davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-21
YbSDslualtain farmit ia macomai.
inn6et.

sDb0Dslpalloisia oil tammifliun 1
p. 1920 faifisia 6,44S,343 farmia,
| iotfa fdiitthpGt 955,6S3,715 eefferiG
rnauta. Suosta maa-alasta oil 5O3,.
073,007 eefferi1 miljeltpG ia 49,.
S10,70S eefferiG piljelenlGtontG.
@ilielenlGttonlGstl fnrmimaosta oil
161730,794 eefferiG nleti1tnaata ia
| 285,079,9t4 pelffGG milielem1tontG
nluatn.
SenIustoimiston luofittelua, mil.
jeltpa naata, metlGmaata ia mitlita
ipiljelenlGtontd naatu, ei alma ole
belppo fdptGnnosi1 eroitello. Salli-
tlls on antanlit ienlufien ottajille
ieuroouat object farmimaan luofitte
Iufii:
@iljeltp maa on pilielpflelld ole
maa fpnnettpG ia fpllpolli oleipaa
maata laioiulnpaata, jofa on perattlt
taiffa jGtettp lpiljeIpfielti laitunlef.
| II, iefa mposfin faiffi pnlltarbat, be-
oelmGtarbat, mibonnestar9ot ia
mrilt iellaiiet alat, joita piljell1Gn.
WtetiGmaafii liietaan faiffi ntoo,
iollo faspaa luomonmetiG1 taiffa
istutettua metiaG, olipo ie torfoitet-
III tiiffipuifii taiffa main polttopuif
II.
Whn1 piljeleni1ton nao on pen-
iaiffoa, firpiffoo, piljelemdttomid
neimoja, rGmeitG ia n1uita iellaiiia
malta, jotfa eiapGt mitG1n tuota.
Dbbpsmoltain ailtfasliifu oil tom.
mitriln 1 p 1920 fofonaiiuubesiaan
5,710,620 ibmistG. gsiistG ailti
nraaieiioulla 81 ,4O6,Ot7 ia fai,pun.
geisia 54,304,603, ollen iiten maa.
ieiituaiilffaiben liifu main 1876 pro.
lenttio pdeSton fofonaisluipusta,
muonna 1910 of tlio inboe mieIa
54.2, joten moaieiltuaiuffaiOen llifli
! oil iabteellilesti piencntpupt, mitta
toupunfilaistcn iiibteelIiiesti iltu.
renfiinnf -
@aifem mauomaiiulioen artpo las.
| fettiif tpofaluineen, foneineen, ra-
| fennlifiineen, elGimineen ia miiine
artpoeiineineen tommif. p. 1920
77924,1 100000 bollarifii. SiitG
moan ia rofennusten oialle $685.
316,6O2, maa pfiinadn $54,S29,-
563, ,O59, tpofalut ia foneet 1884.
TIP, 1928, faria $S,O13,324,sOS.
&utafin faririo fobben Iasfettitt
fofo omoiiuu6en qrno oleipan $12,.
OS4, moan ia rafennusten aripo fiji.
tafin farmio fobben 1O,2S4, moan
ormo pfiistaan futafin farntia fob
oen =S,503, tpofaliijen ia foneioen
orpo fiitafin formia foboen 81 1,243.
2asfelman nufaan oil iulnalla dt
faa farnlimaan fesfintdGrdinen or
lpo eefferiG fob6en $57.36, rafenrus
ten oripo futofin eefferi1 foboen
| $t2.02, tpofalnien ia foneioen or
no eefferiG foboen 1915 ia farian
ormo futafin eefferiG fcbben 1886.
Wainittofoon ett1 no. 1910 of
fdifen farmiomaiiuuben aripo moos
ia $4O,991 $4,000, joten orpo oil
taswanit fpmmenesiG ipuooesia
90.O1 proientilla.
Sarmimai6en eefferiliifu of 10
prooen aialla fas.poniit ieuraaipis.
ia poltioisNo: Montonosia, Seem
Mericosio, Golorooosio, Soiitb Dd.
fotosiu, g(ri5onasio, gfebrosfasia,
@pomineisio, Sflabonpasio, S6obos
ia, &nneiotasio, &anioiisio, Ore
gonisia, lltabisia, Seraiisia, Ba.
ibinetonisio, Guliforniosia, Wiscon.
iinisfa, SIori6osia, 0aisioarisia,
%cbigonisia ia slrfanioiislo. 3oi-
fish miiisio woItioisio oil ola pie.
nennpt. Sienentpninen OIL eritoten
biiomottopisio iponboisio ipoItioisia,
ioisio ipiIieIps on piiimnGn oifaa
oIIut tpoifiitiifiesIoon. s. 8. s. 9.
=
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-21

