davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Pinn Public Libraries.

IN addition To the recommendations
made TO the convention by the stand
ing committee chairmcn, the present
years work Of the Virginia league
was outlined TO "a certain extent by
the resolutions adopted by the con-
vention. These include Endorsement
of tho County Unit Plan for Public
Libraries. the State Teachers Asso-
citation compulsory education bill.
the county unit system providing
or a single school board elected by
the vote Of the people. who shall i'm
turn nominate the county supcrin-
tcndcnt: that the State superintcn-
dent be authorized To temporary re-
new School-book contracts; that the
state provide an adequate increase in
'"hdS LOT tn" support % schools; the
tenure of Office bill for teachers:
separate schools for the blind. ade
nuat. provision for the care OF the
ie"hle minded. both white and col
orcd: equal entrance requirements
Tor men and women into the gradu-
ate ana professional schools OF the
University OF virginia. and provision
i"r adequate dormitory facilities for
/ inc women students. Also that. rs
| the need for Il womcn's dormitorv M
me university has been apparent. so
Is the need great for mems dor
. NJ
| Mary.
The league. therefore. ravors an.
| preparation for the erection of such
building. The Towncr- Sterling ed
"cati"h hill was Endorsed. and the
! convention went on record as favor
ing thH stressing OF education for
| citizenship in nonlcpislativc years In
virginia. y resolution against The
Zee system in Virginia was adop,cd
/ liners ta"orins the Strengthening of
'nc primary, the appointment of wo-
ia'h on the hoards of state inst!tu-
tons and as election officials com
n'cnda'i"n Of the work Of the Chill
! drtn toic Commission and the
/ policy nov being pursued in the pen
't.htiary. rs well as one favoriug tho
settlement a.: national disp,llcs nv.
"roitrat!"n leading TO ultimate world
| peace. also received uuanimous
abortion. Resolutions OF thanks 10
various Individuals. groups and
| agencies. which assisted in making
| me convention success. also me,
laV"rabl" action a special resolu.
ZION commencing tho work OF the
| BOARD anu The State Board of Health
lana requesting that Federal ammo.
'rlation Tor state work be continued
was ohcred from the floor by Mrs
VI; l.. iiornc-. ot Alexandria, second.
ed by DR.. Kate Waller barrett and
carried. The resolutions opened
with the adoption by the convention
OIL inc special resolutions in memory
-, 'nc ieaEne's beloved leader, Lila
Me"oe Valentine. written by Kate
is,ey hnshor. and adopted by the
board Of directors Of tho Ta,,vo
| women Voters. at their mect;nc in
August 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

At Miller & Rhoads are
styles Of pattern and color
ings to harmonic with any
decorative effect desired, for
any floor in the home or office;
also plain colors for laying
under rugs.
i LINOLEUM FLOORS ARE
QUALITY FLOORS; in dura-
bility as we'll as appearance
they are unsurpassed.
Inlaid LinOIeum
Armstrong; or Wild's make, in
attractive tile and hardwood eff
fects for homes, $1.75 to 1925 a
square yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

A phone message or n postal
card will bring our representa-.
tive to your office or home to
furnish estimates. We are we'll
equipped to do all kinds of
LinOleum work.
Phone "Randolph 5000"
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Tweeds, vicunas, homespun,
velours, blues, greys and
browns; checks, stripes, over
plaids, and all wool blue serge.
Up TO $35. 90 values
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
JANUARY FIRST. DRAWS NEAR.

The light and airy manner
He had some weeks ago
Has passed from him completely.
His heart is filed with woe,
For that day is approaching
He great breads to see.
When Friend Wife will remind him
OF promises that he
Has ~made-those resolutions
That VIII be hard TO keep,
Requiring such an effort.
'Twould make an angel weep.
Largest Book in the World.
In the British museum may be seen
a Atlas which is probably the largest
Book In the world. 1t measures 5
feet 10 inches In height, 8 feet 2
inches in width, and to lift 1t is con-
sidered a four-man job-with a fore
man to stand by and say. Gently,
now!" 1t is bound in leather, and
eight distinct skins were used. On
1t are diamond-shaped spaces show
ing alternately the rose, thistle and
harp. Three gilt clasps hold 1t to-
gether. This heavy tome was pre-
sented to the nation by George ~, In
January, 1923.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

