davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
HELGELAND

The Ladies Aid served dinner to
about IS guests on Thanksgiving Day
in spite of the disagreeable weather
and the basekt social in the evening
was also considered a success.
Carl Christensen was business
visitor at Warren on Monday. s.-.
Filing and Ellis Olson returned to
Crookston on Monday morning to con
tinue their work Of removing the old
Crookston Steam Laundry building
Miss Marie Hamrick came home with
them on Wednesday evening t6~enjoy
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w. g. Ham
rick She returned TO her school du,
ties at the State Farm again on the
Friday evening train. >-. @1#.
Miss Mabel Lutjen spent hel
Thanksgiving vacation with her sister,
Hazel, at Crookston, being guest Of
friends. She returned home Saturday
to resume Ther duties as teacher in
Dist. 240. H. - b.
The Misses Agnes johnson and Eva
line Thompson, students Of the High
School at Thief River Falls, came
home on Wednesday to spend their
Thanksgiving vacation az their re.
spective homes.
Paul Useldinger, Joe Dobias, Oscar
Olson and Palmer Peterson, all of
Brandt, were business visitors at
Crookston on Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. T. Thompson and daughter
Evaline were visitors at the Prairie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

"a 4
View school on Friday afternoon.
number OF boys spent Sunday
afternoon with j ohm Mundel at the
Hamrick home.
Mt. and Mrs. w. G. HamrIck and
son Ralph were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. @. II. Erhart north Of
Angus on Sunday.
Mrs. John Olson, Miss Marvelle
Thompson and Arthur Olson spent
Sunday afternoon as guests at the
Filling Olson home s.. zs ..5s..
The guests at the Ole Gjerde home
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson apd daughter Annis, Christ
Vanseth and Rev. A. I. Tollevs OF
Warren. 5s
= Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Carlson andefam-
lily and Miss Hilda Hanson were Ell
:tertained as dinner guests at the
Willie Hauglid home on Sunday
A number of young folks spent a
pleasant evening on Sunday, being en-
stertained at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Simon Olson. Following are those
who were present: Mr.. and Mrs. III
r. Glover from near Angus, Mrs. Flor.
5ence Sexton, Anna Olson, Marville
Thompson, Frank Hamrick and Ar
thur, Ellis, Martin and Gerhard Olson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Why MIR. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer, Uses Rats Snap.

e.. Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of prize dogs, could
ut take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP ;
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went near
RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends about
RAT-SNAP.." Use this sure rodent
exterminator, it's safe. Comes in cake
form. Three sizes, Soc, 65c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phar-
macy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
ST'.ElPHE EN-
From the Messenger

