davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Nearly everyone enjoys writing 1f ther Alma Mater. Passing the old scn0oInouse .n Dis-rict S0. brought % my mla3 a winter. many years ago. when. at tae yoathfal age of l at- tended tHs school l. H nO@ e.ase3-
 The open fields where the boys played bal and other game dear % childhood are raE tHicEy covered str brush and wood IH those days .tere were only tNo terms tsaHHer and HIH-FfI owing t0 che fact that older paptsz. the majority ef ~Hgm were boys. could not be spared from taeir homes at any other season of the year. would be present ar the latter term. l. was deemed prudent D haze man az lastrgctor because ef tae number of older boys attending school
 Whateser knowledge they were for t1rate enough To absorb a- thls school was then considered a good e3aea- tIo1 am not sure but many made better uze ef ~hat IIttIe chance they had for study than in the present 8ays. feeling perhaps chat the most must be made of their limited time.
 My father was the teacher and my impression is chat hIs success was due te his ka4iag the good viii of the children remember the hearty greetings teacher received from the squad 5f boys Wh6 came 70 meet f.m, when. in pleasant weather, 3e used ta take the efoss iors' path. and many were tte choice gif.z bestowed oa hlm. ]. as "teaehers girI. :" came iH for share of the homage and was at aII t#mes ehivslfassIy protected
 As l remember. the scnoolh0use. with Is meaEre equipment vas taxed to its utmost seating capacity <a pupils from 5 70 20 year.
 School visitors Were rare and when on that eTeutful day the acting school visitor. who filled The place of the modern supervisor. favored gs with one of hi# periodical calls a zapHses- sei excitement could he felt al aser Che sehaaIraom. and All looked for ward to the excn4eiatae pleasure Of showing of. TO can see uoW The pleased look on mg father face when Joe Myers. his pei pupil in mathemat- les, went through the ordeal With fiy- ing ealof= In the estimation of his proud seHa9lmates. his knowledge Was far supeflor Co that ef the acting sis- iIt0r Poor Joe ls Hew no more He went ta California. where be became a very wealthy broker His broth r William. who is a saeressfgl contract or and builder. and TWO half sisters. Nellie and Rachel. were among th. pupils If this school Blue eyed. gold en haired seI.ie Waz tae belle sf the school Both she and Rachel base gone ta their rest
 J Waller Arnold. a8H an b4HaHe4 l and beloved citizen af Pomfret. where he reasz Wth hI# family. 4az aa- other fasafite pupil Little Robbie Stafford, che pct If tHe school @as It the first grade and af that early period
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

of his exlEtence eheatl r1 quite re- rnarsadia talent for crer15ie beauty. is now well known as the successful manager 0f the general store in South Woodstock.
 The smith and 0Brien boys. all more than ordinarily gifted, have since become successful business men. John smith was for many years Iu the employ 1f the EIasels in R8mfret. Others remember are Fernon Stead. u0w lis3ne with his family in Wofces- ter Prank Brown. zho believe. is in Pomfret, Eyerett Simmons, who died not long ago n Putnam. VII Warner of whom ] have lost trace. VII Williams, who married Ada Ben nett and is now lis1g n Ros.indale, Mas. and has 8 married daughter.
 There were ouly 6ve girls n the school including myself The oldest was Eva Stead, whom l reeolleet see ing punish a boy of her o~h stature for some misdemeErar by throwing him mo snowdr.ft and belaboring him ~ItH a switch aatil he promised better behavior.
 When che "eress lots" route was not available. fathe- would drive old "Pompy.H taking H Lizzie and Ed. Perm who at that tIme lived on the farm now owned og Mrs Madeline Benzamon My brother Tom and ] sat on little seat in the rear Of the wagon which proTe4 a vaiH thing for safety old "Pomng." though wind broken. had a record for speed and sudden starts and shall never forget the stormy night of one return trip when my brother and ] were preci- pitated over the tal board and father drove home blissfa.iE unconscious Of the loss of his son and daughter.
 Edwin Perrin is now an undertaken .n Braaford, Conn and his sister Liz zie. since the deata of her husband Arthur Calkins. has supported her self doing office work and has 2 little home at Three Rivers. Mas
 During the noon recess l often went with father ta call oH Hr and Mrs Charles Skinner. whose daughter married a Stead. and at ElYert9n Aruola's and Emory sImmoHd's whose homes were iu elosa proximity to the school The parents often gave father advice as to the government of their afTsprings. admonishing him not t8 spare the rod which he seldom used. preferring ta appeal to the children better nature.
 remember hls giving one of th" boys Hs valuable watch and chain % carry that he might return on -cheaHIe time from some errand had aa object lesson of honesty when the has returned The watch and frank ly confessed that hal been slightly damaged while in h|s hands che boy oHeflHF due reparatou Father taught thiz school for many winters bat my experience was limited to this one term
 N. P West Wo5istock
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
TO BEGIN SCHEDULE
 EARLY NEXT MONTH
Local High School Basket Ball Team Arranges For IA
 Games
Eight Will Be Played In Putnam
 Nor~ood High Coming

