davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), native of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
jack ans sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being a
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of q window at twelve
years cf age. But he had taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
msnd of English and a writing style
through study Of the best authors.
At seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories. all rejected
by the editors He WAS almost discour-
aged but his nineteenth effort stuck with
respectable magazine. Lack Of educa-
ton made the way doubly hard but now.
when he sells all he writes. he will ten
you that the experience was worth all n
cost
Gritty, indeed he Is, At eighteen he
Joined a regiment for service In the Phsl-
ippines Time 10 entrain found him III
with pneumonia. Against the wishes OF
his captain and the orders OF his doctor
he accompanied the outfit, being carried
to the cars by his buddics. Most OF his
stories are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky mountaineers. They are his people
and better than any other writer, he
knows and loves them The Clan Call Z"
his most delightful tale, will soon start
as serial in this paper. Your misfortune
II you miss It,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

The weather report for the month
temperature Of 81 degrees and a mean
minimum of "a degrees. The maxi
mum was IS degrees on February 10
and the minimum was 3 below on
February Is. The total precipitation
for the month was 2.76 inches, the
greatest amount being Loo inches on
Fcbrary 30. The total snowfall for
the month was 80 inches. There were
. days in which OF or more inches of
precipitation fell. There were clear
days during the month, 10 partly
cloudy and II cloudy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
Property GiUen
TO The College

President II. VI. Crooks of Alma
5olegc has announced that Dr. and
Mrs. c. II. McCarn of Vicksburg have
ieeded a two-story brick structure on
he main business corner Of that town
o the College, subject to a life an
luity.
The amount Of the annuity to Dr..
md Mrs. {. II. McCarn was not made
public by DR.. Crooks, but it is under
food that it will depend to a great
extent on the amount Of rent that is
derived from the structure.
The two story brick structure is
iaid to be valued at about $500 at
the present time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
GOOD MEETING

The High School Christian Endcav-
or Of the Presbyterian church had an
interesting meeting last Sunday even
ing, the principal feature of which
was debate on the subject: IRE
solved, that we secure more inspira
ton from books than from people.
The Affirmative speakers were Francis
Baker and Percy Warner. The mega
tive were Allen Wright and Orinc
Hates. The affirmative won.
This society has been recently or
ganizcd and promises good things for
the coming season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

There will be Republican eau
us Of the township Of Pine River,
leld at the township hall at Forest
Hill, March Is, at o'clock p. m, for
he purpose of nominating a town
ihip ticket and transacting such other
business as may come before it,
BY Order Of Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
PEOPLES CAUCUS

There will be a Peoples Party eau
us Of the township of Pine River,
held at the township hall at Forest
Hill, March 10, at o'clock p. M, for
the purpose Of nominating town
ship ticket and transacting such other
business as may come before it.
BY Order Of Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
SECURES NEW MANAGER

Announcement was made shortly
before noon today by the d. W. Rob-
inson stores of this city that Miss
Mary Manning Of Gage Brothers Mil
linery House in Chicago has been en-
gagged as the manager Of the millinery
department Of the Robinson stores.
Miss Manning comes to Alma with
flattcring recommendations as to her
ability in this work, which. is further
attestcd from her connection with this
large millinery firm, which has a
nationwide reputation. Mr.. Robin
son regards himself as very fortunate
t. secure her services and feels that
the ladies Of Alma and surrounding
territory will be pleased TO learn that
he has been able TO secure woman
in charge of this department, who
has the wide knowledge and ability
that is needed in the management Of
such a department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
ART CLUB OPEN NIGHT

The Alma Art Club held an open
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bistline, Wednesday evening,
February %, seventy ladies of the
Art Club and the Woman's Club and
their friends being present. The main
feature of the evening was a reading
Of Slppy Niece which was given by
Mrs. Bessie George Webb, president
of the Speech Art Club Of Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Webb gave a very ar
tistic and pleasing rendition of this
enjoyable selection which was greatly
appreciated by all who heard her
Fine music was furnished by Mrs
Ruth Palmer Moore who gave voca
solo and by Nr.. Bistline, Mr. \. l.
Davis and Mrs. Mullen who gave &
violin and piano trio.
The program was one of the bes
and most enjoyable ever put on by
the Art Club. Light Refreshments
were served following the program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
ANIMAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants Bureau Of the Alma Chamber
of Commerce will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
city hall on Friday evening, March 10,
at which time new directors will be
chosen for the organization and such
other business done as may come be-
fore the meeting. 1t will be called at
$50 p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS

Then annual meeting Of the Cratic
County Good Health society was hcl
Saturday, February is, at the hon
Of the secretary, Mrs. Y. II. SheparC
As only few of the officers and d.
rcctors were present, the election wa
postponed until the next regular meet
ing, Saturday, March /. Hereafter ;
regular meeting will be held the frs
Saturday Of each month, at 2:30 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. Y. II. Shepard
Alma.
Considerable business of importanc.
was transacted. Miss Turner of tn.
State Good Health society Will be en-
gagged to stimulate the Health Cru
sadc work. The society will presen
four Good Health posters to eacl
school or room that stands 90 per cen
in the Health Crusade A commttc,
was appointed to confer with the den
lists Of the county as TO the advisable
ity Of holding dental clinic in Ora
tiot county; also a committee to con
fer with druggists and stationers il
reference to selling Good Health pos
cards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
MEMBER or HOLCAD STAFF

East Lansing, March Miss Ruti
Babcock of Alma, is a member of this
years staff of the IIolcad, student
newspaper at the Michigan Agricul
tural College The Holcad, which l.
published twice n week, covers news
Of all student and general activities
ut the college
Miss Babcock, who is member OF
the editorial staff Of the paper, is en-.
gagged with several other candidates
in competition for the honor Of being
selected edtor-in-ch Of the publ
cation.
Candidates are judged on the basis
Of quality of work done as assistant
members Of the staff, and Miss
Babcock is considered as having a
good chance of landing the coveted
honor when the election Of senior
members of the staff takes place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Advertise your wants in The Rec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
WATCH

The death dcfying chauf-
feur clinging to the 100
foot trestle, holding his
mistress while you draw
the deepest breath of all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
BEHOLD

The sensational rescue as
a fre-torn tenement top
pies into a crowded New
York street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
NOTE

The High lowered, Gus
built car ground TO
bits by the on-rushing
train.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ssssF =
The National City Company
Goldman, Sachs & Go.
Hal.ey, Stuart & Co.
Z, lneerper.tsd
Lehman Brothers
New Issue
Due July I, 1947
To be dated July 1, 1922

81 81: - I: ss @ = ] ] ] ] :z ; II sss = s x 81: 81 s 60:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
MANY NEW AUTO BUYERS.

The fact that nearly 40 per cent of
Willys Overland sales in May were
made to buyers who had not previ.
|ously owned cars Is taken as an indi.
cation that the saturation point in
autos is still far away. The com.
pany's retail deliveries in May were
approximately 40 per cent greater
new buyers in May was almost 20 per
cent higher than in the preceding
month. There are many interests.
however, who have studied the auto
situation closely who feel that the
car makers are going too fast. and
that unless a check is put on the
present tendency to speed up produc-
tion and load up with raw materials
another period of overproduction and
unproductive inventories may be
found. Production of passenger cars
and trucks last month exceeded ESQ.,
600, according to the estimates of au-
tomotive induStries.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ST1NDARDIZED RUBBERs.

The suggestion. is made by. . retail!
shoe man that 1t might not be bad
thing for manufacturers of rubber
overshoes to get together and stand
ardixe their sizes and. to as great an
e4keAt as possible. the styles OF their
pro36ets. Until the shortage devel-
|opsed sorne time ago this dealer had
p1rchased the great bulk Of his rub
bsfs from one. well known company;
but the paucity Of the goods forced
In, looking at the goods as they ar
rived he was struck by the variety
|of styles in the same general types
|Of rubbers. This feature, and the
~ariance in sizes as well, was more
10, sibly brought home by complaints
aboe.. sst4sng customers fitted prop
erly. Sizes that their judgment and
experience with the former dominant
line told them were right dlo not fit
at all in many Of the newer goods,
and considerable time was lost in
around until proper fit was
obtained.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
REPORT OF THE cpNDITroN
OF tue
NORTH CAPITOL
SAVINGS BANK.
At Washington, In the District Of Columbia, .
the close Of business June 30. 1922.

at washington, In the District Of Columbia, Ut
the close Of business June 80. 1922.
RESOURCES.
I. Loans and dis
counts, including
rediscounts, ac-
cept 4 nces Of
other banks, and
foreign bills of
exc h a ge or
drafts. sold with
Endorsement Of
this bank tex
cept those shown
In b and cl.... $626. 5O5.31
Total loans ............... ssco, sos. 81
2. Overdrafts, secured ... zoo SO
owned ~ .................... @ 1881, IA
ass. etc. c................... - 2o.sos .25
8. Banxfng house, $17, ,108.27: fur
hiture and fixtures. So, 9J 2e, ,O92. %
Z. Real estate owned other than
banking house .......... IL, 90
10. Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks ........ 57.812. or
II. Exchanges for clearing house. 9.601.4 Al
Total Of items Q. 10: II. /:
IA. Checks on banks located out
side of city town Of re-
porting bank and other cash
items OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,426.29
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Indicated consumption of sugar in
United States for first six months of
1922 amounted to 2.7S1.21S tons. or at
annual rate of over 5.500,0OO tons.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
SAVE AND SERVE

