davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
The truth About
Eczema and Piles

thousands and thousands of people,
saws Peterson OF Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 35 cent box OF
peterson's Ointment will abolish &C.
zema and Danish piles and the grateful
letters | receive every day are worth
more to me than money.
II had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to
stop the agony. | saw your ad and got
one box and I owe you many thanks
for the good II has done me There
isn't a blotch on my head now and |
couldn't help but thank Peterson for
the cure is great Miss Mary Hill,
420 Third Avenue. pittsburg, Pa
II have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only oint-
ment that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone" Il. Ruger,
Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis
Use Peterson's ointment for old sores
salt rheum. chatting and all skin dis
cases Druggists recommend Il. Mali
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co
inc Buralo, N. Y.--Adyertlsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
Card Of Thanks

We hereby wish to thank our
neighbors and friends for the kind
nesses and sympathy shown us in
our recent bereavement We also
wish to thank the Foresters and 9th.
ers for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Fred ]. Allen,
Bert Allen and family,
Mrs. Laura l.. Elwell and son,
Miss Flora Allen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
DENNY SEEKS CHANGES
IN NAVAL RESERVE
Complete Reorganization Proposed in
Measure Framed by Navy
Officials.

Washington, Mar 2 (By the Asso-
citated Pre5sl-A complete reorgani.
zation Of the naval reserve Is proposed
in a tentative bill prepared by the
navy department and forwarded to
officials OF the naval reserve associa-
tion by Secretary DENLY for comment
before submiss on to congress.
Included in the proposed act is a
proyis on for a merchant marine re-
serve section and for certain merchant
marine ships to fly the reserve en-
blem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
steeI.Head trout.

The steel head trout is clussed as
salmon by hsherfolk and the fishing
trade, and 1t is said thar Il was given
the name "steelhe0d" because Of the
hardness of its skull. Fishermen tell
that it often requires several blows
from a club TO kill this fish when cap
.ured and taken into boat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
BROKERAGE HOUSES GOING
Failures Announced Today BrInu
List Close to Fifty.

New York, March 2.--The list of
Wall street brokerage house failures
climbed toward the fifty mark today.
One house went into bankruptcy and
another assigned this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
Y. NJ. C. A. AUXILIARY
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Elects Officers for Coming Year
Treasurer's Report Shows
S43 e5 Balance.

The annual meeting of the Y. NJ
c. a. Auxiliary was held Wednesday
afternoon at the usual place. In the
absence OF the president, Mrs. Frank
Z. Howe, Mrs. Homer H. Webster
pres. ded. The principal ite.I o.
bus ness was the election of officers
and the following we're chosen:
President, Mrs. A. ]. Holden; frs.
vice president, Mrs. Homer II. Me1-
Gter, second vice president, Mrs. CO.
Inns NJ. Graves; secretary, Mrs. Le-
roy Macomber; treasurer, Mrs Les
ter H. Nichols; auditor, Mrs. 7.
Harry Southall.
The annual report of the treasurer
Is as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
LADY RH0NDA WILL
SIT WITH THE LORDS
To ee First Woman Of Upper House
in British Parla-

London, March (By the Associated
press) The petition Of Lady Rhonda
to sit in the house of lords was grant
ed today by the committee on priyi-
leges.
II Lady Rhonda takes her seat she
will be the first woman to st in the
upper house Of the British parliament
as Lady Astor was in the lower cham
Der.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

Eating slowly should be taught to
children from their earliest days. OF
ten during their school days they ger
into the way of hurrying over their
meals. This habit may cause much i'll.
ness In later life,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
MARY PICKFORD WILL
KEEP HER S1OS,00O
VIII Have to Pay no Part Of Commits
sion Claimed by Mrs.
WilksnnIna.

New York, March 2 (By the Associ-
ated Press)-A federal court jury to-
day returned an unsealed verdict that
Mary Pick ord does not have to pay
any part of Sl0S,OOO which Mrs. Cora
W'lkenning claimed was due as com
mission for getting the film stars
lisa airy raised to $4,000 a week,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
cHAuFFEURs FALL AGAIN
Received Their Customary Trimming
In Ten Pin Tournament.

The Chautfeurs, who are at the
foot OF the list in the ten pin tourna
ment, were given their customary
trimming on the Y. NJ c. a. alleys
last evening Nlen they met the In
dependents. Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
WORK TO SUCCEED HAYS
First Assistant to Become Postmast-
ter General.

