davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
PAYS $50 FoK Drink.

Donald McAlpn. q West St Joseph
str :, bought a half-pint of whisky and
Jus after he had taken the first drink
the Ulcers arrested him. That little
thir,, cuancher cost him $50 when he
was 1ouna guilty by Judge y. o. VII
meth on blind tiger charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
BY X. C. B.
1T CHRISTMAS time

,
LAST CHRISTMAS time.
49,
WHEN 1 did my little.
ON great newspaper.
sF%
FOR 4 Christmas fund.
sss
THERE CAME to me
IN A little box.
A HEAPING pint.
OF SILVER coins
AND ON the box.
THERE WAS inscribed.
"FROM THE Pinto pony.
"oF WILLIAM 5. Hart
AND BECAUSE I am.
JUST AN hour away.
FROM THE Bill Hart ranch.
AND BECAUSE Bill Hart.
HAS 4 nice b,p car.
WE MOTORIZED there.
r,,v TWO ., ms
OK vvsTrRDAy
W -
AKIN THROUGH gate.
AMI
-, ,rur ropcb house fence.
IN iiiH lam
, VENT my wov
INTO A field.
To SAY my thanks.
tn THE pinto horse.
WHOSE NAME is Fritz.
AND FRITZ was there.
HIGH on a hill.
WHERE THE grass Is gree
-.
AND HE heard Bits voice
AND HE galloped down.
AND NEVER stopped.
TILL HE'D poked his nose.
RIGHT IN Bits face.
AND THEN in mine.
AND I backed away.
AND FROM my coat.
BRoTGHT my thanks.
N ETGAR loaves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CHAPTER X-Continued.

A slight gasp travelled over the lips of
Medaine. still by the window. Batiste
his features old and lined, reached out
with one big hand and patted the man on
the shoulder. Then for long time, there
was silence.
''Eet is the lie, Ell 70
"Ba'tiste." Houston turned appealingly
TO him. "as l live, that's all l know. l
never saw Langdon after he took that
mallet from me. Only one shred of evil
dence was presented in my behalf 1t
was by a woman who had worked for
about six months for my father-Miss
Jierdon She testified to having passed
in a taxicab just at the end of our
quarrel, and that Langdon had the NAL
let"
Miss Jierdon is the same one who is
out here?"
Yes"
"She testified in your behalff"
Yes And Miss Robinette. If you'll
only talk to her-if you'll only ask her
about ii. she'll tell you the story exactly
as I've told it. She trusted me; she was
the only bright spot in all the black
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Unusual Folk

TACOMA, Wash. May $50 far as ex-
perience with octorusHs goes, Jules
Verne's fctional diver "had nothing" on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

IF HAROLD MCORNCKs family their mouths closed
they their door the public would not take su
al in matrimonial affairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
FiUe Good Books
for Auto OWnerS
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE

Automobile Starting, Lighting and
Ignition Systems" by Page.
Automobile Storage Battery" by
American Bureau of Engineering
Automobile Upkeep and Care" by
Manly
Electric Vehicle Handbook" by Cush-
ing.
Keeping Up With Your Motor Car.
by Collins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

WITH ong and fall campaign com
ing Hoosie get this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

have been receiving
Indianapolis in the banks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HeWHITE DESERT
q q q u q q
By rtnsy Ry/ey Cooper

Fat had seen fit to mold the life of
BARRY HOUSTON into tragic molds.
Tried for the murder Of his cousins
TOM LANGDON, and acquitted because
of favorable testimony Of
AGNES JIERDON, Houstons father dies
without regaining faith in his son. He
leaves Barry timber holdings in Taber
nacle only on condition that a high
output be maintained.
Mysterious accidents in the mill have
prevented this and Houston arriving
from Boston, finds that he has been be-
trayed by his mill superintendent
FRED THAYER. Houston discharges
Thayer. First the mill is burned down
and then Houston is deprived, by
forged lease. of the rights to his tim
Der lands. with the aid of
BA'TISTB RENAUD, an eccentric
French Canadian, whose life has been
saddened by the double tragedy of his
sons death in France and the unsolved
murder of his wife, Houston continues
the fight. During his stay in Taber-
nacle, Houston has been attracted by
MEDAINE ROBINETTE, owner of
neighboring timber lands. He tells her
that Thayers statement that he was
I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

publicity should not
started a war on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

fail discover douaecrossing has
beeng going
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

NORTH DAKOTA has seventeenfoot beard A clean
him a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

