davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

Tor him: but finding him IN that wild
erness---it was impossible. It became
plain to him that he would have to
save himself if he were saved. He
believed his best chance lay In his
proving that he was anything but a
coward; the worst mountaineer, he
knew, admired a brave man.
SO he. turned slightly toward the
self appointed judge and asked calm
ly: ,5.s + ,'..s s1-- s.s Il.
els there anything really Egeame
about your .,s ... I, 81. 4
Shore. hys gonntes!" quickly. "I'm
all game. I'm the feller lat shovel
wildcats how to eight. What about
it7'' Es' N ss,
""I'll see If you're all game, :" Dale
said, and he smiled when. he spoke.
SIN make you this propositions III.
fight any ten Of you, two at. q time;
Ewith fife minutes rest between fights !,
If whip them all II go free. and it
y don'tsWhip them all I hang immedf-
|}atcly. K All parties to be barehandeG
Emo guns and no knives. Are you that
same?" -, +. - .....
Ordinarily, 1t would have been a
thing well nigh impossible to do. much
as Dale knew OF the pugilishc art,
great as was his strength and endur-
ance. But now most Of those about
Dale were drunk and therefore weak
ened, and he believed he had a chance
if old Ball accepted. r. e. So; -
But Judge Ball didn't accept. Doubt
less he remembered his son Adams
| fight with Dale. .-,t.sEs~~ II. =. i. -, v,
THE cain't be no .fghtin' in cote"
he said. ''You shlI hang BY the neck
ontei dead, at sunrise infthe mornin.."
| There was a humble OF approval
from the others. Doubtless they, too,
remembered that the youngiman whom
they held a. captive had once whipped
Black Adam Ball, the mountaineer:
Goliath, with his bare hands. They
did not. llayessthe one good trait that
Dale had hoped they possessed; while
they must have admired him for his
courage, they were afraid TO ngnt nm
without weapons: Dale recalled the
fact that the Balls were not originally
hilIfoll, but loWlanders who had taken.
to the mountains in order to- avoid
being forced to fight during the Civil
war, a. people without principle.
The Cherokee Torreys, Of course, were
even worse. Il --- 49,.
kitty. kitty, kitty" Walt Turner
called tauntiDgly again. "He walked
into the trap like a pore little kitty"
A plowline of half-inch cotton rope
was produced, and the condemned
man was securely bound, standing on
his feet and facing outward, to the
| big walnut. Desperate as. was his
case, Dale couldn't help being a trIfle
amused at that part of it. 1t was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