Washington, March 2-Dr. Hubert
Work, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, will succeed win II. Hays as
head of the department, it was def.
n tely learned at t1e white house to.
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
BAD FIRE AT VAssAR
COLLEGE Loses Horses and Grain
Whnn Barn Burns

Poughkeepsie, March 2--Vassar
college lost all Of its 16 horses and
$4,000 bushels Of grain when the col
lcge barn burned today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
-FOUR CONTESTS
state LlhraEs
= Il MIR I0 ENLIVEN
VILLAGE CAUCUS
Large Attendance Made Change
Of Hall Necessary
FRED MARTIN TOPS TICKET
Now on His Way to Serve Fourth
Term as Village
President

Bennington voters. including
goodly number Of women, turned out
Wednesday evening for the annual
village caucus in response to the call
issued by the citizens committee. The
gathering was one OF the largest in
recent years, so large In fact the
Bennington Girls club rooms over
the Banner office proved inadequate
and 1t was necessary to adjourn TO
high school hall j. Guy Livingston
OF the committee called the caucus
to order and Frank +. Howe moved
the change OF location.
AT high school hall the caucus or
gained with the elect on os Edward
II. Holden as chairman and Wells
Person as clerk. Tie fol owing can
didates for village officers were
paced in nomina. ion;
President, Fed c. Martin.
Clerk, William p. Hogan.
Corporation attorney, Edward c.
Bennett.
Collector of taxes, j. George Hud-
gins.
Trustee in ward one, Willard H.
Lighthali
Trustee in ward seven, Lee War
ner.
Treasurer, Charles II. Dewey.
Auditors, John A. Connel.y, H. D.
Fillmore Wells Person.
Water commissioner In ward two,
Cha IS d. Phillips.
y tef commissioner In ward four,
Fred Stickies
There were four contests. For vii
nations, Fred G.. Martin and John N.
Leona d. The chair appointed Hiram
l., Hall and Edward ]. Murphy as
tellers and the ballot resulted as fol.
lows;
Whole number Of votes cast 355
( Fred C.. Martin ..,..,...... 1873
John y. Leonard .os.s.... 149
Scattering .........a.. s
For trustee in ward one, Willard
H. LightAall, the present incumbent,
and John 7. Caro- were placed in
nomination. The tellers were Ed
ward Shannahan and Cyrus Estes
and one ballot was:
Whole number OF votes cast 352
Willard H. Lighthall .... PA
John T. Carroll .......... 1873
For trustee in ward seven there
were two nom nations. Lee Warner.
the present trustee, and II. c. Chase.
John p. Mu ligan and William II.
Wills were named as tellers and the
vote resulted:
Whole number of votes cast S35
Lee Warner ............... 207
II. c. Chase ...,.....,..... 1923
John Connolly and H. d. Fillmore
were nominated for auditor by accla-
nation hut in max ng a choice for the
third nominee Wells Person and John
J. Ieahy were placed in nomination.
Messrs. Mu ligan and Wills acted as
tellers and the ballot resulted:
Who'e number of votes cast 1874
Wells Person ...,,,,.,... 1877
john ]. Leahy .......,,.s. 81
Ward l.. Lyons and Frank +. Howe
we're Rppo nted collectors to pass
the hat in which the sum Of S2S.44.
After figuring expenses, rent of two
halls, advertising, etc, there remain
ed the sum of $3.50 which II was
unan mously voted to contribute to
the fund being raised to equip the
free dental clinic.
The present citizens committee
cons sting of ]. Guy Livingston, Dean
l. Martin and Harry b. Spear was re.
ected. The committee was in
structed to fill all vacancies and the
caucus adjourned,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