The baske. ball schedule ef Putnam H5aH school has been completed. prac- ticalIy. and includes l5 games. with the probability of adding one more. Last season the team played 70 games, having games in many cases twice a week But the faculty has caused the schedule Co be reduced so thut this year. except in a few cases, there Is bat one game week. and this on Fri. day evenings.
 Several new teams have been added, and most interesting season is prom ised l. has been arranged 90 that the most interesting games come at home and in the latter part of the season. when Putnam High should best be able Co make Che contests interesting.
 Norwood. Mass. High school team. last years inter Boston champions. will play at Putnam. Last years local team played fine game at Norwoodi losing by only few points.
 The schedule
 Tuesday. Dec 12-Tourtellotte High at North Grosvenordale.
 Friday, Dec i5-Thompson Town team at Putnam.
 Wednesday. Dec. 20-killingly High at Danielson.
 Friday, Dec. Woodstock Acad- emy at Woodstock.
 Saturday, Jan Southbridge Muss. High at Southbridge.
 Faday. Jan Woodstock Acad' eny and Tourtellotte High at Putnam
 Tuesday, Jan 16-Foxboro, Mass. High at Putnam.
 Frlday. Jan. 19, Plaindeld High al plapfeld.
 Fa8ay Jan 2s, Killinely High al Putnam.
 Friday, Feb 2-Foxboro High al FeXboto. Mass
 Tuesday. Feb Southbridge Hisf at Putnam
 Friaay Feb. -Norwood, Mass. High at Putnam.
 Friday. Feb l6-Post Business Col lege of Worcester at Putnam.
 Friday. Feb g. Plainfeld High al Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
HARDWOOD ALL.sTARs SEEK
 CONTESTS WITH LOCAL TEAMS

The Patriot is asked to make known that the Parkwood Basketball Assoc iation has organized a basketball team and is ready to book games with teams in this vicinity. Challenges should be addressed Co James F. Bell, manager. Parkwood All-Stars, 527 Allen street, Springfield. Mass.
 The team includes: Chambers Of the Northeastern college five. Hanifin of Holy Gross; Cannon of the Smith and Nesson "Ganners' Henderson If the Milton Bradley "Toymakers" i; Johnson of the Springfield Interstat- CTS, and Parsons of the New England Y" Champions
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
BASKETBALL GAMES WANTED
 BY HoBOkEN. \ j.. QUINTET

The North Hudsons. Inc. a light heavy weight basketball team ti40- l50 lbs1 playing every Thursday at Emerson High School gymnasium. West Hoboken. N. J.. desires to book home and home series games with teams in this locality Communicate with Manager Fred Kutschinski. SS76 Boulevard. West Hoboken. \. J, the North Hudson's manager.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES

Min. Perrin Yss,sryear School Wes, WOodstoek Father fought For Many Seaaont.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

-. N. F. Wet woo3stocs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BENWOOD

The local fire department was called
ont last evening at $40 o'clock by a
call from box No. SO. Upon arriving at
the scene Of the fire It proved TO be
only a rubbish pile The hose was
turned on the blaze and after short
time this was completely eXtinguiShed.
TO Resume Operations
The Goa! mine owned by the Wheeling
Steel and Iron works will probably re-
sumo operations in the near future.
This mine has been down for several
months, owing to the strike. This
mine employees about fifty men.
Dxies Play
The Dixie All Stars will play the
ras, Mozart team on the South Ben
weed grounds Sunday. The Dixies have
been very successful in their games
this year only losing three out of
twenty-one The Mozart team has
been playing some good hall and the
game Sunday has the promise OF being
good one.
Coke Plant May Resume
7; IS thought that the Semet-Solvay
coke rlani here is preparing To re-
sumo operations. as several crews OF
men have been At work for the past
week cleaning up the place and making
other preparations for an early re-
sumption of work. II tho coal striking
miners and the railroad men can reach
An agreement so AS 10 make transpor-
tation certain this plant Will start work
at an early date.
Play Ferry Team
Manager Mcfarland OF the Dixie A.
c. team has been trying for the past
several days 10 arrange with the fast
Ferry team for a game Sunday. The
Dixie A. <. team Is just new team
but they have been showing up in the
hest Of shape and ma4aagcr Mcfarland
has hopes that with little fore prac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

