davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

interest of the H. P. Hood and
Sons creamery.
Mrs. Herbert Wallace of Ma
cog, P. c., has been the guest of
Mrs. J. A. Bly,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cobleigh
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Hall and Mrs.
H. J. Ball spent Tuesday at Will
loughby Lake.
Mrs. Arthur Wells is very ill,
and is being cared for by Mrs.
William Richmond.
Stanley Elliot is moving to the
Arthur Geer farm on the lake
road.
C. N. Brady is in Boston for "a
few days.
Clayton Wheeler, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler,
is very i'll with spinal trouble with
little hope of recovery.
Miss Anna Miller left for her
nome in Hyde Park Friday after
noon.
Rev. l.. A. Edwards is to be in
North Troy Sunday evening,
where he is to give the baccalau-
reate address to the graduating
class of the North Troy high
school at union service in the
Baptist church.
William Alberghini is taking his
brother, Walters place in the
Western Union Telegraph office
for few days until he is entirely
recovered from injuries received
in an auto accident last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hammond is employ
ed in the home of Claude Gardner.
The Lone Maple Tea room will
open under the management of
Mrs. Erastus Buck on Sunday
June A with a chicken pie dinner
from II until 2 o'clock. Local mar
ties wishing private tables must
telephone in advance. 19-12.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
LARGE SALES
SHOW SMALL
PRICE GAINS
Stock Market Has Record
Sales but Stocks Show
Point Increase
Especial DiSpatch)

Boston, June although the
transactions on the New York
Stock Exchange during the month
of May were, with one exception
the largest for ten years, the net
change in the average price of fifty
stocks was only about one point for
the month. The bond market, also
the most active for the month of
May, with one exception, for ten
years, shows a net change of less
than half a point for the month.
This steadiness and unusually
large turnover of securities is fath-
er noticeable
1t is reported that large amounts
of stock are taken Y add lot buyers
which purchases do not show on
the tape and which would of course
add to the volume of transactions,
were they recorded.
The process Of distribution of
Liberty bonds during the war prob
ably attracted 10 the investment
field many people who before the
war were unfamiliar with bonds
anu otONho, anu IL II INV ullllhNlN
that as time goes on, the force of
buying by these investors will be
felt to much greater degree than
would have been looked for a few
years ago.
The constantly expanding list
of stockholders of some of our
largest corporations is abundant
evident of the more widely diffused
interest known by the public in the
matter of investments.
AS an increasing proportion Of
securities passes from the purely
speculative into the investment
channels, the markets, naturally,
become more stable.
1t is, perhaps, some such pro-
cess which we are now witnessing,
and which causes the noteworthy
steadiness of them arkets during u
period of remarkable activity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

C. w. Walton of Ridgewood, N
j., is spending a few days at his
cottage on the west shore.
Mrs. Jessie Powers has been in
North Troy to visit her mother,
Mrs. Ben Horn, who is in poor
health.
Miss Leota Cobleigh is expected
home Tuesday from the Wheelocll
kindergarten school where she
has been teaching.
Miss Winsome Jones closes her
labors at F. -. Flint's store today.
Roy Harvey of Montreal spent
few days at the Walton cottage
this week.
H. w. Bernard has been in
White River Junction to attend
the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hackett
have rented one of the Redmond
tenements on Third street and
have already begun housekeeping.
Miss Freida Libby closed very
successful term of school in the
Hillside district on Friday AMI
gave the pupils a most enjoyable
picnic at her home on that day.
Mrs. Fred Jenne and Mrs. G.
F. Root are in Burlington for a
day or two.
Mrs. Jerry Tatro has been CON
fined to the house by illness for
some time, but is now somewhat
better.
Mrs. John Hammond and
daughter, Miss Ruth Hammond
were recent guests of MI. and
Mrs. Dwight Hammond.
Miss Lila Grant left for her
home in st. Adams on Friday.
George E. Morse of Boston is
in town for a few days in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Improve Lake
Road at Newport

The Lake road has been put in
first class condition during the past
two weeks. Supt. G. A. Bailey has
had af orce of men at work and
several hundred dollars worth of
gravel has been spread after the
road was made ready for it. There
was much need of repairs, and the
travelling public will appreciate the
smooth surface and the Elimination
of ruts and ridges.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
MOTOR NOTES