Il I
whats your name. and where are
you from?'
Ri This time the answer came readily:
.AIy name it's Walt Turner and I'm
from Turner's Laurel, Madison county,
state o. Nawth Ca'liner. But my find
It amt nowhars clost to home. "Taln't
no mOrc'n about two hours O walkin'
from right here, mister. Eff you'd jest
up and go along WI me. I'd show it to
ye' H. .s;. 4 4
Dale considered. There might be a
considerable vein *sof this new coal.
Even If he was Sent to the state peni-
Tertiary fora term OF years. Hayes
was entirely capable Of carrying on the
mining operations. Ss
sd like TO take my mining man,
1 Hayes.
mol" quickly objected Walt Tur-:
ner. II don't want nobody else to
know whar it's at but jest you and
Inc. That, away, We see, ef I'm treated
crooked I'll know edzacHy who done:it
land I'll shore git you! But i heerd
tell' at you was pow'ful square, mis-
ter" .>,% - + ~ ~ =
Gould I get back here before night
fall?p Z .,, Ill.,, .r~...>..t . II
Turner's eyes lighted. "Shore!"
! 'Then lead the way" ordered Dale.
Walt. Turner from Turner's Laurel,
Madison county, state of North Caro-
lima, crossed the little creek on stones
and went straight to the northeast,
missing the Ball settlement by a good
mile, and hard on his heels followed
, the Morclanl Coal company's stalwart
general manager. j&4s ~ L +.
= The way was exceedingly rough.
/ The two men climbed rugged cliffs.
threaded dense thickets OF great laurel,
mountain laurel, sheep laurel, and
thnckleberry bushes. They were one
hour in Il stretch of woods where the
hemlocks, fpoplars ana hickories stood
so thickly that the interlacing branches
{ overhead shut out completely the light
!, of, tie sun and half the tight Of day.
*Fea1illg ,apantller, or a wildcat, Dale
Kept his revolver Io0sened and ready in
its holster. Walt Turner armed him
self with long staff-for snakes, he
said; and then he proved it by killing
RATHER that had eight rattlcs to its
tail. ~ =. '.4.5 y 49,.
But they travelled rapidly. notwitll-
standing the fact that the going was
difficult; and two hours after the be-
ginning of the little journey Dale saw
before him small and almost circular,
levei.bOttomed basin. walled in by low
cliffs. a small creek ran through this
basin and made two easy ways of en-
trance. In the hollow they saw clumps
Of laurel and huckleberry bushes. and
wild grasses knee-high; toward the
center stood a solitary biz and gnarled
black walnut tree. ) =
They entered at the point at which
nut tree. There Turner halted and
faced Bill Dale with a peculiar, CLINT
in his eyes Dale was, looking at the
rugged walls Of stone, and at the
thick green forest that rose above
them; lie was marveling, as only
true lover of beauty can marvel, ut
the wonderful grandeur OF 1T; all. :.
% Walt Turner, Of Turner's Laurel,
opened his slit of Il mouth and spake.
Here's tile kitty" = ~ ,<,,3 d.
Dale was brought out of his en-
joyment most rudeiy. From behind
cumps of laurel and huckleberry
bushes, from the tall. grasses, from
eyerywhere-it. seemed from nowhere
there sprans dozens Of Balls and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
-----sr-~-------
eYNoPelA

ClIAPTkR I-Young Carlyle wilburton
Dale, or "Biil Dale" AZ he elects t. be
known, son OF wealthy coal operator.
John X. Dale, arrives at. the Halfway
Switch. in eastern Tennessee, abandon
fox Z life OF idle eass--and incidentally a
bride. Rntricia Clavering, At tho altar
determined to make his own way in NE;
He meets "Babs" Ldttleford, typical
fnountainssr girl. BY Heck, charac-
ter OF the hills, takes him to John More
lAnd's home. Moreland in chief OF his
clan" which has an Old feud with the
Ilttlefsrds. He tails Dale OF the killing
OF his brother, David Moreland. years
axo. owner Of rich coal deposits, by a
man named Carlyle, Morelands descrip-
ton OF Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

ing OF the coal. Tho two clans find their
weapons, which the women had hidden.
And line UP for battle. Babe" in an
MOreland side Of the river. and is acct
dsntaiIy shot by her father and seriously
wounded. 20
CHAPTER VITO get proper surgical
city. Doctors assure them she is not
ssno serious hurt Dale meets an old friend lei a.
David Moreland's coal. the old gentle
mans actions convince his son OF, his
fathers guilt IN the killing OF MorelAnd.
CHAPTER Wilt IL arranged that
Babe IL to stay with Mrs. McLaurin
to be educated. Dale, refusing his faith
er's preferred financial aid to develop the
mine, interests Newton Wheatley. capi-
t2list, who agrees to- furnish the money.
Dale realizes lie loves Babe
CHAPTER Will - Returning to the
Halfway Switch, Dale meets Major
Rradlsy, lawyer. and real friend Of the
counsel for tho company. A man named
Con-. OF evil repute, fries to bride Dale
TO betray the Moreiands by selling him
re coal ,, DEPOSITS ;n and telling them ehsy
thrash him. but Coz draws q revolver.
Dale II unaImed.
CHAPTER IX.--Gon enlists the aid of q
turbulent crowd, tho Balls and Torreys,
70 make trouble for Gales company. The
1Atliefords and MoreIards agree to forget
tho old 'feud ana dwell in harmony.
CHAPTER 'X.-"Babe" returns to her
home, fearing she is a burden to- the Nc
1aurfns. Dale demonstrates. and she
agrees to 20 back, for the sake OF an
education. Waylaid by 'Hlack Adam"
Hall. Dale fights a pistol duel with the
desperate. and bail il killed. Dale Is ar
rested and taken to jail at Cartersvllle.
He doesn't see how his shot could have
killed Ball.
CHAPTER XT.--There Is much specula-
tlan 2,as to who really killed Ball, tho
general opinion being It was BY Heck,
who bad constituted himself Dale's
guardian.
CHAPTER MI. - Caleb Moreland, son
OK John Moreland, admits firing the snot
which Killed Ball. and takes Dales place
IN jail. He Is innocent. but takes the
blame for the killing in order that Dale
can continue the development Of the
'''' - =; '&"<.1g Z 1F63ois.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care.

