davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-07-14

The text Of the message to all locals
or the organization follows:
I'm compliance with your strike
vote, which is Ss.6 per cent. favoring
walkout, sanction is hereby granted
to each and every member OF the
brotherhood on all railroads, steam
plants, roundhouses and terminals
throughout the United States to s,
pend work at A. M. Monday, Jul
II, 1922.
(Signed) TIMOTHY HEALY.
international President.
Stationary flremen and oilers on
several roads had already Joined in a
sympathetic walkout with the rail-
way shopcrafts,
I'VE are into the fight and we in
tend to win," Mr.. Healy said.
DALLAS. July II (Associated
Press.)-State troops will not be or
dered out to protect property of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
In Texas "at this time" said Gov.
Pat M. Neff here. er reading the
telegram of Secretary OF War Weeks,
relative to the railroad strike situa-
ton at Denison.
WASHINGTON. July I4-PendinE
receipt OF reply to his telegram OF
yesterday to C. E. schar Of st. Louis.
receiver for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad. advising that he
again call upon the Governor OF
Texas for protection for the roau's
property and employees against at
tacks by striking shopmen, Secretary
Weeks was Withholding further or
ders to-day regarding preparation
for the use OF Federal troops for thu
purpose.
President Harding and his advisers
again to-day devoted a Cabinet ses-
sion to the rail and coal strikes.
Several OF the Cabinet officials ar
rived at the White House for the ses
sion bearing reports on the two indus
trial disturbances,
Postmaster General Work had sew
eral reports on the mail situation as
affected by the rail strike. ATTORNEY
General Daugherty said he had about
a hundred kilograms, the nature OF
which he would not disclose. Secre-
tarIes Hoover and Davis had ready (or
presentation the latest information on
the Governments proposal for arbi.
tration of the coal strike, and Secrs-
tary Weeks was prepared to discuss
possible action 10 maintain inter State
commerce and transportation If the
mails in accordance with the Presi-
dents recent warning proclamation
Instructions to hold his 900 troops
in readiness to give adequate Try-
lection to the lines of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, particularly al
Denison. Tex, we're forwarded al rhs
Presidents direction Yesterday 10
Major Gen. John L. Hines, command
ing the Eighth Army Corps area al
San Antonio, Tex. They followed re-
ceIpt OF a telegram from Mr. Schatt
reporting that appeals from the State
Executive had been unheeded and re-
(Contibued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-14
The B. r. I. Is Ordered TO Put on
One Hundred More Trains Daily
And TO Spend $75O,OOO on Cars
Transit Commission Calls for
Improved Service Follow
ing |. R. T. Increase.
GARRISON IN FAVOR.
Receiver and Judge Mayer
Support Demand for More
Adequate Schedules.

The Transit Commission to-day
served notice on Lindley NJ. Garrison
as receiver for the New York Consoli-
dated Railroad, the operator of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, to put
into effect by Aug. 15 next substantial
improvements In traffic schedules
marked reductions in headways and
discontinue Immediately the use of I'll
wooden cars in the B. r. T. subway
Tho receiver has five days in which
to notify the Transit Commission OF
its determination to comply, or not tc
comply, with the terms Of the order.
The outstanding features Of both
the service order and the equipment
order areS. -"
One hundred more trains per
. day. of which sixty will be
operated in rush hours and forty
in non rush hours.
= Increases as high as 10 per
L. cent. and as low as per
cert. in the seating capacity Of
trains.
q Approximately 5000 addi-
>. tional car miles in rush hours
and 1000 in non-rush hours.
A A seat for every passenger in
7. the non-rush hours.
{ Expenditure of $75o.ooo at
=. once for fifty new steel cars
to replace sixty five wooden cars
now 'ated in the Centre Street
loop.
4 The purchase of thirty-five
"" additional steel cars next
The evening world., 1922-07-14
GOLDEN MYTH WINS
BRITISH RACE CLASSIC
Niscount AstOr's Horse Is second
with Monarch Third.

