davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10

over last year. Last year the sec
und term ended with l,009 pupils.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10

Smart Wool Tuxedoes. 1915, s., $3.50
Children's Sweaters. 1896, 1918. S.
Wool Scarfs .S3.75, SIS, $6.75
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10

continues to be one of the big attrac-
tons of this January Sale
Pleated Stripe Skirts $3.50, $40, $3.50
Wool Serge Skirts. 1918, S., $3.50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Buster keaton Saturday and Sun
day.
Fred Berra of Genoa, is a new
Censor subscriber this week.
Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm.
r School Graduate. Office over Stoll
& Groves. Phone 1877.
Miss Alma Nelson went to Rich
land Center, Tuesday, to visit with
old friends for a few days.
If you are feeling all worn out
if you can't eat, sleep or work with
satisfaction, you need Tanlac. Sold
by C. F. Dahl.
Bernard Pierce and family were
in the city on Monday. Mr.. Pierce
will be patrolman between Viroqua and
Westby the coming year.
Constipation and headaches are
conquered by HOLSTERS Golden Mug
get Tablets-without fail try them
Sold by o. E. Davis, Druggist.
Plastering of the theatre build
ing is well along, and plastering OF
the second story of the Masonic tenn.
pie commenced Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Wolfgram left fol-
Kendall on Wednesday, where she viii
attend the party given in honor OF
her fathers S0th birthday.
-Thorlief Haugerud of LaFarge
was in Viroqua with wheat on Satur.
day and renewed for the Censor for
his father, T. Haugerud while here.
If you have any wood you want
sawed, drop a card to G.. B. Smith OF
Ernest lie Page. They will have q
rs h. p. rig and can saw your wood in
a hurry. sip
Mrs. Fred Alexander and daugh-
ter Lola returned from Grandyiew
hospital at Lacrosse where they both
underwent operation for the removal
of tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Schmidt and
Mrs. Eel McKenna came up from the
fruit farm near Gays Mills on business
Saturday. The Censor acknowledges
a pleasant call.
-Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, because
it creates a healthy appetite for
wholesome food and strengthens and
invigorates the digestive organs Sold
by c. F. Dahl, Druggist.
"A hundred per cent efficiency in
your days work demands one hun
dred per cent eyesight. More than
eighty per cent of headaches are caus-
ed by eyestrain. DR.. Evenson at La
Crosse corrects eyestrain without med
ieine or the knife.
Gratitude is one of the finest Of
virtues, Manager B. G. Brown re-
ceived cards from the high school boys
who are Judging corn at Green Bay,
from our high school, thanking him
for making it possible for them to
make the trip by giving the proceeds
of one OF his movie shows.
One of the blind ends Of lead
service water pipe leading into the
Larson building sprung a leak and
gave the city workers quite a little
trouble repairing it. The trouble was
caused by the workman who filed the
ditch when the pipe was laid. The
sharp edge of a stone carelessly
thrown upon it had severed the lead
as neatly as if done with an axe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
CREDIT GOOD, BUT
"A Simple Lesson in Fundamen.
tai Economic Principles.
BY EDGAR TAYLOR wAEELocK

