davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DUGAN DEAL APPEARS .
LIKELY TO PROVE BIG
BENEFIT TO YER
Connie Mack Refused offer of $4,000 Made by
Yankees O,cners for Infelder Who May Yet
Become Playmate OF Babe Ruth
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

TOsEPH from here Connie will nave par
the fans and everybody ahed
the aforesaid varsity faces sending
Boston looks like cruelty TO onH
might better han
looks tell what will happen baseball tTCy
Philadelphia by Nashmgon
wlknown and highly efficient passenger agent
shortest Instance
tween two point in everything baseball
follows How long VIII ugan
kyith Joseph probably
flying Washington which he
month when nothing
if the eapng third sacke would
be a of Mr.. Ruth summer
which has been spilled r"ccnt the Yankees offered
turned asked twice
Then the Hanks turned down the offer and was all even m any
club bundle of dough like that MI ST tn" player
involved He needed the lineup New York is weak at third base and
that Dugan is all set for the job
nothing has beca SAID
ORouc hOrtop Boston
Eddie
something like that Therefore,
by the CoonC
gi.Clas
DERHAPS Jimmy mitchell and Nike NcNGHy rH be otcred T
roud be SrH both parties concerned
players better thdn and Dng"
Of o than Red Let's
chdt happens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Brennan Had Dempsey
Utmost Out in Second
Round, But Champs
Body Punches Wore Him
DO,rn
MADE A BIC MISTAKE
By BILL BRENNAN

TTIAT body beating given me by Jack
L Dempsey. the Manassa Maulcr,
December II. 1870. in the ring at Mad
ison Square Garden was the worst ring
experience have ever gone through.
and proved tho toughest battle | have
ever been in. But-that match resulted
im something ClSr-it proved TO me. or.
rather. gave mo the inspiration that
Dempsey is not the best heavyweight
in the world. am-! think.
No doubt that Garden battle will 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
To Open Home CAGE Season

IN" GGSu Young Mems Sodali'y bnskefbaII
team VIII open its season tunighr with pcIT''
dale, Of GGmd,n, The gnmc W. b. poynJ G''I,, II,
-; Joseph college gym SovortesntG anh
= SlIIcs streets, fdEes VIII lc p ayrd over.
Thur5IaEi aud "nly III, strongest cluhs wiI
be sch9dulcd. In'luded in ire line -tp Vim T.,
Fat Byrne, former captain of ~ Josenb'.
College; Johnny oakes' Nyce, OF Duous.ns
university whitaker, NJ 81. Cormbss and
plonShip team of 1919. '"'rh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
NELSON TRAINS HARD
Local Bantam Getting in Shape for
Bout With Roy Moore at National

Joe Nelson. the local bantam. Is
training hard for his bout with Roy
Moore, the crack Western mittman, at
The National on Saturday evening.
Moore has boxed all the leading bantams
and given them tough battle. A vic
tory for Nelson will again place him in
the lmelight, as it did two months ago
when he gave Danny Kramer one of the
hardest bouts of his career.
In the semi -windup at the National
Bobby Michaels, New York knockers :
out. will make his first appearance
against Tommy Cleary, the rugged
Manayunk boy. Other numbers are
Bobby Burman. who knocked out Joe
Mendell ON Monday, meets Willie Allen
X. o. Leonard vs. Reddy jackson and
Johnny Paxson VI. Pat Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
WANTS EASTERN
GOLF TITLE PLAY.
Lesley Cup Player Suggests r.
Hole Medal Championship
Week Of Team Matches
ONLY FOUR DAYS IN ALL
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