'My stomach suffering was
so severe that | could not have
lasted. much longer. | did not
care so much for myself but
did not want to leave my three
little children who needed a
mothers love and care. A cousin
in California wrote me about
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
l took a course of it. l have
since been entirely WE'LL"
1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the in1am-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded at Brown Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere. =
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
wHITwORTH COLLEGE

The Senior Plays on Friday night
were very enjoyable indeed to the
splendid audience that greeted the
performers After the performance
thirteen of the Sophomores met the
twelve Senior actresses and Miss Lois
Hardy, the director, behind the
Genes and escorted them down to
Dunning's whese candy, cake and
Whitworth Specials we're served;
then we came back to earth and
Whitworth.
The program for the social hour
in the evenings was changed slight
y for the week. the different classes
were hostesses and others being la
dies of honor and dates. This, made
the occasion very pleasant for all at
tending.
During the weekend Miss Nell
McGehee visited relatives in McComb
City. Misses Bigham and Hargrayes
went to New Orleans to attend the
Carnival, Miss Marjorie Benzlef also
went down for the Carnival, accom-
panying her uncle. Mr.. Bowen.
Miss Corinne Pitts of Hazlehurst
visited Miss Mary Norman for the
weekend.
Saturday was Senior holiday and
after strenuous days of practice for
the plays they welcomed it gladly.
Saturday morning they had break
fast in Senior cottage which was
enjoyed exceedingly by them. -
Sunday morning DR.. Cooper talked
in Sunday School and told us many
helpful things. Brother Adams CON
Quoted Y. w. services Sunday night.
On Sunday of last week, in chapel,
Miss Mary Hobbs lectured to us on
Art: This was a very splendid and
interesting illustrated address.
Miss Martha Mockey of Jackson
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Lucie Lee. Miss Willard Liv-
ingston spent the weekend at home
with her family to which a little
sister has recently been added, this
made Miss Livingston unusually hap
py, of course.
Misses Lydia May and Maude
Powell Smith have with them their
mother for few days visit.
On Friday evening at S:15 o'clock
Miss Hazel Barge will give her grad
uating recital in piano at the Lamp
ton Auditorium under the direction
of Miss MeVoy. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
| Sophomore.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
WORK TAKES OATH
AS NEW POSTMASTER
Hays Successor Indicates Gen.
eral Policies to Remain
Unchanged.