BY EDGAR TAYLOR wHEELocK
tcopyright. 1891. Amsrlean Press Leagus.b
IL nay credit good Tor $4,000 for
few months?" asked prosperous
farmer OF his friend, the local banker
shortly after the close OF the Worle
war.
"Sure," replied the banker withoui
hesitation. for he knew the farmer
was worth several times the amount
asked for and that be invariably met
his financial obligations. But" he
asked. 'what are YOU thinking of do
Ing with that amount OF money at thir
timer"
Wanted a New Pleasure Car.
WELL" the farmer replied, Il have
been thinking for some time Of buy
ing y new car and have now found one
that suits me first rate. was look
ing II over again today ana the agent
gave me demonstration which set
tied all my doubts.
What's the mntter With your old
carr" asked the banker. Won't II
take you where you want 20 70. and
bring you back on timer
yes. said the farmer reluctantly.
that old car is pretty good bus,
but II Is getting TO look rather shabby.
and I've been thinking ! would get me
= real automobile
Business Before Pleasure
The banker thoughtfully coDsid-
cred the proposition d few moments;
hen
Williams, your credit IS guod n
this bank for six thousand ana iuore
for ! know you can and always do
pay your bills, but ! am net going 10
END Yoil the money now foH don't
need IL as much as the business vi this
town needs II, Shonld / leuti son the
money ii would be- sem oai % Town.
There is work for il 10 10 righi here
dise,uuting bills for merchants meet
ing pas rolls Of factories. and carry
Ing farmers who need help.
Must Not Travel Too Fast
"Yon understand Williams. am
nof kuOckiHg the automobile indus
try I think the power car-pleasure
and commercials one Of the most
useful developments Of this progress
give agp. but even progress may travel
loo fast. | might make ms meaning
plainer By boiling il down into sitn-
pie statement that no man should Dor
ross 'gnDey 70 buy au expensive pleas
nre car. and no banker should lend
money for such . purpose when there
is probability his other customers
nas need the money for strictly bust
8fss uses.
In less than thirty days tie farmer
cane 10 his friend. the banke; ard
thaukcd him f9r preventing what he
had since determined would have beep
foolish extravaganza.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
O. K. RAMRERG. Passion.

West Prairie ladies aid, Dist. No. /,
will meet with Mrs. Jake Verlo on
Wednesday, February Sth.
The North West Prairie ladies aid
win meet with Mrs. Elmer Knutson on
February o.
English services at the North West
Prairie church on Sunday. February 5
M. FINSTAD, Pastor.
Services in Freeman Sunday morn
ing. Ladies aid at Mrs. Ole Uglum's
on Wednesday, February 8.
d. T. BORGEN, Pastor
Services in Emmanuel church Febfu-
airy 9th at IL. Sunday school and
Bible class at 9:30. Catechumens meet
at the parsonage February 4, at 10.
Young peoples meeting in Emmanuel
church February 8th at 1880. Mes
danes Andrew Sherry and Ole Traa-
stad will entertain. English service
in Zion church Sunday, February
at 1880.
The ladies' aid of Franklin meet
with Mrs. Ole Svendo February 9 at
O'Clock All are welcome.
l.. F. HAMMER, Pastor.
Services in Norwegian in Viroqua
Lutheran church next Sunday at 1890
A21AiOpA AiA ftibAC Nttthsa7
every Sunday at $3.50, Classes in
English and Norwegian. We are at
service to ALL 1t is sacred duty
imposed by God in His Word on all
parents to give their children a Chris
tian bringing up and to Worship to-
gether with them.
Services in Bethel church next Sun
day at 2:30.
The ladies aid OF Bethania church
will meet with Mrs. Oleus Role on
February 9Th.
s. o. R0NDESTVEDT, Pastor.
Sunday, February Services at
Moen church at 1880; at the Westby
church at 1880 in English Sunday
school with Bible class every Sunday
at $3.50.
February 12-Services with COM
munion at the Westby church at 1890.
English communion services at 7:30
a 1.-THE Westby church. This will be
the last meeting in the old church
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