A NY port in storm and golf ideas
"A whore you can get them. say We.
especially in these bleak wintry months.
! The one which follows was grabbed
out of the storm yesterday. The setting
was anything but gofy, hut the sugges-
tion received was not only good, but
brilliant.
Your correspondent skidding down
Chestnut street yesterday. was being
Cuffed this way and that by the gales
and the rain whilst sp'ashing through
the slush. The thoughts. the same rs
yours, golf fans. were on balmy Flor.
ida and the wonder il there were still
green fnirwavs anywhere.
Ran kerplunk into passcrby. The
startled features perring fGom the depths
Of his ulster were identified ns those Of
n member Of last years Lesley Cup
team.
Anchoring each other TO IL lamppost ,
the new idea was sprung. There in the
snow and wind and slrct the golfer
made n speech. Some day thcrc'll hc
another Juno aud more golf and the sun
will shine again. So here's one to think
about.
/ seventy two lIOIC Event
"a new idea in golf. hc began. II
was reading in the papers that tho ladies
nrc going TO play fifty four holes in tho
Eastern championship. and il gave me
n thought.
ITS funny there isn't any Eastern
v.o boya n oLor,TinrsLin lilo tLoty
They nIov stbcirs in,t bcforc the az.
com Cup team matches. Why can we
""te ,.,rI que oeioI' ,nu i"S'ty up p'"H 81,
'eaIlI> ka'"'r a, 'uH s"s
nrN ior pInC' Ic'; ,N"a Nv. many 1t
,Mo ua!s cary u'',! pay "s'N.n.H wv
I@'ole @ nieHni event lor '"' ''oS''r" anna
'eur uIie
i". l-esi'S up i''lNr''an p"n,a,'.' "ut W
! ,hat '"' T'aS h''u h"' pT '""'In'I 10
, lTani In'hp"TS' ou' '?"'u D." "p'n''I 10
an 'ioSe WIN " >.II'''n,H ~ low 'unul- e
cap III '"c r'aS' VII" "I>"'" I" com
P'Ic' ,,,
furlher' thal Merloh Ia" h'li Hu'h
Ih cNeht 'wo AtarH "Ro M.,nuu, '"' ~
! uu''ill'nt VI any 'r' "'1 'nn, tue an"ir
was Su,''S"' iiI N"iI NAV s"'h u
championship would PROBABLY Dc he'd
week OF IN" Lesley I' "'a''nTT S'".nSu
Idea'' as 1t lhHNr''' ""''"S II" W '''
oeSr players present.
lh'r" Is ais" '"' "' iaIN lnht chaln-
pI"nHhlpS shouIa p' "'a"" ili'"aI "E"h'S
an" an Eastern rhampi"hShir WouiH DC
an excellent event to try "nt 'hc i""a'
ln"N pay Tor ~" western ANA
t"ur rrnamnlonsnlP' ny az means; ne
piGhsnip' 100; ,,-,
IL something 10 thlhN anou''
Ford No Flivypr
rio Do,ro;,.,.i.,.i., T.. ,,,oo..,.I ,,,
,,,nr tL., "''j'II ;;.oif -, ,'
t'uI ~, ri"o Er I'N,'' ,",'T,,,;
i,h ,dTf . 80 mn rit, ,lo,,,a ~, ,,on ="
t So'', ~ 1IIIi a.
,So.S oom,o ~, ,'' oi,'inn, "o ,nD,
,,,,o W." r"' ,,.bo "'iL,, 'J
n.T moI.T I',iai -, ] ~, w." ','i
Lo NI,. w. W''.",'. ,t n,J",sI 1.,,"" anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

down In boxing
history Hs the most
grucling Of grucl-
ing ring QuarrelA.
| Imagine Champion
Dempsey in dis
less, lie was. and
there's no Kidding
about it. ! had
lack llOundcring
around. y II n c h
drunk from Il VOL
ley of rights and
leftS in the second
round. and any hu
man being would
have been knocked
out-but Jack.
Thereafter. how :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
GERMANTOWN IN LEAD
Hss Virtually Captured Title In
Cricket League First Division

Germantown Cricket Club is virtu-
ally assured the title in the Cricket
Club, First Division, soccer champion
ship race, according to the latest Of.
fcial standings Of the contestants.
On Saturday Germantown defeated
the Philadelphia c. G. Whites goal
to 0, and now has total of II points.
compared with II accredited to Phila-
delphia &. e, Whites. The standings
Of the teams follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Couldn't Get Judge

CONNIE through, perfectly satisfied lie
~
coneth to II
'Washngon
for dozcnDug
ont
The the is ani
they will be
border crossed
Eagle Pass little town said Connie from his snow bound
smaller
but the place and clean the paved the people occasionally
banks
workng it. February
February be
he he will o March !.
of
platform
Eagle Pass
n be aged
Eagle Pass and the first squad will Houston Beaumont
like home The schedule
been completed bccaus" am looking for play April and
New York Giants Louis
"THLRh |.u De myly.tnIes 0a pay W ca~G and t.o MnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
AauInas to Meet wiImlnaton X ofc

The Aqllnas C., G bsFketbaII team viii
inlay the Wilmington i. OF c. this evening at
st. Phoma's Hall, eighteenth and Morris
streets. Aguinas last evening defeated In
naculate Conception on fhe Iatter's court
20 TO ~. McMa hon and NtcNamce starred
for the winners, while the playing Of Power,
nick OF the 10 iers, was n atuTe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Home Run Baker to Wed

baltimore, Md, Jan. l2.-"Home- Run
j1hn Franklin Baker, II Is rumofed, will be
iNs1abeth Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
JFhn o. Mitchell, Of this city, Mrs. Nit
vepld be married. but refused 20 discuss
Ne eeremony further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Young Sensations