SANDOWN PARK England. July IA
ASSOCIATED Press) Golden Myth, BY
TredCnnis out of Golden Lily. owned
by Sir George Bullough. won the Eclipse
stakes OF 10000 sovereigns, one mile
and a quarter. run here to-day Vis-
count Astor's Tamar was second and
Sir Henry Birds Monarch was third.
Twelve horses started
Pr /'Pngrance, ridden by Archibald,
the &nercan jockey, WIS unplaced.
The evening world., 1922-07-14

Arcade, Pulitzer (World) Building, 1898
Park Row. n. Y, City Telephone Beekman n
1000. Cheek loom for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders vpd
travellers checks for IalS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-07-14
Anarchist Assassin Attempts to Kill French Pfesid
Attempt TO Shoot Millerand
Al BaStiIle Celebration Fails;
Assassin Rescued From LyncherS
CASTOR BOuvet COnfesses, Then Recants, Says He
Sought Publicity for PrOetariat- Chief
of Police in Car He Fired At.

PARIS July 14An attempt made President Miller
of France
military connection Bastile
CASTOR Bouvet wenythre who fired automobile
Was 10 Ynch
The evening world., 1922-07-14
5000 STATIONARY F|REMEN.
ENGINEERS AND OILERS JOIN
RAIL WALKOUT ON MONDAY

Call Goes Out After Brotherhood Voted 88 Per
Cent for Strike O,OOO Trackmen Probably
Will Be Next-Secretary Weeks to Order
Out Troops in Texas To-Day Following Gov.
Neff'S Refusal of State Soldiers.
The evening world., 1922-07-14
MAST & co. FAIL;
LIABILITIES ARE
ABOVE $5,OOO,OOO
Suspension Of Chicago
Brokerage Concern An
nOlnCed In This CITY.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE assets Of
Mast & Company, stock brokers,
whose failure was announced to-day
are estimated at between $4,000, 600
and $4,000, 900 with liabilities Il few
hundred thousand dollars more, ac-
cording to the firms attorney, vii
nam Wilhardt. Late yesterday after
noon the Chicago Title & Trust Com
pany was appointed receiver for the
firm following the filing of a petition
in bankruptcy before Federal Judge
Carpenter.
One of the petitioning creditors in
the bankruptcy proceedings is a niece
OF the head of the firm, Miss f. r.
Mast.
The failure of Nash & Co. was an
nounced in this city from the rostsum
OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1922-07-14

AT"1d., TuTlII,r lWorldJ BuIIdlng, I3.d3
1000 Check room for baggage and parceis
up.n day and night Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-07-14
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Continued on Fourteenth Pagc)
The evening world., 1922-07-14

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-14
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAu

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-14

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-14

(ConttRued on Fourteenth Page,)
The evening world., 1922-07-14

Continued on Fourteenth PageJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
MEMORIAL TO GRANT
is UNVEILED BY KIN
2 Pruicesses, Granddaughter
and Great-Granddaughfer
Attend.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The massive
bronze memorial 10 Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant, the gift of the nation to the mem
DRY of the great Union. soldier and lPresi-
dent. was dedicated in the Botanic Gar
dens to-day with impressive ceremonies.
in which not only the surviving COM
rades OF the General participated. but
also the Vice President of the United
States, Chief Justice Taft and Associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court, members
of the Senate and House, Gen. Pershing
and other high Officers of the army and
navy.
When the memorial was unveiled by
Princess Cantacuzene, granddaughter
and Princess Ida Cantacuzene, great
granddaughter of Gen. Grant, scores of
pigeons swooped from captivity at the
base OF the great equestrian statue and
q salute of twenty-one guns boomed
forth at Fort Myer across the Potomac
As two large American flags were un-
folded from the towering figure, green
wreath with the inscription. Let Us
Have Peace" stood forth in bold relief.
II was the prayer of Gen. Grant deliy-
cred in Washington in 1855 when he bid
his army farewell.
Vice-President Coolidge accepted the
monument on behalf OF the Government
and the people Of the United States.
The House stood adjourned out OF re-
spect 10 Gen Grant and to enable MEM
bers TO attend the services, The Sen
ate also adjourned soon after il met.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