| i Henry Hopper and daughter Miss
Sophia left Monday evening for south
ern California. They will spend the
winter months at Ocean Park.
X Henry Durand left Tuesday even
ada, in response to word of the illness
expected to live. Henry is making the
trip by way Of Duluth, where he was
Joined by his brother Joe of Grand
Rapids, MINI. Paul Durand is also
at his brothers bedside, having left
for Ontario several weeks ago.
Miss Ester r. Degerman, r. N, "a
former Stephen girl, is enjoXing a
honeymoon trip in the south with her
husband, Fay H. Young, of Warroad
to whom she was married Nov. %. at
Bemidji. Their trip will take them
to New Orleans, and thence to various
points in South America, where they
expect to spend several months before
returning to Minnesota. News Of
their marriage came as q distinct sur
prise to relatives and friends of the
bride at this point, all Of whom will
join in extending best wishes for
their future happiness
x ia s 2 is II
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. Gratzek return
7 ed to st. Paul last Thursday follow
ing a weeks stay with the formers
parents
Crowded out last week #.
p. r.. Benson was up from the
county seat on Friday attending to
business affairs.
The Misses Meline Of Alvarado
spent Saturday here visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. John John
son.
Miss Mable Roberts of Warroad, "a
daughter Of George r. Roberts, form
erly Of Stephen, was married recently
to Dr. McCOnacFiie Of ROseau.
John Dasyaand and Ed. Lame left
Wednesday evening on short bust
ness trip to- Cro0kston. Mr. Lame
recently landed contracts for the con-
&structio1 Of twenty or more mOnolithic
culverts on State Highway No. 8 In
the vicinity Of Lengthy, to be put in
early next spring.
Miss Lundin, who is taking q
nurses training course at the Warren
Hospital, came up Tuesday to spend
a. couple Of weeks with home folks
while recovering From recent oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The Town Board of Parker Town
ship is petitioning the County Com
missioners to have the State road
running north from Alvarado extended
so as to continue through the Town of
Parker to connect with the State road
on the Donnelly-Parker town line. It
urges all who are interested in this
improvement to call at the Office Of
Mr.. F. G: Woods in Stephen and sign
the petition which is to be presented
to the County Commissioners.
Miss Ingeborg Wollebeck came up
from Warren the latter part Of last
week to spend a couple Of days with
the home folks. 500 8 ~r
Mrs. Sarah Steinmetz, who is now
making her home with her daughter,
Miss E1mira Rudloff, at Warren, came
up from that city on Monday, and is
spending a few days at the Schafer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
ARGYLE .
7 rom !! q tho Banner.
Plencner-Kuzina.

negday Ike plencner, son OF
Wiener, ST. = was united in the
bonds of mat rimony with Miss
3 Kuzina att the st. John the
4Qflst church Alma, at 10 100 a. N.
Rev w. M rhoWski oficiated. The
young couple were assisted BY Mix
Plencner and Stephen KasproWicz and
the Misses Leokadia Kuzina and
Lucilla KasprOWicz. After the cere-
,nOny the relatives Of both parties en-
joyed a pleasant day at the home of
Frank GremboWski, brother-in-law of
the bride.
D. Robertson received a letter from
Rev. J. O'DWyer the first Of the week
saying he had arrived safely at his
destinati ton in Ireland.
DR.. Thomas Gratzek and family, Of
st. Paul, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Yutrzenka the past week. Mrs.
Yutrzenka is a sister Of the Doctor
Mrs, A. F.. Pffner and Mrs. N. IS.
Hegnes were Warren visitors on Sat
urday. .ss.&
Mrs. O.. 4. Melgaard and daughter
Edna motored to Warren on Wednes-
day returning the same day.
i Mrs. Frank c. Wittensten, Of War
rem, was a guest on Thursday and
Friday of Mrs. Maude Sutton.
Mrs. Gustaf Anderson who was in
cured in an automobile accident some
time ago is able to be around again.
Henry Bjorgaard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Bjorgaard, and Miss
ella T. Bengtson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bengtson, were married at
Newfolden on Wednesday, Nov. 10Th.
Rev. Hjelmeland performed the cere-
mony.
Last Wednesday was Lloyd & Casts
turkey day, when they bought from
the farmers Of this vicinity $4,000
pounds of dressed turkey at doc a
pound for No. 1 birds, the $4,000 cash
paid to the farmers representing a
big days business When the local
buyers profit is added, freight paid
TO the eastern market, which will be
no small item, and there two more
profits for the commission house and
the retailer are added, they will be
expensive birds by the time they get
on the Thanksgiving dinner table Of
the eastern consumer. T. At Boston on
Tuesday soc a pound was being asked
for~fresh killed northern turkeys, and
AIC bAtAS VI VI IAOl lily AuANC lAO
charge that the price was set by the
''so-called big five western packers" +
X Crowded out last week.
Lawrence Gore, of Warren, visited
here last Friday with 0. N. Jones and
nily. ~ r.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas% Westberg re-
ned from a visit with relatives at
ting on Tuesday. 4
sSt deanery meeting was held at st.
Sc de Lima .rectory last week. The
holic priests of Marshall county
e present, namely: Rev. J. B. Fon-
Sc and Rev. G. M. GrochOWski Of
yle; Rev. J. Skopoyski, of Flor
-, Rev. J. Lyons, of Warren, and
"A. Merth, Of Stephen. .s.ss s ss
NJ. A. Coon, a brother Of Mrs. III.
r. Meisch Of this city and a. son Of
J. NJ. Coon, who was one of the pion-
eer settlers Of Marshall county, died
suddenly at Portland Oregon, on No
vember 10th, from neuralgia Of the
heart Deceased lived here for seven
teen years, leaving for the west 20
years ago, where he had since resided.
He is survived by his wife and three
Grown children lsE.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
When You Are Constipated.