March was the best month for
the automobile industry in two
years. Ford production during
March was over 10000 and Apl1l
will probably see that figure raised
to 100000. The Ford assembly
plant in Atlanta, Ga, has been
opened, after being idle for a year.
Every sign indicates that the auto
mobile industry is we'll back on the
pathway to prosperity.
The Lincoln Motor Car Co, has
been incorporated in Michigan,
succeeding the former Lincoln Mo
tor Co. The new concern is capita
lied at SIS, 100000, all in common
stock, of which $250,000 has been
subscribed and paid for in cash.
All but three of the $500 shares
held by Edsel Ford with one share
each to Henry Ford, Henry NJ. Lee
land and Wilfred c. Leland Edsel
Ford, second vicc-presidcnt, w. T.
Nash, secretary and treasurer.
One of the most pleasing re-
ports recently received by the Ma
ton Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, is to the effect that
with the coming of motoring
weather, the used car situation is
rapidly clearing up. The long dor
mant demand has awakened again
and used cars are being taken off
the dealers hands in a way that is
relieving the difficult credit situa-
ton in the automobile dealer world
Henry Ford has announced u
forty hour week for all his en-
ployeeS. This means that all Ford
plants will be shut down on Satur-
day and Sunday, giving the men a
two day vacation in each week. The
So minimum wage will be contin-
ued. About $4,000 men are affected
by the new ruling.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
SHOE DEPART MENT

Ladies' White Oxfords, military heel, regular
price $3.50 1876
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords military heel
regular price 1925 149
Ladies' extra quality White Canvas Oxfords
regular price $3.50 249
Ladies high cut White Canvas Shoes, rubber
heel and sole regular price $500 1873
Ladies' Sport Oxfords, leather trimmed, regu-
lar price $500 1893
Ladies' White Canvas l strap Pump, regular
price 1920 119
Ladies' White Sea Island 1 strap Pump, regular
price $2.75 1913
Ladies' White Canvas strap pump patent
leather trimmed, regular price $500 223
Ladies' Pumps, patent leather and vci kid
Louis heel, regular price $3.50 109
Mems Sport OXfords plain toe, rubber heel and
sole, regular price $500 1888
Mems Wei Kid Oxfords, regular price $500 1893
Mems FRANKLIN Shoes, rubber heel, tan color
regular price $3.50 1893
Mems Officers Army Shoes, tan color only
regular price $3.50 339
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Announce Changes In
Newport Company

According to general orders No.
s. published on May 81 at Adiutant
Generals office in Montpelier, Ben
V. Borella of Newport is commits
stoned list Lieut., in Company l.,
172 nd Infantry. His commission
went into effect on April, ) 1922.
The order from the Adiutant
Generals office also announces the
designations of four officers.
among whom is given the name of
Captain Donald J. Emery of New
port.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
BIG SALE
Continued Over
AU Q S II Q w

At the request of outside patrons we have
/ decided to continue our big reduction sale over
/ the two days of the show.
The BARGAINS of the big sale have been
the talk of the entire county Well may they
talk as this is unquestiOnably the greatest com
merclal sensation in the annals of NeWportS
merchandising, this is an opportunity that no
family in the county can afford to miss. Many
new items are added and all old ones continued
H where not already sold.
One lot of II quart Agate Dish Pans (don't
confuse these with the ~ quart ones)
/ Go at 49c
One lot Talcum Powder, 25 cent size. Go at &c
One lot Childs and Misses, White Keds,
value $1.5O. Go at S119
One lot Child's and Misses Brown Keds,
value to S150 Go at S119
One lot LaFrance Pumps and OXfords, 1922
styles, value to $3.50. Go at $59S
One lot Ladies' Vests, big value. Go at II 1-2c
One lot of Curtain Scrim, extra quality.
Value to CSC. Go at &c yard
One lot of Ladies' Union Suits, sizes SO to
Al, extra big value. Go at SOC each
One lot Ladies Skirts, very stylish patterns.
Value to $4OO Go at $l.59 each
One lot extra fine Oil Cloth, popular
shades, special value. Go at 29c yard
One lot Ladies' LaFrance Button Lace
Shoes and Oxfords. Value to $500,
Go at csc
One lot Boys Shoes, very strong blucher cut.
Value to $500. Go at S2.39
One lot Misses and Children's Bingham
Dresses. Value $500 to $500.
Go at $1.2e, S2.4S
One lot of Turkish Towels, extra fine quail
ity. Value to Soc Go at BIC each
You must and will attend this sale
Davis Mercantile Co.
Newport, Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Good Help In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas, constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry c. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave-, Boston, Mass,
writes. "Since taking Foley Cath
artic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forming-just good, whole
some Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