See Hulda at the Star Saturday
and Sunday. e4tee.s
A new supply of Norwegian rec
I. ords at o. E. Davis.
Mr.. Ernest Rodden spent the
week end with friends at North Ridge
p NJ. Runice of near Ferryville
is new subscriber to the Censor this
week. sssea
Mr.. A. E. Davidson of LaFarge
was a business caller in the city on
Monday. 8A slstsse satss
-Thayer can sell or exchange some
good timber lands for small farms in
this vicinity. $500
Miss Ethel Mccall sends greet.
ings and renewal of Censor from Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
Otto Minshall, son of DIR. and Mrs
Chester Minshall of Westby, is i'll
with scarlet fever.
Harry Welch went to Lacrosse
on Friday for medical examination by
government physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chase OF
LaFarge were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Thompson.
Potatoes, Red River, Ohio sacked
for sale by Thayer G. Mills at $3.50
Excellent table and seed stock.
Mrs. Stanley came down from
Lacrosse and spent few days at the
old home visiting friends and on bust
ness.
M. M. Dawson of New York City
spent Sunday here with his brother
and sister, Miss Lucy and John j. M
Dawson.
Our Black Beauty small egg size
coal in your kitchen range will give
you satisfaction. c. L. Colman Lnlbr
Company.
j. Il. Phillips was in from near
Victory with three loads of tobacco
on Saturday, and renewed Censor dues
while here.
Albert johnson and Carl Sherry
of near Readstown were in on busl-
ness, Saturday, the former renewing
Censor dues.
Mrs. Walter Wigginton left Tues
day for Sioux Falls, South Dakota
for visit with her daughter, Mrs
Fred Cutter.
The Messrs. Milton and Edward
Cofland of Richland Center were the
guests at the home of Postmaster and
Mrs. w. N. Coffiard during the week
j. J. Standiford and family, Har.
nv Parker and family and Jitley
Stamford and family took Sunday
dinner with the .Nuzums at Maple
Dale farm.
Oscar Christensen of jefferson
town dropped in Tuesday and enrolled
as a new subscriber to the Censor
By a peculiar coincidence he was the
fifth new subscriber that day and the
fifth Christensen to take the Censor
on Route 8.
A score of neighbors pleasantly
surprised our good either, Fred Krom.
rev and family, on the occasion OF his
birthday. Tempting refreshments were
served, a social evening enjoyed. ano
all vent home wishing 4lr, hromres
many years of health and happiness
) On State Trunk Road No. II, be.
tween Viroqua and Coon Valley, q
acre farm together with live stock
fesd and machinery, price sl3,oUo
cash $1,000, the balance on time, N
terest at 81. Write or call on l. }
Thorson & Son. Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Cannon anc
little daughter, Blanche are guests
of Miss Lucy and MIR. John J. 81. Daw'
son. Mrs. Cannon is the only daugh'
ter Of Mr.. Thos Jerman and MS vie
nee Blanche Terhune. and was born
in this city, leaving Wisconsin fol
California IN the nineties. After
visit with friends and relatives her'
They will go to California where they
intend to make their future home
They have been living, for the pas
two years, in New Hampshire
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