xsa To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets i1h{he diately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle movement
OF the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that dull, stupid
feeling, that often accompanies con-
stipation.- Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

and Pagnac homes while visiting with
her many old friends In Stephen and
vicinity
J. Forrest Yetterais now in the en-
Sploy of the Coast Range Lumber Co.,
one of the largest Of the Pacific
Coasts lumber firms, and is working
in the company's logging camps at
Mabel, Oregon. Forrest is supple
menting his four years Of university
training with actual experience at the
foot Of the ladder in the lumber in
2dustry, which he plans to follow per-
manently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Baird street, Louisville, Ky, in an in
terview with The Plant Juice Man when
he was in that city recently.
"The little boy had no appetite and
would not eat right and was so conSti-
pated that | had to keep giving him
some kind OF laxative all the time. He
kept losing SO much weight and we Just
thought he never would be well and
strong as long as he lived. We spent q
great deal of money and even sent him to
hospital where he was operated on
but he only got worse.
Then somebody told us about
Plant Juice and we got bottle of this
remedy and started giving it to the little
boy. ! want to say in this public state
ment that Plant Juice has made our
little son look like different boy.
He eats all the time now and he is gain
ing in weight every day. My husband
says Plant Juice was life-saver for our
| boy and we are only too glad to make
| this statement and recommend Plant
Juice to everybody because we feel that
it saved our boys life.
Plant Juice has q soothing, cleansing
correcting effect upon the entire system
1t tones up the stomach, liver, kidney
and blood and makes weak, run dow
men and women and children, also
who arc somewhat past the infanc,
stage, feel better in every way as ha
been attested by the signed testimonial
of many Wilmington citizens.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
The Miller Drug Store, 404-40S Marke
street, in New Castle by L. Challenge
d Son; in Newport by c. b. White
u in Newark by w Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Century Club Garden Party.

The Washington Heights Century
Club held 4 successful garden party
and dance last night at the clubhouse.
Those in charge of the various fea-
lures were: Fortune telling, Mrs.
Floy z. Booth: candy. Mrs. John
Brentlenger and Mrs. Laura y. Nc
Kay; fruit punch. Mrs. Mannaway
Mrs. William Shaw. Mrs. Herman
Glanding. Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mrs
John Wait and Mrs J. a. Saville
ice cream. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Scott
cake, Mrs. Herbert S. Drew: flowers
and plants. Mrs. J. Il. Emmons. Mrs
g. $. Evans, Mrs William Ashenbach
and Mrs. jefferson Weir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
New Era Branch Garden PARTY.

