davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Unexpected!

Runs-Stevens t"l, Browning. Lamar. I'm
verzagt, Dey. Davis. Errors-Lsmar, Rsu-
Der jeb, Hall. Childress. Home run-Ds Wis.
Stolen bases-Dulin. Stevens. Dey 90, Davis.
Sscrifices-Dulin, Browning, Gichncr. Double
play-Buckley TO Dey TO Hall. Left on bases
Central, S; Western. s. Bases on bslls-0n
Cnverzagt. 4; Edelin,, 4. Struck out-By I'm
verZaEt. IL; Edelin,. S: Brinkman, .. Wild
pitch-Lnverzsgt. Passed ball--Gichner. I'm
ptre-Greble. Time Of gsme-2:l7.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Runs-Blue. Jones Ial. Cobb. Heilmann,
Clark. Harris, Burns Errors-Pratt, Smith.
1wo-base hits-reach. Collins, Dugan.
Three base hit-Ciark. Home run-Heilma nm.
Sacrifice fly-Rigney. Bases Balls-Off
Ehmke, .: Ferguson, 3: Russell. ]. Hits
OFF Ferguson, 8 in 8 innings. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke
1HarrisD. Double plaSs-Clark to Rigney to
blue, Dugan to Burns. Left on bases
Detroit, s; Boston. 4. Umpires-Owens,
Chill and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Huns. r. Murphy, Sheridan, Florence.
Malley. FlaViu. Johnstoa. Errors-Johnston
~, Duffy (2). Moffett (a). Hit by pitcher
: By Wright tsheedyI. Struck out - BY
Wright. IL; by Hyman, 8. Passed ball
Jones. Umpi-c-Collinower
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Marquard Falters
And Reds Win, 4-6
Rube's One Bad Inning Beats
Braves, Who Failed to
Solve Donohue.

CINCINNATI. May o. - Rube Vanguard
had a bad lapse In the sixth inning Of
todsy's game between the Reds and the
Braves. and the Reds scored four runs
winning to ]. Pete Donohue held the
Braves to six hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Donohue. Errors-Kopf, Msrqusrd. Three
base hits-Powell, Duncan. stolen base
Cruise. Sacrifices - Harper. Bohne. DOno-
hue. Double plsy-Bohne to Dsubert; Ford
to Kopf TO Holke. Struck Out-By Mar
guard, 3; by NJ ,Quillan, /; by Donohue, 4.
Bsse on balls - on Donohue, /. Losing
pItcher-Marquard. Passed bsll-Hargrsve.
Hits-Or Msrquards, Z, 4 runs in 5 % in
nings. Left on bsses-Boston, 6: Cincinnati ii,
T. Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Ring Is Pounded, But
Pills Beat Cubs, 81

CHICAGO. May e.-Although Jimmy Ring
was pasted for eleven hits BY the Cubs,
he kept them scstterd, and. with fine sup
port In the field, the Ptllies won their
first Western game, to 4. Parkinson, the
Pills second -basemsn, got three hits, In
GLIDING n homer. In Eve trips. The score:
A a IL n a A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Macks Set League
Total Base Mark
Pound Indian Pitchers for 20
Hits and AZ Sacks,
Winning, 15-4.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 0.--The Ath-
letics hammered out twenty hits for forty
two bases beating any previous perform
ancc in the American League. accidentally.
they defeated yIeNel1nd - TO 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
SINNERS Single in 10th
Beats White S0r, 81

NEW YORK. May "a single in the
tenth inning by skinner. recruit ontfelder
Of the Yankees, scored Everett Scott with
the winning run Of the game against the
White sox. The score was to Z. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGur

Yesterdays RESULTS.
ST Louis. Z; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia. rs; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, 9; Boston. .
New York, =; Chicago, 4.
ToDAYs GAMES.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Beston.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Series Standings.

