davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
NJ { STlNY
Roman z americkeho ziyota
cd H. r. Bonina.
"A CO chces uciniti?" tazal
cd H. r. Bonina.

"a co chces uciniti?" tazal
Sc.
Misto zrejme odpov6di pro-
hodila divka: "Jest il ted sedm
desat let a NIUE kazdy den u
mriti."
Muz hledel tupe do dalky.
Devce k MENU vzhledlo a pax
mu septalo do ucha:
"Neudela-li posledni Will, mu
sine Sc 0 sebe postarati - jak
to vim ia dobre!" a v ocich Sc
j zajiskfilo jake hladovemu
vlkovi.
Vitr zmohutn6l a sehnal
mraky tax, re bylo jake We sti-
nu. Why pristavu ztratily mo-
dry svuj, zarivy lesk, swiftly ze-
lenei - morske vlast'ovky a
rackove letali kficice. Pocalo
najednou slime prseti,
Musili rychle pospisiti Ike vsi
Stepnici, mezi kterou a pfista-
vem byl pfibytek vdovy Wre-
dowy.
Zatim Sc MISE v kostele skon-
! ella; vdova Wredowa vsak ne
byla il pfitQmna, jak jeji de-
vecka myslela; bylo il nejak ne
volno, a protoz zusta1a donna.
Sedela u okna obracena vras-
kovitym oblicejem ku p~ristavu
a vyhlizela ven obcas svyma
pichlavyma ocima, modlic Sc z
velke modlitebni knihy.
Vydrzela takto pc cele hodi-
ny nehybne sedeti, nesrozumi-
telna slova k sobe mluviti a pax
kdyz sc z polosneni probrala,
byvala mrzuta - a tax take
dnes, uvitala promoceny parek
prudkymi slovy.
"Tak, Ease jste nebyli dnes v
kostele! Prohaneli jste Sc ko-
lem vody a premysleli, jak by
ste mne osidili," kricela IA
ne, vyjdouc Jim vstfic, "Napo-
,sledy mne jeste zabijete a We
zmete tech nekoik mych pc.
n6z. Pravda, kdo nepracuje,
pfichazi ma spatne mySlenky
a konGi ma sibenici. - Den ode
dne ,jste lin6jsf, vice Ute a jste
nespokojeni. - Chcete Sc witt
- co potion? - vzdyt' byste
umreli hlady!!" zlobila sc sta
/ ri.
"Nejsme lini, pracuJeme CO
muzeme," vzdorovite odpove-
delo devce.
"Vy byste nebyla ami spoke
jena, kdyby nam tekla krey z
upracovanych rukou," pripojil
celedin.
"Chodite v nedeli IA procha2
ku jake n6jaci bohati Tide =
hubovala stara dale. "Marketo
kdybys rad6ji spravovala pun.
tochy a ty, Karle, vozy mama.
zal."
w nedeli nepracuje zadnJ
kfest'an,' mrzute prohodil &c.
ledin.
"Nemam roztrhane punco
chy, vyzyvave rekla Marketa
a ma to, co jest Vaseho,Iv ne
deli nesahnu. - Upracujemt
Sc k smrti a nemame zadneht
vdeku," devce Ease. "Platit,
nam spatne, jen mas konejsite
re nam neco odkazete; ale ne
nj to pravda, obelhavate mas
sestarneme, aniz bychom S,
wall; nebudeme vsak jiz tako
vymi blazny, pujdeme odtu,
pryc, Karei | ja."
Stara 81 p~rejela kostnatol
rukou cello, urovnala sediv
vlasy a odpovedela napadn
privetive:
} "Marketo, ty isl dnes v Spal
mem rozmaru. Go slibuji, to ia
Ike vyplnim! Zde mate pfec
sv6 jiste a kdyz odsud odejde
! tie, kan pujdete? Hned Sc roz
, zlobite, kdyz stara nemocn,
zena Sc rozhneva. Vzd
jste mi dobre slouzili. Tcbe
Karle, .isem pTijala jake sirot
: LIZ - Arko MnvEntL r. ,pn,p -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14