By Investing In Fsrn Mortgage Bonds, backed
By security more than three times their value.
Write or call fer details Russell Rocks, 70
v st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

LIABILITIES
Z. Capital stock paid iu........ $90. 200 90
ls Gndfvided Psii % pTofts.. sai.so:s..iii -''
Reserved for in
terest and taxes
22.371s SO
%. Certified checks outstanding. 2971.6o
"A. Cashiers checks outstanding:;; 2,s4s.a7
r1sai snd st st items ao' q; r; 10 ss ss
Demand deposits (other than
payable within 80 days):
check ..................... 428243.O .O6
20. Dividends unpaid .......... 100000
Total of demand deposits =
lother than bank depositsl.
Time deposits payable after
so days. or subject to 80
days more notice) and
81 Certificates Of deposit (other
than for money borrowed).. 1880. 90
33. Other time deposits ....-... 510. 361 81
Total of time deposits. items
81. 81, 33 and 81 SILT .951.S1
District If Columbia. city Of washington. ss.:
I, THEODORE MICHAEL, president of the
above-named bank. do solemniy swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
THEODORE MICHAEL. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
isealJ CHARLES W. rLoEcKHER.
Notary Public. D. @.
THEODORE MICHAEL.
F. 8. BURGESS.
F.. +. TOMBSTONE,
H. c. EASTERDAY,
GEoi GE9RHn H WISsheW, yI,SafTT,
Directors.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
GUARANTY saw
INGS BANK

At Washington. in the District of Columbia
At the close of business June 80. 1922.
RESOURCES. |
I. Loans and discounts,
including rediscounts
acceptances Of other
bills Of exchange or
drafts, sold with in
dorsement of this
bank Except those
shown In and e. $50 S11.9s
: ovessIafss' @ ss.0u unsecured. 500: '-'e 4oo
" % tnre and dix. fixturss $50 1i.... n 41.sso1 II
from N national & a Banks nouu' ...s .' 21,57os 90
II. Amount due from state banks.
the United States (other than
{ included In items 8, or 10). 61S9.64
same eity-or town as reporting
bank (other than item 1?) =. 91O6. SO
Total Of items ., 10. II.
Il and -. sSe, ss9io
H.: Checks on banks located outside
or city or town Of reporting
bank and other cash items. 1900
loss ...................... 4o7.ee
Organization expenses ....... 10.6s3. 1s
Total .................. .s1lo. .s1s. .o4
1cs:s':. i: s:ss:. ;;sst isss 1.s !. ssss:9
%. Certified checks outstanding. 10000
:. Total a. sf sf items 20, al' ;;So ~ Sa 9s
Demond deposits tother than
~. bank depositsl. deposits pay
~. able within SO dayS:
Is. Individual deposits subject to
1sss1 Toss1 Of demand deposit: 10th: A''''0
item: fs !a:s 3. e. ssnk 81. atss''tss e =
and 30 ......... $24 go
man for money Sorressss e.pSi. '0.net 10000
%. Other time deposits .......... 5057 II
Total Of time deposits items
81, 81. 80 and 81. 81, ,757.17
u. Liabilities other than those
above stated-Deferred pay
ments ON banking house,. 30000 IN
Total .:...................$ .$1lU, ,3ls. .u4
/, FLOYD A COMPTON, cashier Of the
shove named bank. solemnly swear that the
shove statement 10 true TO the best Of my
FLOYD A. COMPTON, Cashier.
!. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
tseal.) JOSEPH P. MEssINA,
Notary Public.
ELMER T. HUNT,
ROBINSON WHITE,
J. CLINTON HIATT.
ARTHUR COPELAND.
FRANK G. STEWART,
ROY +. CARTY.
B CHESTER J. FITCH.
s. MARTIN W HYsoNG.
y OSCAR A. REED.
Directors.
-
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Money to Loan

Secured By nrst 6esd e3 trust - seai sstats.
PrevAlling intefeSt and eoAmiAG1oA.
Joseph !. Weller 81 ~ wsss; q 4 2 : Ts.s s.:.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
TRIO LEAVES FOR CONVENTION
TulsnHs VIII Put City on the Map
nt BnrRca- PhiInthca Meeting.