Yesterdays results-western -; Central, =
Fridays gar:e-Eastern vs.. Tech.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Ehnlke Stops Red SOr,
And Tigers Win, 6 to 2

BOSTON. May 9.-The Tigers bumped the
Red Sox again today when Howard Ehnke.
Of Ty Cobb's Detroit team. held the home
club to four hits, winning, TO =. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Score by innings:
BROOKLYN ........s v v wv W
Pittsburgh .. O12 $40 00I-s
Runs-B. Griffith. Miller, Maranville ~.
Carey, Traynor, Mueller. Grimm, MattoI.
Cooper. Errors-De Beery. Mueller. Two
base hits-olson, Mueller, Ems. Three-base
hits-Marsbville, r. Griffith. Sacrifice hits
Mueller. Ems, Carey. Double plsy-Marsn-
Vile to Grimm. Hits-on Cadore, 10 In
% innings; OF Shriver, 3 in s Is innings.
struck out-By shriver, 2; by Cooper, 5.
Base on baIls-oN Galore. 1; of Cooper. 1:
OF Shriver, 2; of Decatur, 1. Umpires-
KLEIN, Sentelle and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

st. Louis .......... 900 900 90 90
Runs-Baneroft t2), Rawlings t2). Groh
t2b. Errors-Hea thcote, Ainsmith. Two-base
rhree.base hit--Meusel. Sac
riffce hits-foung, Meusei. Ra awnings. Stolen
basel Rawlings. Double play-LAvan to Horns
BY to Fournier Bases on balis-0n Pertica.
T. Struck out-By Pertica. .; Ryan. s;
sherdel. i. Off Pertica-9 hits, 6 runs, in
innings; sherdel. no hits. no RUG, iu two
innigs. Left on bases-Sf LouisNkS: New
York. I. Losing pitcicr-Pertica.' Umplres
-oDay and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Slated for Colrvcskic in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland $500. 0aO 200 900
Philadelphia 800. o. 81 3 IO1-l5
Runs Sewell, Gardner. Wood. O'Neil.
Young, Johnston 49,. Walker. Perkins e..
Miller i3D. welrh ~. Dykes. Galloway. Rom
mel. Error-Gardner. Stolen base-Johnston.
Earned runs-Cl"yelard, 4; Philadelphia, ID.
Left on bsses-Clevelsnd, 5; Philadelphia.
:. Two-baSe hits-McInRis, WEIGH, O'Ncill.
Young Three-base hits - Johnston 90.
Perkins, Miller. Home runs-Miller CD
Walker. WEIGH. Sacrifice hits - Dykes.
Walker Double plays-SewelI to wamby;
Galloway TO Young TO Johnston; Young 10
galloway to Johnston. Base on balls-Of
Gov eIcskie. 3: OF Rommel, 8. Struck out
by keefe, L. by ROmmel :. Hits-Oh
Coveleskie. IL. runs in innings; on
kttfe. Z. runs in inning Losing pitcher
- Coyeleskie. Umpires - Connolly. Hide
brand and Wilson. '-a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Totals. SO TAN Totals. 34I4T s
'Batted for Shriver In eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsrE1DAY's RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati. a; Boston. l.
Philadelphia. o: Chicago, 4.
New YORK, g.; 81. Louis. ,.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
!, -. = - - ew .Yerkr-s&- -s&.-x~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Getting Russia and Johnny Kilbane
to sign on the dotted line are among
the top achievements In diplomacy
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Totals. 50 "a IL Totals. 20 10 "a .
Slated for Ford iu ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Boston ..... OOl 900 OO0-l
Cincinnati .. 900 004 00I-
Runs = Powell. Dauhert. Duncan. PineIli.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Totals

Ddlteu TOT 1ledSOn IN nlntn.
Wash ...... o o 4 1 o o o o o-5
st. Louis '... o o 0 o 3 9 . o o.
Two-base hit-Williams. Three
base hits-Gerber. SEVERED. Home
runs - Tobin. Judge. Sacrifices =
Harris, Charity. Double plays
Smith to Judge; Sisler to Gerber to
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis. A.
Washington, s. Base on balls-Off
Francis. l: Van Glider, .: Bayne, l.
Hits-Off Van Glider. in Ia in
nings, s; of France. in 5i2 innings.
6; of Bayne, in 5 2-3 innings, 4; off
Gleason. in 3 2-3 innings. 5. Hit
by pitcher-By Van Glider. Peck.
Struck out-By Bayne. .; Francis.
/; Gleason. l. Wild pitches-Fran-
els. 2. Winning pitcher-Bayne:
losing pitcher-Gleason. Umpires-
Dineen and Evans. Time of game
$50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

The Rosebud A. c., Of Alex
andria, have an open date May
80. and would like to hear from
junior teams in the district or
vicinity. Communicate with Charles
H. Fletcher. room 900 l. c. c. Build
ing, Eighteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

The Duks Shamrock's would like
to hear from some fast team for
Sunday. May II. Phone Manager
J. W. Glascoe. Lincoln 111S-W, after
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

johnson will face the Browns in
days engagement. Barney has
|orked a couple Of innings as re-
ef twirler in the last three games
hd he thinks he has at last found
|mself. Dixie Davis. hero Of the
thinning game here last year. will
hri for the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Totals. 50 924 81 Totals. - ~ % IL
.Ratt for Colevcskic in seventh inning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
AIDE GIVES $500
OF STATE QUOTA
TO WELLS FUND
Series of Card Parties at
Governors Mansion
FOUOWS.