The New Era Branch Of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will hold a
garden party on the lawn OF Sunshine
Hall tomorrow evening from until
II. Mrs. Garrett J. Hart, president Of
the branch, will serve as q member
ex-officio of the committee OF which
Mrs. Henry c. Hackett is. chairman
and Mrs. Herman First. associate
chairman. The chairman of commit
tees are as follows: Mrs. Robert
SchoeniJohn. ice cream: Mrs. j. F.
Humes, cakes; Mrs. Harvey Smith.
candy; Mrs. Frank Hannaway, lemon
ade; Mrs. Frank l.. Boynton, orange
tree; Mrs. Joseph A. Wickersham,
dancing; Mrs. William r. Webster,
gypsy tent; Miss Norma w. Leitch
and Miss Norma Ogle decorations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Mccoy and Buckson succeeds Collins.
City hospitals-Strnhorn succeeds
Mccoy.
Hope Ferm--&,trafrorn succeeds Col
Inns.
.cgislatlve-Buckson succeeds Col
line
II was reported yesterday that Re-
publican City Chairman Ellison and
Commissioners Bail. Mccoy and Stet-
ser went to Washington. last Friday
and asked United States Senator Cole
man du Pont 10 suggest to the new
combination that Il select for road
supervisor for Now Cnstle hundred
someone recommended by Fl. NJ
Pierce William q. Iilles. County
Comptroller Shaw, Deputy Comp
| troller Hushebeck and Deputy Re
corder OF Deeds George. for Mill Creel.
hundred someone recommended By
Colonel Henry a. du pont and Re.
corder OF Deeds Finn and for Red
Lion hundred someone recommended
by Henry T. Scott and Harry G. Clark
but Senator du Pont kept out OF tn,
fight. These prominent Republtcnna
according 10 rumor, favored Goorg,
w. Burria for New Castle hundred
Lewis Colmevy for Mil Creek and 4,
l.. Cofor for Rod Lion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
CHILDREN At PLAY AS
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
Henry Holdsworth's House at
1912 Pine Street Partly
Destroyed.

-Four small children playing In the
front part OF the house and ignorant
OF pending danger. narrowly escaped
sufrocation when serious blaze was
discovered raging in the rear OF the
home OF Henry Holdsworth. at 1919
Pine street, shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Damage TO the
furniture and property ts estimated at
about 81 900. while several hundred
dollars is reported 10 tho properties
adjoining, they are at 1910 Pine
street occupied by II. c. Maokey, and
1914 Pine street. occupied by William
S. Vaughn.
/ According 70 Mrs. Holdsworth, who
was unable 10 explain the origin OF
! the blaze, she had left the house only
a short time before 20 attend 10 the
shopping AT n near by store. There
was no fire In the kitchen where the
blaze was discovered, she said. and
when she left the house everything
seemed in good order. Her four
children were left in the parlor on the
first floor.
Neighbors noticing heavy volumes
of smoke pouring from the kitchen
windows. summoned help. An alarm
OF fire WIS turned in from box 1853, Al
Tenth and Pine streets Before the
arrival OF the district companies. how.
ever. the fire was threatening sur.
rounding property. The entire real
of the Holdsworth house was a mas:
of flames and the kitchen of tn,
Vaughn home had started to blaz,
hercely. a tar roof over the kitchen
CT the Holdsworth home made fuel 70,
the blaze and before the arrival of III,
fire companies. the first and seConS
floors In the rear had burst into flames
The children. still playing in tn,
parlor. were taken from the house. \
|. large shepherd dog. pet in the home
refused 10 leave the premises. On eacl
occasion, when an attempt was mad
70 remove the animal. 1t would dar
20 the door where the flames sho
through.
The men of Engine Companies Nos
J. and and Truck Company No. !
, succeeded in extinguishing tho blaz
/ only after an hour OF unusual work
The loss 10 the property and furnitur
is covered by insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
II. s. AIumnae to Entertain.

The girls Of the 1922 class of Will
mington High School VIII be enter
tanned with a. buffet supper and dance
In the high school gymnasium, on
Monday. by rhe Alumnae Association
OF the school, The supper will be at
I o'clock. The committee in charge
comprises: Miss Ona L. Glenn, chair
man; Misses Ethel Bonham, Helen
Bush. Dorothy Doughton. Avis Bishop,
Ann Baird, Mary Cornell. Anna Farra,
Elsie Mcdaniel. Miriam Derickson,
Mary Mundy Irene Brown, Lucy
Diverty. Elindr Etewart. Helen Sasse,
Mrs. r.. N. White and Mrs. Leon
Stayton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
NEW COMBINATION
GETS CONTROL OF
THE LEVY COURT
Continued from page 4

