davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

To our neighbors, friends and Aloha
Chapter No. 240 0. E. S., who were 50
faithful and assisting during the sick
ness and at the death of our dear wife
mother and sister, and to those who
expressed their sympathy through
floral tribute, we extend our most
sincere thanks and pray that God will
be very gracious and comforting to
you in like afflictions.
To Rev. Whitlock, who spoke so
many sweet and comforting words to
us, and Mrs. A.. Jones and the mem
bers Of the First Baptist choir, who
sanw so sweetly the songs our dear
one loved; also to DR.. Dusenbury and
Mr.. Galloway, who helped us i'll such
sympathetic manner, we express
especial thanks.
j. G. Leake.
Junior Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leake.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Gentry.
Mrs. Maggie c. Eaton.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
SNAPP TURNS DETECTIVE
AND CAUSES AN ARREST

Joplin, May 26.-Mayor Taylor
Snapp is learning the work of his men
in the police department. Yesterday.
morning he turned detective and
caused the arrest of a man, who is
wanted by Kansas City authorities.
The Mayor read the police bulletin,
yesterday morning and noted in his
mind the description of man, who,
Kansas City police want for "cheat,
ing and defrauding." Walking down
the street, the mayor espied a ped
estrian at Fourth ana Main streets
who answered the description. He
pointed him out to Detectives Bens
ton and Sweeney and Patrolman VIII
liam Hedrick and he proved to be
the right man. He gave the name Of
Harry Knight of Sunnyside farm
near Carthage, the same name as
was given on the police bulletin.
knight is being held for Kansas
City authorities, who wired yesterday
afternoon that a man is being semi
here to take charge of him.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
BONNIE VIEW

Glib Withers and family, Jim Fergu
son and children spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. Musser anc
family. :
Quite few in this neighborhood at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bob Means
Saturday afternoon at the Mt. Olive
church. Mrs. Means is the mother o1
Mrs. Redmon Wormington.
Mrs. Parkison spent Saturday night
and Sunday with herNson and family
of Monett.
Mrs. Collier and daughter of Kan
sas are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Long.
Mrs. Musser and Mrs. Withers were
shopping in Peirce City Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lue Holmes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. B. Cox has returned home af-
ter a visit with Mrs. J. d. Tate.
Malcomb Cox and Mr.. Brown We're
shopping in Peirce City Monday even
ing.
The friends of John Williams are
sorry that he is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Tate and chill
dren Mrs. B. Cox and Miss Leila 'Rol-
Ter motored to SarcoXie to the peony
fields Sunday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
PURDY WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. ]. B. Mcintosh Found Dead in
Chair from Brain Hemorrhage
Thursday Afternoon.

| Mrs. J. 3. Mcintosh, for many years
a resident of Purdy, was found dead
in her chair at her home Thursday
afternoon May 25, about $40 o'clock.
Her death was caused by hemorrhage
of blood vessel at the base of her
brain.
Mrs. McIntosh's death was very.
unexpected, she having been in apr.
parentIy good health. She had been
chatting sociably with neighbor a
few minutes before she died. Her SON
Floyd Mcintosh, who is a rural mail
carrier out of Purdy, and who lives
with his mother, had been at home q
few minutes before she died, went un
town on an errand and returning ia
ten minutes found his mother dead,
She was found to be dying by man
who went to the house to deliver soma,
oil. He knocked on the door and re-.
ceiving no response, looked in and
noticed someone sitting in peculiar,
attitude. He called neighbor and
they went in, just as Mrs. Mcintosh
was breathing her last. She had soma
papers in her lap indicating that she
had sat down to read.
Funeral services will be held at a
o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Francis Goodnight Inter.
ment will be made in the Purdy ceme-.
terry.
Mrs. Mcintosh was the widow of +.
B. Mcintosh, who died about fifteen
years ago. She is survived by her
son, Floyd Mcintosh, and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Bunch, of Macon, Mo,
Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Nellie Gard
iniere, niece, of Oklahoma, will be-.
here for the funeral.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate Of
Vida Othenin, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned, on the 1sU day
of May, 1922, by the Probate Court
of, Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
TRAITOR within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not ex.
hibited within one year from the date
Of granting of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
This 1st, day Of May, 1922. &
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
AUGUST OTHENIN,
Administrator.
First insertion May 5, 1922,
FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert, Walton, Phone y08-23. w11tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
DUMMIT WILL SUSTAINED
BY JURY
Case of r. S. Dummit, ct al Against
+. r. Dummit, ct al COntesting
WEI of H. c. Dummit Completed