The Indianapolis Wells College Gu is
making plans for obtaining money for
the college endowment fund. The first
events will be a series of card parties
given the Thursday and Friday after
Easter, at the mansion of Governor Nc
Cray on Fall Creek boulevard. The
plans of the parties are in charge of Mrs
Scott Legg, president Of the club, as
sisted by the rest of the members, Miss
Katherine Richie, Miss Lucille McCray
Miss Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. w. H. Dlddell
Mrs. r. W. Skinner, Mrs. J. W. Hurt
and Miss Amy Keithley. indianapolis
was one Of the first four cities having a
Wells Club to reach its full quota of
s2,997. Miss Lucille McCray, State chair
man for the car1raign, announced at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
OWN BLOW Kills BOY.

BRIXTON, England. March S1.-While
boxing, 13-year-old Charlie Ertling aimed
a hard blow, missed and fell heavily. He
died two days later as a result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of e. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Advertise-
mant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
CHRISTIANS TO
RENEW EFFORT
fOHELP WORLD
Convention to Be Held in
1924, Following Joint
Conference.

LONDON. March 31.-Another interna-
tonal conference to diagnose the Ills
o. the world and search for a remedy is
Ia the making.
A conference Of all the Christians or
the world to put the weight Of Christiani-
ty into a movment to cure the social
political and economic troubles OF man
kind is being proposed by religious lead
ers Of England who hav already K
steps to secure support for the move
ment from the leading churchmen OF
America.
The Rt. Rev. William Temple, Bishop
Of Manchester. is one Of the leaders IN
the movement for a conference to be held
in 1924, with a preliminary conference
in 1922 in Great Britain and the United
States.
1.-The conference springs from two con-
victfons." BishOp Temple declared, in
explaining the movement. The first
is that civilization is really in need to
discover its own fundamental moral
principles. To a great extent the methods
that have brought US so far seem unable
to carry US any further or to maintain
the & that has been won by
them.
For example, to some extent at least,
industry in the past depended on the
stimulus Of fear. The worker has pro-
tected himself against this fear in a
very large measure. Therefore, that
stimulus is now imperative Either we
must find another or discover some
method Of reviving the old one. But when
we come to that choice the other COLI
vfction comes into play. namely, that
Fundamental Christian belief, quite apart
from any OF the questions on which
the Christian bodies are divided. can
supply q clue to the solution Of all the
problems Of politics, economics and
citizenship.
There IS no intention to form q
specific Christian political party. Moth
ing could be farther from the minds OF
those i%naugurating the conference.
I'VE are looking for the will Of God.
We believe that if people Of varied ex-
p~erience and common faith viii come
together. not to convince each other. but
chiefly 10 learn from each other, and
with the desire and expectation that God
will guide their thoughts, we shall at
the end genuinely know a great deel
more OF His will, which is another way
Of saying the truth about the world, than
IS now known TO any group OF In
divfdual.
Eve do not expect 10 be guided % the
formation Of an ideal state. We do hope
and expect 10 receive guidance which
will direct the next steps that have to
be taken"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup today may pre-
vent g sick child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated, bilious. feverish,
fretful, has cold, collie, or If stomach
is sour. tongue coated. breath bad. re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

one of the finest assets of the community.
She has a keen and inquiring mind and
takes an active interest in public ques-
tions Of all kinds. She plays her full
part in athletics and social life, but she
also takes the keenest interest in social
and political questions and, as she grows
older, becomes active in every form of
beneficial community effort-in philan-
~thropic, educational and political move
ments for the betterment Of the people.
This type OF girl is especially common in
our American colleges"
OF the 1923 living alumnae Of Wells
College today, 32S nave entered the teach
ing profession, including twenty-one col
Iege executives and forty-three college
professors, not only in this country, but
in foreign lands as well-Japan. Persia,
Turkey, Africa, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Palestine; ~efghty-four Wells alumnae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