Some slow thinking people are
urged to soak their heads, but
soaking the people is more popu-
lar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
MEMS
CLOTHING Department

Young Mems Sport Suits, guaranteed al-woo
tweeds, $27OO 1880
Young Mems English tweed Sport Suits, regu-
lar price $4,000 22.50
Mems Conservative Suits, sizes 81 to Al, guar
anteed awool regular price $500 1898
50 dozen Mems Pcrcale Shirts, with and with
out collars, regular price $15O 98c
Mems and Young Mems Silk Hose clock work,
regular price 75c 49c
Mems and Young Mems all-wool Caps the very
latest, regular price $1.25 49c
Mems and Young Mems four-n-hand Silk Ties,
regular price 75c. Sale price 23c
During this sale all Hart Schatner Marx and
Monroe Clothes 20 per cent off regular price.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

Some folks who are trying to
secure the votes of the masses.
seem likely TO get only those of
the asses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
REGIMENT SENT
TO ATTACK 5000
OF SUMS TROOPS
Yale Graduate to Lead
Fight on Man Oustcd
From Canton

CANTON. June se.-tby the A.
ISOLATED pressD-The hostillties
which Dr. sun Vat Sen. president
OF the ovcrthrown Canton govern
ment OF China, has been promis-
ing as q result Of his ouating from
that city. seemingly are about To
begin. but the esgressor, n APP
pears. 10 to be suns eonqueror.
Chen Chung Ming rather than pr.
sun.
Chon, II II reported. has sent a
regiment OF meu under the leader
ship OF n brlgudicr general. Chur
Wing-Scn. TO nttnrk about b.0eu
OF Suns troops who have been
operating some distance southwest
Of Canton. Chun. who n u fnls
graduate. IN n statement yester-
day declared that Chen had re-
Trained from action up TO tne pre-
rcnt because he desired to have
any aggression that might develop
come from Sun.
Latest advlees Indicate that the
navy still IL loyal 10 SUN, but Chen
II reported to entertain no fears
that u will attack Canton, largely
because OF his faith IN his artil-
iery, which h stationed along tho
river over which the ships would
have to operate.
II IL reiterated that Chen has
offered DIR. sun safe conduct nut
Of Canton and this safe conduct
now has been made to include
Suns more immediate follower
as well. chen. who several times
has indicated his regard for south
China and his belief TINT II mus
be represented adequately In ans
government Get up for the Who'll,
o. China. has offered 10 finance q
political campaign to place nr
sun in the presidency Of tho new
government. which u ~ expected
to be set up.
DIR. sun has declined tho Offer
and the terms OF his refusal a.
roclted here seem to indicate he
prefers TO rely on force of arm
to replace him in power and per
haps to gain the general leader
ship OF whatever new government
may come.
Canton IL quiet. but there are
rumors OF lawless aggressiors by
gucrriiiar. owing allegiance to ne
recognized faction. which are
causing some alarm among tbs
merchants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
D|AG IN STATE
)0R MANGANESE
TO Be EXPANDED
olorado Company Is
Said to Have Con-
|tracted for Indefinite
Tonnage of Ore

EIIvEH CITY. n. ~. Juse 30.
Manganese mining operations on
sfon Hiii. silver City. resumed in
(hprii, are 10 be largely expandM,
pccording to current rumor.
IA IN said that the Colorado Fuel
nd iron company. which con-
acted with l.. 4. Goodier OF Dem
Ter for an Indefinite tonnage 81
manganese extending over n period
05out six months. IN now nego-
stlng for at least 500. 600 tons of
10 Ore. indicating that the opera
Hons are TO be Of a reasonably
herma nent nature. In addition.
fksch a contract would doubtless
leah for mining on a much bigger
scale than M present. the activities
fsaching the magnitude Of n,an-
Ranese mining on Boston Hin dur
ing tho period OF the world
~sI)urinE the past week n D.. Good
Her, who recently was placed In nc
Tive charge Of the operations on
npston Hill. relieving his father,
Ibis been In Denver. where he h
'raid TO hnve been called to make
H. full report as to the probable OK
|fsnt Of ore bodies and the POSSIBLE
tiy Of increasing the output OF ore
hrouah Installation OF modern
machinery and equipment and the
Employment Of mora men
Zip TO Saturday. June 20. over
mo cars OF manganese had been
4 ihpped from Boston H1li TO tho
kicci plant OF the Colorado Fuel
md Iron company at Pueblo. The
lvorage capacity OF each car has
been 100000 pounds, making the
otal ore shipped to date n eNcea,
5000 tons. The daily ship.
tnents Hre now averaging to0 tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Roswell Il Holding
Golf Tournament