s Harlan and daughter Wilma who is
visiting here from CARRIER. oklahoma
left Wednesday for "A visit with their
sister. Mrs G. w. Sole, Of Fairmont, w.
Va.
A congcnial party OF young people
composed Of Misses Eta and Margaret
Fcgan. Vcrda Patterson. sara ODonnelI
and Agnes wilson. all Of WellshurG and
Miss Emily riggs. Of Winding Gulf w.
Va. n former WcllsburE girl left early
Wednesday morning 10 spend two
weeks vacation at Atlantic CITY and
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Hope and Miss
Sara McClellaud mOtored from their
home in Pittsburgh, Fa., recently f'r
short visit at the home OF MI ana
Mrs Harry Stoops. Of Charles street.
Mrs Arthur Simpson and daughter
; Dolly spent Wednesday with Mrs. Smp-
| sons sister, Mrs. W. c. Magee. OK
"Grandview Farm" on BETHANY Pike.
Mrs. Clarence Mycr and sister Miss
| Olive Nichols. Of North Charles street
| spent Wednesday In Wheeling.
Miss Doris Stewart Is visiting her
grandparents Mt and Mrs !. i. Stewart
Of Wheeling, W. Va.
Mrs. r. r. Park left recently FOR Long
Branch. n. J.. where she will spend two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Griffin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
PLAYGROUND STREET
FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS
,,-r. Crowds Attend Beneht Entertain
ment at Elm Grove-Repeated
This Evening.

The entire population o. Elm. Grove
turned out last might and packed the
hinge street fair and carnival that was
cIyen on the new Elm Grove playground
FOR the benefit Of the grounds. Inc
proceeds which come from last night $
entertainment and the repeated per
rormancc this evening will b" used 10
huy new equipment for tho grounds
and help pay for the tennis courts that
have been installed by the Elm Grove
Tennis club. II Is estimated that
ahou, 5000 people from the district Wis
tied the grounds during the evening,
IN addition IN the many booths and
other attractions that accompany af-
fairs OF this kind. the chief feature
NJ ,he evening was the radio concert.
which was made possible by the Gee
Electric company Of this city. who In
stalled a receiving set at the grounds.
The usual musical concerts and other
forms of entertainment that com"
through the air held tn" rrowd around
the set during the evening
In This evenings performance an attn
I.tIc program will b" rendered 10 the
crowd which attends. Two prominent
local boxers have volunteered their
services and viii pa, on short bout
while another feature in the sport
nature Will be a twilight baseball game,
which will he played by two picked
teams from the grounds.
ARRANGEMENTS are hsIns mad" 10y the
committees IN charge Of TN" carnival
20 handle "A crowd that VIII Tar 'Nrc''
hat of last night. R"nCh"s have b"'u
Installed for their comfort and every
IT., . cot for A better entertainment
Than that Of last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Thousands Rejoice as New
Medicine Ends Indigestion
and Stubborn Stomach Ills

with q disordered stomach. buy bot
tie OF DARE"s MENTHA rEPsIN and
get Week.-Mrs. Maggie Hickman. Di-
vidng Creek, y. }.
There is nothing like DARES
MENTHA PEPSlN for gas. heaviness
shor,ness OF breath. foul breath. head
ache or dizzy spells-thousands who
have put their faith In it have perma-
nentIy ended such troubles.
Dear Sir-Two bottles Of MENTHA
PEPSIN and two boxes Of PINK Pun
GATINE FILLS have done for me-
what have been looking for for
long time; that is. cure me OF induces
ton and weak stomach. Really
Mr. Dare. Il Is the best medicine thaI
| have ever used for l have not been
troubled with nv old enemy. indiges.
ron. since | commenced 10 use It, ana
| will recommend IL TO anyone IN the
world Joseph King. Atlantic 'H!'
y. J.
SIN thousand bottles sold IN one
small New Jersey town In 1871. mat
what peoplr who know think %.
pARE"S Mt.NTHA rEPSIS. It's pleas
ant 70 take is this Grandest OF stomach
remedies Re sure you ask Tor and set
pARF"S MENTHA FEPSIN. {.
Griest Il co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BOWLER AGAINST
CIVIL SERVICE