ELECTION day is the only COngressme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

church next Sunday A 40-hour serN-
ice attended BY number OF visiting
priests closed at $3.50 Wednesday
morning with solemn high mass.
George b. Carpenter, state bank ex-
aminer. has returned from an extend
ed trip through the south on bank
matters. He visited among other cit
les. st. Louis, Mo-; Galveston, Tex,
and Atlanta, Ga.
Among the topics on which addresses
will be given at the banquet OF the
Associated Industries OF Vermont TO oe
held in the Pavilion tomorrow night
are Government and Industry by
James A. Emery, counsel for the Ma.
tional Industrial council; "The Goal OF
Organized Industry" by Earl Constan-
tine. executive secretary of the coun-
ell: and Cooperation Between Manu-
facturers and the Railroads. by W.
r.. McFeeters, counsel for the Central
Vermont railroad. George Mctirath Of
Boston, industrial manager of the
Granite Manufacturers association
will be a guest.
The March term of Washington
county court was adjourned by Judge
r. NJ. Butler at about O'Clock ysf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWh

s,,nkist sundae, l5c at Russell's--
adv. .,,
Dance tonight, Cobble Hill grange
hall Goddard orchestra; admission,
soc; extra ladies, lOc.-ady
A good display Of aprons and home
cooked food on sale at the Prespyee'
rian church Saturday adv
The i. A. A. 0. II. will hold tneir
regular meeting in X. of G. hall, Thurs
day. Nav Is, at o'clock sharp
Alexander Ross of Wausau, WIS,
who has been passing few days with
friends in this city, returned home last
night. .
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or 14o- W..
adv.
BENJAMIN Prestini, who was injured
n 4 motorcycle accident Tuesday, was
reported to-day as resting more com
| fortably. i,
Were YOU ever II and in love? You'll
enjoy the petty amours OF Bobby ana
Cora in the senior play, clarence,
Friday evening. adv.
p. b. Laid of South Barre has re-
turned home, after spending week
with friends in Cabot and commenced
work in Cummings q LAWS Drug
store.
Food and apron sale at the PresDy.
terrain church Saturday afternoon ana
evening, beginning at o'clock. inere
will also be good assortment 81 Shoes
almost as good as new.-adv.
| The Goddard Glee club will leave TO-
morrow afternoon for Williston, where
they will give a concert and dance at
| the Uniyersalist church hall. Miss
Bettv Brown is in charge OF the pro-
gram and plans to take about 20 God
4 dardites on this trip A week from
this Friday the club is scheduled 70
! give a concert at Chelsea.
Notice: Clan Ladies are requested 70
meet in Clan Gordon hall Sunday, May
81. at 9.45 a. m. to take part in the
memorial service along with the clans
men at the Presbyterian church. those
who are unable to be at the hall VII
meet the rest at the church door. Le'
every member make an effort to bt
present. Please wear badges. Chief Sis
ter Jessie Clubb
i Principal r. L. Dawson declared
holiday at Goddard to-day and the en-
tire school body was put to work clean
/ ing up the campus. The students were
/ divided into five squads. One squad
was put in charge of james L. Wilson
to clean up the tennis courts. New
fencing was put around the courts anc
the ground was rolled by the CITY
n III a. mr.
diamond were repaired by a squad II
charge of Coach Robert L. Aldrich. The
diamond was rolled by the steam roller
Another squad was put in charge @
Kenneth Bouve to repair the lawns i
front Of the administration building
One squad of girls was put TO worl
washing windows while another u
charge OF Miss Doris SIN worked u
the kitchen, getting the leon ready
for the workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
TALK or THE TOWN

