davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

with Mrs. Liza ~. Hall. T7os Green
Lake blvd. Take Green Lake car 70
Denny station. Being bathing suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Robert Morris Social club. o. T..
r.. viii meet "wednesday. July ~.
AZ Woodland park. A picnic lunch
win be served az ~ o'clock. Those
attending arc naked to bring cup.
spoon and fork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
PARADISE INN


HAS intrigued many ~ the diniln.
Kulshed army and navy visitors
whose presence has given such bril-.
ilanry 20 tho Seattle season. and who
cannot leave the envirnns ~ Seattle
without n glimpse ~ Rainier Nation
al park. where tho flowers and Kin.
ciera meet. as well a. all the world
and his wife.
Among those enjoying Theses AuleFi'
ran Airs are Vice Admiral W r.
Shoemaker. II. 4. ~. acting COIN
unnder ~ the Pacific fleet. and Mrn.
Shoemaker. Hriendser General Rob
rrt Alexander. ~ Camp Lewis, with
hts ann. Robert Alexander. II. a
third clssemnn az West Point; Lieu.
tenant Colonel sidney neFby Maize.
U. q. A.. and AGrK Malse. ~ Camp
Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

In Persia the wedding service IL nj.
ways read in front Of "A fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Street Car Men and Ladies' Auxiliary
Dance

The Street Car Men and Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold their monthly
dance at the old X. r. hall. Friday
July IS. at Q y. m. All welcome.
Good music and refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

brown. wife or Captain c. ". Brown,
Z. y, ~ C.. Mrs. Waetche. wife ~
Lieutenant Commander Russell
Waesche. 4. X. ~. Mrs. periekaen,
wife OF Commander Richard u. Der.
ielksen. 4. =. &, and q. 4. inspector
OF the Seattle district Of tho Coast
and Gcodetic corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
PREFERENCES

fNfi EtkE>tES
Army and navy women have their
preferences, The sunset club In one.
The Tennis club another, Arr they
alikeF Quite different ma petite
annie. The sunset club. delightfully."-
Georgian Ia architecture. equally
Georgian In appointments. sngEeata
graeiouaness juat touched with for.
mailty. Il was here Mrs. Meyer,
wife Of Colonel Oren II. Meyer. Il. 4
A., gave her luncheon last week for
Mrs. Charles. mother Of Colonel oa-
ear J. Charles, L. s. A.. colonel com
handing Fort IsAwton. And u u
here She will be hostess al two other
lunchoons. the first Oh Friday. com.
nllmentlnx the pretty daughter Of
Captain George Newleve. NJ. G.. u.
= A.. OF Fort Lawton. tho wife Of
Lieutenant Robert Wallace burke.
u. \. A.
The Tennis club IL iesa formal and
with an allure all It's own. The club
house hides he simple lines under
vines that are most sophisticated
ard. with ttR tennis courts. poses
against tapestry o. green shrubs
and blue waters. The ElaHs.eneiosed
little dining room. mauve IN decofa.
ton. looks out on Lake Washington.
SO friendly and gay with lie boating
and swimming. that one forgeta TO
watch for the famous mountains
moor~d somewhere ia the ufflng
The tennis tournament Il on and the
Tennis club viii center many faah
lonable eyes during the neat month.
NAVY DAY
VIII be "Wednesday nt the tourna.
ment hnd the list Of navy hosteaaes
includes such important leaders as
Mrs wettcngvi. wife Of Captain /. C.
wettengel. U. A. NJ. acting com.
mandant. Puget Sound navy yard
Mrs. kindisbeFEsr. wife 81 Captain
IL. T.. kindieherE~r. NJ. G.. U. 4. ~.
commanding officer ~ tho naval hos,
pEtai in the Yard. Mrs. Cayior. wife
OF Commander y. II. Gayior. 4. n
": Mira. Wilson. wife % Command.
er J. ~. Wilson. II. +. ~. command
ing officer OF tho receiving shirs
Mrs. Irvine. wife of Commander /.
r. Irvine. Y. \. ~. Mrs. Smith. wife
~ Lleutsnant Commander Charles
Smith. Z. y. N. Mrs Rice. wife ~
Lieutenant Commander Paul II. Rice.
T.. \. N. Mrs. wuest. wife % Lieu
tenant Commander Richard wuess
assistant 70 the captain ~ fhe Yard;
Arr Shirley. wife ~ Lieutenant
Commander Major Shirley. 4. Il ~.
Mrs Hrnnf. wits 81 Lieutenant Cam.
rrsmnder G. Y. nrnnt. Z. s. ~: Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Summer Wraps
Coats and Capcs