A jury in Lawrence county circuit
court at Mount Vernon, in the case
contesting the will of Hiram C. Dunn.
init, of Kings Prairie township, Bar
Try county, sustained the will.
The case was brought by r. S.
Dummit, ct al, to contest the will OF
the late Hiram c. Dummit, who in his
life time was well known citizen of
Barry county. The case was hotly
contested on both sides, the trial con-
suning the greater part Of two days.
The jury found the issues for the de-
PENDANTS, sustaining the will.
D. S. Mayhem, of Monet, repre-
sented the plaintiffs and John r.
Burgess and James E. Safer, of Mo-
nett, represented the defendants.
The will in question was drawn up
byJohn T. Burgess in February, 1920,
and was witnessed by f. A. Cornell
After leaving small bequeaths to his
children, R. S. Dummit, Charles Dunn
nit, Mrs. Sarah Jackson Sinms, and
several grandchildren, the residue of
the estate was left to his other three
children, F. r. Dummit, Mrs. G. G..
Drake and Joe Dummit.
The plaintiffs attempted to show
undue influence and mental incapa-
city. The estate is valued at about
$1,000.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

Most Unexpectedly did the grim
messenger enter the ranks of Aloha
Chapter No. 240 and take from our
roll our beloved sister, Mrs. j. C.
Leake. Few, indeed, are they who
have won so high regard or kind
lier feeling than she possessed. Hers
was life that distinguished the
woman of noble impulse, whose heart
was ever sensitive at the distress of
others.
AS member of her church she was
faithful, loyal and true. What a
privilege to have such friend. For
the bereaved family our hearts are
filled with sadness. Yet they have
the sweet consciousness that hers was
a. life well spent. Her love was pure
ahd sacred, the memory of which will
live in our hearts as long as life shall
last. :
The bereaved ones have lost prec-
ious jewel indeed, but theirs is the
consolation OF a promise that their
own, who have been taken from them
are now enjoying the blessed, heaven
ly reward given unto those who have
been faithful to the Fathers task
while here on earth.
Even death has wonderful mission
Though it robs us of those we love.
1t lifts our hearts from our surround
ings
To long, for that meeting above.
No matter how heavy the burden,
No matter how deep the despair,
Does not Heaven seem nearer and
dearer
To know that our loved ones are there
Frances Lyman Ring.
Bertha Lale Spratley,
Minnie Galloway, Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
WARRANTY DEED TRANSFERS

From the office of Lands & Landi;
abstracters, Cassville, Mo.
E. R. Adams to Edward C. Stubble.
/; field: nwA swA Sec. 10 of Twp. "a
of Rng. 26 except 8 acres; also mex
SEX Sec. 8 of Twp. "a Of 'Rng 26, Cons
$1.00 ct al considerations
Jasper Field to Joel r. Wilson:
, swN SEX Sec. Z, and nh neA of Sec
/ Is all in Twp. % of Rng. rs; Cons.
| $4,000.
Adolphus Drake ct al to C. C. Drake;
swA swA of Sec. IL of Twp, 25 of
Rng. 27, except A acres out Of NV
corner of swA swA Cons. 100000.
F. NJ. Williamson to A. G. Young;
neA SEX and SEX neA all in Sec. 2
Of Twp. 25, Rng 25, cons. $1.OO and
exchange Of property.
Roy E. Collins to Helen Jenkins
Part of the nwA neA of Sec. 81 of
Twp. 30, Of Rng. 28, containing a
acres. Cons. $1500.O0.
M. H. Marney to w. C. Dunbar:
Lots s, 8 and 10 in Block q in the
Town of Ridgley, Missouri, Cons. 5000
Arch w. Boyd ct al to Junie S. Boyd
2-7 undivided interest in 25 acres off
east side of NeA swA of Sec. 10 Of
Twp. "a Of Rng. q, cons. $4,000.
A. A. Garrett to Thomas Walker;
neA swA and nwA seA Of Sec 80 of
Twp. % of Rng. 26, Containing 80
acres: S1,0O and exchange of property
Charles H. Wier to George f. Cobb:
n5s neA and MS nwR of Sec. 26 of
Twp. 21, of Rng. q. cons. S1.00 ct al
considerations.
Arthur W. Sturgis ct al to Charles
Bertalot: Lot 8 in Block II in Monet
Town Company's Townsite to Monettt
Cons. S4,00o.00.
Joel j. Cooper to John S. Farrow:
Lot 8 in Block "a in Monet Town Cos
Townsite Monett Missouri. Cons.
100000.
Lon McCracken to Goldie Guthrie:
LOTS l and 2 in Block 2 in Phars Bird
TO City of Cassyille, Missouri
Cons. $10O0.0O.
W. L. Woodruff to Ida A. Hall: 81
acres being a part of the nwA nwls /,
i Section Il Of Township 2i of Range
y, Cons, 100000. /
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
THE RIGHT STAND FOR
SPRINGFIELD TO TAKE