: r
r. B. Hutchins of Mortified was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Music for all occasions, NicoLs III
chestra Of to 7 pieces; tel. 67l-W,
adv.
Mrs. Nellie Bianchi's home bakery
on Keith avenue will reopen Monday
morning adv.
Shoes almost as good as new at the
PRESBYTERIAN sale Saturday afternoon
and evening. adv.
Dance, Monday, May 20, in Quarry
Bank hall, under the auspices OF Co. NJ.
! Carroll's orchestra. adv
II, j. NJ. Jones returned to-day from
business trip to Boston In the lntere
ests Of the Jones brothers company.
| A picture from the play that helped
make Broadway busy street-"Turn
to the Right" at the Magnet to-day
adv
| J. Wilson Dodd of the Presbrey-Le-
land company is occupying the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young in the
4 absence Of the latter during the sum
mer months.
| Throw away your crutches, use
| Rheuma and walk without rheumatic
i pains and stiffness, says L. A. Drown
| & Co. local agent for this great rheu-
matism remedy
i All Clansmen are asked to meet az
4 Clan hall Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
/ for the purpose of attending Memorial
! services in the Presbyterian church. II
is hoped that large number will turn
! out
Another shipment, consisting OF one
stone weighing in the vicinity o. ,0ot
tons, was shipped yesterday from the
Presbrey Leland company by Amer
can Express to Brooklyn, n. \ Fms
Is the second shipment of the KIND
made by this company and others are
planned for.
A large number Of Barre members
attended The meeting of the Shriners
in Montpelier last evening. At the bust
ness meeting Arthur G. Bigelow Of
h East Brookfield was elected senior war
den of the Shrine. A dance to the
strains Of CAROLS locally famous or
chestra followed.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held by the Maecab bees last evening ~
the X. of p. hall. Plans were made FOL
celebrating the Goth anniversary OF th'
order in Barre. A large bouquet wa'
presented Mrs. Nellie s. Roben by th'
captain Of the guards, Mrs. Alice Bot
tiggi. for her assistance in making TN
onard work a success at the rally. AIT
er the meeting the farce, "A Lady Z
| CALI was given by Mrs. Hattie Liilie
| Mrs. Martha Foley and Eilzaoetl
Stephens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
Here Are Practical, Pretty Frocks
That Insure Bodily Ease and Comfort
So Necessary at House Cleaning Time

Every woman will want
or more that defy dust dirt CRIME ana soo
wanted and good
motion that must have while
engaged in the tasks of housekeeping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Bonnets and Bootees
Make Baby Look Pretty

It's the dainty Organdy Bonnet tied un-
der baby's dimpled chin, the Bootees that
warm his chubby feet and the knitted
Jacket that he wears that make HIM lock
the sweetest thing in the world,
Bonnets. Bootees and Jackets
SOC to S1.75
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
MONTPELIER

Second and third degrees oil me
Knights of Columbus viii be gwen
some time carly in June, according TO
present plans. On Sunday 10 candi-
dates we're admitted to the first de-
Gree They we're VI. J. Doyle, VIII
fred Donnelly, Edward Flannery, har-
old MeKenna, Joseph Henry, Luther
Brown. L. J. Short, Ernest Massuooo'
Elmer G. Newell and Julian O. Cool
, rich.
/ Adftant General Fl. T. johnson Is
"a represent Governor James Hartness
A. the annual banquet OF the Assoc.
ated Industries of Vermont, TO be neld
next Friday in the Pavilion hotel, as
Governor Hartness will be unable 10
attend.
The figure of $l69.53O for admins
ration of justice during the pres
eut fiscal year obtained on Tuesday
from the state auditors Office covers
salaries only.
Bishop Joseph J. Rice of Burlington
viii confirm class Of over 200 ioi'
h,wing second mass at st. Augustine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

terdav afternoon, after the docket had
been read and entries made,
An advance man for the Walter J..
Main shows has been in the city and
conferred with the tax commissioner,
and il is expected that the show WIN
appear in Montpelier early next month.
Mis- Elizabeth Van Patten, who
heads the nurses work in the Red
Cross in Vermont, was in the city yes
terday with Major Henry b. Shaw,
secretary of civil and military affairs,
and Mrs. Shaw.
Captain Charles Ferrin, son OF Mrs.
A. W. Perrin Of this city, who Is To
10 instructor in chief Of the Vermont
National Guard, is detained in emma
bv the civil war now going on there
and will not arrive 10 take up his new
duties until July anyway, according TO
a cable received by Mrs. ferrin some
davs ago. Captain Ferrin, who com
mands the l5th L. 5. infantry, Is IN
Tientsin. where he and his troops are
engaged in protecting American lies
and property. Mrs. Charles Perrin AMI
their Young son are also in China.
Their goods have been shipped for tals
country. The railroads over which
Captain and Mrs. Ferrin and their son
would 20 10 the coast are now torn up
and the bridges have been destroyed
CAPTAIN Perrin is one of the older oil.
Gers in China in time Of service. and
: is. therefore. being held in China iur'
ing the trouble, il Is thought.
A c. Dutton Of Springfield. Mas.
of whom considerable publicity mas
been made in the last few days con
corning the biggest single purchase Of
/ timber that has been made in YEAR,
i well known by lumbermen in thi'
I section. The millions 81 feet Of tim
her viii be brought from Seattle
/ Wash. 10 New England by the way o.
I The Panama canal Il j. expected tnai
= big saving in the freight VIII b
made BY shipping by water instead O.
railroads.
John willard. p.ho wss many year
connected with the management Of m
Pullman car service in Canada, i nos
in Fast Montpelier and was anon.
t,ose in the city Yesterday 60 atten'
the Shriner.' meeting.
Clifton sloan. son Of Officer =. j
Slosu. a. moved from the hospita
10 his home in Montpelier WEDNESDAY
afternoon. The Young nan y reco.
erinx very veil from his recent ae-i
Ant IN shich De- suffered q compoan'
fracture 81 one ieg. The bone IA
beer reset = couple II tiruss since q
,-svsua4 sstfi-r huf appears ~ hf Knit
ting in exrsllsnt shsPs now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