lby the special sub committee or the
house ways and means committee to
which the whole bonus question was
referred yesterday.
Washington, Atarc,h 1.-Elimina.
tion o. the cash feature Of the sol.
diers' bonus bill, but under a plan
which would enable former service
men to obtain funds from banks on
adjusted service certificates immed-
lately alter they we're issued, is I'M
der cons Iteration by majority mem
bers OF the House, Ways and Means
committee, as a possible solution Of
the bonus problem,
This wou.d make unnecessary any
heavy draft on the federal treasury
during the next two years while the
relundng Of the s6,5O0.000,000 short
dated debt is in progress, and 1t was
sa d, would remove the fundamental
cause OF the differences in Congress
and between the adm nistration and
Congress over the bonus question.
The task OF working out the plan
was ass gned today, to a special sub.
committee which was appointed by
what was described as Unanimous
consent after the majority members
had failed TO agree on any method
Of financing the cash payments
which Il had been planned should be
spread over a period Of two and one
half years from next October /. The
subcommittee had its first meeting
late today and. II Is understood
pans TO call in Secretary Mellon and
possib ) members o. the Federal
Reserve Board for a discussion Of
the whole proposal
Emphasizing that the suggested
plan was In only the incubation
stage, Representative Longworth OF
Ohio, a member OF the sub-comm t.
tee. said II probably would be week
or more before the subcommittee
rad completed its work. Whatever
program is agreed upon must be sub
mitted to the other majority mem.
bers for a decision, and 1t appeared
probable that It woud be at least
a month before whatever bill was
agreed upon would be ready for the
House.
Committee members said It was
not proposed to change the voca.
tional training. farm and home aid
and land sett ement features o. the
.Fordney bill. Some OF them
thought, however, that the certificate
feature would be so attractive that
a great majority OF the men would
elect that option OF the bill.
Under the plan now contemplated,
the face value OF the adjusted sery.
ice certificate would be equal TO the
sum Of the adjusted service pay Of
the veteran tSi a day for domestic
service and 1925 a day .or foreign
service less the $50 bonus paid at the
time OF discharged, increased by 40
per cent, plus interest thereon for
twenty years at the rate OF l.2 per
cent year. compounded annua ly
'The total face value thus would be
approximately 1888 times the amount
Of cash that veteran would have
received under the cash feature.
Immediately after the certificate
was received, the service man could
obtain from a bank an amount equal
to so per cent OF the total Of the
adjusted service pay II at the ex-
piration of three years the sum thus
obtained plus interest had not been
paid by the service man. the bank
coud make demand on the Federal
could make demand on the Federal
government thus would take over
and carry the loan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
MIGHT GUT OUT
CASH PAYMENTS
IN BONUS PLAN
New Committee Formed to Find
Way to Raise Money
2O-YEAR NOTES PROPOSED
Certificates Would Be Good for
Loans at Bank and Would
Cost Five Billions

Washington, March 2 (By the AS
sociated Press)-A unanimous agree
ment to elm nate the cash feature Of
the soldier bonus bill except in cases
of men whose adjusted pay would
mot exceed $50 was reported today
Iby the special sub committee OF the
house ways and means committee to
which the whole bonus question was
referred yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
Thing Rememb That Than Mush
With Abe Foote's Campaign Is Open The Main
PUBLIC DEBT cLlMso
Ninety Million Increase Announced
by Treasury Department.

Washington, March 2.-An increase
Of more than ninety million in the
pubic debt during February was an
nounced today by the treasury de-
partment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

John Connolly and IT. D. Fillmore
were nominated for auditor by accla-
nation hut in max ng choice for the
third nominee Wells Person and John
J. Ieahy were placed in nomination.
Messrs. Mu ligan and Wills acted as
tellers and the ballot resulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
1907 GAS SERVICE

Patrons on the gas lines of the Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company are to be congratulated upon the lOO per
cent service they are enjoying this winter.
Thus far the supply has been ample for all purposes,
and where efficient of gas is obtained there has
been no inconvenience in the codest weather
This supply is possible only because of the foresight
of the company, which in 1922 expended over one mil
lion dollars in extensions and Improvements, above
the usual operating expenses, thus making possible
the maintenance of the supply and paid 100000 to
producers for gas.
Owing to the great size of the SYSTEM with approx
mately l45O miles of pelines using over 317 wells,
tapping thirty distinct pools the supply has not been
affected by local conditions nor by the failure of any
two pools.
Contrasting the conditions upon the lines of this
company with communities supplied by local wells
shows conclusively the need for and the value of a
great system that is not dependent upon one two
fields.
Maintenance of the volume of gas demanded by Tulsa
other communities supplied by calls for the expenditure
cities and the lines reach further and further afeld
people of these communities willing to pay fair price for
their 100 per cent service possible only when the income
exceeds the fixed charges.
Your wishes will determine You will get what you willing
for If want for next winter the kind of service
getting this winter you provide the money that makes
possible for the Improvements of 1922 the direct result
Of the rate enjoyed in its early months.
!! CD
~ Natural Gas COMpA[A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
EMPLOYEES

The number of employees varies with the amount of
field work being done. In busy months it reaches
high 400, while in the winter months the number
is between 600 and 700.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

many indlgnitlos. and ono nnaI shot
was hred into the body to make sure
no was dead
Many Of those indicted arc miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
NEW OFFER IS MADE
!: TO sHOPMEN OF D. G ".
Southern Subsidiary Offers
Former Pay. Conditions and
f: Seniority Unimpaircd.
Ispcclal To The Tlmcs nlsnn,on