.HoHWELL ~. NJ. June 30.-
Practically every solf player In
Boswell " arrayed nm n side OF
he othen In n great golf tourna-
rsent between the PRO" team. cap
aimed by John Hall, and the Semi
Pro" team. led by II. A. Poorbaugh
Each Pro" In paired off with a
fSemi-Pro." md all matches must
D. played before Sunday night. tho
kltc winning the largest number OF
\ matches being declared the vic.
NJ. The high men In each team
compcte In another tOurna-
INF % b-gln some time after this
prhament IL completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

street ears SIN refuse 10 pail
over 70 the curb 10 dodge recklets
auto drivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Man From Santa Fe
Speaker in FL Paso

~. PAsc. Tex. June 30.-An APP
peal TO discourage u~nscicntiflc
hunting for relies In ancient ruins
OF the southwest was made by X
NJ. Chapman, connected with the
Row Mexico state museum at Santa
Fo, in a talk before the ~ pnro
Archaeology society Tussdday
night.
'If the excnvating unscientificaliy
carried on by tourists IL continued. +"
no said In addressing tho society.
for times rs much viii be lost NJ
ls preserved. within the noxt 30
years practically all Of the valuable
specimens to be found in places
formerly occupied by the vanish
Ing race OF southwestern Indians
will have been destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

elected included;
First Vice president. Mrs. ". 3.
Jennings. Jacknonville. F1a.: arc-
cond vice president. Mrs Wallace
n Perhnm. Glendlve. Ment; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. James u.
Hays. Montcxuma. ga. treasurer.
Mrs. Florence F1oere. Cleburne.
Texas.
The appointment Of the CORES
poDdinE secretary will he made
by the new board cf directors.
The federation convention today
considered resolutions on uniform
marriage and divorce, motion pic
lures. truth In fabric legislation.
art instruction IN the schools and
the csta biishnfcnt % a national
immigration commission.
GOO
RETrHN To TitEW HOwF.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Maioy have
returned to their home In Albu-
ducrquo after "a stay Of some dura-
tion in California.
600
FIRST OF sERifs or PARTIES
Mrs. Don Rankin entertained at
the first % q series Of two bridge
luncheons today. in compliment
10 her two dauehtcrs. Mrs Albert
Learned OF Kansas city and Mrs
Howard Tanker Of Tulsa.
The most controversial topic AT
the biennial convention 81 the gem
eral Federation of Womcn'a clubs
was disposed Of al the closing e =
zion today wfnn n resolution on
motion pictures was passed, offer
ing cooperation to the members Of
the Industry.
The resolution approves the cf-
fort now being mado by the mo-
ton picture Industry TO raise the
moral and artistic standard and
develop the educational value OF
motion pictures" and the effort
OF the industry 90 sfnblize It's
oconor1ic conditions TO the end
that There may be the fullest free
dom for development OF creative
ability"
Tho convention endorsed an
uniform marriage and divorce
movement recommending n law.
which will prevent hssiy aud III
considered MARRIAGE. preclude In
tcrstate confusion and provide q
proper justice for all members Of
the family whom divorce becomes
necessary"
A national immigration commits
| sion TO restrict the admission OF
aliens 10 this country wis endorsed
a. was art instruction In the pub
] lic schools and truth in fahtic leg
islation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

assaulted " ". fiux,i, who he y
alleged 10 have held up At the
roiut OF n rferlveT sra made q
chained prisannf a his shack Ia
Henson. q suhnyb. May 81, whom
Boyd attempted 20 rsFcpe " So
men who were being held captive
thcre.
Brown IL 70 b. broushs herr
from lAncOln eext week. kio n
reported a. nearly recovered frnmi
the effects Of q bunet wound that
resulted IN hin capture by a Wy
omine poeee two wccft neo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Battery A to Attend
Guard Encampment
tsrrrlnI % Thr mcrnIdl

TUSWEIIl n Vt. juno ~
Battery A. Roswell NATIONAL guard
unit. Ia going through intensive drill
In preparation for attendance az
the national guard encampmcnt M
~. bliss. Texas. In July and Aug
ust. Extra drills nrc being called
In order that the ~artiilerymen may
become more proficient than would
be possible by holding the usual
number OF drills n month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Placed on $2,500
Bail for Alleged
Mann Act Violation