J. Y. Harper. 4l6 Navarro St. San
Antonio. Tex. writes: Il consider To-
ley-s Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy ON the market. !
know whereof l speak, having tired u
in my own family. My wife took Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

we're cough aud at night il was almost
incessant ! gave her a few doses y
Foleys Honey and Tar. In iittle
While she went to sleep and siePt
soundly the entire night. Your remedy
acts quickly and relief Is permanent
Sold evcrywhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

For plumbing and heating, call James
AtcTcod. l23 Orange street. Tel SEW.
adv. -.
Wapted-Ladies 10 try our hrean's
leo Kream given away Tree TO-DAY
Barre Drug Cc.-adV-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED for generHl ho1-e g..
- ,.-.e-~ family Of tvo Apply 70 ~
1.-se- brown, oserhee. VI ---.2.s So
tTsFD CARS FOR SALE Fear isis ne -,
rolet touring cArs 50 ra,sition II. =.
,lu-.4s So,. ouposite ERE station. hei.
15a
,s-.STrn-a er-,-eiass Frsnits cutter. one
s-ho ear cut he haif-ro1na ~ -. -
49, iFsfr-s ard undCrstanos Ne -
- s,.,ls. c,od uzrs 20 rirht inAn :
-. a. Cozrie & Co. sis Nil strss.,
Watertgzn. y. y. -
Fop pF,zT- S-.an. hs.trd apartment tof
fsvhs hoa1sekeepiuEs usuaernf centist -
-. - ,s.fT Mons 81 = lcN rrices = -.
Boycs. = Per- streri- :.
WaNTFD-kn espsrsenoed Eiri % 80 A.
ssia fosntain. cal sls-@' 80
Va
POTATOES FOR SAIL ST. Waltz =. -
.T|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
The Weather

Showers tonight and Friday; warm
er in Vermont and New Hampshire to-
night; increasing east and southeast
winds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WOMAN'S CLUB OF
WASH|NGTOND|ST.

Working for the benefit OF the
community, betterment of school
conditions and the development Of
the individual, the Washington
Woman's club is rapidly gaining rec
ognition as one of the foremost ru-
raj clubs in Central Arizona district
of the State Federation OF Clubs.
While it has all the departments
of study of other clubs 1t has added
interest in its work i'm the commu-
nifty and has done much for the ad-
vancement and happiness of the dis
trict in which it is located.
With programs that compare IA
yorably with those of the city CLUBS
the Washington Woman's club is not
overlooking the cultural features OF
club activity in, rendering hospital
assistance, caring for the needy in
the district, (which is the clubs
family affair and not reported" ac-
cording to members, and co-operat-
ing with the schools. 1t has its de-
partment of fine arts. with Mrs. j
c. Mudeesbach as chairman; its pub
lie welfare department headed by
Miss Louise Freeland; applied edu-
cation, directed by Mrs. Thomas So
dey: and social department with Mrs.
A. III. Westfan as chairman.
It's social service work recently
took the form of community
Christmas party, held in the Wash
ington district school, where all the
club meetings take place.
The executive board is composed
of Mrs. William Tetzlaff, president;
Mrs, Charles Hoyer, vice president:
Mrs. Ben r. Stanley, secretary; and
Mrs. Grace Grimes, treasurer. The
club was organized in 1912. and fed
Grated two years later.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LIBERTY IS LIVE
AND PROSPEROUS
TOWN IN THE VALLEY