A splendid selection Of
handsome outer garments In
all desirable materials and
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18


WIN be Thursday. II viii marshal
such charming hoHtesaeH as Mrs.
Philips. wife Of Colonel Charles T.
Phillips. u. &. A.. retired. ranking
army officer IN Seattle. and ona o.
the most popular recently stationed
At the University % Washington
Mrs. Meyer. wife ~ Colonel oren a.
Meyer. Z. g. A.. IN charge 81 cavalry
activities for the district. Mrs. VII.
son. wife 81 coienei Richard II. VIII
SON. L. =. A.. retired. Mre. Marauari.
wife OF Colonel Peter Eugene Mar.
quart. z, =. A.. retired. Mrs. Schultz.
wife OF Colonel +. II Schultz. y c..
Y. q. A., Mrs. Charles. wife 81 Colo
mel Oscar !. Charles. Z. \ A.. colonel
commanding Fort Lawton. Mrs.
Noyra. wife ~ Lieutenant Colonel
IL. W. Noy~a. q. 4. A.. Mrs. Kay.
wife ~ Lieutenant Colonel Joaeph
G. Kay. Y. =. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Monday Ills legs and BODY we're
bruised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Clubs
CLUBS ron WEDNESDAY

West seattle Review No al
West Seattle Review Ne. 81. w.
II. A.. % the Naceah~er. viii meet ~
Carpenters hali. ssti California ave.
Wednesday. July 10. al . .. IN.
Lady Eagles
Lady Eagles viii meet Wednesday.
July ~. at the VI. r. II. A. hBil on
First ave. Luncheon viii b~ served
ne cfclock. followed BY . business
meeting and cards.
Frwmont Union
Fremont union Of the w. G. r. n.
will meet Tuesday. al {. .. m. At the
horne OF Mrs whiines. 1903 Burke
ave. Good program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Included in thig selection are
some very appealing models In
a range Of sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Fred n. Tracy Of
cordova. Alaska. arrived Saturday 20
make their home iu Seattle. At
present they arc guests At tho Hotel
Savoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Max Piutti. OF Aurora. y. r..
dean Of Wells college. l. the guest for
q week 90 MIR. and Mrs. Manson y,
backua. Later she viii spend the
remainder Of the summer with her
daughter, AIRS Frederick II. Parks.
az South Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre rwrry. liar.
bara Ferry. Mrs. James sfteahan
and Mary Madeleine and James
sheahan left today for Biw Four
inn. 10 remain away two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Waiter Tracey and llttlo aon
Walter Tracey. Jr. of Albany. n
Y. are guests of Airs. Traeey's sister
Mrs. FoIgcr Peabody. az the feabcd,
farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Miss Bernlce Berry ~ Missouia.
Mont. arrived sunday to attend the
music department at the Cornish
school this sumn~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Tea n RafHtfed TON fHH pan
times a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Utter has~ a.
their Eaeat Mrs uttsrs brother. Mfr.
A. ". corninw~ Of Philadelphia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

yond question. aud rellvfousTy believed
by It's dIscoVerer aud owner. as well n
Ivy great many other people, to be
the authentic work ~ Raphael The
owner Is uuWcd puiry.
Mr.. Dury is man ~ artistic culti-
vnti"n. who literally has devoted his
life ~ this picture since his discovery
~ H. lie sits by II all day long and Is
willing to- discourse about " nj great
length u his little studio he has re-
ceived many distinguished visitors, all
~ whom be- SayS believe iu The M
thenticity of the picture. On the book
where his visitors register their names
are the signatures " the king of the
Belginns and the King of slam There
are great many people who have n
suprrsttiuus venerBtion for the pic
ture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

In the busiest part of Boylston
street. In little room over some
stores. visitors tn Boston are some
ton Of sacred shrine and artistic
studio. The room. says the New York
Mail Is scarcely large enough for half
dozen people Ia stand NJ In ana u
large part of one wall is taken up by
"A picture which is known as The Lost
Raphael" II Is a Madonna and
Child"-a very heamtlfnl picture be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