See viii Rogers in a Swede play
Saturday and Sunday.
Use DIR. Hess Louise Powder on
your stock. Sold by o. e. Davis.
Big reduction in sheep lined coats
and leather vests at Stoll & Groves
John A.. Thompson of Bud was in
town on Thursday and renewed Gen.
sor dues while here.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Snider were
in the city on Monday and renewed for
the Censor while here.
Are you in need of good trunk,
travelling bag or suit case. We have
them. Stoll & Groves.
Our good friend c. H. Asplund,
of near Towerville was in on Monday
and renewed Censor dues.
George Broadhead was down from
Lacrosse on business, Monday, and re-
newed annual Censor dues while here.
--N0TICE-People calling me in
country as doctor at half price should
furnish conveyance. W. E. Butt 5-1p
Mrs. John A. Thompson left last
week to visit two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. John Olson at Chippewa
Falls.
Mrs. Martin Davidson was in
Westby over Sunday to see her bro
Their, John Sveen, who is very low with
pneumonia.
-Thayer & Mills specialize in
Quaker Oats feed and Mystic Mills
ground corn, oats, and barley. Prices
reasonable.
Elmer Lium of Westby was in
the county seat on business Thursday
boosting his Censor dues ahead an
other year while here.
Mrs Roland Marshall Vpho teaches
school near Westby, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Hook of this city.
Edward Olson, who has been en-
ployed at the farm of John A. Thomp-
son at Bud, the past five months, left
for his home in Chippewa Falls.
j. w. Thayer is looking for a
purchaser or renter with finances or
stock to operate large potato and
stock farm in Waupaca county.
The Censor man acknowledges
the receipt of big booster editions of
local daily papers from Thos. Thomp-
son at Casper, Wyoming, and Mrs. f..
E. Griffin at LosAngeles.
Where is Hulda? The $1,000 she
has ban mine If you know tell about
it to Yal. See Hulda and Yal in
Guile of Women and you will enjoy
a good laugh. Star Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Anna Hooverson was in on
Tuesday from Route and subscribed
for the Censor and also added the
name of her brother, Casper of West
by, to our large and growing list of
subscribers.
Williams Bickle of LaFarge was
a business caller in the city Friday.
Mrs Guy Culver is assisting at the
Suttle & Tate store during the alb
sence of Miss Suttle and Mrs. Tate,
who are in New York City.
"A new fiivver invention was dis
played on the street here by a man
giving the name of Ole Olson. The
invention is patterned after a street
car guard. When the driver runs over
chicken or a turkey the fender
scoops up the bird, runs it past the
engine fan, which is arranged with
lEnife-like blades that dress, clean and
cut up the fowl. The victim then lands
IN a pan attached to the engine, where
it is cooked by heat from the exhaust
ripe. Water from the radiator slowly
dFips on the bird so that gravy is
made. Several prospective buyers Of
stoek in the invention made a trip
through the country. On their return
when the hood of the engine was rais-
Ed more than 80 pounds Of dressed,
toasted meat was fOund.-Galesgilie
/ Republican.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
seven chnmplone.

The seven Champions Of ChflsIen-
fs1a who ure often alluded 80 ny old
elers. were 81, Georae Tire l'atren
Ilt of England ST Aniirew q scot
'aild. ST David Of Wales st. Patrick
NJ ireland ST. Denis o France, St
James Of Spain. aud ST. Anthony 81
ifaiy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
THE CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGhEGAIlONA ChU hCh
Sunday school at 10; morning wor-
ship at II; c. E. Society at 6:30.
Last Sundays services were grand
success. The warmer weather brought
the Sunday school and morning SER
vice to high mark. The special eff
fort for the G. e. was greatly reward
ed in attendance and service. We will
say nothing of the mems service,
only that it was all we expected.
Some say the best in the club history.
Ask someone who was there. New
members were received.
If you have been negiectful or
thoughtless regarding the Church we
would be very glad to receive you
next Sunday at any or all of our
services.
METHODIST CHURCH
The church of service. We want
to help anybody we can in the name
of Him who came not to be minister
ed unto but to minister
, All the regular services Sunday.
Never mind what the subjects of the
sermons will be, come to worship and
to pray. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
This department was never better
manned and never did more efficient
work.
Epworth League at GAS. Another
lively debate was put on last Sunday.
Midweek service Thursday evening.
The aid society will be entertained
| by Mrs. Kate Buchanan's division at
the church, February Sth.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The attendance at Bible school last
week was the best in some time, as
well as the attendance at both preach
ing services. Drop in and visit our
school next Sunday morning at 10.
Preaching services at IL. Topic of
sermon, AT Ease in Zion" C. E.
meets at $3.50. Next Sunday COM
memorates the founding of the G. e.
movement. Song service at 1880.
Subject of sermon For Christ and
the Church"
Thursday at 1880 prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Friday afternoon the monthly meet
ing Of the missionary society will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gutsch on
West Maple st.
Next Tuesday evening at the church
will be the monthly meeting of the
officers and teachers of the Bible
school.
Visit the Homelike church and you
Will want to come again.
vIROQUA CIRCUIT
WANTED Fifty young men; so
middle aged men; and a like number
of women at Liberty Pole NJ f.
church February 5th., at II o'clock
Great things come to those who wait
And this viii be true of those who
attend the church service at Liberty
Pole next Sabbath morning az If.
We love to surprise peopic sometilqes.
Especially those who have grown pts-
imigtic in their views and actions.
Some say it cant be done; but you
come next Sabbath morning and be
convinced for yourself 1t will oe
something You win never forget And
you will 90 away singing the "eld ae-
count was settled long ago."
Services at Springville in the even
ing at 7:45. The subject for consid-
Grafton, fittings which are profitable
in the Christian Life"
On Saturday evening, February 1,
at Bishop Branch home talent play
viii be presented By The young folks.
Following the play, Pie supper viii
be served. Don't forget this.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-01
Lutheran Churches