= Washington, March 4.-Dr. HUI
bert Work took the oath of office to-
day as Postmaster General, succeed
ing Will H. Hays, who had been a
member Of the cabinet for one year
to the day.
DR.. Work, whose home state is
Colorado, has been the first assistant
postmaster general under Mr.. Hays.
In statement addressed to the pos
tai service, the new cabinet officer
said Mr.. Hays had "set up new ideals
for a postal service" Adding that
such ideals had been approved by
the American people DR.. Work said
it was his purpose ito give substance
to his vision"
The oath of office was administer
ed by Rush Holland of Colorado, as
'sistant attorney general, in the pres
ence OF a group of friends and a
number of Senators. representatives
and postal employees. Secrtary Wal
lace, George B. Christian, secretary
to the President, and Brigadier-G Cen
eral Sawyer, President Harding's
physician, also attended the ceremo-
ny.
After DR.. Work had been sworn in
Mr.. Hays told him "all the regret
over leaving. the cabinet is COM
pletely and absolutely antidoted by
the happiness in turning the Post
office Department over to you, the
individual" Replying. DR.. Work in
formed the retiring postmaster-gen-
eral that it was mot possible to as
suage the regret in this department
over your departure.
Mr.. Hays called later in the day
at the White House and said good
bye to President Harding. He will
leave tomorrow for New York, where
on Monday he will assume the direc-
torship of the National Association
of Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors.
Mr.. Hays said after spending a
few days in New York he would go
to his home at Sullivan, Indiana, for
a short visit and then return to New
York to resume his new duties. He
said that he had made no plans to
visit Hollywood, the motion picture
suburb of Los Angeles.
The new motion picture head de-
clared he intended to study the sit
uation and do those things which
are necessary to place the production
of motion pictures on the highest
possible plane.
1T is tremendous undertaking,
and l approach it with much con-
cern." said Mr.. Hays. but with that
confidence which springs from an
earnest purpose and strong con-
'viction that we will have the general
help of everyone in accomplishing
what must be recognized as an effort
for the good of all"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
'T~Our Gas Filling Station
serves you with the best
Gasoline, Motor Oil and
Greases. Gas, 23c. Oil, zoe
pit. C. B. Perkins Hardware.


DR.. A. C. Davidson, of Living
ston, Ala, who filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and spoke on Prayer"
deeply impressed his hearers with
the heart-appeal so effectively ex-
pressed in beautiful and eloquent
language. There was another large
congregation out to hear DR.. DEMENT,
in the evening.
Mrs. Ella Kern has received word
of the death of her aunt, Mrs. L..
Lewenthal, at San Antonio, Texas.
The death occurred Monday, March
9th. EIr. and Mrs. Lewenthal were
former Brookhaven residents ano
their four children were born here
all attaining prominence. A daugh-
ter is a prominent singer in New
York. Another relative is Hon. A
Lewenthal, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.
bewenthal was in her sixties and
was very useful and splendid wom-
an, serving we'll her generation.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Kern who
sincerely mourns her revered rela-
tive.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Cotton Is 1880 TODAY.

Cotton is 1880 today.
Mrs. F. v. McRee is confined to-
her room by illness.
100 sheet pencil tablets for Sc
at HOffman's.
DR.. F. W. Wright has been kept
away from his dental parlors by ill-
ness.
All the latest popular sheet
music at HOffman's.
Willow Leaf Butter Bean Seed
1Oc package. Walter M. Campbell,
Belzoni, Miss.
For Sale.-1 second hand Ford
roadster in good condition. Apply
to Monroe Smith.
BE Photographed This Year On Your
Birthday" by A. d. Sauer, Member of p.
A. of A. Phone sos, Perkins Apart
ments.
Mrs. S. NJ .Shrader was taken i'll
yesterday and is no better today. An
operation for appendicitis seems
pending.
For Sale.-one 10 hip. Internation-
al Engine and one 16 inch Meadow
Grist Mill. Will sell cheap.-N. B.
Foster, R A, Bogue Chitto, Miss.
For Sale.-Lespedeza seed, pan
caught, free of all obnoxious grass
es, $500 per busheI fob. McComb,
Mise. D. Firth, Liberty, Miss.
Girl Graduate and School
Memory Books, large assOrt-
ment to select from at HOff-
mans.
Does your roof leak. II 80 call
the Lincoln County Lumber Co. They
sell all grades Of cypress and red
cedar shingles.
Mrs. Esther Brinkmann is leaving
today on her return trip to her home
in New York. Her mother, Mrs. H.
Zwirn, accompanied Mrs. Brinkman
to New Orleans.
The residence of Mrs. Nellie S.
Green caught FIRE at about 1880 to-
day. The fire department was out
instanter and the property thus spar
ed complete demolition.
Thousands of people who had lost
hope OF ever being well again have
been restored to health and hap
piness by Tanlac. Frank Martin
Drug Co., F. S. Swain, prop. New
Stand.
If you want the best extracts
and spices that money can buy
Watkins is the kind to try
Ring Mrs. E. ]. Magee, Phone
176.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney ac-
tion is disordered, passages
scanty OF, too frequent. Don't
wait for more serious troubles.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Brookhayen testimo-
ny.
S. M. Simmons, prop. of black
smith shop, 133 E. Cherokee
ST., says: Il suffered a great
deal with kidney trouble until
j began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Bad attacks came on me
and / was unable to keep at my
work. The worst source of the
complaint was a dull, steady
ache which soon turned into
sharp, shooting pains-and felt
like a knife-thrust in my back.
When / bent / could hardly
straighten up without taking
hold of something. The kidney
|secretions were highly colored
and passed often. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the only remedy ]
could ever get that did me any
good and I believe they have
cured me Of the trouble, as
haven't been bothered for some
time. /"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
MRS. S. ]. BOILING.