- Superior-jGrpelId 2iSar6.ioo-
rem Iiiono onbinousoIiis "Slelionce"
oioithuiit toriIle. 81 miestG usfo.
tnon ioaneen iiind iiirnonio. Eieto
topobtumosto tliIi SmtIt ste N2o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-21
l.y3oSifooIit Iailuot ormafSnfien.

SIIinoiiin fiauernoori Gen email
on wopollttomit ormoboufieIIam bil
jottoin wonfiloon titomitiit II pol.
lonfiimoufieIIisto, ioiifosio milionee
ri roS;fooI; gQu Wrnss QosA..uuu..s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-21

SmpmuiHtueu HQutuft SutputWueius
Toi0e&aqInri E$wur <yrobn,
sjfod sjfold lpdDait tlinnetuon tptimausianl,
me, on n6inG p1itpind berGttdnbi |.
morteleipaa buontiota Tufbolmasia,
SGn on aiettanut teofiiaan nGptteil
le IefG taGllG ettG Sufbolmasio ia
fiinnittGnpt itieeniG ttitfiiain, taitei.
liioin ia tiintijain buomota, ml,tto
bGnen npt Tufbolmasio fulfemanio
napttelp on Iaanrt bereille mposfin
iitliren pleiiOn.
Sialmor @rabnin ndpttelpstGan
ioamo eoulliren oripostelii on iitd'
fin buomattdpampi, fun iiiben on
pbtsnpt fofo Sufbolman ianomaleb
oisto. @rnit 8robberg futinl ct.
Dagbp:sla @robnio "taiteeri erafof.
fl. @oelfelt ei ole olliit mubdpatot'
men b6nen febitpfielleen; pallon to-
man taioefGiitpfiestG ia fauneustun'
teesta eiiintpp miellpttaipdlld taipal'
la jGlleen Sjalmnr @rabnin moo
laiifiesia. = @orI @spluno lopettao
Stp. DagbI:sia firjoitnfienia ionoil'
Ia: Ne (a1etelmotaiilnt) oipot ipafo'
ipan taiteiliian faruia roffanoentun'
nustufIia omille tpoaliiilleen. @rob-
min taioe ei filuIil ipdlittomasti III.
miinpistGipiin, miltta bdnesid lime
nee re1elliipps oibetta fobtaan jcfo
onnelliiina betfinG moi boitfntello
eiiin iotafin niioen aibeioen Illim'
mdsta oIemnfiesta, ioibin ban titn'
tee Observation-Disclosures. = Sons
8oblin fiittdd g. Q. I:sia erittGin'
fin aieteImo. ia naiiematouIl,io
C2innteen ,uoimoa ia poibtelnc
loptpb nGisfa rauballiiisio, melan'
fooliiisio fupoufiisiat jctfo min
tGpoelIiiesti ilnlaiiefpot mietisfele'
mdn lppriIliien luonteenD, ia Sor
&eobere buomaittoa Dog. gspb :sid
ettG @robn pitfGlliiestd uifomoillu'
olesfelustaon bnolimotto OH ioilpttc
npt paIjon oIfuperdiieStd iiiomoloi'
iesto liionteesto: rasfosnieliiestc
forfeosto lpoimasto, iofo nhistittoc
SoIIiiesto ia nmisto iiionloloiiiStc
mooIoreisto. Sdn lootii moiieni
oon rosfoino fiinteind masioino
moan ia pilipien miooct ilmoileipoi
iomoo opnomisto ipoinnoo ia male
mofulpon fofonoiiiiiis on moimof
foosti oioitcttu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-21

gucIon preiioentti gsoriitopic5,
iofo ebti ola pirosioon pboen ipii-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
JACKSONS DIED
OF NATURAL CAUSES
All Suspicious Of Poison
Dropped in Case of Aged
Pair.
BELIEVE HE HAD STROKE
His Wife Had Suffered Months
From Acute Indiges-
tiOn.
BELIEVE HE HAD STROKE

