davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

five Dollars ($1995.), together with
interest thereon on six promissory
notes, and for the purpose Of f~oreclos-
ing two mortgages made by the de-
Sendant, William H. Dove, to the
plaintiff herein to secure said notes.
and for the payment of a reasonable
attorneys fee for the foreclosure of
said mortgages, all of which more
fully appears from the complaint on
file herein to which reference is here
by made. The lands described in said
mortgages are as follows: The North
Half (Nk) of Section Thirteen (13),
in Township T~hirty-five 1857, North
of Range Thirty-five 1857 East of the
Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day of July, 1922.
j. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
(SeaD Clerk.
Maddox & Church, attorneys for
plaintiff, Great Falls, Montana.
Published July Fl, %, Aug 4, II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Continued from page g.
NCILEM
Continued from page g.

Treas. Cash Bal. Jne. 80, '22 154,999.7 rs
Total Paym. all purposes =. 628, 380.52
War. Outst'g Jne. 80, '21 80. 168, 1917
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

ffLIFfO OO INIVNS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenht Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
Of Valley.
The First National Bank of Baylor,
Baylor, Montana, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
FINANCE CORP.
PAYS DIVIDENDS


WASH lNGl On, y. I, Nov, %
The Allied Industrial Finance Corpo--
ration has Just sent out dividend
check covering the first quarterly divi-
dcnd OF 8 per cent to the pald-up hold
ers OF its preferred stock. The corpo-
fation mas maze remarkable progress
during the past lew months III winch
1T has been actively engaged IN bust
ness.
1I.,.;,,a boa, or,,,,;z,1 :, Da.o,,,,,aa1a
to5n ,t5 - a.. VI $500 ~
W asb; mt n nry.d So .nd
';t d''' NJ IN us a. p S'i ~ ' AR
Gu r W NJ wv 43b;,a6nld NJ Hfci,i, W
Mr. " herman ma ''f NfcGboe nc tl' feiio anu of
80 a,d i'', d;rar+ars NO. 90 ie bndrod
tbonsand (Sio0 oo0i doiIay ''o worth ,u.'5' OF Of
tbo 6i;od I,Iu54g9 I 80, $3.50 -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Sugar Foot and Eleanor Wilson in S
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK

Mrs. Julia Holland, 65, 3142 Giles
Avenue, was struck by an auto truck
Thursday at 33rd and State Streets.
She died two hours later OF internal
injuries. The truck was driven by
William Brim, 1850 Prairie Avenue
He was freed at the coroner's inquest.
Richard Dean, IS, 34O5 State Street,
was struck by an automobile Wcdncs-
day at 3lst Street and Michigan Ave
nuc.
Ethel Jerrels, o, 34l4 State Street,
was struck by an auto Thursday at
34th and State Streets.
Henry Fitzpatrick, IS, 3206 South
Park Avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile Saturday while driving a
Wanon at 5oth Street and South Park
Avenue.
Nose Wagner, 80. IS East 18th
Street, was struck by an automobile
Sunday a 18th Street alid" Wabash
Avenue
Thomas Beard, 3d. 4233 Wabash
Avenue was struck by Yellow cab
Friday while driving an automobile at
43rd Street and Wabash Avenue.
taw. Johnson, IS, 5000 Federal
Street. WAS hif by an automobile Mon
day at 10Th Street and Wabash Ave
nuc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
RACE TANGLE MAY
FEATURE IN HALL
MILLS MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov.
once again the color line has
been injected into the famous Hall
Mills murder mystery.
This time, a sensational conflict in
testimony. has developed in the inves-
tigation of Rev. DR.. Edward w. Hall,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of St. John the Evangelist and
the beautiful choir singer, Mrs. James
Mills.
Mrs. Nellie Low Russell, a colored
neighbor of Mrs. Jane Gibson, impor-
tant witness, and by her own admis-
sion, an eyewitness to the dual trag-
edy which occurred on the night OF
September IA, states that Mrs. Gibson
was calling in her home at the hour
OF the night of the murder, when Mrs.
Gibson claimed to have seen the
woman in gray" and man companion
(whom Mrs. Gibson stated she could
almost positively identify as being col
orcd) at the scene of the crime and
heard the shooting.
Mrs. Russelps Story
Mrs RusselPs story, told i'll affidavit
form, has been turned over to Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur. A. Mott, by
Timothy n. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs.
Hall, the widow, and is a direct charge
to the truth OF Mrs. Gibson's story
and if it is proved true, will deepen
the mystery which already has baffled
the detectives for more than eight
weeks.
Mrs. Russell said that at about ga;
o'clock on the night OF September IA
she was preparing to 60 to bde, wher
she heard a dog barking and, upor
going to the door, saw Mrs. Gibson
She said that they sat down and talked
for about IS minutes, Mrs. Gibson tell
ing of the theft OF her dog. Mrs. Glib
son, according to the affidavit blamed
Hungarian for taking the dog anC
told of going to the Hungarian's home
where she seized the animal by force
She feared the Hungarian would have
her arrested and wanted to talk tc
Mrs. Russell about it.
Mrs. Russell said she accompanied
Mrs. Gibson to the latter's home, anC
when she returned it was nearly /
o'clock \ short time ago, Mrs. Rus
sell added, she told her story to join
Sylvester, Patrick Thornton and Levi
Saphyr.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
EGYPTIANS HERE
FROM PYRAMIDS
TO STUDY AUTOS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov Is
Ten Egyptian students, graduates of
the engineering and polytechnic schools
of Egypt, sent to America by the
Khediye's government to learn Amer
lean manufacturing methods, arrived
last week in Washington and have
been placed by the Department OF
Commerce in automobile and other
factories. For two years they will
work as actual employees, with the pur-
pose OF carrying back to the land Of
the pyramids the industrial and tech
nical knowledge and skill OF the
Yankees.
Their coming was inspired and en-
gincered by Lester Maynard, Amer
lean Consul at Alexandria, who carried
on the negotiations with the Egyptian
government which made it possible,
and arranged with the Departments Of
State and Commerce in the United
for their reception and placing. The
Egyptian government pays all the eX-
penses Of the mission.
When the students return to their
native country and introduce Ameri-
can methods into il. increase in trade
between Egypt and the United States
will follow, is the confident expectation
OF the officials of the Department OF
Commerce who have been concerned
with their coming.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
IA GOOD SOLDIER,
SO HE'S FREED OF
ASSAULT CHARGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.-
Robert Garnett, white, aged SIS years,
was acquitted of a charge of assault
on little Mary Colvin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Colvin of 132 Q Street south
west, in Criminal Court No. l, Mr.
Justice Stafford presiding, last Tues
day afternoon. The case aroused con-
siderable interest.
Later, Garrett was arrested and in
the police court was bound over to
the grand jury and permitted to give
$1,000 bond. The case came up be-
fore the grand jury June % and after
much dickering, charge of assault
with attempt at carnal knowledge was
placed against Garrett.
The testimony in the case showed
that during a spell OF illness, Mrs.
Colyin permitted her little girl to do
chores for Garnett and it was then,
according to the girls testimony, that
she was assaulted by Garnett.
Under the gruelliug, rapid-hre cross
examination OF District Attorney En-
erson, Garnctt nearly broke down. lie
turned ashy white Garnctt's charac-
ter witnesses impressed but little;
many of them having known him but
for very short time However, an
extensive army record apparently reg
istercd heavily in his favor.
The jury was composed of white
men; one colored juror being rejected
in the impaneling. The verdict was
returned in about ten minutes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
CHEW 4 FEW /!
END INDIGESTION,
EASE STOMACH
Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset.
Here's Instant Relief

So pleasant and so harmless! The
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
of indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpi-
tatiop, vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for few cents.
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
Druggists sell millions of packages.
-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
LYNCH BILL Up
IN CONGRESS-
ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov Is
As the Senate convenes on November
20, in the special session of Congress
called by President Harding, the Sec
retary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
James Weldon Johnson, is in Wash
ington to fight the final battle in be-
half of the Dyer Anti-Lynchng Bill.
Mr.. Johnson has been at the National
Capital throughout the campaign in
behalf of the Dyer Bill. and during
debate on the floor OF the House OF
Representatives, before its passage
there, was III constant conference with
Republican House leaders. He intends
to remain in Washington until the bill
is entirely disposed Of
Mr.. Johnson announced before his
departure from New York for Wash
ington. that he would keep people in
formed Of the progress OF the BIZ. and
made public a letter from Moorhed
Storey. cx-prcsidcnt of the American
Bar Association and now president OF
the n. A. A. {. p, which SAYS IN part:
Il want to congratulate you IN the
result OF the campaign. The defeat Fl
DR.. Layton and Mr. Parker is a very
important contribution to or eause.
for it will show that where the eolored
forces arc united they can defeat their
enemies
Il do not know what We may OK
pcct in Washington, but we must PIT n,
and with the presidential election he
fore them, and their present low estate.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
DEC. Is LAST DAY
FOR GOVT AID TO
EX-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. Is
When Congress passed the Sweet
Bill making possible the U. S, Vet
erans' Bureau and its work of rehabili-
tation through vocational training, De
cember 10, 1922, was named as a lin
iting date for the filing OF applications
for vocational training. The oppcr-
tunity OF filing a claim for vocational
training will be gone after that time,
unless there is within the Bureau a
communication of some description
setting forth the claim on OF before
the above mentioned date
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
WIFE To
PIECES BEFORE
HARLEM CROWD