/ dates from the sacrifices OF the
founding fathers and their firm
structure was preserved by the pa
triots whom Grant commanded. and
will be held secure by the patriotic
citizenship OF the republic to-day
and the grateful Americans of the
morrow.
Preslden; Harding's welcome back to
his native State was spontaneous In the
extreme. From dawn. crowds lined sta
ton platforms with flags and cheered
as his special train sped by. No stops
were made. but the PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Harding returned these greetings from
the car window or the rear platform Of
the special train.
Cincinnau staged for the President
and his official party tine greatest celc-
bration since Armistice Day. Tremen-
dous crowds lined every street on the
drive from the station 10 a downtown
hotel Ohio military organizations
formed guard or honor for the official
PARTY At the hotel the President and
his party were welcomed to Cincinnati
by Charles J.. Taft and Mayor Carol.
In response to these greetings, the Pres
jdent said:
n Is good TO have public attention
brought 10 men whose lives ought 20 In
fluence our own. However we'll founded
may be, no government Is better than
the citizenship which makes the country.
the State, the nation. 1t ought to be an
everlasting inspiration to the young men
that Grant could start life III the utmost
sympathy and humility. battle discour-
cement and failure, and yet rise to the
heights OF everlasting eminence."
at Point Pleasant. Mrs Frederick
Dent Grant. and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
widow OF Clermont county's other Lieu
tenant-General, stood by the President
as he spoke. Other members Ct The
party, including Attorney-General
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chris.
tian. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Representative and Mrs.
Charles G. Kearns, Gen. and Mrs. Saw
yer. Representative and Mrs. Stephens
AM many Ohio notables were grouped
about him.
The return from Point Pleasant WAC
without incident The party started for
Washington at Q o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

had yearned FOR 10 star. dreamed of
no destiny. He merely went the nor
NAL way, face ever forward. ready to
quicken his step when opportunity
called or responsibility summoned.
Like most men who have left their
names conspicuous on the rolls OF
public service, responsibility brought
forth the greatness OF his heart and
mind and soul.
He no more resented criticism than
he courted applause. He made no
outcry against failure, he trusted his
own convictions and chung TO them
with calm fidelity which challenged
every crisis. His modesty was as
notable as his serenity was reas
surfing. Surely in such breast there
was an appraisal of his country which
made consciousness of service the COM
pensation for every denial and a heal
ing salve to every hurt.
We know he wished the republic TO
90 on. \ His twenty years of public
and private life. following the war.
give proof enough Though he pro-
claimed the doctrine of moral disarm-
ament at Appomattox, he believed In
nation equipped for righteous de-
tense. But no aggression was III his
breast. t
we know his cherishmcnt OF peace.
Intensified by his intimate knowledge
of the horrors of war. I can well be-
Lave he wo-la have approved all that
the republic mas so recently done In
joining other nations in lifting the
burdens of armament ard promoting
understandings which make war less
likely. | know he would have APP
proved. because we surrendered no
independence, we gave up none of
nationality for which he folght, but
we have furthered the assurance OF
peace, which was the supreme vearn-
ing OF HIS grea< brave heart.
IL in fifty-seven years since Grant
garlapded victory with magnanimity
1t Is thirty-seven years since ne laid
down the wearied autopiogra piers
pen and made his ona and only sur
render. His fame Is secure. The re-
public has not forgotten and will not
forget
What. OF the republic itself? Ii
will not be unscemly to say that
American example and American con-
ception of Justice and liberty since
then have influenced the world little
less Significantly than Grants service
TO the Union shaped the course of our
own land.
A score OF new republics have I'M
furled their flags. and democracy has
opened new avenues OF liberty and
made justice more secure Civiliza-
ton meanwhile has made such adj
vances that there has seemed divin-
ity pointing the way. And yet that
very civilization. more advancing
than intrenched, was threatened by
the world war. and in wars after
math established order nas been as
saulted and revolution has threat
ened throughout the world. il our
own land the enemies within have
been more threatening than those
without. Grsed and anarchy have
menaced. But a calm survey gives
every reinsurance. Twenty centuries
of modern civilization could mot have
been building on foundations which
are false. a century and o half Of
gratifying American achievement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Stowaway, 10, Dimes
With the President