Young Sensations
Fortunately, the United States of
America, In peerins ahead, can see
number Of likely constituents coming on
VIXEN our present crop of champions is
dipping back Of the skyline, no longer
silhouetted against the glow of fame.
Attention has been called more than
once to the remarkable careers Of Vim
cent Richards and Bobby Jones at
tennis and golf.
Neither has passed twenty, and yet
both should be included among the first
three amateurs Of the universe in their
respective fields. And they are not the
only ones. Tennis has Arnold Jones
and the two Andcrsons, among others,
while golf has Rudy Knepper, Jess
Swcetser and others who are rich with
promise.
And Then-Tommy Hitchcock
DOLBY JONES at seventeen had
- reached the final round of an ANA
teur championship. Vincent Richards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Police Investigate Wrestling Bout

Chicago. Jan, l2.--Walter Krcilick. a stu.
dent IN tho Y. VI. g. A. college here. Is in
a hospital today with a broken back az a
/ esult OF wrestling match with Waller
Msurer; Police are ho'd'nsi Maursr tor IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
YOUTH OF LAND WILL /.
: UPHOLD SPORT HONOR
Bobby Jones and Eincent Richards Start Out as Uor,s
Best Juveniles in Their Respective Fields. "
Also Tommy Hitchcock .,...
by GRANTLAND RICE

at seventeen had won at least f,vs VA.
Ing titles. Fully as remarkable, Torss.
Hitchcock at twenty -one, In odJ,,iayy
to being war hero with a brIlIian.
record, had become an intern ationa, no1. ~n.
star. po'o
Hitchcock at twenty .one was :.
small factor in the British oyertb.a,o. Nv
at Hurlingham last June. As ~,
riding, hard hitting member of Tho fan. f.
he easily took his place with the otSsr
young sensations who have contribnteaa
big moments to sports.
Net Too Fast
VET, as IN average incident. It i,n,
l. good thing for a younsster >.
come forward at too fast a clip.
The strain OF championship com,o,
tion can burn. out lot Of yitai,,.
when put on too quickly.
This applies especially to football
track and rowing, where the pbysic,i
burden Is heavier. ''sai
II would apply to tennis more than IA
golf or baseball. "
1t is no difficult matter TO bavo
youngster burnt out before his tin,e
High school football is one sector =,
sport that should be watched with tbs h.
greatest care. Wv
To throw in youngsters between N.
ages of twelve and sixteen aga,ns,
older, heavier teams is both criminal
and foolish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
The Quick Starters

The quick starters
You arc spiltno a story TO those
ground.
An are listening, barring one.
The rest Of the gang hang on, spell
bound,
Trailing the yarn to rs 6nol run.
Bat one Is nerDous--dnd thats no
myth ...
He can hardlv ,ouit for your closing
toord,
And ws ,s e" to one that ne breaks 4"
"Sdv, that reminds me Of ono I
heard"
You may be shooting q yarn on soap,
Or one that drifts TO a monopldne,
While the center Of interest in his dope
Tnpoiues a lad from Portland, Maine.
The gap Is as toide as the far abyss
That crowns each pole-or from first
Bat ifs te" to nothing he hands you
"Sog, that reminds me Of one I
heard"
II makes me as sore as a pdrboiled crab,
Vhy, only the other day some guy
Was telling a story four -ffths drab,
While WdS set 10TH a bird right BY.
I had o peach that ,ods fuli of pith,
! could hardly Ddit for his final toord,
When some big mutt beat me TO IL ,eith
Sag, hat reminds me Of one l
heard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

.ONE great tendency of the younger
~ athletes is to everyday and becom.
stale. For youth goes into sport for tia
pure love Of It., to keep on going A,
long as he stands. This tendency has
undoubtedly cut in heavily upon M
championship worth of Richards md
Zones at various times. They 'bovs
found themselves overplayed by the day
Of battle. But when you are on thu
short side Of twenty one you are never
overplayed until you have Topped upon
the back Of your neck. And we'v.
never seen persuasion yet that was
keen enough to hold youngster in
check.
Copyright. 1888. An Rights Resery.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

corIey In American League
The Corley Catholic Club has been secured
to tGke the place Of East Germantown In tha
American League. The downtowners will
play their first game next Monoday night y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

SSTHERE ruI hDty. ball players
i number might able o select a pretty good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
George CLANCY. the baltimore l..