! DANNIhLE, VA. sep, :. The
southern Railway Company, rhrouoh
~. n. Dusan. representing Vice
.Prcsiden, II. : Abcrncthy. touigh,
.maie proposition To the strl,linu
-shopmcn o; tho psnvilic and Western
halfway a short limo nuA sunSiliar,
.of the Southern, A delegation u:
labor mon mot purau tonight I'm
Theo, iHrker's oiUcc,
IN" proposal given the iuen WAS
that they could HAY" thc!r old pos
lions hack 1T the same Yates, WORK
Ink conditions and working agree
m"nts rs prevailed tho dav Of tho
strike, ana with seniority riUht uu.
nuEan told IN. mon ,ha:
NJ they could not acccp; tho company
Would MI tho places rs quickly as
-NoSSibl", lio asked for an auywer
by T. ~, Saturday.
The non s;ii they would mn, tn.
matter before General Chairman :. NJ,
. 5!!!'T, nu' stated through ], Il. FiuNd,
spokesman. that the strike was mn.
'toHal aad- coulh not I've settled !nli-
..Nidual!y, They said they strucl, he
cause they knew that their wages
were 10 hc cat. and because %. lot.
'inE o"t contract work and yrlev-
-Hnco as {" overtime and sunday pay.
: thiriN union men employed IN tho
. I'anN!Hc AND WcStern shops are on
-Str!lc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

nesH. was the plea Of Rev. w, Colo
man Nertls. Of Georgetown uniycr-
s"!' ut banquet In Murphy's Hotel
IaSt night. which marked the clos
ma OF the convention Of tho Vir-
tihih state Chapter OF Catholic
Alumnac.
MRS r. j. ilulch"r. of Ports
mouth as membcr OF the noninat-
Inn committee. will Rtteud She con.
Nchti0h OF the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alummne to DO
heiu October 20 to November ?. IN
Louisville, Ky,
Norfolk Will be the Aaxt place of
meeting for tho Virginia state Fed
GRAFTON annual convention. At tho
next convention officers will he
chosen. Rt. Rev. d. j. O.Conne,l, ID.
~, catholic bishop, OF Richmond,
oeiiVered Tho address OF welcome to
delegates Mt tho banquet las, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

Jones and Garter Glass were candi-
dates against Senator's Martin and
Swanson stump!ng tho state FOR
Jones. The defeat NJ f'itghugh Lee
FOR ID" United states Senate by
senator Martin In 1893 Ia said TO
have hecn factor in causing Col
oucl Lee 10 niiila,. with the mi
u"rity WING OF the party.
colonel Lee was popularity known
as 'Rin Bob Co2nUmen given him
brCaus" "f his unusual eIae. He
stood about seven feet In height
amt weighed more than Soa pounds.
Colonel Ices farewell Visit tn Rich
fn"nd was on the occasion OF the wei
come given by the city and state to
Marrla. Ferdinand ruch when tho
I'VE men wcr" phntosraph"d together
standing 1T the foot az I.uo Monu-
meat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
SPHINXES HEAR TALKS
and PLAN BALL CAME
Members Tell of Trip TO Hon
olun and Salt Lake
CITY Ia,lnt.

Talks by Preston Doivin. past no
'"u,a'e "f Acca Temple. aud Robert
CrumM Inspector general II tn"
scottish Rites Brotherhood % IN"
state az virginia. featured me weekly
luncheon 90 tho sphinx Club. hold "a,
tho Etohm"md Hotel yesterday.
Mr., Huiv!n told OF his rrccu; trip Ia
honolulu and his visit TO The Shrine
az that place, and Mr., Crump do
se'iScd hts recent .visi; TO sal; Lake
civ Utah whcr" he attended the
SGrrrmo Council! OF the Scottish Ritus
"a: tho Southern Jurisdiction.
Mr., Beivin said he mover saw such
hospitality shown visitors ~ he re-
ccired ~ the capital q. the Hawaiian
Islands, Every visitor, he said. Is
adorned with ropo o. bowers us
soon ns no lands In tho city. 'fhts
Is signal uc welcome. he explained
and from tho time Il IS given, every
courtesy IS shown the wehrcr
Mr.. Crump's report OF the happen
mss a. the supreme council was or
unusua! Interest to tho members OF
tho club,
The weekly prize given by mem.
hers was won by noble j. Toms
Dover. /, was q building lot, do
nstca by a real estate dealer. and
was che most valuable prize sever
offered N the club.
Plans wero completed tor the base
bal! game today between the Acca
Temple team and the t-Sam from
khed!vc Temple, Of Norfolk The
game will he played ut Mayo Island
Park beginning at 1870 O'clock.
James X. Price, presided.
Tho SPIN club IS made up OF
Sfr!ncrs and was organized for the
purpose or good fellowship and 10
enable tho members to get better
acquainted with each other. Lunch
Gems are held every Thursday. and
are always largely attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