THE senate finance committees
version al the revised tdrin was
reported on Tuesday, bearing the
signatures of an of the ten Republican
members except senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin In this measure. rs
compared with the house hill. rates
Of duty have been shifted and the
basis of al yalorem duties has been
changed from that OF the American
value as proposed by the house. back
TO the present foreign valuation
basis This makes the al Nalor.m
rates higher, but the specific duties In
many cases have been lowered. Agri.
cultural products and some classes Of
manufactured goods are given In
creased rates. senator McCumber.
chairman Of the committee, says the
bill has been written on the basis of
both protection and revenue. no rate
being so high as 10 cut OF reasonable
foreign competition or So low that
American manufacturers cannot hold
their full share 81 the American mar,
ket. He gives assurance that there
will be final enactment OF tariff leg,
islatlon before congress adjourns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Know American History.

II there Is anything that these de
sccndants Of Revolutionary sires do
not know about American history. or
II there Is any fact CT figure In the
whole line Of colonial ancestry that Is
not deeply Impressed upon their
minGs. the guides Of the capital have
yet 10 discover the weak point In the
armor Of the Daughters knowledge
These Revolutionary children
gather from al the states in the
Union II Is not hard to- separate into
localities NJ birth and upbringing those
who attend an afternoon service nj ~
Johns Episcopal church. an historic
church which dI ws many Of the
Daughters to its services. irrespective
of their individual religious utilization
St Johns church Is called semi
joCosely the Church of State. because
81 many Presidents have worshipcd
within its doors. There Is no special
service nj the church for the Daugh
tcrs of the American Revolution. They
drop In simply to take part In the
regular serN ice and To see the historic
building from he pew view.
Perhaps the spirits Of the ancestors
Of these church-going Daughters still
dwell within them. There are some
from Massachusetts with the Iron
side blood In their veins, and there are
some from Tennessee and Kentucky
who. I'm the person of their ancestors.
went over the L curtains and In whom
the old CoVenanters live again. Then
there are the virginians the New
Workers. and the South Carolinians-
Daughters SO to speak Of the old
brick sanctuary at jamestown. OF tow
ering Trinity, or Of gray St Michaefs
Daughters OF Varied Ancestry.
At the evening service AT 81. Johns
Il may he that some of tine descendants
of the fighters Of Cromwelrs army or
of the Covenanters of Scotland look
upon the marble altar. the cross and
the candlestick with something Of the
feeling with which their forebears re
garded these churchly belongings Ger
tain IL is that their ancestors struck
hard.fisted blows AT things savoring
Of prclacy.
II may be that. true 10 family ira
dition and To the division line OF
things spiritual. the descendants OF
independent and Presbyterian sit dur
ing the chanting of the creed, while
their sisters whose ancestors had
stood for church and king until they
were forced Ia cut the bond. and 10
help kick the king out of partnership,
make amends for their companions
ritual shortcomings and kneel and
pray in the good old high church way
Yes this is April in Washington
and the school children and the
Daughters either are here or are com
Ing. The school children all want 10
shake hands with the President of the
United States. on one day recently
there were 100 people, most of them
children. awaiting AT the doorway of
the White House office building the
one O'Clock opportunity to grasp the
hand Of the chief Executive. These
school children come from all over the
country The school teachers. II IL
said. recognize that "trip to Washing
ton Is wholly Unsuitable because II
its educational value
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
THERE is not much to he said

THERE is not much 10 he said
L concerning the coal miners strike.
President Lewis 81 the mine workers
estimates that during the week $500
nonunlon men joined the strikers
making total NJ 5000 recruits ~
that class In some ohio fields strik-
ers In large bodies made demonstra-
tions nj mines stIll operating and the
owners appealed for protection.
Congressman lluddlcston of Ala
bama introduced a hill giving author
fly To Judges ~ federal courts IN the
application II the attorney general
To- appoint receivers to operate closed
mines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
TARIFF To DELAY
CLOSE Of SESSION
coNGRessMEN NOW REALIZING
THAT EARLY ADJOURNMENT
WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE.
SENATE AND HOUSE DISAGREE
Adm nistration 10 Relying on the
Former to Curb the Dangerous
Economy" Legislation Affecting the
BY EDWARD q. CLARK