City Manager Charles II. Dowler yes
terday stated that he was opposed to
any action that would bring about civil
service for the various city depart
mcnts.
II am bitterly opposed 10 civil serv-
ice for any city department" City
Manager Charles II. Dowler thus dis
posed OF the recommendation made by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers. that Wheel!ngs fire department
be placed under civil service.
I'VE are not talking or thinking OF
civil service at all said the city mana
ger Personally. as I said, 7 am BIT
terly opposed 10 II for any city depart
ment, and believe council feels the
same way. They are doing away with
the plan in many cities where 1t has
been adopted. The effect OF this meth cd
Is 20 rob the man in charge Of any de.
partment Of the real authority that is
essential 10 efficiency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
,!ce they will be as good as any team In
tho valley.

tlce they will be as good as any team IN
tho valley.
Plan Dance
Members Of the fast Dixie All star
team arc planning TO give dance IN me
near future. This team Is one OF the
host teams in the Ohio valley and as
they are so we'll known among the local
Young men and women Oc the surround
Ing territory there Is no doubt their
VIII be Il big crowd at the dance.
Plans Changed.
The plans that the Interstate Bridge
company had for new bridge over
tho river connecting Bellaire, o.. with
this town has been changed and now
they will try 10 get their franchise Tor
the bridge over the river at Seventh
street instead OF at Eighth street. This
Is tho result Of complaint or the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company. mo
claimed that the bridge as 1t WAS plan
ned would seriously injour the side or
their building on Eighth street.
Bachelors Entertain
Members of the Bachelor club are
entertaining a number Of guests at
their camp near Pohatan for the week
end. There are a number of young
folks from here who left yesterday who
/
he there at the camp. The following
! arc some of the guests who left here
! Yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haley.
| Misses Rose and Magdalene Deegan.
Miss Florance WclCh, William Burns
and William Kell.
Benwood Briefs
Miss Martha Marks OF Wheeling Is
| spending some time here visiting
friends.
Earl Truax returned homo after
| spending several weeks visiting friends
| IN Woodland.
James Balls spent yesterday IN
| Dilonvale attending to business mat
| ters.
Mrs. william Mason will return 70
her home at Padcn City shortly after
spending some time here visiting whit
| friends.
Miss Daisy Martin Of New Martins
VILE Is spending some t!me here visit
ing friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BROOKE COUNTY
PLANS OUTING
Farm Bureau To Hold Mammoth Cels-
bration At Bethany college
Grounds.

Friday will he big day In Brooke
county. the occasion being huge pic
mic celebration arranged by the Brooke
County Farm Bureau, and to be held on
the Bethany College campus. The affair
will open with an o!d-fashioned picnic
dinner at noon.
Immediately following the dinner. at
1870 o'clock. DR.. Cloyd Goodnight presi-
dent of Bethany college. will deliver an
address dealing with improving the
farm.
T.. C. Hibbs Of the Farm Bureau, Is
in charge of the day and predicts that
no less than 1000 persons will gather
on tho campus.
Two baseball games between the
Bethany lads and the Farm Bureau nine
will be features of the afternoon. and
games and novel contests will he en-
joyed by old and young. In the even
ing a Wellsburg orchestra viii furnish
music for dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

stored me to normal health. I often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
NAV use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlCH, 2lS Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman 8 medicine. II is pre-
pared carefully from the bestquality of
medicinal plants. whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Read These Letters from Mrs.
Hickman and Mr.. King-Why
Should You Suffer from Chronic
or Acute Stomach Disorders
When This Great Remedy Acts
So Quickly.
C. n. Griest G. Co. Guarantee One
Bottle to Show the Way to Healthy
Stomach or Your Money Back
So Do All Good Druggists.

Dear sir have used and can roc
Onmrnd pARE.S MtNTllA PEPSI y
as a good stomach remedy. our dauGh-
ter Of nine years has always suffered
with indigestion and excessive fermen-
tation in the stomach with pain after
cat!u: Sh" has taken three bottles or
nNEE'S MENTllA PElSlN and Il mas
done her more good than all 81 IN"
dorlors' medicines that 81" has ever
used When she commenced taking IL
sn. was a very siclly child. but under
!ta Influences she has gained 1T f'"sh
and IS now enjoying good health.
would LAY TO al who are suffCrins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
.RTEURNS IN
FOR PRIMARY
ALL COUNTIES EXCEPT TWO HAVE
REPORTED OFFICIAL COUNT
OF ELECTION.
News Of State Capital Tool IN Con-
densed Form.

