davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks,
am very interested in yOur OsEy corner
Gust Between You and Me-" l hope you will
answer my questions. They are: u) ] was
born Aug. goth. What Is my lucky number,
day and month (2) Could you please send me
the address Of Bruce Gordon and Ruth Roland
t8) Does II affect your eyes in after years II
y'u pluck your eyebrow
GIRL FROM DIXIE. ST. George Utah
~ Your lucky day Is supposed 10 Be Sun
esJ. Yoar months January and October. yozr
hower the morning glory and ySsr eolorS. red
and greeA. R) Bruce cSrdOn'S address is. 100
Park Place. Venice. Calf, Ruth Roland. Hal
RessA Studios. Culver ctty. Calf. 49, do
nDa know ! am sare. have Lever board 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss BrOoiu,
This m the Arst time have written. and
nope l am welcome. read your corner svory
woek and gain a great deal Of kAo~ledgs from
Il and love 10 read your slever anaWsrA- !
hAvo . few questions whics l would like
you TO answer fer me. ~ TIE Mistory of the
OAK and Acorn isaff That is my symbol IN
the Bee niv0. az Ny hair Is dark brown and
my eyes @rs aisS dark. sOold ySu tell me
what color argss woald Improve my looks
t) What b the LATEST In hstr dressing :
az New can bobbed hair be hxed 10 look
dressvf (B) What would bs q good and
suitable Christmas Gift for q yOsnz man
Thanking you In advance.
TooTs, Bedford, WE
Thanks Toots, l am indeed glad 70 know
ysu are beRsfited BY our esrnsr. u)The oak
tree has for aEes been the symbol Of sturdinsss
and strength. II h the acorn which dis
Anxuishsa the oak from me other trees The
acorn s the eak seed. Tbs trees grow slowly
and do not Yield Acorns untA they are twenty
PEARS old. Among AnerieAn species Of OAKS
the nsssss. Is eAs white oak. tire leaves al
which bsas B~Ine or snssr chapel lSbos. The
bur or mossJ-cuY oak leaves arc vry sonS and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
HELPED WIN THE WORLD WAR
National Vice Commander, Of Wyoming,
Typifies Spirit OF the West
In Great Conflict.

Chiles p. Plummer Of Casper. Wyo.,
national vice commander of the Amerl-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Dear Hiss Brooks.

Desr hiss Brooks.
would like 10 ask you few questions. and
! would be pleased II you would answer them.
~ i was born Dec. 18th What u my lucky
number. day. and month"; te) Could you
please give me the address Of Gloria Swanson,
Mary Picdord, Rudolph Valentino and Rich
ard Barthelmessf (3) l am fourteen yours
OF age. Is II proper for me 10 write TO boy
friends In the town where l was raisedI I
thank you for this advice In advance. I am,
AN INoUIsITIvE GIRL. St George. Ut.
az For one who born Ia December. the
golden rod Is the flower. coIors gold red and
green. Thursday is the day and February and
June tho montha t2) Gloria Swanson and
Rudolph Valentine may be addressed at tho
Lasky Studios. Vine ST. Hollywood. Calf.
Richard Barthelmess la care OF Inspiration
Pictures. Sos Fifth Ave. New York City. and
Mary Piokferd at the Pickford- Fairbanks
Studios. Hollywood. Calf (s) II the boys are
old friends Of the family Il would be quite
proper for you 70 write them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
ACTIVE IN LEGION AFFAIRS
National Vice Commander Cooke OF
Georgia Gets Rrsults With HE
Financial Policies.

Rehabilitation OF disabled ex.service
men and the establishment OF sound
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Cowgirl (rexAs) Idahoi
Than~ for your kind words and slso your
offer. Send me your name. Texas Cowgirl.
and viii see what We can do.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
URGES BUDDlES TO PAY DUES
Major General TyndaIi. National
Treasurer, Advocates Financial
Independence.