L
The Springfield Republican, in
box editorial on the first page Of it
issue of May 26, takes stand on tn
| primary road question, whicn is fai
and which puts the Republican in
more favorable light with the peopl
along the proposed Capital Highway
The article is as follows:
"The Republican knows no goo,
reason why Springfield should take
stand on the question of state high
ways and their location that is cal
culated to make her neighbor town
feel that she is in any wise antag
Fonistic to their interests or unap
preciative Of their longtime friend
ship and support.
cat the time the Springfield Cham
Der of Commerce endorsed the pro
posal to have one of the prospective
primary roads of the state run from
st. Louis to Springfield and on tc
Joplin there was no thought in the
mind of any man who was a party
to the adoption of such resolution
that ANY particular town on any par
ticular number of towns in the terri
tory between Springfield and Joplin
should be favored or Disseminated
against when that portion of the
primary system was given it's final
routing. That was a matter, so the
trainers of the resolution undoubtedly
thought, to be determined by the state
highway board on the findings and
recommendations of it's highway
engineers.
ut now seems that, in the minds of
a host of folks in a number of good
towns to the southwest of Springfield
through her Chamber of Commerce,
is somehow committed to an airline
routing for the primary highway from
Springfield to Joplin. AS proof of her
in claiming that she is NOT
50 committed and that her citizens
would not only in no wise oppose, but
would gladly approve routing that
would put these ambitious and truly
worthwhile population centers on the
Louis primary high
way, the Chamber of Commerce could
and that, too, without any back
tracking or inconsistency, rewrite the
resolution of some weeks ago so as to
declare for state primary highway
from st. Louis to Springfield and the
"The Republican doubts not that
;he resolution so revised would meet
every reasonable demand of the
Southwest Missouri towns that very
are insisting that the door of
nope to be on a high-type road lead
ng from st. Louis through to Okla
IONA, northwest Arkansas and south
'ast Kansas be not closed against !
hem without full and fair hearing"
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ENTERTAINED WITH
BARN DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner enter
tained with barn dance at theil
farm south of town, Monday evening
The immense barn is newly completed
and takes the place of the barn
wrecked by the hail storm on Easter
Sunday. Victrola music was furnish
ed. Lemonade was served during the
evening and at the close of the de-
lightful evening lunch consisting of
sandwiches, pickles and coffee was
served. ~ es.a .tg .gyEr
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SAKE,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lehnhard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sal
zer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Manley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Pfau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Coy,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sizer, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fletcher, Mrs. Earl
Galloway, Mrs. w. E. Smedley, Mrs.
John C. Yates, of Big Spring, Tex,
Mrs. Floyd Lowe, of Neodesha, Kan,
Miss Helen Lehnhard, Miss Lucille
Wagner, Miss Winnifred Taylor, Ed
gar Price, Alvin Floreth and Leslie
Mason.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
FIRE AT RESIDENCE
OF JACK JONES

A fire at 2:90 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the home of Jack Jones, No
Gil Frisco avenue, started from an oil
stove explosion. Mr.. Jones had placed
water on the stove to heat, and while
it was heating had dropped off to
sleep. He was awakened by the ex-
plosion.
The fire department was summoned
and made a record run but was too
late to save much of the furniture.
The fire and water damaged a great
deal of the furniture in all the rooms
The inside of the house was greatly
damaged.
The house is owned by John SaIzer
and was partly insured.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
M'KIBBIN IN SPRINGFIELD IN
4 INTEREST OF PROPOSED ROAD