Bnrach and Phnathoa sunday
school classes OF the city will meet
10 hear the echoes OF the annual
worldwide Bnraca- -phllathca union
convention as soon as Tulsa dele
gates have returned from Jackson
vile, Fla, and prepared their re-
ports, Miss opal Perkins OF the Phil
athea class OF the Boston Avenue
NJ. +. church, South. and prime
mover In the organization OF Tulsa
classes, said Monday, Miss Perkins
hopes that the enthusiasm OF the
delegates will prove contagious and
Will load TO complete organization
OF a city-wido union, Local classes
affiliated with the national organiza-
tion are the philathoa classes OF the
First Christian, Boston Avenue and
Centenary Methodist churches and
the Baraca class OF Boston Avenue
church.
The Tulsa trio. Miss Josephine
Laynan of the First Christian
church and Miss Jessie McLelnnd
and George Lanier OF Boston Ave-
nue. church, left early Monday after
noon for Jacksonville. Haunting
Tulsa colors 10 the breeze and way
Ing gay farcwclls to fellow class
members and other friends. They
will be In attendance at the convcn-
tlon from Thursday to Sunday. in
elusive. Miss Layman viii give IA
group OF readings at the Friday
evening convention session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Stopped Bilious Fever
BY Internal Baths

Mrs. Julia II. Fuqua of sulphur
ipauss' Texas. writes to TyrrelIs
"Sslehlc Institute OF New York:
Why nephew was subject TO spells
St,sahl Stch the doctor pronounced bilious
sti hs, lie would become numb
s over and break into profuse per-
npais,lon' nsn followed by fever. lie has
~ the y. Il, l.. Cascade since last
uary and he informs me that
mas not had n single spell or felt
MA any but the best of health since
~ me y. r. l.. Cascade" cleanses
snS 'oWer intestine its entire length
s one Keeps II always free OF poison
gus waste.
- thousands testify that ConstIua.
nil, Indigestion, stomach Troubles,
ma'uusness Headaches and all the
S.y %sny serious troubles which they
ns nsuse are absolutely relieved and
"T'ehted by this Nature Treatment.
oneNall Drug Stores, ia and All
~ u.n Main St., will gladly explain
~ you the simple operation OF the
,s ., l.. Cascade" why Il Is SO GER
fraa IN It's results, and will give you
~, OF cost, an interesting little
svvA containing the results OF the
o,PLlences q, OF DIR. Chas. A. Tyrrell
~ new York, who was a specialist
On Intestinal Complaints for 25
orr ~ that city. Why not cut this
SS ~ reminder to get this book
nl..soo soon as possible. Remember,
ps" " Is Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
DAY OF MIRACLES
NOT YET PASSED
Maid in Tulsa Home Is
Sponsor for Easter
Fish Story

The day OF miracles is not passed.
The story Of the maid and the fish
proves IL.
Briefly told, the poor fish died
from the effort to exist 80 minutes
surrounded by ozone instead OF aqua
pura. Finding the poor dead thing
and trying by putting It back into
it's native waters In the fishbowl to
bring 1t back to life, the maid was
grief-stricken because Il continued
to remain dead. and tears dropped
from her eyes upon the lifeless
floating body. Then II was that the
touch of the salt water seemed TO
revive the fish and it--but let the
maid tell the story. She Is Selma II.
Jones. OF 1920 South Cheyenne. and
this is the tale:
"Its n fish story.
Sure, and I'm not ashamed to tell
the world that it's true!
Can n fish live out Of water 80
minutes? Then listen to this. that
really happened to a maid In one OF
Tulsa's best homes.
"While cleaning the fosh this
morning, one of the goldfish flopped
over the rim and found a dry
hole under n chair. After the bowl
rying ten large buckets of water
from the pantry TO the breakfast
room, l attended my regular work
of setting the table. While placing
the chairs before the table lol There
before my eyes lay one OF the gold
fish. 1 reasoned IT had slipped over
while was scrambling for my
catch.
IL hurriedly picked II up and
threw it into the water hoping to
find some indication OF life. But IL
came to the surface belly up. The
side II had lain on was adhered to
the floor. II was stiff and dry.
Il said, half aloud-"What a
shame TO die, with water not n foot
away
Loads OF things ran through my
head. Why was not the hand OF the
great infinite Spirit kind? 1 thought
OF Easter morn 40 many years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