Credit OF the American Legion's
sound financial standing Is given by
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks.
have enjoyed your cs~ner for some time
and would like you 10 answer somo auestisas
for nae. ~ Il II proper for a soy to hold n
Kirl's arm while walking the streetsf (2)
IL Il proper for a boy and Riri to 10 to church
together1 ts) Upon being introduced To a
boys mother what should yeu dc and say Ia
II proper 70 shake hands with older persons
whom you arc introduced tef Hoping I am
not too much bother. I remain.
AN ARDENT ADhIRER, Idaho.
~ It Ia never proper for man to take
q lady's arm. The lady takes the mans arm.
when on the street at night. (2) Yes. quite
proper (8) perfectly proper and formal
way fer a lady 10 receive an Introduction is
To bow Slightly. smile plsasRntly and repeat the
nAmo Of the person introduced II you wish 10
be less formal It Ia psrfOstlV proper 70 sfrer
your hand. though the elder LADY usually offers
hers first
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Dear Mis- Drooks :

hcaf hbss bToohbs
This Is my first attempt to eater the Corner.
and l hope ! will be welcomed. My questions
are these; ~ ! was born on December 20.
1909. What Is my lucky day. color. 'hower
and monthsf (2) Which do you think the best
for . girl 70 enter--teachinR or stenographyf
have some inclination for teaching. but
stenosraphy seems so much easier. (3l have
rather bad disposition. How can l improve
1T Little things irritate me So | have a
rather quick temper and very stubborn.
l ~ u be pleasant sometimes hut Il doesn't
sesna 10 help any, Wishing success 10 you and
year Corner. Yours sineeVely.
BooKWoRM, Idaho.
You are welcome. ~ For those born in De-
eesnber Thursday Ia said 10 be their lucky day
February and June the months flower. gold.
snrOd: eolors, gold. red and green. (2) Thi.
depends SO much upon the position you are the
better fitted for. II you are diagnosing your
ease Of disposition correctly. Il would seer,
that II would eliminate the thought Of teach,
ingT for II there In one position which requires
more patience and sweetness 70 al SUCCESS
fully. than another. It surely Is that OF teach
ing. Serving the public In any capacity re-
quires Rmiability. patience. and a desire 10
please. IN be at all successful. The world il
general has little regard for the irra
table, aury, inpatient, unwilling TO please
person: and they always have difficulty in
obtaining n position and still more difficulty
in retaining H. Now while you are younl
and HABITS and disposition may be moulded
into the beautiful and loyable. is the time "a
build character which will be a blessing %
yourself and very one you come incontact with.
Time place. or environment will not ovcrcoms
traits Of character such as you describe. with.
out the desire and effort on your part 80
when next hear from voc I am sure you VII
have made the necessary effort and are win.
ming. iSes answer 70 Dsra) wish you .
bright and happy New Year
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Gle
AMERICAN
@I-I:G|ON@

tcopy Tor This Department Supplied 10
th. American Legion News servios)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
in pen and ink to-
Il

nave deep lobea; tho black oak leaves have
broad bristle-shaped lobcs the red oak
leaf iobes are irreeularly -toothed. bristly-
pointed and triangular In shape and they
roint forward more than outward Oaks live
TO be very old. two or three centuries being
the usual life of an oak. (9) The shade tan.
biscuit and fawn. light greens, pink and rose
shades. greenish blues and yellows should be
becoming to you. (s) The side part. with hair
severely maroelled or in soft Auifiness. brought
well out In front OF the ears and done low In
The back are the most prominent features OF
tho peculiar style. not differing greatly from
she styles Of the year past (O Have tho
hair you had cut of. made into the National
bob curl and place this about your bobed hair
Is about all you can do with bobbed hair.
lb) Books. fountain pens. pencils, knives. cufP
links, leather bill books. all make suitable gifts
for men. (e) Your sixth question will an
swer later. ms space will not allow any more
answers. Please read rules before writing
again Your name has been forwarded To
Billie and Bob.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks.
have been reading your corner for some
time and have n few questions l wish you
would answer for me. l am a boy of fifteen
ara Of age. and have carried a six-shooter
ever since WAS big enough TO hold Il up and
as the world is getting more civilized would
like 10 know whether 10 20 on carrying my
gun or lay II aside. take oil my flannel shirt
and chaps. and TO with the rest of the world.
WYOMING GUNMAN.
No. l beg Of you don't do I'll We don't
want 70 lose tile really. truly. cowboy q do not
like the word "gunman.") We may need you
TO take care OF these ugly gunner who are
handling their guns and pistols 80 reckessly
Of late. The big-hearted. whole-souled cowboy
10 JOY and refreshing as n shower In
August You are moving with the times. 1 am
sure. In regard to education and mental Gu
liRhtsnment. and that Is what counts. Aren't
cowboys still needed in the COW country ia
which we livef lt's wonderful way 10 live.
isn't 1T Write again and tel me all about IL
and n you don't really feel ~ I do about the
cowboy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