protest among rne nuutro. ,,.
Queen Bess' was not slow to indicate
Just what kind of gifts she expected,
known also what consequences would
follow the Withholding of the Jewels
and the silks which she looked eor at
the hands of her subjects. She was
so niggardly in her own gifts that we
can understand how the custom fell
into disuse and in the time of George
" was abandoned.
The giving of gifts was also very
common among the people. On Christ
mas. and often on st. Stephens day.
employers. parents and masters pre-
scented Christmas boxes TO their de-
pendents. 1t was a form Of Christ
mas charity. On New Years day.
however, gifts were exchanged be-
tween friends and acquaintance as a
sign of good will. This custom. Der.
haps. had its origin In the box which
was taken aboard every vessel that
sailed out of port during the octave
of Christmas and which was not TO
be opened until the return of the yes
sci. Contributions We're to be dropped
into this box. large or small. according
as the day had been propitious or 9th
erwise. The person to whom the CON
tents Of the box were given was sup
posed to have a mass said for the
mariners who had made the gift.
Hence the name of christmas boxes"
which were given up to and including
New Years day. Each one of these
days became known as boxing day."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
the hognmen. or nlIImen.

the hognmen, or nliimen.
Probably imported from italy was
the superstition that Oh New Years
Eve the "evil eye" was all the more
malignant. Then, too, there was a
widespread practice of the ~'setting of
mete or drynke by nights on the
benche TO fede Allholde or Goblyn."
In some of the dialogues of the fa-
nous medieval morality play, Dives
and Pauper," we find mention of this
and many other New Years customs
intended to counterfeit the activities
of the forces of evil.
Christmas Cheer Continued.
Perhaps what contributed most to
this general fear of sinister influences
was the deep drinking among the peo-
pie, which continued almost uninter-
ruptedly from Christmas until New
Years day. Up to the Ninth century,
except in the Syrian and Coptic
churches. New Years was not cele-
brated as a special feast day, but was
looked upon as merely the octave of
Christmas. Therefore the Christmas
cheer was continued throughout the
entire octave without abatement. 1t
fickered up for the last time on New
hundred and ninety-eighth sermon of
Augustine. bishop of Hippo.
In England on New Years Eve the
young women went about carrying
the ''waSsail bowl and singing from
dOor to doOr certain verses-a custom
which had much in Common with the
hOgmanay practice in Scotland. Het
pint. the strange brew which in that
country was carried about in the
streets mt midnight, was composed OF
ale, spirits, sugar nutmeg or CHINA
mon. 1t was a powerful potion. the
effects of which were almost imme-
diately evident. Ritson In a collection
Of ancient songs gives us a few sung
to the quaffings of this prince of
liquors. old or new" One such is:
A Jolly wassel bowl.
A wassel Of good ole.
Well fare the buffers soul
That setteth this to sale;
Out Jolly wassel,
Notwithstanding he opposition
which it has met since the year 1911,
when many abuses were discovered
in the practice, the custom of hurry
ing first across the threshold of his
sweetheart has been practiced by
many a young lad in Anglo-Saxon
countries. The young lady listened
attentively from the time the midnight
bells ceased to ring TO catch the first
football q" the annt.
The welfare of the family, partlcu-
larly the fairer portion of it, was sup
posed to depend upon the character
of the first conner after the midnight
hour had sounded. Great care was
taken to exclude all improper persons,
especially as the midnight intruder
enjoyed the privilege OF imprinting a
hearty kiss on the lips of the ex-
pectant lasSie.
Bestowing Gifts.
The custom of bestowing gifts has
become so inextricably linked with the
New Years celebrations in Paris that
New Years day is still called the Jour
d'Estrennes. This custom seems to
have had its rise in the conduct Of the
mobiles of the late Middle ages, who
were in the habit of bestowing gifts
upon their sovereign. Naturally the
ruler. not wishing to remain under OBJ
legations to them, returned the gift in
a princely fashion. In England, how
ever, especially in the time of Queen
Elizabeth. this custom became so bur
densome that it occasioned general
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
NEW YEARS. EVE
Customs and Their Origin; Hap
penings of Long Ago.
All Peoples Have Ways of Amusing
Themselves on Special Occasions
and at Fixed Seasons.