From the Springfield Leader, May 25
In the interest of the designation
of the Capital Highway through
Southwest Missouri, A. G. McKibbin
of Jefferson City, chairman of thu
Capital Highway association, is hold
ing conferences with a number Of
business men Of the city, According
to Mr.. McKibbin, conferences he has
held this week have been satisfactory
and number Of Springfield business
men are anxious to cooperate with
the towns in the southwest.
Yesterday Monet business men
telephoned a number of merchants
and business men of the city and
urged that they insist upon the good
roads committee of the Chamber of
Commerce resembling its action en-
dorsing a road naming Joplin as one
of the points along the route to the
southwest part of the state.
McKibbin said today that the Capt.
tai Highway association is urging
only the strict compliance with the
statutes, which provide for interstate
connections Monett is the pivotal
point.
Arkansas has constructed two
primary roads leading to Seligman.
Oklahoma now has under construction
a state road leading from Alton to
Seneca, Mo. 1t is the desire of the
Capital Highway association to make
connection with primary roads at
these points.
1--WE have no quarrel with the
Springfield Chamber of Commerce"
Mckibbin said, "but we believe that
the action taken by the good roads
committee was not given due con-
sideration, and since the only Iegis-
lative designation of road from
Springfield direct to Joplin passes
through a comparatively undeveloped
section of Lawrence county. The
Chamber of Commerce should be
called upon by the wholesale, retail
and manufacturing interests of
Springfield to either endorse a road !
leading to Springfield's best trade
territory, or leave the designation
open without endorsement for CON
'ideration by the state highway com
Il wait to repeat that the action
If the Chamber of Commerce does
lot represent the business interests of
Springfield"
In arranging for another meeting
% be held in Springfield at an early
late, we shall poll every business and
professional man in the city, on order
hat Springfield may be properly
This meeting will not be called as
threat, and will not resolve itself
nto boycott, but we would be foolish
indeed, to bring the representative
'eople along the route of the Capital
Highway to Springfield, to face what
ne action in the Last meeting would
Justify US in terming packed jury"
McKibbin will leave tonight for ;
efferson City, and the date for the s
lass meeting will be announced later. i
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
FOR DISTURBING
~

Two men giving their names as G.
E. GARNER and D. V. Trexler were
arrested for peace disturbance on the
streets Sunday night and were placed
in Jail. They were summoned before
Police Judge Meador Monday morning
and each of them were fined $500 and
costs. They paid their fines and were
released.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
KILL s RATS

And mice-that's NO-MO-RATS
CAKE, the scientific rodent destroyer
No mixing with other food. Your
money back if it fails.
S5c size Il cake) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
SIPS size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Logan D..
Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Misses Atrel Goodnight, Madge
Jackson and Elsie Robbins returned
Wednesday evening from Springfield
where they are students at the State
Teachers College. Miss Jackson will
return Monday to take the summer
course, and Miss Robbins and Miss
Goodnight will spend the summer at
home.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ANNOUNCES FOR RECORDER
OF LAWRENCE COUNTY

Fenton D. Coleman, of Marionville,
a well known breeder of thoroughbred
cattle, has announced as candidate for
the office of recorder of deeds of
Lawrence County on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Coleman is the Youngest bio-
ther Of NJ. L. Coleman and Of j. w.
Coleman, Of Aurora. He is well
qualified for the position Of recorder.
Mrs. E. A. Everley visited her
mother at Purdy, Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Albright, of Purdy, is very
low with tuberculosis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

DR.. F. L. Wood hts glasses accur-
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21
BOOTHS CORNERS
LEAVE TO WORK IN
CASHMERE APPLE ORCHARDS