That Fremont Madison Jackson and
his wife, Mrs. Annie Jackson, who were
found dead in the bathroom of their
suite in the annex Of the Hotel Mar
garet. Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. last
Wednesday. died from natural causes
was the belief Of the police and District
Attorneys office last night. All In
vestigations of suspicion Of poison have
been dropped by the authorities. as no
traces OF poison were discovered in the
analysis bureau of the medical examin-
er's office.
No traces of poison were found in their
food and 1t is the belief of the authori-
ties the two died from an old malady.
1t was learned that two years ago Mr..
jackson had a stroke of paralysis and
had often complained of pains in his
head.
Mrs. jackson for many months COM
planned of acute indigestion. The theory
of the authorities Is that Mrs. Jackson
suffered an attack on Tuesday night and
went to the bathroom. There 1t is be-
li9ved from the position Of her body
she fell backward unconscious. Mr..
the fall and seeing his wife lying on the
floor. grabbed a chair and started to
aid her. While leaning over her 1t Is
believed he was seized with heart at
/ tack and sank into the chair where he
was found dead. Physicians are of the
opinion Mr.. Jackson died instantly and
his wife passed away a few hours later
| LAWRENCE. Mass. April 29-Mrs.
Fremont NJ. (Warren) Jackson, for
merly Of this CITY, had planned to make
will about a year ago just prior to her
marriage to Jackson, but as far as can
be learned never did so.
| Mrs. Jackson made will four or five
years ago. She had previously made a
will short time after the death Of her
first husband, Frank A. Warren of this
city. Her second will was made after a
son had disappeared In Chicago.
Before marrying her second husband
Mrs. Jackson decided her local real
estate, amounting to approximately
$4,000. to her son. Winfield p. Warren.
II Mrs. Jackson made a third will 1t Is
believed the document was drawn in
New York. She was buried to-day in
| North Andover.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Robert Hoehne, went back to the apart
ment and broke open a door. They
carried the three children to the Rick
ard home. Before the arrival of the
ambulance and a pulmotor policemen
from the Fourth street station worked
over the bodies. but to no effect. When
DR.. vanore of the Norwegian Hospital
arrived and made a hurried diagnosis
he attributed death to gas poisoning.
Detectives Osnato, Fitzgerald and
Ward, however, who began an investiga-
ton, concluded there must have been
a different cause. They found no smell
of gas in the Romano apartment. Net
tie. they discovered. had vomited a
strange blush fluid. which is being ana
lyzed. other children In the neighbor-
hood said the three had bought some
candy In the afternoon. The police re-
marked that in cases of gas poisoning
the bodies generally turn black, while
those of the three girls showed only red
splotches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