~ INCINNATI, April 27.--"Jim"
Hardy. 10 and pert, slowed
away on the army engineer
boat Cayuga, which took the Presi-
dental party up the river to the
Grant birthplace to-day. He was 10
have been cast ashore until the
President interfered at the sugees-
lion of Mrs. Harding. Jim won
rose FOR his mother from Mrs. Har-
ding's bouquet. Besides, he got in
the movies, and the President on
the return had him with him at
Charles p. Taft's home for dinner,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

ms ~ nnmo from Potter ipaacn, who
bod small pnrly NJ Immigrants
across tho plains N 1913, follow
lng our route from tho Humboldt
through tho pass. thence down piil
river 10 The Sacramento. From ,hc
summit Of the ridge W. had Hplnn.
did Wow. Northwurd the ridge
seemed 10 widen out, forming soynr-
NJ low ranges ~ tunbrro1 noun
tnlnp, while pouthward 10 seemed 20
rise very high. m we could see
patches " snow along the summit
In tho distance. Epgi and south Of
ua, nt' tho foot ~ tho ridge. was n
bouu,iul groom valley, twenty or
thirty miles iu oHtpnt. and contain.
InF small lake a number df small
HiroumR flowed from the mountain
into and through the valley. afford.
Ing an abundance 0t water for the
wants Of settlement This fertile
vnllry on tho border of The desert
has since been callnd Surprise vat
Icy. and now contains quito pypu.
lHtlOn.
(To Bo Continued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
sow. Cmi,Ap iiOSn.S

Neat four room bungalow on Lin
coin 81 near high school 40 $1,000
90 Only $4,000 cash.
Good four room cottage near NiT
EaHu Lumber Co.. With L.E lot 40
$500. 90 only 100000 cash.
Modern four room plast"rpl
bungalow with buIlt-in features, full
plumbing. biz luJ lawn, E'0an fpun-
dBflDn, on Oregon Ave. near Fair.
yluw school Only l22ao.op. with
10000 cash payment.
New Hud strictly modern five
room plaH'rFcd bungalow with pIpn-
" of bulI-in features. stone 'upn.
datluu. basement corner LOT, lawn.
Ill plumbing. corner Igi r' Niuth a
Roc. House is fnl'y furnished \
wonderful bargain ut f1I.u.1O. WITH
cash payWu1i of $500 Uu,
There is rnu i.y iu liying Ia o
real homo luriHg thu a.ulpr months
W. arc fortunate n having fDr rulo
new aud strictly modern brick
bungalow with Two large rooms uI
ground rour. stairway Co second
a'ugy ana chance Co. nr#h Two good
room upstairs House has cement
foundation. fu'l uHHeUtlt furnace
Fireplace. bu.it-Iu features. big lot
ON paved street o. excellent location
4 real home no q bargain price ui
SGlgO.0D with Jess than half cash,
See this 90 once,
We have another fine big homo
only Quo block from Main ST. 70 bHs
. five rooms on ground floor. Jui four
rooms on second floor, wei! arranged
/ for tv1 families. House has iDl
plumbing. modern convenience
aDathrrn expose. hiE lot, and oyrnu
/ lcnt location. \ bargain 40 SG.uu.ul
with $4,000 90 cash.
/ CiIII.COTE Il SMITH, 7gI Main St
20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
sHACKs MUST 60