first report meeting 3 gift of $500 from
George AIDE.
Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, ma
tional chairman of the Wells College en-
dOwment campaign, gives her view Of a
Wells College girl, and asks hat more
girls of this sort be written about.
"At least" said Mrs. Preston, 1.-The
type of girl, I know best, never seems to
be mentioned by Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy,
who are dissecting the modern generation
in newspapers and magazines, and at
every kind of public and private gather
ing. This type is the vigorous, indie
pendent, physically healthy young girl,
who thinks for herself and has a wonder
fully good time out Of life, but whose
ideals and conduct are just as high as
those of any previous generation, II not
higher. This kind of modern girl is to
be met in every community, and she is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
NURSE RESUMES
HER TESTIMONY
Miss Olivia Stone, on Trial for
Murder, Questioned About
Letters.

NEW YORK, March 31-Weakened by
a sleepless, restless night in Raymond
street jail, after her collapse on the
witness stand, Miss Olivia Stone, former
Cincinnati nurse, again was under the
fire Of crOss-examinatiOn today in her
trial for the murder Of Ellis 6. Kinkead,
former corporation counsel OF Cincinnati.
Assistant District Attorney Verbose,
questioned the defendant at length about
letters to establish her handwriting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

is leading the life of a busy doctor, and
at least fourteen hold executive positions
in leading hospitals and dispensarires.
A graduate Of the Wells Music Depart
ment is an instructor in Damrosch's Art
Institute in New York; another Is q
leading poet and co-founder Of Poet
Lore and another was one of the pi0-
neers in newspaper work for BY
far the greatest number of Wells gradu-
ates have chosen to marry and carry the
ideals Of their college into new homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

are in business and holding down such
places as founder and manager Of a
furniture firm landscape architect; man
a@-r Of a company manufacturing bread
machinery; interior decorator with a
leading New York firm; manager Of a
dairy farm and assistant bank cashier.
A Wells graduate presided in the White
House as the first lady of the land, re-
nowned for her charm and stateliness.
4 former student is the wife Of the
present Secretary of State. Charles e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Fir Damages Resort
of Winter Tourists

NASSAU, Bahama Islands, March 81
Nassau, mecca for winter tourists and
renter Of ~rum-Tunning activities, was
partly In ruins today as the result Of a
FIRE.
The fire started in the laundry Of the
biggest tourist hotel here, the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Highway Director
Invites Road Bids

LA PORTE, Ind, March 31.-Oficial
Information has been received here from
Lawrence Lyons, State highway director,
calling for bids for the construction of
the Dunes highway between Gary and
Michigan City. The last day for bids
will be April IS. Lyons notice says.
The road will cut straight through a
portion Of the famous Indiana sand dunes
and Is expected to cost more thar a mil
lion dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Place Provided for
Old Peoples Home

BREMEN, Ind, March S1-The Indiana
Evangelical Association, at its meeting
here today, is considering a proposal to
establish an old peoples home, in st.
Joseph County, west of South Bend.
Property valued at S200,O 900 has been
given for that purpose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

member a good "physic-laxative" is
often all that is necessary.
Genuine california Fig Syrup has
directions for babies and children printed
on the bottle. Say california" or you
may get an imitation dg SyrGp.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Hughes. Other alnmnae have helped
mold careers Of a former Justice Of the
Supreme Court, a former Ambassador to
France, a United States Senator and a
former Minister to Spain. Still another
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J.
Z. Hurst. who lives at sos f. Olive St.
p 124. Bloomington. Ill, is so thankful
at having cured herself that out OF pure
gratitude she is anxious TO tell all other
sufferers just how TO get rid of their
torture by a simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 10 sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail il to her With
your own name and address. and sh(
viii gladly send you this valuable inx
formation entirely free. write her a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
CONYICr DEFIEs RARs.

PENTON, England, March S1.-Ernes.
D. Kiley, an ~ex-soldier convict. who twice
escaped mysterlously from prison here,
has been brought back from Bilbao.
He says no prison bars can hold
him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Pc. o. Convention at Monte Vista Splendid Success

dent, Omaha. Nebraska. One OF our
Past State Presidents is a member
of the Supreme Chapter Executive
Board and am proud to present
to you our own Mrs. Belle Mussef
of Denver, Supreme Organizer.
Colorado stands as one OF the
best states in the Union and has
more representative women in P. E.
o. activities than any other state.
One of our Past State Presidents Is
also Past Supreme President. with
pride l present Miss Margare. Dur
ward. of Fort Collins
The other Past State Presidents
present and the State Officers were
then presented by Mrs. Woods.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