Washlugton.-1he senate of the
United States is about 20 occupy itself
with tarif legislation. The bill affect
ing the customs passed the house "A
long time ago and has been in the
keeping of the senate committee on
finance. There is wide disugl cement
between the senate majority and the
which part of the tariff legislation
should take ON.
No one knows how long the tariff
fight will continue in the upper house.
for already the leaders are beginning
10 hedge II little on their prophecy of
an early adjournment. 1t always has
been this way. The records Of the
fifteen years just passed show that
early adjournment prophecies are
dangerous to the regulations of the
congressional prophets. August Is
now the day set by some of the leaders
as the earliest possible date for the
getting away. II may be that snow
will fly once more before the legisla-
tors find they can quit their law max
ing jobs.
II is no secret that there Is disagree
ment between the administration and
the majority party in congress, es-
pecially in the house, concerning
some of the legislative doings OF the
representatives. In the senate Re-
publican leaders are preparing to fight
the house legislation which provides
for an army and navy personnel which
the house would have reduced TO little
more than a corporal's guard for each
service.
Disagree as to Army and Navy.
at is said that the administration
IL pinning its faith on the senate to
undo some of the so-called economic
dOings of the house. Some men 20 so
far as to say that the administration
believes that some of the Legislation
given their adherence actually threat
ems the safety of the country OF
course. this feeling has To do with the
great cuts In the military and sea
forces which have been voted by the
house of representatives.
II can be taken for granted that
General Pershlng and General Har-
bOrd. the chief and the assistant chief
Of staff. in their recent addresses ON
the subject of army legislation. were
buttressed in their belief that for
speaking their minds they would
escape criticism and possible attempts
to discipline them, because they feel
that the administration thinks as they
do on the subject Of virtually legislat-
ing the army out of existence.
Apparently President Harding does
not believe that the country thoroughly
understands the army and navy situa-
ton. He does know. of course, as
congress knows, that the people are
willing that material reductions shall
be made, but he feels apparently that
they do not realize that, in the belief
OF the administration and Of other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
G ENAroR FRANCE Of Maryla

G ENATOR FRANCE of Maryla land
- has informed the statesmen In
Genoa that he is pressing in the sen
ate IA resolution for representation of
the United States In the conference.
and asks them TO renew their invita-
ton Ia Washington. IL ls stated In
the capital that the attitude Of the
administration on his matter has not
changed. Among the unofficial Amer
lean observers In Genoa Is Frank Van
derlip. and il is likely his advice will
be sought hy the committee on
finance. He said In an Interview:
THE question Of the revision OF the
German PREPARATIONS is extremely vital
TO European reconstruction and there
fore IL Is regrettable that the confer
ence refuses To discuss II. In fact,
IL is doubtful whether the conference
will result in much unless the repara-
tions are discussed. II Is necessary 10
reconstruct Germany as well as the
other nations on an economic basis,
and surely Germany viii remain In "A
had state unless her PREPARATIONS mat
tiers are definitely settled here"
JAPAN, while negotiating an agree
- mcnt with the Chita government
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

that doctor who saws that nobody ever
lived 10 be 100 wears old. but the
times are such that nobody tries TO
COMPUTE 10y referring To the Bible
patriarchs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure. trip to Angin Falls
Brush Creek Caves. Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot.
ten. The large library, comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

tu invade Hungary Ia ,.>r ot Hu ut
tempted lIapshurg restoration be in
tegrully maintained and that the
slgnntory nations agree to help one
another by force II arms against any
one who breaks the pact. II was eN
pectcd that both France and Great
Britain would support them Ia the
first condition but that the latter
would oppose the second, because she
wished to model the pact on the Wash
ington treaty IN order to please
America and because the British are
not willing to engage TO send troops
10 the continent.
Up To this time the Germans haven't
had much 10 say IN the conference,
hut Ia the first meeting ~ the com
mlttee ON finance Herr Ilermas. Ger
man minister of finance. started some
thing Of "a row 10y abiding To the
PREPARATIONS. Picard OF France angrily
objected to even the mention of the
word. OF course, however. the Ger
mans expect the subject Will have to
bee handled 10y the conference utl-
nately, and In this they are supported
10y Premier Brautins of sweden. who
really i spokesman for the neutral
nations lie declares fatty that the
treaties Of the entente with It's former
enemies must De revised and he ais"
approves ~ Tchit, heriu's dsarmn-
meut proposals. ass. ring that this Is
the biggest thing ,'urc the confer
cuCe. Russia says Ter budget IL COW
cred 10y the revenues and that her
army will soon Dee reduced from
I,soor 10 l.prO1 Her representa-
tive on the finance committee insisted
on talking disarmament.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