! Mr.. and Mrs. letters son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Able, left on Wednes-
day for Cashmere, where they
will work in the apple orchards.
Mrs. Willett was hostess to the
Willing Workers Home Econom-
| les club Thursday afternoon.
Twelve ladies were present, in
Guiding the visitors: Mrs. Geo.
CRANE of Yakima, Mrs. Shum-
way and Mrs. l.. Banks. Some
helpful household hints were CIV
en- in response to roll call. me
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ohio Wilson, on Thursday after
noon, October II.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Craine
of Yakima visited with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roy Allen, from Wednesday
night to Tuesday morning.
Harry Heaton of Bellingham
was a Thursday evening visitor
at the G. N. HeatOn home.
Mrs. James Tharpe and daugh
ter Leila called on Mrs. Banks
Monday evening.
Miss Kate Pugh spent the
weekend at the F. A. Pugh res
idence. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pugh and sons and Miss Pugh
visited with the Judge Hardin
family and autoed to Bellingham.
Mr.. David Husband of Belling-
ham was a guest at the Rathbone
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovendam and
family visited at the II. Roo home
at Lynden Sunday evening.
Mr.. Archie Palmer, who is
working at Maple Falls, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter Olive of Ferndale. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Ritter and son
Victor were visitors there in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pugh and
son Floyd visited at the Rath-
bone home on Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds
were Sunday evening guests OF
the l.. Vail family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. LETTERS
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Fisher of Lynden.
They also called on Mr.. Dick
StOutenberg at the Lynden Hospi-
tai and report that he seems
slightly improved.
Cora Mohr spent Friday night
at the j. X. Troost home.
Floyd Rathbone was caller
at the Pugh home on Monday.
Little Lucille Thomas of Wick
ersham is visiting at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dahl and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kuehnol of Bellingham and Miss
Blanche Jordal were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the C. Ny.
quist residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Palmer and
family were Sunday visitors a,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21

the Clarke home at North Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craine
and granddaughter, June Allen
visited at the G. A. Bremner
home on Monday afternoon.
Mss. John Pearson, daughter
Hilda and grand daughter Nora
Dawson, called on Mrs. Leslie
Vail on Thursday.
Mr.. r. Minard of Ferndale was
visitor at the r. Allen home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Reed was busy with his
threshihg machine in this neigh
borhood last week. He threshed
for Messrs. Jordal, Sturman, Will
lett, Sturtz and Bovendam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
The Young Girls
WASHINGTON

Rol ert Lonis Stevenson said that
to the nothings of his childhood, for
each OF them had left its impress upon
him. the same intangible reactions TO
environment are occurring in the
lives OF hundreds OF thousands Of
younger girls in the towns of this
country. Whether the towns are ag-
/ ricultural, suburban, mining, tourist,
manufacturing, college or health re-
sort. each is weaving into the life of
/ its girlhood its particular character
istics, good. bad or Indifferent. Each
contributes to the growing girl GER
tain opportunities for human relation
ships which the diversified life of a.
city rarely affords; yet the very So
cial solidarity is in a measure han
dicap. The very neighborliness some
times blinds the adult minds TO the.
Infinite possibilities OF leadership in
these growing girls; inability to see.
recreational needs met by parks and
club rooms is sometimes caused by
the fact that parents did not have
these things in their youth
But today. the town which is de-
sirous of holding its boys and girls as
future citizens must recognize at once
their needs and supply a leadership
which will he adequate.
One of the outstanding needs is
wholesome recreation. the play spirit
has wide range in a town. There are
no hampering conditions such as one,
finds in a crowded city; but unless
Il is directed, the play spirit is not
sufficiently constructive to result in
co-ordinated individuals. Recreation
lceds to he cumulative. directed, and
based upon definite standards of right
thinking and right living.
Often there is a tendency on the
part of neighborhood group of girls
to become "unconsciously snobbish"-
one of the needs is to instill dem
ocratic spirit. which will help To
bring together different groups il
church, school and community actiyi-
ties. Closely related TO this sense Of
democracy, and perhaps an outgrowth
Of it is the sense of the value of all
human life, regardless of what clothes
it wears. how it speaks, and what
color it is.
Another need of the adOlescent girl
in towns is an appreciation and un-
lerstandilig of the place Of the church
in her life. Usually her relationship
to the Sunday School is established
because her family is church going
group. The necessity is to have her
experience of the church and the
church school or Sunday School such
A vital growing one that her loyalty
TO them when she grows older will
Re uni roken. Through organized
class work in the church, school and
club activities which emphasize
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29

character standards she may develop
into a Christian citizen.
Too much cannot he said about the
need for developing character stand
ards for all girls wherever they are
In her relations TO girls, toys, the
home. the schbol. and the church,
there Is the greatest need Tor sense
o. right values on the part OF every
girl. Questions OF honor. chaperon-
age. dress. kinds of social gatherings
and forms Of amusements are end
icss
Sometimes. rs girls are growing
they become so conscious OF the 'lim-
itauons" OF their home town that they
need to lie helped TO see the value
in the best which is TO be found in
every town. The right kind OF town
pride will keep the girl from being
a crouch" Il she stays on in her
own town or from shedding every
sense of resi- onsibility for enriching
the life OF whatever place in which
she may be.