NEW YORK CITY, Now 25.-A
murder described by the police as
being one of the most brutal ever COM
mitted in Harlem, and which threw
the lower section of this densely pop
uated neighborhood into strong
mood of resentment, occurred late last
Saturday evening at the corner OF
10th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Isaiah Washington, a laborer, of al
West 14lst Street is alleged to have
met his wife, Minnie from whom he
was separated, and after failing in his
request that she return to him, struck
her down with a powerful iron, then
cut her throat While she lay before
him on the street he continued to
slash her body mangling it terribly.
Jumps on Her Stomach
One eye witness states that the en-
ragged man jumped on the woman and
tramplcd on her stomach. Mrs. Wash
ington is said to have died horrible
death. There were many onlookers,
but most OF them were powerless
under the circumstances; yet It so hap
pencd that Patrolman Sullivan, OFT
duty, was passing and he made his
way to Washington and placed him
under arrest Sullivan arrived just in
time to keep the crowd from mas
sacring Washington. William R.
Davis, 81 ". l35th Street, tried hard
to attract the attention OF police of
fccr by repeatedly blowing his whistle.
1t appears that the couple had been
married about six years and that he
lad resided at 204 West l4lst Street
and gave his occupation as a porter.
Their ages are about q and q years.
DR.. Ncrs Of the Harlem Hospital was
summoned, but there was nothing for
him to do but to pronounce the wom-
an dead. Washington was taken to
the West 123d Street Police Station
where his nedigree was taken and then
landed in the tombs.
Sugar Foot and Eleanor Wilson in St.
Louis
Sugar Foot Snowfall, the Harmo-
MICA Placing Fool and Eleanor Wilson
are booked to show at St Louis this
week at the Booker Washington and
Gayety Theatres respectively.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
BISHOP HONORED IN
TOWN THAT DARED
HIM TO RETURN

Several ruffians in Windcr, Ga, for
no good reason, severely whipped a
minister Of the a. NJ. Z. Zion Church
several months ago. They intimidated
a number OF leading colorcd people OF
that town, and gave out threats TO
them, and stated they would receive
the same treatment as the preacher,
likely at some early time. il they did
not leave town. Some left, others re-
NAMED. They even sent word to
Bishop @. c. Clement, who has charge
Of that Episcopal district. that he must
not come TO that place again.
Last week when he held an annual
conference there. the sessions we're
regularly attended by 4 large number
OF the leading white citizens. Hon.
o. B. Russell, chief Justice Of the
supreme court, his wife, daughter and
aunt spent all OF Thursday in attend
ance at the conference.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
DR.. BRITT Effects
REMARKABLE CURE

Dr. Walter H. Britt, 4710 s. State
Street, has made most astonishing
cure.
On October 18th last, Mrs. Matte
Durham, 1893 Block Avenue, Indiana
Harbor, Ind. called at his office with
complete blindness in her right eye.
She also had lost % pounds in three
weeks IRON intra-ocular hcmorrhage.
After a course of twenty treatments
by auto-condensaton with violet ray
high frequency, her sight has been
completely restored, her weight in
creased eighteen pounds and her right
side once more in perfect condition.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
RESOLUTIONS.

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 10, 1921.
WHEREAS, it has come to the
knowledge of this Camp, that our
Comrade Ambrose Cannon, who was
born on August oath, 1845, and who
belonged to Co. "A", 9th Battalion,
Louisiana Infantry, Confederate
States Army, did on November 30th,
1921, join the thin grey line that is
passing over the river to rest under
the shade of the trees, and
WHEREAS, in the death of Com
rade Ambrose Cannon, this Camp has
lost true and tried comrade, the
community a useful and energetic
citizen and his family a loving hus-
band and father, and, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Camp No. II,
United Confederate Veterans in reg
ular meeting assembled, do and does
hereby tender to the relatives of the
deceasd the expression of sympathy
which these presents convey, assuring
them that they mourn with them the
passing of our true loyal comrade and
hope that he will reap the reward of
life we'll spent in the land beyond the
tomb, and, be it further
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
DORISKA GAUTREAUX,
Chairman Widows Fund,
Louisiana Division, U. D. C.
THOS. OVERTON MOORE
CHAPTER, ALEXANDRIA

