a rummage sale, the place
of which will be announced at a
later date. Mrs. Lambert Hughes.
Mrs. George Sharp and Mrs. Hal
pin will be assisted by the other wo-
men in planning for it. The mem
bers of the society and other inter-
ested members Of the church are
urged to save their old clothing and
other articles suitable for a rum
mage sale for that date.
The society will conclude the
month of May with a birthday party
IN the church chapel. This event
is a part of the program for every
year and always includes a delight
full program and refreshments. The
price of admission is as many PEN
MES as the guest is years old. Mrs.
George Hadden and Mrs. r.. C. Oh
wine will have charge OF the pro-
gram Of this event, Mrs. Clarence
Liddle and Mrs. Alfred Mullen the
refreshments, and Mrs. Lambert
Hughes, Mrs. George Sharp and
Mrs. James Henderson the invita-
tons .