WtOTEN HNHFN' TTIF HaITmOTp \. y TIUV
vii be seen In the windup ~ the Ice PaisS.
nrx'. Tuesday with Alexander Hart, OF Cieye
and,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

is now training rt Professor Hermann !
gym. He has been In New York the IA st
year. BrOderiCil is ready - meet Benny
Leonard, Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson
Joe Tipii2 and Lew Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

nobhy HanlOn, of Donver ana who IL rou,
Waking his home in tbs city IL wlIing 70
meet Patsy Wallace. Battlng Murray or anV
good boy at lls pounds rings.dn ""'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
COTTON POOL TAI K
By NOEL MCCONNELL Organizer For Sumter County
TALK NO. l..

readn deal about cooperative
our produce. What does it mean?
the decided when the individual selling
the best for their commodity
cooperative marketing for what
necessarily raise the price, but cut out the
speculator.
known fact that the farmers of California prosperous
other the the
natural good
California Caon prosperity that the
there the all their farm
Nearly commodity organized rans lemons,
apples fruit BEANS prunes They handle
o $3.50, 100000 annually
They operating under longtime de
contract.
Heretofore have been raising cotton abund
We sold the cotton the spectators their The
sodt n the price.
The production the United States about
the cotton exchange
36OOoOOoo profit thirty spectators and mid
reaches the spinner
the exporter and
ths advance price?
We We join the Georgia Cotton cooperatve
Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
WANTSSHOALS
PLANTSFLNLSHED
Engstrum Says 1t Would Be Good
Business For u. S. To Go
Ahead

WASHINGTON, March 6,-Fred-
erick f. Engstrum,i of Wilmington,
N. c., made a plea today before the
house military committee that the
government complete the Muscle
Shoals projects as n good business
proposition" He particularly urged
completion of the two nitrate plants
and said they could be made ready
for manufacturing nitrates and fer
tilizers on an additional expense to
the government of about $7,000,000-
Chairman Kahn, of the house mill
tary committee, announced after a
conference with Speaker Gillette to-
day that he would introduce a reso
luton asking for authority for the
committee to visit Muscle Shoals and
inspect the government projects there
in connection with the offers for
which the committee is inyestigat-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
OLFOUB WILL
HAVE GUN FIELD
Trap Shooter Members Given
Permission To Establish
Grounds For Amusement

The establishment of a trap shoot
ing ground at the Americus Golf
club for members was authorized
last week at meeting of the stock
holders held in the office of Col.
G. R. Ellis, president. A number
of the members of the club are en-
thusiastic shots and asked for the
privilege of establishing shooting
place which would not Interfere with
the golf course. They plan to hold
trap shoots about once weekly dur
ing the spring and summer months.
The stockholders at the same meet
ing reduced the. fees Of junior men,
bers from $40 initiation charge to
$25 and monthly dues from 81 to
$3.50.
They also voted to make army Of
ficers eligible on the same basis
as regular members except that no
purchase of stock and no initiation
fee is required.
Unmarried women and married
women whose husbands are non-resi-
dent here are to be admitted on the
same basis as junior members.
The services of the club instructor
were restricted to members or mem
bers of their immediate families.
President Ellis today asked that
the attention Of few delinquent
members be called to the fact that
yoontbl, duac are aoain nayable and
also the remaining half of the $50
initiation fee for regular members or
$25 for junior, lady and nonresident
members. Considerable expendi-
lures have recently been made in
eouipping the club house with furni-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
NO ALLIANCE in
PACTS, SENATElS
TOLDAT OUTSET
Senator New, Friend Of Harding,
Defends Four -Power-P Pacific
Agreements

WASHINGTON, March 6.-There
is no alliance in the Four-Power
Pacific treaties, nor any obligation
to use force, Senator New, of In
diana, Republican member of the for
eign relations committee, declared
today opening the senate discussion
of the treaties on behalf of the adj
ministration.
Replying to criticism of the treat
les, Senator New who is a close per-
sonal friend of President Harding,
declared the Four-Power treaties
gave safeguards for peace to the
United States and did not impair
American sovereignty. He made a
detailed comparison Of the treaties
with the League Of Nations plan and
asserted the treaties were ''co-opera-
tive" while the League was 'dras-
tic, compulsory" and required the
submission of all questions to eonn-
ell.
A resolution asking President
Harding what effect ratification of
the Four -Power-Pacific treaty will
have on the celebrated lansing
Ishii agreement" between the United
States and Japan, was adopted today
by the senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06