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23 Tho
Telegraph TIlll shacks" must go
such iB the decision Of city au-
thorltics who Ray that the rustic
little colony Of literary and artistic
folk. situated 27O rlckety steps
high on the crest OF the San Fran
cisco hill where pioneers once
watched for ships sailing In the
Golden Gate, will be condemned 10
make room for modern park. a
suit TO condemn property on the
north end Of the hill was filed re.
Gently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
Journal Of the Old South Road
CONTINUED from Yoetordayj

NOTES AND REMiNisCENCES or
LAYING OUT AND ESTABLISH.
INC TiIE OLD EMIGiAST
moan INTO SOUTHERN OnE.
CON IN THE YEAR iSlG,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
CONTRACT LET no ii,iuGNTE
TucTSANDS or ACRES ~ ChJ

BAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov % a
contract 20 irrlgate thour1nh1 of
acres Of land surrounding Escon.
dido, near hrrc, was signed recent
y by the Escondldo Mutual water
company and the san Diego Coun-
~ water company Tho contract
calls for construction ~ con-
dull on the San Luis Roy river 10
tho Bear valley reservoir a.K miles
northeast Of EscondIdo, bnlng op-
Grated In continuation with the great
now Warner dam, whfh viii b.
capable ~ holding about 10000
acro.fcot Of whter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
STUDY pACKIy0 MERGER

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.--Tho
legal aspects OF the proposed mer-
ger OF Armour and Morris interests
are under study by the department
OF justice with view to laying a
comprehensive formal report before
tho cabinet at an early meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

LOST From puchct,s Bros. camp
one brown mare, years old,
branded All connected on ipU
shoulder. reached main. Reward.
H. N, DaRby, Washington Hotel
23-25p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Hear and compare the Brunswick
with other phonographs then us,
your own judgment Currin Says
SO. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

A lady said to us yesterday: "f
buy all kinds OF records but Bruns-
wick records are tho best Cur
rims For Drugs. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
NEW rlsSos saos

Splendid values, ten year kunrani
tee. small size and divided payments
covering two aud onc-hnlt years
Earl Shepherd Co.. bo7 Main. i5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

NV IilE blsl LNltNANT
moan lNTO SOUTHERN ORE.
CON IN THE YEAR iSiG,
nv Lindsay ApplcFato
From Tuic Lnkc io the Spring In
The Dessert
on tho morning Of July 9TH we loft
our camp On the little creek tnow
called Hot croolO. and continued
our course along the shore Of Lower
Klamath Lake. This threw us oft
our course considerably, Ms the lake
"Stondrd some miles to the south
ward Of our last camp. and We hll
not roach the eastern shore until IN"
day was far spent We campUi on
tho take shore, and the next morn.
inF. July 9Th. We aHcondcd n high
rocky ridge to the eastward for the
purpose of making observations.
Near the base ~ the ridge. on the
east. was n large lake. perhaps twcn-
~ miles In length Beyond IL, to
the eastward. We could so" tim.
hcrod buttc. apparently thirty miles
distant. at tho base ~ which there
appeared 10 be- u low russ through
tho mountain range which seemed "a
rnclrclo the lako basin. n appearing
practicable 10 reach this pass by
passing around tho north ond ~ III"
latr. We decided % BdCg, that route
and began the descent ~ tho ridge.
hat We soon found uurboiNr, ,n th"
midst of an extremely rugged cuun.
Try, Shrr, lava ridges ran In every
conceivable direction. white between
them we're caves and croylcrG Into
which II seemed our animals Ncr" IN
danger NJ falling hoHdlong IN,
farther w. advanced the worse be
came the route. sn that co. length ",
decided "a rcirGro our gtoIh to IN,
smooth country. ThIH Was difficult
~ our horse, had become separated
among IN" rockg. and u waH HIu'
nmc before W. could grt them to
gr'lcr and roturn 10 the opcr
rrnhhd Tucn wr discovered that
one ~ our party. David GOD, wa
mltsnr While M the lava Ngii h,
had dIrrmyyrrd a hand pf moimtnis
.rrcp. and IN flr UIlug tt'r hai
IrHf N'r way Snmc pf the Marty went
dWfs'r iifisnsr N'n the cocks hul
could hear nothing 80 him We Be-
r.drd tn proceed ~ the meadow
country. at the hold of the lake, bl
ouclrrlirr the Lawn hcd7 10 the north
ward, and oncnmp untu We coui'
IRA our "NnfAdc Wh'lc we W"r'
proceeding 10 carry out ihlH pr"
grammo "" discovered . great mum
b"r OF can"cn leaving the lake Hhcr"
nrfer the bIuft'. and making 10
what appeared 20 D" an lHlhnd lnu'
or iiN" miles distant We ooul'
also sec l1Io hoTh'Wan riding l''A
nroly along tho lax" shore nN
proaching us, THIS soon proved u
De- our lost friend. The ModocH hh'
Uncovered him In the lava h'j', An
probably Hupposing that th" whole
party was about to asaail them non
tho rocks they TOOK to 'hclr can
o"h. Ito said that. seeing 10" ln
dianu rctrcaiihg' he concluded III
would leave the rocks ana ride nl'nI
the lake shore where the golnR wa
good, We noonod " hrlnliin
meadow, containing about Two see
tlons. near tho head ot the lake
Cross Lost I,iycr on Stone bridge
After spending u couple Of hour
In this splendid pasture. We rc.pack
I'd aud started ON our way toward
the ,imbcrcd butte. but had not pro
cccdcd moro than milo before NJ
came suddenly upon quite larg
stream O.ost r.ycrl coming into th,
lake. We found this stream noa
the lake very deep. with almost per
pendicular banks. 40 that We wor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Robertson's Chicken TamAles.
Wholesale and retail. Ills Maip 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