when our Lord raised his son from
the dead. Foolish mel
would that same great spirit be
kind ana put new life into the poor
little fish whose untimely death was
due to my carelcssncss? The fish
lay In my hand under tho water
lifelessly.
Honestly. I did cry.
THE tears fell on that fish. and
hope TO die II Mrs. Fish did not flop
over and breathe as normally as you
or l. apparently none the worse for
its Commute airing. It's been eat
ing and swimming like nothing hap
pcned.
"Morl, the japanese cook said
I've lived for 40 years and better
and nevoc saw the like OF that fish
We can both swear It never had a
bath for 80 whole minutes and it's
Just as good a fish now as ever was
caught.
Il have always beon slow TO be-
lieve in miracles. however, today me
and Mori and God and the lucky
fish know"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
WENT INTO BARN,
NEVER CAME BACK
Family Worried Over the
Strange Disappearance
of Farmer

Early the morning OF Wednesday,
March 20. Mrs Charles H. Bcal OF
Marshall glanced through tho
kitchen window and saw her hus-
band walk through the pouring rain
around the corner OF the barn and
out Of her sight She has never
seen him since.
Members Of his family and Off
cials OF Logan county have secured
the country looking for the man
who ~ mystcriously disappeared.
fhey have been unable to find u
trace of him ana they have no
theory ne 10 what may have hap
ppned TO him Bcals sister, Mrs
L. -. Query, lives in Tulsa. at 824
South Lansing street
we can't imagine what could
possibly have become OF him" she
said Monday My brother was
sitting at the table about o'clock
tho morning OF Tho goth while his
wife got breakfast. lie g.t up TO
40 to the barn and feed tho stock,
and his wife looked out OF tho win
dow just ~ he disappeared around
the corner OF the barn. " was one
OF thns" rainy days-just pouring
down. When she got breakfast
ready she went out to the barn to
call him, ana he waa nowhere to
De found. She looked everywhere
for him but in that short time no
had disappeared. We've duno ev-
erything We can think OF To find
him. We thought no might have
drowned but the river Is SO far
away. that hardly seems possible"
Bcal Is az years old II six feet
tan and weighs about 16s pounds.
He has light hair ana blue eyes and
when he LETT the house tho fatal
morning he was wearing farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
MUsKoGEE LANDS 1928 HoNoRs
Designated Next Convention City by
Specialists Meeting Here.

DNHiGilhltu NfAi iOnNtntlOn wy ny
Specialists Meeting Here.
Muskogce captured all the 1923
honors In the Midwest Academy Of
Opthalmology and Otolnryngology,
having been designated next con-
vention city at the closing business
session OF the academy Monday eve
ming In Hotel Tulsa, and having
gained two OF it's citizens, DR.. O. NJ.
Fullenwidcr as president and DIR.
NJ. *. Thompson as secretary-treas-
urer.
Forty eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists from Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Missouri and Kansas attended
the meeting of the academy here
Monday. Entertainment OF visitors
included a morning trip to the Co.'S
den refinery. noon luncheon at the
University club and an evening ban
quet In Hotel Tulsa. At the after
noon meeting In the city hall speak
ers were DR.. NJ. T.. Jarrett of Fort
Scott. kan. DR.. Meyer Wiener OF
st. LOUIS, DR.. William II. Shutz Of
kansas City, Dr. w. r.. SAuer OF St.
Louie DIR. ]. ID. Plfer OF Joplin, DR..
a, l.. Guthrie OF Oglahoma City, Dr..
r.. NJ, Seydcll OF Wichita and Dr.
Harold Bailey Of Springfield. Tulsn
was the scene OF another convention,
five years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
MARKS BEGINNING or THE END


thHiiiNnlHAN NNilNW tNfn OtntF III
QnlCk Succession NJ n. u. Now.
Reopcning " the University OF
Tulea Tuesday after the Easter holt
days will mark the beginning OF the
end OF the present school year. for
from now on there Will be 10 more
vacations and happenings will fol-
low each other In swift succession
into the climactlc commencement
week
The commencement calendar Of
nctivitios-- May day festival, senior
academy and senior college class
plays, class day exercises rccitais
and concerts Of the fine arts depart
mcuts, departmental exhibits, class
partica ana picnlcs. organization an.
nuol bau1ucts-will be arranged this
week by President J, NJ. Gordon.
AZ the regular faculty meeting
Thursday the report OF the com-
mittce on credits win decide the
number of those 10 he granted de-
gtccs, diplomas and ccrtlficRtes At
one ot this weeks chapel eNercises
n performer will be Miss Dorothy
Beatty ot McAlcstcr. here In con-
uectiun with the state convention OF
tho federated music clubs, who Is
one OF the university "boostcfs"