Thos. O. Moore Chapter is still try
ing to do all we can for our cause.
In the death of our beloved secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Baynard,
we feel great blow has been dealt
US.
We have regular meetings and COL
lect dues every year, and sometimes
raise funds outside of these to meet
works of patriotism or benevolence.
In our monthly meetings we use the
programs given in the Confederate
Veteran and read the mention of the
men who wore the gray, whether it
is a mention of their still battling
for free Southland or a memorial
of the work of those gone over the
"river and resting in the shade.
The 3rd generation are very lovely
to US in their songs and readings,
cheering up and assisting US in our
noble work."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
OH BOY!

You can tell my son by his roguish
eyes,
BY his winsome smile, and such;
You can tell him by his boyish ways
But you cannot tell him MUCH.
"Less noise;' I plead, "Come quiet
ly;
Don't give the door slam;
Be gentle-that's a gentleman"
He answers, eyes, l am"
"Look, Son, your shoes are thick with
mud.
Why, that would vex a saint!
Don't track across my fine new rugs"
And he replies, II amt"
"Dear, don't forget your neck and
ears;
Use soap-that's Mothers lamb:
Rub hard and get clean for once. "
The lad AYERS, Il am"
Don't eat so fast; chew thoroughly;
Practice some self-restraint;
You will not starve; don't bolt your
food.'
To which he claims, ~ ain't."
IT'S thus continually l prod
Or nag him with complaint
But-what are merely mud and
noise
Compared to moral taint?
All-BOY he is, and normal quite,
Men grow from such as he:
And whether he "am'' or whether he
"ain't",
He's what he ought to be!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
JOANNA WADDILL CHAPTER.
u. d. C..

The reg lar monthly meeting Of
Joanna WI }ddill Chapter met on
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, at the Women's
Club House with Mrs. Bell Williams
as hostess.
A number Of important matters
were discussed and the report of the
library read. This institution is on a
splendid footing and the report show
ed that 2551 books had been read
during the month and $3.50 was COL
lected in fines, two cents being charg-
ed each day for overtime. A number
of new books had been received dur
ing the month. After the business
session social hour was spent, Mrs
Bell Williams took charge of the
program and presented the following
Piano solos by Miss Lottie Weiland
which were much enjoyed. Little
Sara Brown danced in her inimitable
style after which Mrs. Williams read
an interesting "Chinese Love Story
A game was then enjoyed entitled
"Hard Nuts to Crack, the prize be-
ing won by Miss Sara Brown. De-
licious home made candy was then
served.
The next meeting will be on the
first Wednesday in March with Mrs,
L. U. Babin as hostess.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ARE ENTERTAINED BY JO-
ANNA WADDILL CHAPTER

Joanna Waddill Chapter, U. D. c.,
entertained the Confederate Veterans
at a Robt. E. Lees celebration, Jan.
10 in the afternoon at the lovely
new home of Mrs. j. D. Began, 44O
France St.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Lee R. Harris, the chapters able
historian, and whose paper was read
on this occasion by the president,
Mrs. L. U. Babin. Musical numbers,
many old songs sung and Father Ry-
ans "Sword of Lee" and other appro-
pirate numbers were given by Misses
Genevieve Leblanc and Julia Hebert.
A number of veterans were pres
ent and never looked better. Mr..
John Schroeder, a veteran, brought
beautiful sweet peas, Mrs. Bergeron,
red japonicas and Mrs. Cordelia
Cheatham and daughters sent big
basket of lovely flowers. Refresh
ments, hot chocolate and cake, were
abundantly served by Mines. J. D.
Began, A. P. Miller, NJ. P. Robert
son, A. G. Grant, A. L. Drehr.
Mrs. Eli Tullis, the oldest member
Of the chapter, unable to attend due
to illness, sent the following beauti-
full original poem written for the oc-
casion:
On Lees Statute.
High, and aloof from strife Of men
and trade,
With calm, majestic mien he stands
portrayed;
Skyward the granite shaft points to-
wards the blue,
Skyward his noble thoughts forever
flew.
So stands he there forever on the
heights,
Ever to lead mems thoughts to loftier
flights;
All stainless here he bore his knight
ly crest,
All stainless went he hence to blessed
rest.
His honored name was never lent to
speed,
The sordid aims of mercenary greed:
Firm in the right, and counting not
the cost,
His duty done, though all but honor
lost.
When on Fame's roster great names
are enrolled,
| When stories of mems knightlv deeds
are told;
When for the ideal man there is a
quest,
Our Lees beloved name will lead the
rest.
Mr.. W. P. Denham, Commander
Camp No. l, U. C. ", thanked the
Daughters on behalf of the Veter.
ans.
Mrs. Launo Langhart, cousin of
Robert E. Lee, to become member
OF the chapter, was presented on this
occasion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
u. D. E. DEPARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION

Louisiana Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy entertained
with "get-together" luncheon at the
Oriental hotel on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 25th, at which about 200 women
participated in this charming affair.
Many prominent women were present
on this occasion among them being
a committee of visiting Daughters of
1776-lS12, the national president, Mrs.
Clarence Jenne Of Hartford, Conn.,,
being a distinguished guest.
Addresses were made by the follow
ing: Mrs. Arthur Webre, president of
the Louisiana Division; Miss Florence
E. Thompson, education committee,
U. D. c.; Miss Doriska Gautreaux,
N. O. Chapter; Mrs. Clarence Jenne,
United Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Samuel P. Davis,
Little Rock, Ark; Miss Matte Nc
Grath, Baton Rouge Chapter; Mrs.
J. Pinckney Smith, first president Of
the Louisiana division; Mrs. H. Stain,
state registrar; Mrs. Eugene Bona,
Auxiliary of the American Legion;
Mrs. A. Querens, president Of the New
Orleans Chapter; Mrs. Hickey Freid-
richs, president of Stonewall Jackson
Chapter; Mrs. P. j. Fredericks, Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. C..
Kohlman, Stonewall Jackson Chapter;
Mrs. L. S. Cohen, New Orleans Chap
ter; Mrs. P. Morris, American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Clinton Murray,
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
James Burr Mimse, state president OF
American Legion Auxiliary Of Mis-
sissippi.
Some of the out-of-town guests
were. Mrs. Clarence Jenne, Hartford,
Conn.,; Mrs. Edward Murray, Houston,
Tex; Miss Ada M. Maddox, Austin,
Tex; Mrs. James P. Spencer, Suffeld,
Conn; Mrs. Samuel P. Davis, Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Francis Won FIGHT
of Chicago, Ill.
The toast mistress, Mrs. NJ. R.
Bankston presided in her usual charm
ing style, and called on many who
responded with interesting talks in
their various lines of work and alto
gether the occasion was one to be
remembered. Mrs. Arthur Weber,
state president is the originator of
these delightful reunions, which, have
proved the means of drawing the
"Daughters Of tshe Confederacy' to-
gether in social intercourse.
Everyone present expressed them
selves as delighted with the success
of the luncheon.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
WIDOWS FUND, LOUISIANA
DISTRICT, U. D. C.

In November 1909, a benevolent
iund for Confederate Veterans widows
was created by Fitzburgh Lee Chap
ter, New Orleans, Of which Mrs. E. C.
Longmire was the president.
Generous contributions from chap
ters and individuals throughout the
state came, and this amount set aside
enabled the Benevolent Fund Of Fitz-
bugh Lee Chapter to pay out limited
amount towards the aid Of a Confed-
crate Veterans widow. Mrs. Long
mire, wishing to broaden this work, in
May 1909 wrote the state president,
Miss McGrath, stating, as this was
q work which should appeal to all true
Southerners, especially Confederate
organizations, we hope to enlist your
interest and sympathy, thereby en-
abling US to aid the needy widows of
those who So bravely fought for the
South's rights. At the Eleventh Con-
vention of the Louisiana Division, held
in New Orleans May 1909, it was sug-
gested by Mrs. Longmire that this
Benevolent Fund be made a State Di-
vision work. Upon motion duly Sec
onded and carried, this work was TAX
en- over by the Division under the title
Widows Fund, Louisiana Division,
U. D. c.
A committee to prepare plans and
work out details was appointed, viz:
Mrs. E. C. Longmire, chairman; Mrs.
P. J. Freidrichs and Mrs. D. A. S.
Vaught. At the State convention held
in Donaldsonville May 1910, the re-
port Of this committee was presented
as follows:
Funds are to be raised by annual
voluntary contributions and distrib-
uted to contributing Chapters when
called for by them for necessitous
widows in their midst. Claims will
be reported to a committee of five
After the adoption of this report, Mrs
P. J. Freidrichs, president Louisiana
Division, U. D. c., appointed this com.
mittee Of five, viz: Mrs. Longmire
chairman, Mrs. 7. B. Pugh, Mrs. w
D. Parks, Mrs. ]. S. Alison and Mis-:
Tara Ellis. Circulars were sent t
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Read the Enterprise for all news Of
the U. D. C.