EJRC for highest market price for furs ana
~ hides write for price list or shin Ia
ua We can make up your furs aud hides into
catAloE.
American Hide & Fur Co., funiers & Tanners
So West South Temple Salt Lake civ
BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. ID. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency. All commercial branches.
oatalog free so N, Main b.. Salt Lake City,
PLRATrNc & BUTTONS
~~N~~-~~~-~I~~~~-~NS~~>>~ .~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~
Aseosdisn. Side, Boz PleatInE, Hsmstltchins.
buttons. Buttonholes. Kid Coraet ParlON
~ e, Brsadway, Salt Lake CITY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks.
am constant reader Of Gust Between
You and Me-" and have n few questions I
would like 10 ask. hope I am welcome In
your cory corner. My questions are: az
was born Dec 25. 1908 What Is my lucky
day. month and number7 t2) Could you
please tell me the address of Buck Jones and
Hoot Gibson Thanking you in advance, l am.
A GIRL FROM DIXIE
W See answer TO 1nauisitive Girl. 81
George for your birthday reading. (2) Buck
Jones address Il. Fox Studios. Western Ave,
Hollywood. Calf. and Hoot Gibson. Universal
Studios. Universal City. Caif
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

the name "Roms." what n means, origin, etc.
(2) What do the words "Sic fraetus forts"
moanf Thanking you in advance. I remain.
PENELOPE. Utah.
l have been unable with the material ut
hand 10 hnd even the meaning OF the name
Roma" l hnd II later. however. l will
tell you about t. "Sic fraetus fort,s'' n a
Latin phrase meaning. Thus perish the
strong" or Thus the strength Of sae creates.
Il broken"
Dear Miss Brooks.
have been very interested In Just Between
You and Me-" and have learned many things.
My friends and have some puxfling questions
we Will be very thankful " you would answer.
We are sending them all together so please
excuse the number. n) What will remove ink
stains from tan silk pongeef (2) L. Il proper
for a girl 10 speak a greeting Arst on passing
boy friend on the street or elsewhere am
sending my name you may send IL to Bob
and Bill Wishing you lots Of success. I am
GOLDEN LOCKS. Utah.
az Il II proper for . girl TO say. thank
you. at the close Of a daneef az Can
you advise q good method for waving curl
Ing hair that will not harm the hair and that
will save much time as possible. Please
send nay name TO Bob and Bill.
TINEY. Utah.
w " tor not why ISN'T III proper
70 pick up fork n you drop II at the table :
az ! am is years old. I have blue eyes. light
long hair. I am slender and tall. Can you
please tell me q fashion that l may drcss my
hair so II will become and also be In style.
] have q round face. Wishing you lots of
success, am Blue EYES. Utah
l hope ws haven't taken too much OF your
time and space DO you answer personal letters
that you don't put In the paperf
THREE FRIENDS.
Welcome girls ~ think you will nnd
that the following will remove the ink with
out injuring the Roods--wet with clear water
then cover the spot with powdered salts 81
lemon. and let Il remain few minutes. Wash
In clear water. (2) Yes. the girl should speak
hrst.
"a No. the young man should thank you.
You may then tell him you also enjoyed the
dance. ~ The fabric covered curriers' are the
best and least harmful. OF course II takes
the same amount Of time.
~ II you are In a restaurant or cafe. the
winters will pick up the fork and hand you n
clean one you are In n private home.
where there are no servants. II IL perfectly
proper for you or the gentleman next you 10
pick the fork up. and you hostess will hand
you q clean one Wave your hair softly and
comb straight back from the face. letting II
esrns well In front OF the ears but do not puff
II out. Fasten II low In the back and divide
into two parts. cross these and form each into
q twist across the head from to ear. Curl
the ends and let them from under the
osfi and 10 the left side.
Yes indeed girls ! answer many more letters |
than appear here each week
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks.
am a girl az fourtes.. weight about io1
lbs. and am feet tall have light brown
hair and blue eyes. VIII you please suggest
how shall do my hair and what colora should
woArf Thanking you In advance. ] remain
PRUDENCE. Idaho.
You should wear bright blues. rose shades,
light browns. black and violet shades nicely.
Prudsnss. and ! can suggest no prettier style
than b arrange the hair softly around the
face. braid a few inches fr,n the head and
fasteA with elasp leaving The eurled end free,
II rsW face IL more long than round pun II
out across top and back Of head and fnsten
lightly close TO the head. instead Of braidinx.
and still leave the eurled ends free.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
THE NEW POPE is Plus xI.