co a TO plSemnc. BuueCe SpOkU-
.jeni. zcela jiste - muZeS, kar
lie, dojiti X predstavenemu a pi
sari, by zejtra v sedm hodin Ike
mne prisli."
Kdyz Sc stara hospodyne
pfesvedcila, re sym slibem O.
ba diva udobfila, vesla Ease do
svetnice.
"Jdi hned k pisafi," pravi-
10 devce svemu milenci, ito
Wis, Ultra il to Ease prejde -
znas il pfece!'
Take pGjdu!" fekl Karel.
"Jest6 dnes vecer j toho Dude
lfto!" a vzdor, desti vydal Sc
ma cestu do. vsi. D6vce pax ve-
slo "a PAM Wredowou do do
mu.
We velkem hotelu Union V
Nv New Yorku, kde bydleli nej-
vznesenejsf cizinci i domaci,
kde stale v p6ti stech pokojich
a padesati salech pres tisic no.
stu bylo, bydlel jiz pres rok
hrobe Coruna, spanelsky
grand, ktery Sc pohyboval v
nejlepsich spolecnostech New
Yorskych. Tento hrabe byl
lvem nynejsi saisony.
Uhlazeny, obratny a chytry,
nejlepsi jezdec i tanecnik, w.
soke, stihle postavy a pfljem-
nych zpIsobG, byl vitan a w.
znamenavan v salonech New
Yorske slechty, ktera byla j.
max uzavrenas a malo koho pfi-
jimala.
Hrabe I'll jake bohac, ktery
jen pro zabavu zajel 81 ma ne
jaky cas- do Ameriky. Vypra-
vel mnoho 0 svych panstvich
v Seville a daval na srozume-
nou, re mini n6kterou duchapl-
nou, okouzlujicf krasku anne
rickou odvezti 81 do krasnych
Spaniel.
Pro amerikanskou pcnezni
slechtu ma vysoky evropsky IT,
tul velkou pfitazlivost', a pro,
toz mnohy pySny milionar a
mnoha jindy nepfistupna dee
Ia milionafova. byli radi, kdy2
krasny, elegantni hrabe Coru-
ma do jejich domu zavital a jim
Sc dvoril.
Cd nejakeho casu vyzname.
naval hrabe slecnu Evu Vel.
houtovu a byl casty a rad vide.
ny host v dome bohateho mali
tele dolh. =
Byl prave slavnostni vecer |
pana Jana Velhouta a maly ks
briolet hrab6te zastavil pret
portalem.
Hrab6 lehce vyskocil z voz,
hodil vzadu sedicfmu kocimu
pratt a vstoupil do domu.
Novy vratny, Jan Wredow
prijal hrab6te u otevrenycl
dveri S hlubokou poklonou.
Hrabe pohledl ma mohutnol
.jeho postavu s medtedici n;
hlave a holi Sc stfibrnym kno
flikem v ruce a zaehvel Sc. Je
no hnedy, podlouhly oblicej rs
nal a male, cerne. zafici oc
ztratily ma chvili svuj les4
Obratil obliccj stranou a kra
eel pc mramorovych schodech
skvostnymi koberci> pokrytych
nahoru do salonu.
Ale i ma Jana Wredowa i
cinkoval nahly pohled ma to
!, hoto muze. Zdal Sc byti udive
!, a zamyslene vstoupil do sv
svetnicky.
: Prijimaci sal pana Aron
: Vclhouta ~sestaval z ohromn
, mistnosti u WISE dvou poscht
: iii a byl osvetlovan mdle brot
senymi okny nahofe upravt
nymi. Ozdoben byl bilymi mrs
morovymi skvostnymi zrcadl
We velkych zlatych ramcich
ttfpytici Sc lustry osvetloval
velikm mistnost', We ktero s
$ pfi ssstoupenit hrahete jiz mn
; no hostu nachazclo.
Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
Bour9nia pt65eni.