On last Saturday. Feb. 25. 1922,
between the hours of five and six
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bo-
ling was shadowed by the sudden
death of the beloved mother, Mrs.
-. ]. Boiling, mostly known as
Grandma Boiling. Grandma had
just passed her 9Oth birthday-Feb.
18th. Great is the sorrow OF Mr..
Boiling. for just 20 years one month
and 10. days before. they laid his
father away There is a vacant
chair in his home that can never
again be filled. The home that was
blessed with this loving mother for
over 20 years. Grandma was pre-
pairing for her morning meal when
stricken with a pain in her breast
and only lived a few minutes after.
Her daughter-in- law. Mrs. w. T. Bo-
ling, ran to assist her to chairrbut
asked her If she wanted to go to bed
She said I guess so, Beccie. It was
the last word she said. Her loving
boy, who had asked her a few min
utes before how she-felt. as had been
his habit for over 20 years. she an
swered AS well az usual, Thomas"
She could not speak to him when he
asked her Il she wanted doctor.
When Drs. Smith and Moore arriv-
ed at the home the sweet one was
dead
On Friday eHeping when her two
srand.davshssf SF Moore and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
BEAT FIVE.

Algebra-No. 4-Beaver Creei
School.
English-Tie-All contestants Ell.
igible for county contest.
Eighth Grade Arithmetic-No. 2
Reed School.
Seventh Grade Arithmetic-No. 1
Beaver Creek School.
Sixth Grade spelling-No. 8. Red
Star.
Fifth Grade spelling-No. 4. Mt
Zion School.
Expression-Donnis Ray Franklin
Pleasant Grove.
Defamation Albert Minton
Grafton Hall.
100 Yard Dash---1. Jesse Minton
2. Leroy Walden. Grafton Hall.
SO Yard Dash-1. Alma Allen
Reed: 2. Rosa Entrican, Red Star.
so Yard DASH. Clara MAJ
Watts. Pleasant Grove; 2. Margaret
Case. Beaver Creek.
rs Yard Dash-1. George Morris
Grafton Hall; 2. Tie: Stuart Smith
Harvey Britt. Friendship.
Broad Jump-1. Stewart Smith
Friendship; 2. Jesse Minton, Grafton
Hall.
200 Yard Dash-Leroy Waldon
Grafton Hall; 2. Jesse Minton.
High Jump. Biyie Montgomery
y. Tie: Willie Minton. Geo. Morris
Grafton Hall.
44O Yard DASH. Jesse Minton
2. Harvey Britt, Grafton Hall.
rs Yard DASH. Joe Case. Bea
yer Creek; 2 Frank Smith. Pleasanl
Grove.
: $50 Yard Dash--1. Bevie Mont
gomery. 2. Willie Minton. Grafton
Hall.
Pole Vault. George Morris. 2
Willie Smith. Grafton Hall.
Shot Putt. Leroy Walden; 2
George Morris, Grafton Hall.
Relay Race. Friendships 2
Grafton Hall.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Annual Senior Play at whitworth.