The new Pope of the Catholic
church takes the title Of Plus XI and
was elected last Monday by the Col
lege of Cardinals. He was Cardinal
Archille Ratti, archbishop of Milan,
and as indicated, is an Italian.
The Nashville Banners editor, who
is considerable of a historian, makes
the statement, from history, that the
papal name Plus has long been used,
the first one dating back to the years
142-154, which gave that particular
pontiff reign of twelve years. There
was not another Plus until lass and
Plus HI occupied the chair but few
months, beginning in 1903. Plus Nv
came in 1859 and his successor, Plus
V, died in 1872. The next Plus was
elected in ITS and died in the same
year that George Washington died,
1779. Plus VII died in 1923 and
since that time there have been seven
popes, every alternate one being
called Plus. Plus TX reigned from
1916 to 1878-longer, as claimed by
Catholic history, that any pope since
Peter the first one. Plus TX was sue
ceeded by Leo XIII, who proved to be
one of the most notable of all the
man of noble blood, who
was succeeded by Plus, peasant. 1t
has been said that Pope Leo, Glad
stone and Bismark were the three
most noted men in their century in
the affairs of Europe.
The new pope will be ga years old
March 3lst, is big man physically
and is said to have liberal tendencies.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
EMBERRY E. SCOTT DEAD.

Emberry Z. Scott, son of the late
Charles Scott, who lost his life during
the civil war of 1875 at the hands of
"a gang of maurading thieves and cut
threats, was born in Henderson coun-
'ty, ~ years and II days before his
death which occurred at Life on last
Friday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. Scott married Miss Ionic,
daughter of the late ]. Taylor Null
Inns and of the four children born to
the union three survive-Will and
Ethel MRS. Jim Dyer both of Jack
son, and Chester, who livese under the
parental roof is not yet 81.
Mr.. Scott lived all of his life in the
community where he was born, three
miles West of Lexington, except five
or six years spent near Milan and the
last two years, near Life, where he
died.
He was a member of the Southern
Methodist church and when the funer-
al occurred at Bethel, five miles West
of Lexington, last Saturday, Rev.
Stanfill, pastor of Lexington circuit,
officiated in the service.
We had known Mr.. Scott all the
time since the Progress was esetab-
lished in 1884-all the time as
friend and much of the time as a pat
ron of this office.
He was man who never varied, so
far as we ever heard from the right
way of living-doing unto all with
whom he came in contact as he would
have them do unto him. He was the
proper conception of truly good man
one who shirked no obligation no
matter to whom he owed them. He
was truthful man-of course, for no
man can be good without that attri-
butte. He was useful kindly, lovable
in life and he will be missed Mr..
Scott was man of remarkable vital
ity Of mind and body until his last ill
ness began with jaundice about six
months ago.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

two billion dollars would not have
been wasted. England will sink a
billion dollars worth of ships-and
that would have paid 25 per cent Of
England's war debt to the United
States.
The money we have spent on war
ships now to be junked or sunk would
have reduced our national, interest
bearing debt 10 per cent; but already
Congress Is figuring on ways to spend
money we will save by cutting naval
expenses.
Before the World War the govern
ment expense consumed three per
cent of our income and it is estimated
that within another year the govern
ment will demand IL per cent of our
national income-and that will not in
clude State, county and city expenses.
Speaking Of the payment Of the Al
lied debt to the United States, the ed
itorial says that the only way the AL
lies can sell US goods is to buy the
raw material from us-and that they
cannot buy the raw material il they
have to use everything they have to
pay interest on these debts.
England owes the United States.
principal and interest, about five bill
lion dollars, but the Allies in Europe
owe England about nine billions.
France owes US about four billions
dollars and owes England about three
billions. But other nations owe
France; hence, IL follows that if Eng
land and France could collect, they
could pay US.
II we were in position to make the
Allies pay us, the last nickle at once.
they would have nothing left TO buy
cotton, wheat, lumber, meat, flour,
etc, hence the prices of
these products would drop in America
and we would be forced to go deeper
in debt.
Europe is in welter Of debt and
because we cannot sell them much
and are not econemizing we are 90
ing toward the same morass."
debt will destroy US unless we
keep it always under control.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