s. z. 10. Past0r
Sunday, February 5--Sersices IN
Eickapoo at Il and Soldiers Grove at
9. Both places IN Norwegian.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. John F. Devine. Republican
candidate for reelection for Clerk OF
the Probate Court OF Cook county
has already saved the taxpayers Sl39,-
S65.OO. which is the most unique
record ever made in this county by
any public official during the first
three years of his present term as
Clerk OF the Probate Court, he made
profit OF Sl39,S65.OO for the tax
payers of this county over and above
all expenses. The operation OF the
usual public Office in Cook County
generally means a heavy charge upon
the taxpayers. In these days OF in
creasing taxes. the voters can ap-
preciatc a public official who makes a
large profit over and above the ex-
penses OF his Office. The profit so
made helps to make up in part the
deficit in other Offices and thereby
decreases in part the tax burden and
ultimately the rent burden of every
voter in Cook County.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
The honest and painstakng Clerk Probate Court of
Cook County He highly deserving of reelection, for it
will mean lower Both and
en- can vote for him m TUESDAY, November 2.

This profit was made by Mr.. De-
vine by doing the largest amount OF
work ever done in the Office with the
smallest proportionatc amount OF
help. He effected economies without
decreasing efficiency. He increased
efficiency without increase of cost
His every move was one OF a real
business man in charge OF a business
Office. On the other hand he did no;
forget that his Office is one in which
widows and orphans are most vitality
interested. He devised new safe
guards to protect them against dis
honesty or looting OF estates. His
heart is as big as his brain.
A vote on November J, for hiEI
whose name appears on the ballot as
the Republican candidate for the
Clerk of the Probate Court, means an
assurance and appreciation of eff
cheney and economy in public Office.
He solicits your support on his past
record.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
FLoGGED MAYOR TO SUE
CITY FOR 100000 ANGUISH

Coffeyville. Kas.-Theodore Schierl-
manman, 42. mayor of Liberty. eight
miles north of here. was taken to a
lonely place on roadside last Satur-
day night and lashed with blacksnake
whips by fifteen men, who said they
were members of the Ku Klux Klan.
Schierlman told officers. The men
travelled in three motor cars.
Schierlman, who has a wife and
three children. declared he will sue
the city for 100000. He has been
mayor of Liberty for eighteen months
and a resident of the community for
forty years. Mr.. Schierlman was able
to be at his place of business.
Mr. Schierlman owns the hall where
Walter Keith, a Coffeyville attorney.
who is a candidate for district judge,
severely arraigned the kan as un-
American. 1t is understood this was
the cause OF the assault
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
CONFERENCE cONVENES
IN PITTSBURG, PA.

Mr.. T. Arnold Hill. Executive Sec
rotary and Mr.. ]. Milton Sampson,
Director Research and Investigations
of the Chicago Urban League, are in
Pittsburgh in attendance upon the An
nual Conference of the National Ur-
ban League.
A number OF prominent characters
are taking part on the program,
among them Monroe n. Work, Editor
Negro Year Book, Carter G. Wood
son, eo:tor of the Journal of Negro
History. DR.. Roscoe c. Brown of the
L. s. Public Health Service. Harry
Eugene Kelly of the Chicago Com
mission on Race Relations, Horace J.
Bridges. of the Chicago Ethical So
ciety and President of the Chicago
Urban League. Miss Mary T. Muir
ply, Assistant Director OF the Eliza
beth Mccormick Memorial Fund. also
OF Chicago.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
NEGRO DRUMMER GETS
KAISER WEDDING GIFT