"To je ncrad reel. &c uz bou-
rail- celly y zatim to nenl w
det.' "Nedivte Sc! Fff bou-
rani SO vzdvckv prasli"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
ALASKA TRAFFIC IN MONTH
 SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE

Seattle. The passenger traffic to Alaska during April will approxi- mate 2,4OO persons, according to fig ures compiled by the companies serving the territory. The movement north shows a slight improvement as compared with last year. The traffic has been divided almost equally between the Alaska Steam ship company and the Admiral line
 The Alaska Steamship company has two more sailings this month the Alameda and Jefferson getting away tOday-while the Spokane of the Admiral line will sail next Sat urday Four hundred passengers are booked on the Alameda and Jer- ferson, while the Spokane will car ry about two hundred.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
WAR CONDITIONS IN CHINA

Picking, May 5.-General Wu Pei Flu is now in undi.puted possession of Peking, as the result of the turn ing movement of Lin's forces.
 The tide of battle has definitely turned in his favor, and he is mak- ing the most of it. He is now en- gagged in a strong effort to complete his drive toward Tientsin. The Manchurian war lord, Gen. Chang Tso Lin. is fleeing with his forces towards Mukden. It is believed that the collapse of the Lin forces has ended hostilities in the vicinity of Picking. There is, however, the pos sibility of a resumption Of hostlities us it is asserted that General Lin, tho defeated, has an army of three hundred thousand trained soldiers on which to draw.
 General Flu remains at present the leader of the central China and is consolidating his york of victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
IRISH ARMY HoNoRs CRoKER

Dublin. May GA body of the Irish Republican army was drawn up to do honor at the services held for the late Richard Croker He was laid 10 rest this afternoon in mas oleum in Glencairn castle on his own grounds. A requiem mass was sad at the funeral, which was large ly attended by the people of Dublin. The widow was supported by the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FORMER SENATOR OF
 NORTH DAKOTA DEAD

Lakota, N. D., May 5.-Asle J. Gronna, former United States sen ator from North Dakota, died at his home in this city last night. The cause of his death was cancer. He was just entering his campaign for the Republican nomination to the senate. Gronna was first elected to the senate in 1911 and the second term in Nov. 8, 1914. His term of office expired March 8, 1921. He was well and favOrably known for his work in the senate. He was a mem Der of congress il. the tifty-ninth, sixtieth and sixty-first session of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
GENERAL FL CALLS
ON PRESIDENT

Peking. May 6.-General Wu Pei Flu. the victorious general of the Central China forces, visited Pres ideut Hsu Shih Chang at his official residence today. Fus victory over the Mauchurian commander. Geuer- al Chang Tso Lin. has eliminated the latter from Central China af- fairs. Flu assured the president that there would be no interference with the Peking government. Ills forces are still pursuing Lin's army, which is making its way slowly to- ward Mukden with isolated detach- ments fighting a rear guard action.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
RUSSIA EXPORT
TRADE GREATER

Moscow.-Russian exports for January this year amounted to ST. 50,OOO, according to recent an- nouncement, the goods being made up chiefly of oil products, fax, hemp and furs. The shipments went mostly to England, Latyia and Es- thonia, a small pat being sent to America.
 The imports of Russia for Janu- ary amounted to SS,7lO tons, valu- ed at $1l, 100000, this being exclu- siye of the food taken into the coun- try by the several relief organiza- tiOns.
 The imports show an increase of nearly six times as compared with January, 1921. The bulk of the inn ports came from Germany with Eng land next, then Lstvia, the United States and Esthonla in the order named.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
I.300 MILES IN
 FIFTEEN HOURS

Washington, May 6.-The Santa Maria, a fourteen passenger flying boat. arrived in Washington from Cuba, completing the trip of thir- teen hundred miles in fifteen hours. This machine took part in the fly ing demonstration which was insti- tuted as demonstration in the in- lerest of the bill providing for a bur eau of commercial aviation in the department of commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY WINS

New York, May 6.-The heirs of Alfren G. Vanderbilt who lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania, lost their fight against the Insurance company, which they had sued for the payment of one hundred and hf- ty thousand dollars on the policy is- sued by the Travellers Insurance company. The court held that Van derbIts death resulted wholly or in part from war or roit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
THREE BIG NUTS ARE LEFT
 ID CRACK