then constituted and to substitute there
for two single hi AIDED commissions, one
of which shoulc. have charge of con-
struction work only and the other the
work Of regulation. The Legislature of
1919 followed Gov. Smiths recommended
tions. abolished .iIe Public Service Com
mission for the First District. and estab-
lished In lieu thereof the office of
Transit Construc' ION Commissioner and
a new Public Service Commission for
the First District. The Governor ap-
pointed Lewis Nixon as Public Service
Commissioner ard John H. Delaney as
Transit Construction Commissioner.
City Hall Opposition.
1t was thought by the Governor and
his friends who approved the change
that the reorganization of the COM
mission and the placing in office of
men friendly to the Hylan administra-
tion would do away with the friction
between the commission and the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment and
lead to better results. 1t is well known,
however. that Commissioner Nixon was
in office only few months when he
encountered strong opposition from the
City Hall, and never thereafter during
his term was able to work in harmony
with the Hylan administration.
While Commissioner Delaney main
tanned friendly relations with the city
administration, 1t Is known he had great
difficulty in continuing such relations
and that some Of his most important
recommendations were turned down by
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment. One notable instance was his
80 A.y-
tion ! of the Fourteenth street-Easterr
District subway by making an arrange
ment with the contracting company
which was financially embarrassed or
account of war costs. allowing thai
company an extra appropriation OF $685.
900 to complete the work. Upon this
basis Commissioner Delaney figured tha'
the entire contract could be completed
at cost to the city of about $1.700,0 900
City Lost $1,5OO.OOO.
The Board of Estimate and Appor.
tionment refused to countenance the
agreement proposed by Commissioners
Delaney, which compelled him to re.
advertise for bids for about two-thirds
of the work which the first contractor
had been unable to do. As a result this
part of the work was relet to another
contractor for more than $4,000, 900
Owing to this action the city lost more
than $1,500.00o. which would have beer
saved had Commissioner Delaneys plar
been approved.
The protest of the Public Service
Commission for the First district was
made to Gov. Smith under date OF
January %, 1919. in letter which ex-
planned the duties Of the Public Service
Commission in respect of its obligations
under the dual subway contracts and
the provisions of the rapid transit act
setting forth there were still outstand-
ing contracts aggregating 100000, 900,
under which about forth Of the work
remained TO he done
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
J. Smith AS GOVERNOR
HIT ESTIMATE BOARD
Miller Had Precedent for
Warming He Issued Last
Week.
FUNDS WERE HELD UP
Body i'm 1919 Failed to Pro-
vide for Salaries of 377
on Commission.
FRICTION WITH MAYOR
Trouble Led Governor to Ab0l-
ish P. s. Board in First
District.
FRICTION WITH MAYOR

Gov. Miller's address before the
Fifth Avenue Association last week, in
which he criticized the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment for failure to
appropriate moneys needed to com.
plete certain rapid transit work, IL
not the first time the Chief Executive
of the State has taken an active in
terest in the non-action of that board
1t was recalled at the office of the
Transit Commission yesterday that in
January. 1919, the acting chairman OF
the then Public Service Commission
for the First district filed with Gov
Alfred E. Smith a written protest
against the withholding by the Board
of Estimate of sufficient appropria-
tions to pay the expenses of the COM
mission, making necessary the laying
off on short notice of 377 of its en-
ployees
Gov. Smith came down from Albany
and took hand personally in adjust
ing the situation. He went to the City
Z Hall and conferred with the members
of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment. which shortly thereafter re-
ceded from its position and granted
the necessary appropriations. Its ac-
ton. however, seriously delayed the
work Of the commission and caused
certain OF its employees to seek en-
ployment elsewhere. Many of the en-
ployees kept at work without any sal
ary through their devotion to the pub
lie service. and If it had not been fol-
this attitude Of loyalty the work OF
the commission would have been much
more seriously affected. This was rec
ognized by the city itself later, when
1t authorized the payment to such en-
ployees of the salaries withheld dur
Ing the period between appropriations
Abolished One Board.
This incident was undoubtedly potent
in leading Gov. Smith to his determi-
nation to abolish the Public Service
Commission for the First District as
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
THREE CHILDREN DIE
In MYSTERIOUS WAY.
Two Girls Bodies Lie in Nov
able Bathtub; Other Is
Near By.

Nettie Romano. aged 8; her sister
Doro. Z, and their playmate. Marie
Rickard. 3. were found dead last night
In the Romano apartment on the second
floor of 1894 Twenty ninth street.
South Brooklyn. The cause of their
death Is a mystery.
Leonard Romano. father of Nettie
and Dora. went out In the afternoon
with Mrs. Romano to a motion picture
theater in East New York of which
he is the proprietor. They left the
children in care of Mrs. Margaret
Pegato. their aunt, who lives on the
ground floor of the house.
About o'clock the Romano children,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Voice Whispers Poison;
Central Averts Suicide

~ RIDGEPORT, April 29.-The
- whispered words poison"
and Ambulance" heard on
the telephone by switchboard girl
last night frustrated an attempted
suicide in the Office of Kramer 6
Co.. 1t was learned to-day.
When light flashed on her
switchboard Miss Catherine M.
Cody, at the central office. plugged
in" and heard a voice gasp the
words and then groan. She called
other subscribers in the building
and they rushed to the Kramer
company office. Seated in his chair
was Harry Ginsberg. salesman.
A bottle partly filled with poison
was upset on his desk. Prompt ac-
ton in sending him to st. Vincent's
Hospital saved his life. He had
knocked over the telephone acci-
dentally as he sank into his chair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
DR.. BAKERS NEW POST.
Woman Physician Named State
Consultant on Child Hygiene.