out few are engaged In other oc-
equations. Special deputy shcriffs
are now out arrestlng the men who
were indicted today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
COL. ROBERT T.. LEE
DEAD IN ROANOKE;
FUNERAL SATURDAY
tContInucd From F!rs, page.)

CONTINUED From First page)
ing OF Petersburg. grandson OF the
Confederate chicftnln. for whom nv
was named, Colonel Lee was an
outstanding figure In the social and
political NE OF the state. OF jovial
disposition and commanding appear
ance. few men IN the South enjoyed
wider popularity. lie was Amown
far and wide as an orator and was
in constant demand for stump
speeches in political campIlrus. II.
established his home Mt Ravens
worth" General 'R0oneyr---t.ec's as
tate in Fairfax County. To was n
lawyer and maintained an Oi,ice in
washington. where he was prorni-
n"mt in The social life Of the capital.
Widow Survives Him.
'"Ione! Ice, Late Ia lie, married
ia" widow OF GusiavuS VI. pincknev,
"' Charleston. 5. G., who was Miss
Mary Middleton. granddaughter OF
the secretary OF the Treasury %.
IN" Conf"dcracy. and Il noted south
"rn belle. who. with Dr Boiling Lee.
"f New York, survives him
Although repeatedly urged by party
leaders in The state To oncr for high
ONCE. colonel Lee apparently cared
!ttlc for personal political prefer
mcni.. He served ono Term in tho
Housa OF Delegates from Fairfax
county and then retired to the
prnctir" OF his profession, though
continuing his interest In IN. no
h'ical affairs OF the Commonwealth.
An 'Antimncbine" Democrat.
In his political aGliat!on he was
lnchtlhe1 with what Is known ns
IN" "antimachinc" wing OF the
Party. ana was frequently seen on
me stump In the interest of caudi-
""'"s put forth by his faction. lie
was particularly active IN tho scna-
'o'!al campaign "a number o: wears
ago. In which the late William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
38 MORE INDICTED
BY MINE WAR JURY
CONTINUED From First pnKc.)

IContInnod FROM First PnHe.)
law OF w. j. Lester, owner OF tho
strip mine. lie WAS acting is as
f!stant mino superintendent ut tho
time OF tho massacre. Ito was Il
civil engineer. university graduate.
and son OF tho Mayor OF Charleston.
III
According to tho Testimony Of one
or tho massacre victims who escaped.
Shoemaker's body was treated to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

Is realization among the leaders
mat the strike OF the shopman IL
lost"
Al the same time Carl 9roy, ~,
"e"t "f the Union Pacific. decla, al
tue strike "irrevocably lost" In u
statement Issued at Omaha. lilo added
that tho Union Pa0inc had 81 per
cent OF normal force now at work
ana that there was no "diagrsce In
defeat" FOR tho ehopmeu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Settlement Impossible.

Western railway executives were
almost q unit IN declaring that they
knew OF no negotiations looking to-
yard separate settlements with in
d!vldua! roads. Strike settlement
with tho American Federation of
Labor is now an impossiility. said
A, @. Wells. vice president Of the
sRh'a re. at Topeka, Kan. lie added
mat reports Of the Willingness Of the
shop crafts heads 10 make settle
mentS on individual roads "as stated
IN press reports" Indicated that there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Raj. UNION CHIEFS
HOLD SECRET MEET
IN CHICAGO TODAY
(Comtlnuod From Firs, pngeD

ttomt!nued From First pago)
J, y, Noonmn. chief OF the Hro:her-
hood OF Electrical Workers. one Of
seven unions on strike, said IN Wash
lnSiohNicdny that At this stage there
arc no settlement discussions pro-
ceediaS with any OF the railroads,
although. OF course, there might be
some IN the future. lie added that
Mondays meeting In Chicago was
called 10 consider what should be
done In view Of the Injunction ap-
2llcat.on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CATHOLIC ALUNINAE
TO MEET IN NORFOLK

VIII Got Next Annual Convention ,r
VirTinia State Chapter In
1023.
mat women take an Intelligent
part In world affairs, hut that they
remain on tho pedestal of womunIi