The town of Liberty Is located In
the eastern end of the Buckeye val
lev and is on the paved highway from
phoenix to Buckeye. Although small
in size the town is growing and Is
making added improvements from
time to time in order to better serve
the needs of the district surrounding
the town.
A well improved camp grounds has
been provided for the travellers so
that those reaching the town at night
fall NAV stop over and go on to Phoe-
nix early the next morning. A beau
tiful four room stucco school house
is located in Liberty with five teach
ers and an enrolment of about 100
pupils. There are two churches in
Liberty, the South Methodist and the
Free Methodist, and much interest is
shown by the congregations of these
two churches.
" Farmers Supply Co.
The upper Liberty store known as
the Farmers Supply company. is OPP
Grated by o. r. Taylor, and a stock
aggregating $13 900 is carried at all
times. Groceries, dry goods, notions,
and all kinds of merchandise are car
ried for the convenience of the trade.
Mr.. TAYLOR has operated the store
for the past four years and states
that business is good. This store is on
the Arizona Eastern railroad and is
an unloading point for all goods con-
signed to Liberty. 1t is at this store
that the Liberty postoffice is located
and all mail for this district is dis
tributed.
q. w. Pitts
The B. w Pitts general merchan-
disc store is located in Liberty on the
paved highway from Phoenix TO
Buckeye and a general line of goods
is carried. Mr.. Pitts is an enthusiastic
booster for the Buckeye valley and
more especially for the town of Lib
erty, AS soon as the highway is fin
ished and opened he intends to make
extensive improvements and will have
a front in the store that viii be verv
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BUCKEYE VALLEY ONE Of THE
RICHEST AGRICULTURAL SPOTS
IN WHOLE OF MAR|COPA COUNTY

ty by the paved highway system that
is being constructed. This road is OF
cement type and will be completed
sometime near the middle of Janu-
ary, so that Phoenix and the other
towns Of Maricopa county will be only
a few minutes away over this route.
West of Buckeye the state will ex-
pend 100000 in repairing the road to
the Yuma county line and make the
direct route to the coast through this
wonderful valley. In addition to the
highways that traverse the valley,
the Arizona Eastern has branch
line railroad that traverses the val
ley from end to end and furnishes
transportation facilities for material
and freight. A stage line is also OPP
Grated so that people may go back
and forth at intervals during the day,
each town in the valley having this
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CH ACREAGE SOON TO BE. RECLAIMED

on the Arizona Eastern railroad and
before the branch line was built to
Litchfield, Avondale enjoyed quite a
prosperous trade, as 1t was the dis
tributing center for all goods. In this
section OF the valley many ranchers
use pumps to irriga:e their land and
many beautiful ranches are seen in
the vicinity. Ayondale is a fruit
growing district and delicious peach
es are grown for the fancy trade as
well as many ranch eggs are shipped
from here to other markets.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

inviting to the passerby. The store is
located to the auto camp
grounds and to the school house so
that service may be had at all times.
Liberty Garage
The Liberty garage is on the main
highway from Phoenix and is oper-
ated by Walter Butler. Free air, gas,
oil. general repairing, battery recharg
ing and y-acetylene welding are a
few Of the features of this haven for
motorists. Each day Mr.. Butler is
improving his place so that he will
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
AVONDALE

A general merchandise store is
operated in Avondale by Ballert and
Richardson, Mrs. Ballert being the ac-
tive manager. II is here at the very
eastern end of the Buckeye valley
that the tourist or the passerby may
get those things that were forgotten
or needed. The town Of Avondale is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

always be growing with the town OF
Liberty and the surrounding com
munity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

b The roads of the valley are OF dirt
construction, but are very good and
soon the town OF Buckeye will be
connected with the rest of the coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
LEGISLATURE MEETS
Mississippi Solons Begin Last Lap
 of Present Term

Jackson, Miss, January 3-(Spe- cial.)-The Mississippi legislature convened at 12 o'clock today and or- ganized for the last lap In the pres- ent four-year term.
 There had been considerable dis cussion as to who would call the sen- ate to order-Lieut. Gov. H. H. Casteel being critically i'll at his home in Pickens and President Pro Tem F'ath- cree having severed his connection with his election to a circuit judge ship. However, the senators agreed among themselves that Senator A. $. Kyle. nestor of lawmakers in the state, should have the distinction ot starting the senate machinery and called him to the chair as tempo rary presiding officer.
 Mike" Conner, the brainy young speaker of the house for the past six years, soon had his forces lined up for work, and announced several com mittee assignments where vacancies had occurred through death or resig- nation during the past two years.
 It was confidently expected that Governor Russell's message would be read in the two houses shortly after they had convened. but it was an- nounced that the governor was not ready and that his message would not be sent in before next day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Volunteer Relief association will meet this morning at 1o:50 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. Election of officers will be held full attendance is urged.
 The R. D. Jackson chapter, U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. Clayton
 The members of the Cunningham School Improvement association are requested to attend an important call meeting to be held in the auditorium of the school Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Parent Teacher association of the Martin school will meet Thursday at 2:15 o'clock. Dr. J. k. billiard will be the speaker. All members urged to be present.
 The Mother Goose club will meet t1is morning at II o'clock instead of their usual hour on Thursday. The meeting will be with Mrs Robe.t Hamilton, 1922 Glen Iris avenue