ALBANY, April 29.-Dr. 8. Josephine
Baker of New York was appointed by
State Health Commissioner Hermann NJ
Biggs to-day as consultant In chfld
hygiene in connection with the organiza-
tion Of new division In the State De-
partment of Health provided by tho
Davenport law.
DR.. Baker has been connected with
the New York City Department Of
Heaah since 1901. Although entitled to
retirement after twenty years service.
she has decided to continue her work
with the city Health Department and
will serve as consulting expert of the
State Health Department without salary
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Pullmans for Women
Alone on Two Roads

OHICAGO. April 29.--At last the
women are to get what they
wanted for a long time. The
Chicago and Alton and the Wabash
railroads announce they will have
separate Pullmans for women be-
ginning tomorrow. Chicago women
are unanimous in their praise Of
the innovation.
Why, it's just splendid" said
Mrs. Leonard A. Busby, prominent
club woman. mo more crowding in
dressing rooms. for II the women
have whole car to themselves
they can dress wherever they wish"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

with the Rickard girl. ran in from the
street and called to Mrs. Pegato that
they were going upstairs. Nettie and
Doro said they would take baths. and
Marie said she was going 10 watch
them.
Calls, Gets No Answer.
An hour went by and Mrs. Pegato
called up to the children to come down
for supper Getting no answer she went
upstairs and found the two doors leading
into the Romano apartment locked
Mrs. Pegato went down to the yard.
climbed on top OF shed. and then, using
ladder. got into the Romano apart
ment through a window.
She found her two nieces In a move
able bathtub on the kitchen floor. Their
clothed near the window. Mrs. Pegato
girl, breathing. but unconscious. lay fully
clother, near the window. Mrs. Pegato
could find no sign Of life in the Romano
children.
Mrs. Pegato said afterward that she
smelt no gas when she entered the
apartment, and noticed that although
the children had used the gas to heat
the water. all the cocks had been turned
off and there were no leaky jets.
She ran to the home of Mrs. Helen
Rickard. who lives at 215 West Twenty
ninth street, and the two women, with
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
COPELAND IN OFFICE 4 YEARS.

DR.. Royal s. Copeland celebrated his
fourth anniversary as Health Commits
sioner yesterday. His desk was COW
cred with flowers and heads of the
various bureaus in the department of
fered him their congratulations. The
Commissioner said he would not take
a million dollars for his experiences In
the department.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GEN. WILSON MUCH BETTER.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 29.-Maj jor- Gen.
e. w. Wilson. commander of the Fourth
Canadian Military District. with head
quarters in Montreal. has sufficiently
recovered from his lingering illness at
the Marlborough Benheim here to en-
able him to return to Montreal In a pri-
vate car Monday unless an unexpected
relapse occurs. Gen. Wilson underwent
an operation In Montreal and came to
Atlantic City to recuperate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MORE ON THE PAYRoLLs.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 2s.-Twelve
representative manufacturing concerns
in this city and vicinity reported 144l0
persons on their payrclls to-day, as
against 1898 on March 81. 1t was an
nounced by Deputy Commissioner OF
Labor Christopher M. Dunn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
chicago Tribune ON Grain.