A n OLD philosopher. who was
II none the less a philosopher for
4 xhis constant and close ebserva-
ton of men, remarked that we can
best Judge mems temperament and
ideals by watching them at their
work and at their play. A keen OBJ
server would have very little difficulty
In Judging Americans by their work.
One such has aptly called this country
1.-THE Land of the Strenuous Life.
Even our sports partake so much OF
this ~strenuosity that the medical pro
fession is beginning to warn us of
overindulgence in the more violent
forms of athletics.
But all peoples have ways G. anus
ing themselves on special occasions
and at fixed seasons after a manner
so well established that it has come
to be regarded a kind Of ritual, says
the New York Herald. This has come
down TO US from the ages when our
~forebears first pushed their way out
of the dry tablelands of civilization.
Even the mighty power of the churches
has NOT beer able TO brush aside some
practices that have their roots deep
In paganism.
Old Customs That Continue.
Probably after Halloween and
Christmas there is no festival of the
year so girt about with lOng-estab-
lished customs as New Years day.
Among the best known Of these are
the augurieS drawn from what was
called the "CandlemaS bull" In Scot
land and other northern countries the
term Candlemds. given to this season
of the year, is supposed to have had
it's origin in religious ceremonies per-
formed by candle light. The candles
used were very large and highly
mented. and were brought in at the
midnight hour to the assembled guests.
who. since the falling of dusk, had
been drinking freely Of the wassail
bowl. Then, in procession, they
marched out into the night, and TO
their imaginatiOns the passing clouds
assumed the shape of a bull. From
the rise and fall and general motions
Of these clouds the seer fOretold good
or bad weather. Sometimes. too,
auguries for the future We're gathered
from the state Of the atmosphere on
New Years Eve. and also from the
force and character Of the wind.
In the Imagination of most primi-
tive peoples, especially those of the
North, who were forced to battle
against the elements of nature for
life and S%nsienance. the ewes Of great
feasts were considered occasions
when the spirits of good and evil were
in deadly conflict. The moment OF
midnight on New Years Eve was al
ways considered a time of special ac-
tivIty for the spirits of evil. In order
to overcome them holier and more
powerful influences had TO be invoked.
The evil spirits, or genii. as can be
gathered from the Icelandic and An
glo-Saxon folklore. ana even from
words in their dialect. could be over
come by al. appeal. to. the good genii.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

WANTED-Nen or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Salary
$50 a week full time, 500 an
hour spare time. Experience I'M
necessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 40-1Ot
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Three choice residence
lots, near southside school, all
taxes paid, s165 per lot. Terms
if desired. John o. Garden. 45-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Four room house, furn-
ished, small barn, chicken house,
two lots, just north of round house.
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire
T. H. Barton, Wolf Point, 45-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

TAKEN UP-19 head of livestock
COWS and calves, mostly White
Face, came to my place Dec. Z.
Owner please call for same, pay
advertising and damages. A. j.
Bauer, 6k miles north of Wolf
Point. 43-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-SEA Sec. rs, township
81, range 46, northeast of Volt,
Mont. 100 acres of land for $1,000
cash. Herbert j. Schulz, Crystal
Lake, Mimi, or First State Bank,
Wolf Point, Mont. 45-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
FOR SALE-Or

FOR SALE-One Kithcen Maid white
enamel cabinet, nickel trimmed, all
round corners, dust proof, weight
$50 lbs, used six months, good as
new, price $75 if taken at once.
c. Baumgartel, in the George Nit
chell house on Edgar street. 44-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
u q Il q q 4 q q g z z 4
w A D S
One Cent z Wors

0hG SSha "0hN
4 No adv. taken for less than Csc y
& z 4 < 4 u Z 4 n q 4 4 4 q
WANTED-Two dishwashers and one
waitress at Young's cafe. Alt
FOR SALE-Heating stove. Fred
Waller, box 531, Wolf Point. ZIP
FOR SALE OR RENT-House, on
easy terms. Joseph Lucia, North
side. east of school. Soft
FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, 40
Plymouth Rock chickens. Box
324. Wolf Point, Mont. 4-4rp
WANTED-To buy small tract of
timber land on north side of river.
VIM. Edgar, box 332, Wolf Point,
Montana. Aft
FOR SALE-Two story six-room
house, one block north of G.. N.
hotel. Good cellar and coal shed.
Cheap if taken at once. Box 672,
Wolf Point, Mont. 45-2t
FOR SALE-Furnished house and
two lots, lights and water. Part
cash, balance monthly payments,
Northside. Bert J. Lynn, Wolf
Point. 42-4tp
FOR SALE-Two room house, full
basement, garage, lights, first
house north of Beanery. Am leav-
ing. Alvin Carlson, box 294, Wolf
pnin+ Mont 4h-2tDI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

LOST-Cameo brooch. Return to
Sherman Hotel for reward. 43-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-House, on
easy terms. Joseph Lucia, North
side, east of school. 39-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