the of the nation the farmer his feet
This have been realized fully legislative other
deavors made to render
81 predict that in 1922 will hear
marketing the has seized aid
himself by first aiding the
1T is without that the future will the
farmer selling his wheat livestock milk
directly to the
The farmer looks forward helping the public by elimination
poftobbing mdemen bringing better profit himself
without imporisng price hardshps.
Farmers Hopes
"Among the important mprovem farmers looking
this include:
Reduction of transportation
interior canaization.
"Opening of the Great Lakes
Improved transportation
ifeblood
credit machine like Congressman Sydney
o
we tangible legislation follow
by the Congressional Joint Commission Agricultural
toward making American farming professions
world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
LLOYD GEORGES
FATEIN BRITAIN
NEARS DECISION
World To Know Within 4S Hours
Whether He Remains Premier
Or Steps Out

LONDON, March O. (By Asso-
ciated Press.) Within "a or at the
most 48 hours, the world will know
definitely whether Premier Lloyd
George has decided to resign or con-
tinue as chief of the coalition gov
ernment.
This is the only SUBSTANTIAL convic-
ton emerging from tangle of con-
Trajectory rumors in the crisis which
engrossed political observers over
Saturday and Sunday.
The experts were opposed i'll opin-
ions as to how the crisis stood as 4
result of weekend conferences. Some
declared The outlook for a contin-
uance of the coalition was improved
and others declared all signs pointed
to Lloyd Georges retirement and
that the liberal colleagues in his MN
istry would go with him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
AID CLUB PRESIDENT
TO VISIT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, March G.-The di-
rectors and committees Of the Ad-
vertising club will hold meeting
Tuesday at which arrangements for
the coming of President Charles II.
Macintosh, of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World, March Is.
He will arrive in the city from Jack,
sonville at 5:55 o'clock a. M, and
spend the day in the city, leaving
for Montgomery on the day follow
ing. {.
During the day he will be shown
over the city and at night dinner
will be given in his honor at the Rails
ton hotel. Representative from the
Advertising clubs, the Golden Rule
or Neosho Sales organization for Co
lumbus trade district are invited to
be present.
Invitation have been sent out by
the local club TO the following cities
in Georgia: Cuthbert, Americus,
Richland, LaGrange, Carrollton, and
Hawkinsyille.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
CHAPLIN.

Charlin's screen work is popular,
with a universal appeal, because he
provides the most perfect escape
from the great mechanism of civili-
zation."
Everett Dean Martin, director of
Cooper Union Forum, New York
Citys says this. He is right, being a
keen psychologist.
Chaplin appeals because he does
what most of us would like to do in
trying situations and among bore
some people.
The human being, civilized, is
boiler holding tremendous steam
pressure or suppressed-desire com
plex." Very difficult, at times, to
hold down the safety valve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVES STAGED
About $3.50 Reported To Noon
From Portion OF Committees
AT Work

The Jewish famine relief fund
canvass was staged in Americus to-
day by the several committees NAM
ed recently by Sam Cohen, county
chairman At noon he reported that
about $3.50 had been turned in by the
committees, with more to hear from,
he expecting about $400 total for
the days work. Very few refusals
to give were reported, but most gifts
were for 81 and So each.
Mr.. Cohen stated that the cam
paign would be continued all week
without canvassing, so as to give OPP
portunity for assistance by number
who wish to give, but who were not
seen by the committees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
WHISKY.

Ninety-five out of each 100 bot
lies of real whisky still left in the
national desert are stored in three
states-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky.
Total stocks are about 3S,000,000
gallons. Kentucky has 25,000,000 of
them. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes says this must last the coun-
try for legitimate purposes, 10 years.
This liquor is closely guarded. If a
bootlegger gets quart of it and
sells it to you, the, chances are 1000
to-1 that you are receiving stolen
goods.
A thirst can't be satisfied these
days without aiding and abetting
crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-06
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
STATE PIT CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, March 6.-The pro-
gram for the state convention of the
Parent-Teaeher Association of Geor-
gia here April 1920, includes sew
eral women of national repute, among
whom are Mrs. Eugene Crutcher,
vice president of the National asso-
citation, who has place on the pro-
gram on the first afternoon, Winifred
Sackville Stoner, director of the in
ternational natural education associa-
ton of New York City, and Mrs.
Charles A. Hilburn, president of the
Georgia association.
On occasion when the sessions can
be conveniently arranged with those
of the State Education association
they will be held jointly, as will be
the case with the convention of coun-
ty superintendents of education which
will meet in Columbus about the
same time.