White Clay Creek--Lndsay &. VIII
son, INSTRUMENTATION Republican,
choice OF Commissiontr Buckson.
Contests resulted az follows
Appoquinimink hundred->Joseph G.
Hutchinson. Organization Republican.
choice OF Commissioner Lattomus.
votes; J. Cortbit Reynolds, anti-Organ-
ization Republican. 3 votes.
Blackbird Thomas j. Hodgson. Or
ganizatlon Republican. choice of Com
missioner Lattomus, 4 votes Jacob
Hin. INSTRUMENTATION Republican, 8
votes
Now Caetle-Theodoro Blackburn,
Organization Republican. choice OF
Commissioners Strahorn. votes;
George w. Burris, AUTHORIZATION
Republican, 3 votes.
Mil Creelt-A. NJ. Johnson. Organ
ization Republican. choice OF Com
missioner Strahorn. votes; Lewis
Colmcrry. differentiation Republi-
can, 3 votes.
Red Liou--William u. Clark. Organ
ization Republican. choice OF Commits
sioner Buckson, votes; Il. l.. Cofer,
INSTRUMENTATION Republican, 3 votes.
are almost similar TO those for last
year. The court elected tho following
committees:
Approval OF bonds-Ba1l, Strahorn.
| Mccoy.
Assessors and inspectors Jones,
Ball. strahorn.
Attorney. clerk and sheriff NC
Coy. Lattomus. Buckson
city hospitals--Stetser Jones, Stra
horn
County hosplta1-Lattomus. Jones
County workhouse --Buclsson, Nc
Coy, Ball
Cs'uner and physicians Bail. Stra
horn. Mccoy.
Finance-Ball. Mccoy. Buckson
Jones, Lattomus
Ferris Industrial School S5trahan
Ball, Lattomus.
Grls' Industrial School-H3uckyon
Lattomus, Ball.
Hope Farm-Strahorn Mccoy, Ball
Legislative-Jones, Mccoy. Buck
, son.
Magistrates and constables Tones
Mccoy. Buckeon.
Overpald taxes -Buckson. Ball. Lat
Z tomus.
Printing Mccoy, Stetser. strshorn
Jones, Iiattomup.
q Public Building -strahorn, Mccoy
Ball
Rules T,attomus, Jones. Mccoy
r Ball. Buckson.
n Wilmington hundred hr-idges-Joncr
Z Stetser. Strahorn.
. Revised ssessment-iFirst district
20 Jones and Stetser; Second, sStetrer nm
?, Jonee; Third. Ball md Strahorn
Fourth. Stralporn and Bail; Fifth
Y Buckson and Mccoy: Sixth, McCo
l and Bucks yn; Seventh. Iattomus an
Il Buck son.
The new, combination got control c
tho finance committee by adding Jone
and Lattomus. the printing committe
by adding Strahorn, Jones and Lat
=, tomus and tho committee on rules b
adding TAttomis and Jones
Other committee changes follow:
4 Coroner and Strahor
: succeeds Collins.
Overpaid taxes--Iattornus succeed
Jones.
- Attorney. clerk and sher1r-Bucl
/, eon succeeds Collins.
n Wilmington hundred bridses-etrs
n horn succeeds Rail-
Magistrates and constabIes-Bucl
, son succeeds Collins
:. Ferris Industrial School-Strahor
Is succeeds Collins and Lattomus gu,
p ceeds Jones.
x County workhouse -Buckson s1l,
10 cceds Collins
n. Girls Industrial School-Lattomt
t. succeeds Jonos.
L County hospital-Tattomus succee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
"SOAPSUDS" AID TO
CHILDREN P|CKETS
Suggestive Sign at White House
That May Jar Attorney
General Daugherty.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Warrington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Warrington Correspondent
Washington. Juno 14.-"Our Fathers
DO not Drink Soapsuds to Get Out Of
Prison." Is a significant and exasper-
etins sign displayed on tho White
House Grounds having been put there
been beseiging the executive mansion
In nm effort TO secure clemency for
their fathers who are In prison as
alien enemies. as a result OF their
attitude toward this country during
the war.
II is denied that Attorney General
Daugherty has ever seen this sug-
gcstive. II not offensive. inscription,
but no no doubt has heard OF it, and
people are wondering II he did not
have a creeping feeling when no was
told OF tho grim Joke that had boon
perpetrated upon him by the en-
ployment of that cleansing term,
"soapsuds.'
Children are practiced I'm the age
old game OF making bubbles with
soapsuds, for they have been doing
this very thing since the memory OF
man runs not TO the contrary, and II
Is not surprising they have Mt last
turned their old game OF mirth and
diversion TO Cne OF sterner proper
lions. They must have been deeply
impressed with the way a wealthy and
influential prisoner. through the
kindly offices OF Mr. Daugherty, cs-
capped the penalty of his crime by the
skillful use OF soapsuds. and II IL no
wander they resent this encroachmeht
upon their inherent rights, Tor have
they not sounded all the depths and
measured all the shoals of the seas
of soapsuds Astounding in every house
hold on wash-days for thousand
years gone by.
These children evidently feel that
Mr.. Daugherty's client trespassed
upon their preserves when he employ
oil their game TO fool tho public and
cheat the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
ORGANIZE HOLY NAME
SOCIETIES OF CITY
w. r. Lynn Elected President OF
Combined Units From
All Parishes.