Rock Island chapter, No. IS,
Royal Arch Masons. will observe
Past High Priests night Tuesday
evening, Oct 81. at dinner to
members And guests at $50
O'Clock followed by the comforting
Of the past and most excellent mas
ter's degrees upon a class OF can
didates by former presiding Off
GERS Of the. organization.
Former high priests who win
participate In the comforting Of
these grades are H. H. Cleaveland.
II. A. Clevenstine, C. W.. Thacher.
IL. G.. Schillinger and W. J. Spen-
Ger for the past masters degree.
and {. "A. Hallgren. J. ". Houder.
Ira J. Roberts. e. A. Barnett, L. O..
Swanson, S. r. Davis and E. H.
Ash for the most excellent masters
degree. In addition to those above
named the living past high priests
of the chapter are D. ]. Sears, F. G.
Denkmann, w. S. Fumer, N. G..
Griffiths. and r. J. Fullerton.
G. C. Flint is the present presid-
ing officer. The affair is expected
to attract . large concourse Of
members and visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
I est Y on F orget

The Argus IA Aug s printed the following prom
Hes on behalf Of the Rock Island city and county
governments: - -
l. enforcement Of the liquor laws, intending
the sale of intAxicant beverages in SOFT drink
parlors and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
whisky.
2. Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
from the city u prostitutes. street walkers and
their male consorts
8. Elimination of tool gambling, if any exists.
4. Removal Of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices.
..This is to be no spasmodic Cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said. 1--WE are going to make it
thorough and lasting We ask the cooperation
of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge of law violations call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or BOTH and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement of the law will continue at
least long as the present city administration
ism office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment.S rThe county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing if it's
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain Of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Oct 20. Conditions against which the
city and county authorities pledged themselves to
act on Aug. still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

3 Practically al vegetables which
- being received on the local
marksts ar coming from the
southern sta4es but Of iine quality.
The quotations on the southern
products are:
Green and wax beans, 10 cents =
pound; caulihower. 35 ceats =
head; shives, Is cents bunsh:
spinach, rs cents a pound; cab
bage. cents q pound Beets, car
rots and turnips. cents q bunch.
Other products remained about
the same in price this week. Plenty
OF apples are now being received.
the shipped ones selling three
pounds for rs cents and The home
grown, five pounds for % cents.
A few pears are now on the mar
ket and are so cents for small
basket. Red grapes are % cents
"a pound and blue homegrown
grapes, three pounds. for rs cents.
Cranberries are is cents pound
and grape fruit which has been
selling for 121s cents each. has
dropped to 10 cents. <.sa'-
Eggs Up ? Cents.
Fresh eggs increased 2 cents in
price this week from 40 to AZ cents
]. q dozen. Storage eggs are IS cents
dozen, The price of butter re-
NAMED the same this week - Al
cents pound.
Prices of other products are:
Spanish onions. 10 cents a
pound: Canadian rutabagas.
cents pound; bulk carrots and
turnips, three pounds for 10 cents
picking onions, 10 cents a pound;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

each; celery, cents a bunch
head lettuce, 40 cents pound
leaf lettuce, 20 cents pound
sweet. potatoes. five pounds for II
cents; white potatoes, rs cents
peck or IS cents bushel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

white and red onions, three pounds
for IL cents; alligator pears, 40
cents each; lemons, 60 cents 4
dozen; oranges, 30 cents a dozen;
honey dew MELONS, 40 cents each;
hubbard squashes, Is to 40 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
SAND SPRINGS CHURCHES.