Chicago, April 24.-The grain
trade of the world is closely
watching the market for May wheat
in Chicago and will continue to do
SO until maturity of that delivery.
1T is a worlds proposition and
prices are dominated more by this
fact than by local changes that
occur from day to day. There is a
: big open interest in May with for
eigners active on both. sides. They
i are also getting into the July and
September and a local exporter es-
Inmates that around 30.000,000
bushels new crop wheat has al
ready been contracted for July
August. shipment. There are claims
! that May longs are working to get
prices of July to u level where they
can hedge against their May hold
Today's statistics are expected to
be bullish with big decrease in
southwestern stocks, a reduction in
the United States visible and in the
quantity on ocean passage with
worlds shipments showing mod
crate volume.
1t is an impression among careful
students of the corn market is that
prices are TO work irregularly high
er. In large majority of the last
% years May corn has sold higher
during the month Of May than in
April.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

ladies Of the Arab harem, COM
pletely obscured by clothes, or the
bronzed. 1.-THE figures of. Berber
girls. The. attire of the men often
is more colorful. Their love Of col
ors. especially Of lighter and moro
delicate shades. gives a chromatic
impression of an American city's
Easter parade.
"a physical curiosity Of Tunisia
are the salt lakes. On the edges OF
Sahara, which, at a distance, have
the appearance Of placid sheets or
water, or ice-covcred ponds, if ones
Imagination could free itself from.
thought Of the blazing sun. Closer
inspection discloses dried mud, en-
crusted with salt. For several
months in the year rainfall converts
these glazed areas into impossible
marshes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

FURNISHED by Mcdowell & Co.,
Is South Main ST., Correspondents
Of H. & B. Beer, Members New
York and New Orleans Cotton
Exchanges.)
Morning Cotton Letter.

New Orleans. April 24.-Liver-
pool was due 8 to Is up by New
Orleans most on distants. Satur-
day was holiday in New York.
Exports from United States Sat-
,.-day. were again large, $4,000 VS..
$4,000 making total so far this sea-
son 70S,000 larger than to even
date last year, 4,656,000 against 81
$4,000.
Washington's long distance fore
cast is generally fair, normal tenn
perasures for whole cotton region
and upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, which is favorable for crop
and levees.
First break in Louisiana levec
occurred Saturday morning just be-
low Myrtle Grove plantation. a
sugar section about 35 miles south
OF New Orleans on west side OF
river in Plaquemine Paris h.
Crevice about 60 feet wide. While
the break is unfortunate for peo-
pie in that section, which is thinly
populated however, It VIII 1lkeIS
tend to make the water flow more
rapidly TO the gulf, affording some
relief to upriver levees.
Tomorrow will be first May no.
riee day in New Orleans and New
York, light tenders expected here
but heavy tenders predicted in New
York. Weather, river, political, Ia
Dor and trade advices likely affect
values today, as will attitude OF
Liverpool, and may have some IL
ouidation OF May in advance Of no.
tice day tomorrow.
This situation is such as to make
for higher markets if.news is cheer
ful or if bad weather develops il,
the interior
Sentiment apparently more bull
lish than otherwise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

school has gone far beyond the
boundaries of this state and she
is frequently receiving inquiries
from other S,ates.
Mrs. !. T.. Ellerbe's gratifying re-
port on libraries concluded the
morning program.
Final Session.
At the afternoon session the
federation pledged minimum Of
$1,000 towards the national head
quarters. which the federation has
bought in Washington, this TO be
paid in thi &c years.
The president appointed Mrs.
Cora Cox Lucas, chairman Of the
department Of fine arts and presi-
dent of the Afternoon Music club OF
columbia. as the fedcration's rep
resentativc TO take part on the
music program at the biennial OF
the general federation in Chautau-
qua this summer. Also during the
afternoon session in convention
gave Mrs. Lucas a rising vote of
thanks for her work in arranging
the musical features OF the con-
vcntion program.
a short talk was made by Mrs.
Nellie Mason Miranda on the Tray
elers' Aid and one by Miss Hough.
Southern director Of the Girl
Scouts, or the work Of that organi-
zation.
The convention indorsed the
movement for the Woodrow Will
son fund and passed resolutions OF
thanks 20 Columbia, its chamber
OF commerce and its c!ubwomen
for the hospitality and considera-
ton shown the convention.
Mrs. Plowden, in her gracious,
pleasant manner, called the new
officers upon the stage and present
cd them to the convention. and
with a few words Of thanks to the
federation for the cooperation ac-
corded her as president and a word
of encouragement to her successor,
she turned the gravel over TO Mrs.
Moss.
a meeting Of the directors i'm
mediately followed the adjourn
ment of the federation.