Oscar w. Smith. who was ar
rested yesterday by A. n. Gcrc.
agent OF the d-psrtment OF Justice
on a charge Of violating the Mann
act. waived preliminary hearinE
and has been placed In the county
jail with his ball fixed NJ tz.bn0.
Smith IN said TO have come from
Oklahoma. and was arrested on O
description furnished the depart.
ment % justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
State and Capital News
Copper Paint Mill
Will Be Enlarged
Especial to Tho IIrraid)

sCHoLLE. n. A.. June s6.--ii
har been announced nore that the
Abo Copper Paint min viii be en-
inrxed because OF the good show
ing II has been making. The mill
Il now handling four tons Of ore
an hour. and whom enlarged u Will
be able to handle eight TOM
Plants for turning out this pre-
pnfailon. which Il used In paint
ing the bottoms OF ships. are
sprinelng up. n 4 said that The
Hawkeye mill viii inatnil such q
plant. A similar plant win be In
stalled by on Albuquerque com
pnny three miles south Of schoNe
and an Ohio comrany II consider
ing placing M near Mountainair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
cHiLDREN's REST o
Especial Ca Tho ucrnid1

LAS NEfiAS, y. NJ. June 80
The v. VI e. A. gymnasium here
viii be converted into n rest room
In charge ~ the child welfare
department ~ the Woman's club.
during the cowboys reunion. The
regular hours will be from 3
O'Clock In the morning until .
o'clock In the evening. bur the
night OF July Z the room will bo
kept open later to accumulate in.
coming crowds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

risA Ar 81

A very delightful tea was that
given yesterday afternoon st vi
Miramontes by Mrs 7. y. whitmcr
In compliment to Mrs. J. ~. Her
vcy. who II here from Roswell.
About a dozsn Indies motorcd out
aud enjoyed the attractions OF the
place and the cooler atmosphere.
GOO
NISi1NG OsTEOPA11is
The train-loa Of oHteopaths
hound for their annual convention
az Los Angeles. California. en-
joyed a mott pleasant diversion In
the nature OF a ten AZ the home
81 Or. and Mrs. c. VI. Conner yes-
terday afternoon. They were met
a. the station by ears and con-
veyed To the spacious home az the
corner % Twelfth and uoma
avenue. w. a.. Walton. city man
aeer o. Albuquerque. introduced
By Dr Conner. welcomed the t50
or more 10 the city In an address
OF welcome. to which Dr. "a. W.
COnkiin OF Battle Creek, Michigan,
responded. Miss GrarN Winfrcy
sang In charming manner 20 Fair
New Mexico followed by "Out
Where the West BcRinsf'.
Mrs. Conner was assisted In
entertaining by Dr. Daisy Mac
krackcn, DIR. Margaret Brewing-
ton. Dr. Mabel skcclH. representa-
lives OF the profession. and Mes
danes Harry Strong. II. y. Copp.
g. ~ Cochran, .. u. Cox. III. l..
Hust and Miss Margaret Chadwick.
Mrs. Hust and Mrs. Cochran
presided at the ounch bowls and
were assistcd daring the after
noon by the Misses Margaret Cox.
Louise Co1, Virginia Cochran and
Lcnorc Petit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
|sriety of Crops on
|. irrigation Project

AAF VEGAS. n. NJ. June 80
Las Vegas Land aud Water
&1pany. new owner OF the Las
Irrigation project OF 10000
will gro a variety OF crops
kson. one thousand acres
lanted In alfalfa. 100 In
p 500 In pinto beans.
acreaRes In field crops
such M celery.
will aieo be tried
~ r. located on the
III tributary OF the
will develop a
Lof land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Man Shot IN Quarrel
By Brother at Pecos

LAS vxuNs ~ NJ. June so.--
Emilio Gonzales. who n raiu 20
have been mot BY his brother.
Luciano GONZALES, follow Ing a
quarrel over a debt, n In critical
condition at the Santa 10 hospital
here.
The shooting occurred az the
town Of Pccnr on Monday nirhf.
The supposed aasailsnt j. seid 20
have fired three shots at h.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Y. W. c. a. ro'efiSSsr
DALLAS OFFICE

DALLAS. Texas. June s0.-The
Southwestern Field Committee OF
the National Board OF the Young
Womcn's Christian association.
after more than eight years service
for the young womanhood az the
southwest. viii close It's Dallas Of
fccs July I ana all records Will be
forwarded to the new regional Of
fices for this section at 81. Louis.
Missouri.
This action IL In accord with tho
reorganization plans OF tho natio-
ray board. In setting up regional
offices IN six centrally located
cities. to carry on the work former
~ developed through eleven field
ccutcrs.