Annual Senior Play at Whitworth.
The Glass of 1922 of Whitworth
College presented at the hampton
Auditorium last Friday evening two
one-act plays "The Florist Shop" and
Three Pills in a Bottle" under SUI
pervision of Miss Lois Hardy, direc-
tor.
The plays SO perfectly presented
by each gifted pupil were entirely
new to- the appreciative audience ana
attracted unusual thought and inter
est.
Miss yirgie Cooper was the very
beautiful leading lady" in 1.-THE
Florist Shop while Miss Corrie Lee
Townsend starred" in Three Pills
in a Bottle.
Other members of the senior class
who participated were Misses Mary
Lou Rawls, Irene Day, Mamie Gray,
LYDIA Mae Smith, Gertrude Pope,
Ruby Powell, Ellen Steele Satterfeld,
Edith Lipp, Katherine Abney and
Mildred Davis.
The stage setting in the first
play was an exquisite conception
and in the second fully met the de-
mands of the author of the play
Rachel Lyman Field.
The young ladies and Miss Hardy
were warmly congratulated on their
success.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mines. 1. w. Cooper and Henry
Meyer left yesterday for the ". M.
S. meeting at McComb, Mrs. W. D..
Davis, another delegate from the
Brookhaven organization, expects to
attend; but will go in her car each
day.
Just received another ship
ment new popular edition Ency-
clOpedia of Etiquette. A book of
manners for everyday use. You
should have a copy of this book
in your home. HOffman's.
Visiting ministers occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday,
DR.. A. C. Davidson of Livingston,
Ala, at the morning service and DR..
B. D. DEMENT, of the Baptist Insti-
tute, New Orleans, in the evening.
Both were guests of DR.. and Mrs. ].
A. Taylor.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Mrs. G. e. Johnson, of Chicago,
was the charming guest of her friend
Mrs. R. L. Boadwee last weekend
en- route to visit her mother, Mrs. D.
M. Higdon, at Meadville. Mrs. John
son will return to Brookhaven to
continue her visit at the Boadwee
home later.
If interested in first class ma
terial and workmanship in the
monument which you are going
to erect over the grave of your
loved one write A. ]. MARTIN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
153 East Capitol ST., Jackson
Miss. In business over half CEN
tury.
The program committee Of the
Mississippi Federation of Women's
Clubs met at the home of Mrs. Sam
Covington, the president, Tuesday
and arranged the program for the
State Convention which will meet in
Brookhaven on April 19-2O-21. The
committee is composed of Mesdames
Anthony Fly, Summit; D. e. Ben
nett, w. H, Frizell, of Brookhaven;
and Miss, Collie Coyington, of Halle
hurst.-Summit Sentinel.
Jim Knox, colored, has been in
Jail since about six o'clock this
morning. Knox and Marie Lowry
fell out" over gun and in "ras-
sic" on the porch Knox grabbed an
ak and almost severed Marie's head
from her body. Both the contestants
were regarded as good negroes. Ma.
rie held position at the Inez Hotei
while Knox worked at one of oul
stores. Tn trouble occurred in the
quarters near the courthouse, in
sight of the jail where Knox nov
rests.
Although official announcements
of the program of the Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs to bt
held here April 1921 have not yet
been made, it has been learned thai
partial list of speakers include.
Mrs. Coyington, president of the
Federation, Miss Eva Horner, Of the
State Y. w. G. A., DR.. Helen Gage
of the State Board Of Health, Mrs
B. F. Saunders of Swan Lake and
Mrs. Lizzie George Hendedson. Of
Greenwood, members Of the Contra
Committee, and Major Kate Mark
ham Power, Of the Red Cross. Musi,
will be In charge Of Miss Elizabeth
McVoy, director Of Whitworth Con
servatory, Ladies of the Methods
church with Mrs. Henry Meyer di
recting, will serve luncheon in ths
church basement for delegates anC
local patronage the first two days o,
the federation. A tea will be giver
at the home Of Mrs. S. K. Moreton
The Climbers and Peripatetics hels
9 Joint meeting at the home Of Mrs
W. H. Frizell Saturday afternoon t
discuss plans for entertaining th'
federation visitors.