and where love is supreme. Love is
golden key, wherewith all hearts
are opened. 1t is the magic door
through which we as p. 4. o. Sis
ters must pass to strengthen "The
tie that binds
Purity must govern our thoughts
and be emphasized in our lives.
Justice is the foundation Of our
Sisterhood while truth is the stan
dard by which all things are to be
judged, the foundation of all know
ledge and every virtue.
Let our ideal of p. E. o. Sister
be thoughtful, pure, gentlewoman
tender and true, who doeth all
things gently with love. Then let
us strengthen the "tie that binds
in our Sisterhood by closely ad-
herring to these beautiful lessons.
these five virtues represented by the
five points of our star.
Faith, Love, Purity. Justice and
Truth. Strive therefore for growth
in mind, in heart and in spirit.
Though ones motives are some
times misunderstood in the hope OF
the future life. We may well say
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Corlett for Chapter ", Monte Vista
told of how the organization was
completed in January 1869 at Mt.
Pleasant. Iowa. by seven college
girls whose object was to perpetu-
ate friendship, foster new friend
ships and carry out In true spirit
the idea of sisterhood. She told In
her charming way of how thirty
three states now have numerous
chapters, all demonstrating by their
work and educational philanthropy
the standard set years ago. Con-
tinuing she said. Il shall not take
time to tell of the progress in the
growth of this wonderful Sisterhood.
the lives of thousands of women be-
cause the simplicity and sincerity
OF its teachings finds response In
every woman's heart.
II has been said that the educa-
ton of the future must be essential
ly religious and that p. Il. O.'s semi
religious Sisterhood has caught the
spirit. That with its spiritual and
educational ideas 1t will lead up
ward toward the world claim OF
putting soul into education.
Colorado has made many contri.
buttons to the progress of +. T.. o..
a noticeable one being the suggestion
OF the slogan. 100000 in 1919
for the Educational Fund" Now
may We fulfil the slogan OF today
to double that amount.
THE things most wonderful in
all the world
That can happen to me or to you.
Is to have. as We journey the
pathway OF life
Some beautiful dream come true"
II gives me great pleasure this
evening In behalf OF Chapter V to
ter OF the wonderful p. Z. o. Sister
hood to Monte Vista.
We are glad. indeed. that YOU are
here. Our dream has com. true.
We are proud TO show you our dear
little city. We love Il. We a:e
doubly proud to have our own dear
sister OF Chapter Y. Mrs. Myrtle
Clark Woods. to preside during thi,
convention. We love her. too.
Our little city Is yours this week
Our homes nnd our hearts are oper
to you. We want you to have q
happy time. We even give to you
our u. ]. LIS and. o. how we dc
love them!
For Chapter v. welcome every
one cordially and lovingly and ex
preSs the wish that p. T.. o. In Colo
RADIO may be stronger aud better fol
its twentieth annual convention II
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
RESPONSE TO ADDRESS
OF WELCOME
tBy Mrs. Jessie Charics)


II is indeed 4 privilege and a
pleasure to respond for the Colo
RADIO State Chapter 10 these gracious
words Of welcome. We thank you
for the greetings. and know that
we are welcome. We are truly hap.
ny that We are here to again meet
our sisters from all parts OF tho
state. and We arc especially happy
to bc your guests. with tho hope
that We may win new friendships. rs
well ss retain tho old ones. As We
meet and renew these friendships.
from year to year. VIC are binding
ourselves together. In one body Of
Faith Love. Purity. Justice and
Truth.
We ~ r. c. o. Sisters must guard
this Tie that Binds" with Jealous
care. for We cannot over-sstimstc
its value In life.
Let ~ have faith In our Sisters.
for "whsss there 10 faith there 10
psacs. where there 10 peace. there II
0od." Let ~ bring this spirit Of
love asd 10Y and peace into this
eonvsntioa.
oas strosg iiak II the tie that
btsAs. 10 our mutual Interest II
each other. n which ~. - sistsss.
share saeA eshsrs joys aad sorrows
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

with Kipling:
only the Master shall praise us,
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame.
But each for the joy of working,
And each for the separate star,
Shall draw the Thing as He sees it
For the God of Things as they are.
May we as your guests leave u
cordial welcome and a sincere ap'
probation for the arduous work that
has been given us. In behalf of the
officers, members and visitors OF
this convention, | thank you.