Genoa. May 5.-The economic con ference expects today to finish the work of the conference on the tnan- clal, economic and transpOIc ques- tions. This will leave three large nuts for the conference to crack The political problems, the Russian question. and the proposed non aggression pact. These latter prob lens are taxing the ingenuity of Lloyd George, but there is optim- ism over their possible solution.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
.EROPLANES COLLIDE;
 TWO DROWNED

Washington, May 6.-Two were drowned Iu the Potomac river this afternoon as a result of a collision. The seaplanes coIlided while about one thousand feet in the air. Lieut.. Harold F. Selden, and Ensign Mil Ter, a naval aviator. were drowned in the river. The accident occur red not very far from the capitol.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
BORAH ATTACKS
 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

Washington, May 5.-Senator Borah of Idaho brought in charges against the semi-official ambassador of Russia, Boris Bachmetief. He charged the latter with having in vested large sums of money adyanc- ed him by the treasury department in real estate in New York and Chi cago. The disclosure, if such it is, was made in the senate yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
KING PREDICTS
 BENERIDGE'S DEFEAT

Washington. May 5.--Fred l. King. who managed t.c primary campaign for Senator New of ln- diana, let it be known that News defeat in Indiana was a notice to the President that the people are preparing to repudiate the Re2ub- lican policies. A democrat in the senate declared that Balston, the Democratic opponent of Be'cridge. would defeat the latter in the cleo tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
SEEKS LIFE OF
 FORMER JUDGE

Anacortes. May 5.-F. ". Dost of Seattle attempted to assassinate former Superior Court Judge Geo. T. Joiner ost met the judge on the street and opened fire on him, but the shot went wild. The cause Of the attempt on the part of DOst was the fact that Joiner had been the attorney for Mrs. Dost in her suit for divorce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FU TO CALL A
 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Picking. May 5.-GeneraI Flu. the victorious Central Chinese general, purposes to call a constitutional con- vention as soon as the present mil ftary problems are solved. It is his expressed intention to unit North and South China in a convention and this will probably be held in Cen tral China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

A check for $I5,OOO was handed to the First National Bank of Ju- neau recently by Allan ShattuCk, agent for the Standard Marine In. surance company. The check was in payment of a policy held by the bank on a shipment of $15,OOO in currency sent by the bank of Seat tie on February G4th, and which disappeared after reaching Seattle. and all efforts to trace it have so far been futile.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
MILLIONAIRE DODGE
 TRIED LODGING; CAUGHT

Kalamazoo, May 6.-John Duval Dodge, the well known Detroit mil liuuaire manufacturer. was placed on probation for a yeer when he ap- peared before CircZit Judge W.em- or today. Dodge was brought be- fore the judge for sentence follow ing a conviction for the possession and illegal transpOr cation of liquor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

 LEVELS MILE
 OF BUILDINGS

Rome, May 6.-COrato, in the southern part of Italy, was visited with earth waves of considerable violence. Buildings which extended for a mile beyond the town were leyeled by the earthquake.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

New York. May 6.-Henry P. Dav- idson of Morgan & Co. ded today at his home at Peacock Point, Long Island, following an operation for tumOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
MOORE Is PUT ON
 COMMISSION OF JUEIST

Washington. May 5.-Johu Eus- sett Moore has been selected by President Harding to represenr the United States on the interlatiouli commission of jur.srs 10 coUsiGer uu amendment of the laws of war tnis announcement was made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
SENATE TURNS DOWN
 ALAMEDA BASE

Washington, May 5.-The senate appropriations committee indica- tions committee indicated this after noon that it will concur in the re- fusal of the house to appropriate any money for the proposed naval base at Alameda, in San Francisco bay, California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
II. P. DAVIDSON
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

New York, May G.-Henry P Day- idson, the financial partner of C. P. Morgan. was operated on this morn ing for a tumor. The tumor is near the brain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
WILL HAVE TIME TO REPENT