At largely attended meeting OF
men from the various Catholic
churches " the city last night held in
Society was formed with the follow
ing officers: William +. Lynn, presl-
dent: w. 4. Thompson. vice-prcsi-
dent; J. A. Spragg secretary; J. ID.
lgo. financial secretary and treasurer
IL. T.. Curran. marshal. RI. Rev. J. J,
Monaghan IL spiritual director.
Tho following delegates from the
various parishes were present: st
Peters Cathedral. c. A. Higgins. w
+. Lynn. II. J. Collins. Domanic
Spazoelll: ST Mary's. James Conlin
c. V. Broslin, w. A. Thompson; st
AIMS. W. J. Gallagher. II. j.. Curran
{. J. Snyder; ST. Patrick's. Rev. !. p
Quigley. Felix Irwin. w. J. Splain
Thomas Cullinnne. Edward Anderson
J. y SpraSg; 81. Thomas, Thomas
F. Gcrmley. J. L. Grant; st. Elizabeth
T. +. ODonnell, J. !. Browning. J. d
lgo. L. J. Mulvenna; St. Peters, New
Castle. Patrick McGrory. John Fay
Frank McCallin. Hugh DUFFY.
/ II was decided that the Union o.
Holy Name Societies Of tho Delawar,
/ Diocese would attend the colder
/ jubilee OF the organization OF the IIol,
Name Society 10 be held in Wash
ington. October s and It is hoped {,
have at least one thousand men from
this state in the parade to be hel,
/ there.
II. r. Browning and Felix Irwi,
were named as a committee on ex
pansion TO extend the efforts OF tn
Union 10 secure representation IN al
the parishes OF the diocese. Tn
object Of the organization is 10 pro
mote the work OF the Holy Name So
ciety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
PRISON CONDITIONS.
To be Discussed by Warden Plumme
al Meeting OF Women's Clubs.

Mordecsi Plummer. warden Of the
workhouse, has accepted an invitation
to speak before the state convention OF
the Federation OF Womene Clubs.
which wiz be in session at Rehoboth
Beach July 6, :, and S. The subject of
Nj. Plummer's address will be The
Honor System and Separate Prisons
For Women"
The federation is especially inter
ested in the latter part of the subject
and requested the warden TO speak
concerning II.