I EAHEES II the Free state and
- republican factions 81 the Irish,
together With several neutral hut In.
llucntial pcrsonagcs. he-un n confer
rnce IN Dublin Thursday which Il WIS
hoped would result in the c"-Satigi,
Of the hustiliticS and an agreement On
the date Of the elections Arthur
Griffith had planned the erection tor
June but he Naleru ob Gets To It's he
INK held on the existing register De.
cause il j. out Of date IN the British
parliament the opposition bitterly al
tackled the government hccau~" u the
Irish situation and IN" danger ~ u
coup dctut 10y De Valera during the
Easter recess. Winston ohur, hin To-
brilliant speech defended the gov
eminent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

n ROWING nercer daily, the eight
~ between the little navy" men In
the house and those Who support the
ADMINISTRATORS Ideas on this matter
developed some fireworks last week.
Party lines ARE broken, and Mr.
Pudgett ~ Tennessee former chair
man of the naval committee, lel
many ~ his fellow Democrats To the
support ~ the administration The
most effective arguments NJ the latter
were In a letter from Secretary
Hughes. read 10y Representative Rog-
crs. lie urged that the standard OF
the naval treaty ~ Washington he
maintained unless the prestige OF the
United States was Ia be impaired and
its security put In Jeopardy. Jimmy
Galllynn Of Massachusetts suggested
that the navy be turned over To the
prohibition commissioners
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

n ENERAL SEMENOFF. who calls
~ himself ntaman ~ all the Cos
Su,kS II having his troubles In the
United states. coming to raise funds
ro renew warfare IN Suvicts, he was
rr-,trd iu ciyil suit resulting from
% ''"n - Goods by his forc~s: and
'r" no" r",crumeut was asked TO de
u.i md American officers told n
f ..uui'r'e ~ the outrages
o., HIS men IN siberia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Two Republican Hscrvice men.
L Woodruff of Michigan and John
son ~ South Dakota. united IN threat
ening Attorney General bnugherty
with Impeachment and Ia demanding
wholesale courts martial In the War
department They asked that Sc
lect committee ~ the house lnvestl-
gate the liquidation Of wartime con
tracts. charging fraud and corruption
IN the sale ~ property AT ridiculous
~ low prices to favored individuals.
Secretary of War Weeks issued
general denial and invited investiga-
tluu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Japan, while negotiating an agree
- mcnt with the Chita government
OF the Far EaSt-an agreement which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

COLLEGE Botany, Chemistry, Education, Eng.
lsh, French, Mathematics Psychology, Ag.
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL Standardization Psychology,
Mathematics, Science English, Drawing,
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History, Rural Soci-
ology.
ACADEMIC History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les, English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture, Stenography, Type
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
hciencies necessary for entrance in sec
ondary school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
3EREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Tem Opens June1 eComsst Meet Needs

Special Attention Given to Teacher Training and Community Serv
COURSES OFFERED IN THE SCHOOLS OF BEREA COLLEGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
supplying these records, and official
action will be taken. at the next meet.

supplying these records. and official
action will be taken. at the next meet-
ing OF the executive board.
On behalf of Miss Marjorie Bacher
OF Fargo who Is publicity chairman of
the stat. organization, Mrs. Jardine.
issued q request for cooperation of
the press n the matter OF, publicity for
club activitie9.
Mn. .Frankc To Speak.
At an informal tea which is being
given by the Thursday Musical Club
this afternoon for Mrs. Frankel and
Mrs. Jardtne. Mrs. Frankel is sched-
Wed to give an sddress, and she will
speak again this evening at a gather
ing of Sigma Alpha 1ota members to
be held in the home Of Mrs. L. G. Har-
rington, which affair is.also being
given in compl!cent to Mrs. Frankel
and Mrs. Jardine.
Four Grafton, representatives who
We're expected here for the confidence
this morning were unable to attend,
but are here for the meeting this af-
ternoon. They include Mrs. A. Nc
Conville. Mrs. J.. L. Cashel, Mrs. L.
Williams, and Mrs. u. M. Upham.
The conference held here today is
the second in the series OF three being
conducted IN the safe. The first was
hold in Jamestown on Saturday and
the third will be held in Fargo on
! Tuesday. "