ApvENTIsT--sOI North Grant. W. NJ.
Moore. pastor. Saturday services: Sabbath
Sunday services; sermon at S y. m.
CHRlSTIAN SCIENCE-Serv!ceE svery
Sunday at II In Masonic hall in First
National bank building. sunday school al
BROADWAY BAPTIsT-soi Broadway
y. s. BrinAley, pastor. Sunday school Rt
10. Junior league at 6:4b. Senior y. Y. p.
L. league at Gas. Sermons by pastor al
sr. PATRIcKs-Fourth and lincoln
y. G.. Fletcher, pastor. First mass at .lf
n. M, and high mass at 0.
CHURCH OF GOp--i0i North Grant.
4. kinlon. pastor. sunday school at 9:45.
Sermons at II and S. Prayer services ,
m. Wednesday
o. A. Ponkey, pastor. sunday school S:4S.
sermon by pastor at II and 5. Junior
league at $3.50 =. m. Epworth at Z. Choir
practice Wednesday evening. 1870, Prayer
FIRST cHRlsTGAN-5Ol North Main
Rev, 4. G, Babcock, pastor. Bible school
sac; ordination sermon, 1880; lunch at
noon; Rev. J. T. Floup at 2:30 y, IN.
PENTECosTAL-Jo North Grant Sun.
day school 9:45 Preaching at II and g.
COMMUNITY 49, A01 North Main. Or.
z. II. Gelvln. pastor. sunday school
HOME DORMITORY--B. f. breeding
superintendent. Sunday school, 2;so p. m.
HOME COLONY - B, F. Breeding
leader. Friday devotional service at 1880
FIRST sPIRITUAL~-City auditorium at
5 p IN. II. Turritin. president Lectures
and and Mrs. NJ. Ford. assssss circle after
| services. Midweek circle announced each
CoMMuNITY cHURcH--ael North
Main. Dr. F. H. Gelvin, pastor. Sunday
school s:45. Sermon by pastor, II a, m
! and 1880 ,. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE--wea'
Tulsa. 22l9 south Phoenix. =, W. John
son, pastcr. li21 South Trenton sunday
Young people at Gas. wednesday prayer
meeting 1880. Bible study class Friday a.
$3.50.
cHuRcH or GoD-Fitth and Madlson
~. II. Shipmln, pastor, sunday school At
g'30, preaching at ~ and \.
CHURCH OF CHRtsT-Meets seconr
floor courthouse, sixth and Boulder each
sunday. sunday school at 10, preaching ct
II and Z 30 by Raymond u. Henley Phone
Cedar 1851 G. d. LaGrove, older. Osa ge
G2a7-J.
LATTER DAY SAINTS tReorganlxed
Church ur Jesus ChrlsD Eleventh and
Rockford. sunday school 9;45. Preaching
at II and 3. prayer meeting at y. m
Wednesday regilio D. IN. Friday.
ASSEMBLY or COD Fifth and
Peoria sunday school and Bible read
ing az TO- devotional and pastoral service
at IL evangclistic at 80, young people
Tuesday 1890; Bible study Friday 7;3O.
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY Uuterdo
nOmtnltionaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma
Northmoreiaud addition. Sunday school at
10. Preaching al II and S by supply.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST -- Sixth
and Madison Central paD. Alvin c.
. Long, pastor Saturday services: Sabbath
school pas; missionary volunteers p. m.
preaching at II. Sunday services: Preach
ing at y. m.
UNITY CLASS OF Practical Christianity
meets in Judge Hunts division Of district
court at y, m. on Sunday and Thurs
day evenings Bible school Sunday morn
ing at s.46. Ali invited.
ORDER OF THE STAR OF THE
EAST" meets the second sunday Of each
month Mrs. Rose Parker, Cedar 1928.
THEOSOPHGCAL SOCIETY, Besan'
! lodge. Theosophicai headquarters, 2Ol
American building Fifth and Boul
der. Public study classes Monday. tues.
| day evenings ut p. m. Public lecture
Friday at =. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

We had another good meeting with
only two absent last Friday after.
noon. our next regular meeting will
be the first Friday IN January. Let
US make New Years resolution that
we will attend every meeting we pos
sibly can.
Most OF our business meeting was
spent In making plans for the filling
and delivering OF our Christmas bos-
ket.
The following committees were APP
pointed to help in getting our basket
ready: Purchasing committee, Ag-
nes Robholz, Frances Gallagher and
Frances Lincham; for wrapping gifts
Florence Cunningham, Margaret
Hyland Regina Taylor and Frances
York; for helping to deliver the bas-
ket, Elizabeth Donovan Katherine
Hennage, and Bernice O'Brlen
Don't forget to bring your dues &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
SnnflnMcr Trnon I.

our candy sale was a sweet sue
cess" increasing our treasury by eN-
artly SiO.H6. The following scouts
made candy: Katherine BurriS
Margaret McTRughliu Lucy Hoff-
man, Frances Ward Ruth Fulliug,
Vera and vida Kupp. Grace lhiIl'Ps.
.Gtncvleve Charlotte Clpliu. Jessie
Grace Schouly, Frances Preiskcr,
Faye Ferguson Mary McCray Mary
Ann Everett Virginia Flustcrmacher
and Sarah HollinRshcad.
Charlotte Capiin, of Patrol &. eN-
poets To spend the holidays IN St
Louis.
Plans arc being completed as we
60 20 press. for our Christmas has
kot we are giving 20 "a less fortunate
family than ourselves.
Frances prelsker made the extra
copy OF our notes this week iu place
Of Virginia, our regular secretary.
Several Suutlowcrr assisted in the
sale OF health seals at the pustortcn
last Saturday. They were. Ruth
Fullug. Frances PrciskcE Genie
We've Franklin. lrma Ayers, Nern!ce
Booker, Faye Fogusun, Frances
Ward and M3dcll Emerson.
Grma Ayers did her good turn boy
helping the Cardinals complete thcli