BTuuswlCk dance records are
tunoiul aud have plenty OF pep too.
Curriu Saya So. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Currln's sell. Universal. fcy-lIot
ana Thcrmos Lunch kits for S2.75.
20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
NEW TODAY

SHOPS REPAIRED while you wait
Quality Shoe shop. ". 5. liidon,
MGR. 23-2b'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

=a#Ha-s -=--aazassss-=sa.==-
HUNTING BOOTS repaired. also
made 10 order Quality Shoe Shop.
NJ T. nldDn,s Shoemaker. 2a-2a'
WANTED ny experienced lady
cook, position Oh ranch. Box w.
". Herald ,fiiUu. $500
ron sALEa-iglg buick touring
ear. in good condition Must HDll
~ once. Address W. ]. williams,
A#pgiust, Orc, -a--5
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Catholic Women's Service Club
The committee in charge of activities
reported at it's recent meeting he'd at
the Community house, COL E street. the
reopening of its club dinners for menu
bers and friends; its Friday evening
assemblies, and its dancing classes, un-
der the direction of Miss Estelle Muir.
ray. The reopening. or forming or
classes In parliamentary law, dressmak-
irg. millinery, basket weaving, knitting
and beading will take place October l.
The Anna Maud Hallam Practical
Psychology Club met Tuesday even
ing at the Thomson School. Miss Hebb
read a series of poems, Miss Graves
contributed a paper descriptive OF vari-
Gus phases of the study of psychology,
and Miss Barnes, representative OF MISS
Hallam while abroad. gave talk. MISS
Gibbs and Miss Hooe contributed music
The club will meet Tuesday at 1880
pm, in Thomson School. All interested
are invited to attend.
The fandOver Community Club held
it's September meeting at the home OF
Mrs Charles Summers.
Miss Agnes T. Ferriter, county social
service worker, and Miss Ellen Davis,
home demonstration agent, guests, gave
interesting talks on their work.
The work on the school grounds.
which has necessarily been delayed.
will be begun, with the aid of Prof.
Ballard of the University of Maryland,
and shrubbery and trees will be set out
and all possible work done to improve
the appearance of the grounds.
ID. c. League Of Women Voters
Evening star., 1922-09-24

half a cup Of stoned and chopped
dates. Fry on hot, well creased