Charleston. VIVA, Aug. 10 SncCiaD
Official returns Of the recent kcpuh-
lican and Democratic primaries nave
been received al the offices OF the sec
rotary Of state from all but two or IN"
counties Of the state. The neGhrcn'
counties are Raleigh and Wayne. Raj
eiGh usually is the last county 10 Seno
In It's report. II is expected mat inc
returns will be completed by the last
~ tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

when l was a girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
m aking me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du.
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. | was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
fr;opJo ON ~ "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

charters Of Incorporation have n""n
issued by the secretary ot state 10 me
following new companies:
Cassingham coal Land 'omranE'
Cleveland O.: 100000; +. ". Al'han'
Duhuoue Iowa: George W. CaSslnGham.
W C. Hay. Coshocton Ohio; F. l.. Full
Ter. cleveland; william Il. Walker, steu-
benyille. o.
Plutonian 6il. Gas and Mining rcm-
panv. Huntington; $4,000: r. !. wilson
F. @. Renshaw. !. J. HarshharE"r. &. l..
Rrammer and r. l.. Frddle. Huntington.
Marine Products Company. 1910 Mar
Ee, street. Wheeling: Sl'.'o": ElniN
bowman ] l.. Kennedy. Frank W. WaG-
cner George F.. Shicrort Ed. =. roulton,
Wheeling
Park Hins Land Company. Hunting
ton: s25. 900: II q. punfee. Kelly pun
fee. O. l.. DuCee. r. l. Archer Harry ;
Irons. Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
FROM G|RLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. Il began using
lydia E. Pinkham s medicines years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

F.. F. Winters. chief railway 'nsp"'-
tor Of the public scrvic" commission
who has been spending several weeks
n, his home in Huntington. was vls''
tor Yesterday at the offices Of the com
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Read money doth great cures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated press to Every nvenins.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.--wheat--No. 4.
red winter, 1.io@i.1s; do. gar
iicky. 1.os@1.11.
Corn-No. 2. for export, 7sh@79:
do, No. 3. 77@7s do. No. 4. 1901;
car lots. for local trade; No. 2. yellow
s36S3h; No. 8. yellow. s2@s2h.
oats--No. 2. white, 52A@52; No. 8,
white, 5lhM52.
Butter--Western creamery extra,
45ia: nearby prints and fancy. 53h@
"a.
Eggs--Nearby extra, flrsts. 49, do.
firsts, "A; western extra. firsts. a.; do.
flrsts. 4o@42; fancy selected packed
52@53.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh, 24@24A; fair to good. 22
@23;. longhorn. 25@251a; single
daisies. 24@24h.
25@27; do. leghorns. 1921; spring
chickens. not leghorns, 21@27; do
leghorns. 1921; ducks. white Pekin
fancy. 24@25: do. fair to good. FLA
%; do, mixed color, 20M2l; old
ROSTERS. 16@ls.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 3o@32; do. small
sizes. 23@2s; chickens. western, 26@
80: broiling chickens. nearby, 32@34;
do. western, 3o@S2; old ROSTERS
western, 10; southern. 17@1S; spring
ducks. nearby. 26@27.
Potatoes-Steady; No. 1. nearby
per basket. 35@45; No. 2. do. 5000.
Flowr-Soft winter straight. west
ern. 4.90@5.15; do. nearby. 4,65@4.9o
| hard winter straight, 6.00G625; dc
short patent. 6.5o@e.75; spring. frs
clear, 100000; do. patent, $500
100; do. short patent. 7.oo@7.5o
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand, 7.50@S.25.
| Hay-Good new timothy, 5000
90 good new clover, mixed. 1900
100.
Bran--Soft winter. in 100 poun'
sacks. 27.5o@2s.5o; do. spring, 26.5o6
275o.
Tallow-Prime city loose. 81
special loose. 6h; prime country. AZ
edible, in tierces, ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
FEDERATED WOMEN TO
AID LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
Pledge Support and Corpora
tsen in Waking Undertaking
Success.

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Federation OF wom-
ens Clubs transacted considera BILE
business a. their afternoon session
yesterday. Josiah Marvel and DIR.
Walter Hullihen spoke about the
Memorial Library TO be erected at the
University Of Unaware and the
women pledged their support and CO.
operation in making the campaign a
euccess
The need Of a student loan fund was
also emphasized and the representa-
uves OF the various clubs were asked
10 bring IL before the members.
A committee was appointed TO re-
vee the constitution and bylaws 10
conform with the constitution OF the
General Federation. On the commit
tee are. Mrs. +. f. Booth. parlia-
mentar!an; Mrs. II. d. Boyer, direc-
tor and the three presidents.
II was decided 10 select Dover as the
place for executive meetings here
after. the women TO being box lunch
cons
Mrs Warner emphasized the silver
anniversary of the State Fedora ton
which will be held next spring. The
past presidents have been appointed
a committee 10 arrange for the OBJ
eervance.