Tacoma, May 5.-NIrs Ethel Vii Hams of Seattle married a camp Lewis soldier with the primary iu- tent of spjtiug her husband When she was brought before Superior Court Judge Clifford on the charge of bigamy the judge sentenced her 10 five years in the penitentiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
GENOA CONFERENCE
DISINTEGRATING

Genoa, May 6.-The Genoa ecO- homie conference showed distinct signs of disintegrating today. The German economic experts have started for home. as have several of the members of the Russian delega- ton. The feeling is present that the conference cannot hold together for long.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FAMILY POISONED
 WITH WILD PARSNIP

Lorigtnal, Ont, May 5.-The seven members of the LaCroiX family of this place died today. The deaths are due to the eating of wild par suips. a plant which appears to be deadly poison in the early spring time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
RED LABOR HOUSES LABOR
 CATHOLICS

Mexico City, May 5.-Feeling be- tween the Catholics of this city and the Red Labor unions is running higl. The Red un' lns attacked the Young Mems Catholic club and de- corgted the images in the chapel and the Catholics are aroused over 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Paris, May 5.-The reparatiOn' commission has taken up the inves tigation Of the coalitions of tho Russo-German trea.y signed at Ra- pallo, and after a careful investiga- tion. has sent a note to the German government, stating that the com. mission has failed to find any i'm
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
TARIFF BILL ID
 GROW GRAY

Washington. May 5.-Senator Nc. Cumber. who is in charge of the pending tariH bill in the senate, es- inmates that the present bill, if con tinu.ug 10 progress as at present. will he passed on or about Sept. %. l946.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FINDS RUSS0-
 GERMAN TREATY ]. K.

mediate violation Cf the treaty of versailles in it's provisions The commission, however, reserved to tself the right to examine closely he application of the treaty and to ake any action necessary to pro- ect the allied lien on all German ,esOurces.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
TO ACCORD PRINCE
 HIGH MILITARY HONORs

Manila. May 6.-Tbe Prince of Wales is expected to arrive tu this port on May I&. While here he will be accorded the highest military honors. including a tweuty-oug gun salute and similar ceremonies Ol welcome reserved for the President of the United States
 Subscriba for thA Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

MILK MAN WASTED.-Wanted a good man to take care of dairy and milk COWS. Steady job with good wages. Skagway Pioneer Dairy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Columbia. s. C., May 6.-PrOfes- sor M. Goode Holmes of the Uni versity of South Carolina and Ben
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
BANDIT BATTLE
SEVERELY FATAL

Canton, Ohio, May 5.-Three are dead and four wounded, three of whom will probably die, as a result of a battle about five miles from this place. The battle was between a posse and four bandits, who had kidnapped motorcycle policeman John Wise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
GOLD RUBLE NO
 LONGER RUSSIAN STANDARD

Moscow, May 5.-The soviet gov evnmeut has decided to refrain from using the gold ruble as the calcu- lating unit of money in Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Just because a man wears over alls is no reason why he should pack around a gTOuCh.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
 FOUND SHOT IN OFFICE

Hale, the university marshal, were found shot to death today in the of fee of the treasurer of the uniyer- sity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan 10 vour door
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Subscribe for the Daily AIaSknn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
SEAT SALE FOR
GOGORZA RECITAL
STARTS TODAY

Sale of seats for the dc Gogorza
recital at the City hall on Tuesday,
Jan. II. begins this morning at
Flctcher's Pharmacy. Mail orders
have been received in big hmbers
during the past week. fact that
shows the great interest taken in the
recital not only in Augusta but in
the neighboring towns.
Extra cars have been arranged to
leave for Waterville at 10 O'Clock and
the program will be finished so that
the regular cars on other lines out of
Augusta may be taken by those at
tending.
The coming of Emilio de Gogorza
to Augusta will be one Of the high
water marks of the current musical
season for he is one Of the artists of
individuality and distinction who
have always something special to
say. 1t Is unfortunate that his visits
have SO much the quality of those of
angels and the chance to hear him
comes only once in several years for
he IL q singer who aids much glory
to his art, not only as singer but
as IN all-around artist. AS William
B. Murray wrote in the Brooklyn
Eagle after Gogorza's recital in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Fine Work of an Au-
guSta Bow in Bath