Potsdam.-Former Emperor VIII
liam already has begun to bestow his
wedding favors
One of the overjoyed benehciaries
is Sambo. South African Negro, who
was favorite OF the emperor in the
old days when he was a drummer in
the regimentsl band of the famous
Life Guard Hussars.
Since the rehabilitation of the
army Sambo has been out of a job.
When the former emperor heard OF
it he began making inquiries among
his friends in Berlin The result was
that Ssmbo win now grace Unter den
Linden in a baby blue uniform. The
Hotel AdIon. Berlin's smart hostelry
has engaged him as a taxi call man
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
MRS. NORA E. KEIsER,
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
THE BLOOMING ROSE CLUB

Mrs. Nora f. Keiser. $3.50 Vernon
Avenue. entertained ecently IN the
mos, beautiful manner. the gathering
of the Blooming Girls and Boys mem
hers of the Blooming Rose Club, IN
honor of her daughter.
The color scheme for the occasion
was pink and white. The fayors'
were budding roses The tables
were artistically decorated with pink
and white roses
Mrs Keiser. was assisted by Mrs
Raz;Ile: Mrs. Frances Burdrtte;
u-s John Rayborn: Mr.. and Mrs J.
R.rnes. MIR. H. w. Keiser; Mrs. B,
Green.
Dancing and games, closed the
evenings festivities. The following
were among the young folks present
Miss Eva Love; Miss Geneva Aaekeyi
Miss Lucille Beard; Miss Lsoia WI
banIs. Miss Bernioe Mackey. Sec
re,.rv: Miss Fay KimbsIl; Miss Leno-
b;o Seloy: Miss Bertha Howard
Mss LENA Owens; Miss Margaret
HunbuEer, Treasurer; Miss Margare'
uerd. Miss Frances Medloek; MI
DovIe Davis; Mr.. John Bready; Sr
willie Wfbanks. Business Manager
NJ Fred sebert. President; Mr.. Sar
Hunberser; Mr Clarence Tune
Mr.. Leon Perry; Mr. ClAranee Ae'is
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

active practice of his chosen profes-
sion and from that time to the present
he has met with great success in the
field of law.
For some time his law Offices have
been located m the City Hall Square
Building, I3o North Clark street and
he resides with his family at 32l5
Douglas Blvd. He has thousands of
friends among all classes OF his fell
low citizens who will be highly de-
lighted to see him become one OF the
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. Benjamin E. Cohen, Repub-
lican candidate for Judge OF the Mu-
nicipal Court of Chicago for the new
two-year term, was born in the great
city of Chicago May 18th, 1885, grad
uating with honors from its common
and High Public Schools. Later on
Mr.. Cohen entered the Northwestern
Law College and in 1906 he success
fully graduated from it with the high
est honors.
Shortly after that year he began the
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. John H. Lyle, Republican can
ddats for Judge of the Municipal
Court Of Chicago; six year term, has
been prominently in the public eye
for some years. In 1914 he was elected
to the Legislature of this state and
reelected in 1916, where he made a
splendid record for he was always
lighting and working h rd for the
passage of reform measures which
have been of great benefit to all the
people residing within the grand old
state of Illinois.
In 1918 he was elected to the City
Council from the Sind ward and re-
elected in 1920 and from that time to
the present he has ably served on all
Of its most important committees. At
the present time he is very valuable
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
ADDRESSES LEAGUE

Atty. Walter NJ. Farmer addressed
Christian Endeavor League OF Quinn
Chapel on last Sunday evening using
as the subject of his address Pat
riotism". Mr.. Farmer is known to he
an interesting speaker and his address
was very inspiring to the unusual
arge audience present. Mrs. Cora B.
Gideon is president OF the League
and Miss Alma Edwards is secretary.