The following from the Bath Times
will interest many people in Angus
ia. the home town of the subject Of
the item:
Chester s. Kingsley, city sanitarian.
gave a very interesting talk to NOM
bers of Sagadahoc council. Knights Of
Columbus. Thursday night. He out
lined the health work being done in
Bath. telling Of inspections of bak-
cries. restaurants and markets. He
told Of the work Of the full time school
nurse, Mrs. Stevens, and Of the school
dentist. DIR. w. +. Rowe, who he said
offered free clinics for children whose
parents cannot afford to pay for the
same. and that last year DR.. Rowe's
free services amounted to between
$1,000 and $4,000. His salary is 5000.
He also told OF venereal clinics and
OF the baby clinics. There We're 52S
babies examined last year and $40
adults visited the clinics. The worl.
Of inspecting Baths milk and cream
supply was also briefly outlined.
The story told by Mr.. Kingsley
was a revelation to many of The
knights who never before realized the
immense amount Of work and good Mr..
Kingsley has been doing and is con-
tinuing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Superior Court
o Convene Tuesday

Grand Jurors viii Report That
Morning - Traverse Jurors Will
Come in Wednesday Morning, Jan.
II, When Trial of Civil Cases Will
Convene
The January term Of the Kennebec
county superior court will convene az
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan. 10,
at the courthouse, Judge Fred Emery
Beane of Hallowell presiding. The
first day will be taken up with the
alling of the civil docket, the as
i!gning of cases and other routine
matters. The grand jurors will re-
port at the opening Of the term.
The traverse jurors have been or
dered to report at 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning, Jan. II, when the trial
af civil cases will be commenced.
The following have been drawn for
iaverse jury service at the term: c.
=. Clark, Monmouth: Frank Cyr.
Waterville; George Fellows, Fayette;
cssie K. Fogg, Augusta: Ernest c.
Tall, Gardiner; George D. Hegarty.
Waterville; Charles w. Jones, China;
Fred E. Libby, Litch1eld; Fred A.
Lilly, Hallowell; Wilbur c. Lunt,
Waterville; Alfred f. Martin, Wins
low: Arthur w. Morton. Augusta;
Walter A. Nickerson, Readfield;
Frank l.. Page, Oakland: c. a. Perry,
Winthrop; Clarence H. Shepherd.
IIallewell: Frank Skillings. Vassai-
boro: Albert B. Spaulding, Water
Vile: Warren Thomas. Augusta;
George L. Weeks, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage club will meet with
Miss Parrot. 81 Winthrop street.
Monday evening at 730 o'clock. There
will be election of officers and large
attendance is desired.
The Woman's club Of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
hold a special meeting Monday after
noon, 2.3O o'clock with Mrs. c. T.
Penney, AZ Chapel street.
The annual meeting of the Wor-
ans League for the election of Off
GERS will be held this afternoon at
2.3O o'clock with Mrs. Charles L. An
drews, "a Melville street VIII men,
bers please bring their own work.
The Augusta League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday, January
10, at $50 p. NJ, in the assembly hall
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Members will
please note the change of hour.
The Koussinoc Chapter. D. A. r..
Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. regent. will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10,
with Mrs. Smith Randall, hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Ira L. Randall.
Council at 2.30. Miss Leah ]. Abra-
hanson from the State Department
OF Education will speak at $50 p.
NJ, on Americanization.
The Charming Guild will meet Mon
dav at Pm, with Mrs. Newbert
and Mrs. Simmons in the church
parlors.
The Junior League Of the Congre-
gational church will meet at 7.30
Wednesday evening. Jan. II. with
Mrs. Edwin G. Burleigh, Melville
street.
The Murray Alliance will hold its
annual meeting Monday evening at
7.S0 o'clock in the vestry. The host
esses will be Mrs. Genthner, Mrs.
Grimes. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Page.
Mrs. Weeks and Miss Stuart.