Maxwell.
Third Grade.
Rank I.-Charles Armstrong, Cora
Melton, Ralph Page, Dick Donald
Ayers, Woodrow Butler, Dick Logan.
Rank II.-Mildred Scates, Mary
Alline Lack, Raymond Roark, Ray
mond Ellington.
Rank III.-Henry Maxwell, Evelyn
Threadgill.
Fourth Grade.
Rank Lilly Mckay Ball, Trula
Franklin, Murray Hall, James NOEL,
Robert Ozment, Lucille Parks, Mary
Elizabeth Taylor.
Rank II.-Louise Austin, Edith Da-
Wis, Melvin Fuller, Eugene Gordon.
Rank III.-Henry Graper Jr., Wat
son Philips, Jr., James Lee Wright,
Alfred Armstrong.
Fifth Grade.
Spelling-Mary Totty, Goldie Gar
vey.
Reading-Flossie Melton Ball,
Pearl Melton, Ruth Threadgill, Mary
Totty.
Writing-Flossie Melton Ball, Floy
Miller, Girtha Petty.
| Arithmetic-Ulis Bartholomew,
Henry B. Davenport, Edward Oakley,
Ruth Threadgill.
Geography-Ruth Jones, Henry B.
Davenport, Ruth Threadgill, Pearl
Melton.
English-Henry B. Davenport,
Ruth Jones.
History-Henry B. Davenport, Ruth
Jones, Ruth Threadgill.
Drawing-Girtha Petty, Weebie
Armstrong, Ruth Jones, Ruth Thread
gill.
Sixth Grade
Spelling-Russel Britt, Myrtle
Rhodes, Haudie Rhodes.
Writing-Mary Sue Ballard, Hau-
die Rhodes, Rexie Roby and Louise
Teer.
Arithmetic-R Russell Britt, Her
mena Hancock, Vergie Sisson.
Geography-Allene Butler, Petit
grew Hay, Russell Britt, Thompsie
Knowles.
Tennessee History-Russell Britt,
Hermenia Hancock, Evelyn NOEL.
DraWlng-Rexle hoDy.
Seventh Grade.
Spelling-Ivie Holland, Steve Golf,
CODY Threadgill.
English-Ivie Holland, Mason Con-
ger Cornelia Huntsman, CODY
Threadgill.
Geography. Maurice Moore, Louise
Oakley.
ADMINISTRATIVE Scott Muse,
Steve Golf, Ivie Holland.
History-Ivie Holland.
Eighth Grade.
Science-Lyalls Stewart, Clara
Gibson.
Arithmetic-Leroy 0zment, Lallys
Stewart.
History-Clara Gibson, Leroy o.
ment Ben Douglas.
English-Leroy Ozment, Clara Glib
son.
Writing-Henry Barry Evans, Gu
my Joyce, Leroy 0zment.
Drawing-Leroy 0zment, Robbie
Wheatley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
GOOD IDEAS IN AN EDITORIAL

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Of last Sunday IN one of Editor
Moneys spread eagle" editorials,
advanced and repeated some good
ideas and statements wholesome for
the people to consider-and here are
some Of them:
The farmer who has not made and
kept enough money to meet present
current bills Is in a bad way; likewise
corporation that is in debt and
cannot sell its manufactured product
in in bad way-and a government
that is running behind and cannot
take in enough to pay its interest and
current bills is in bad way" In fact,
all who are in debt are in the same
boat Unless farmers and manufac-
turers can reduce operating costs they
know that the bankrupt courts will
get them-BUT GOVERNMENTS
NEVER THINK OF BANKRUPT
COURTS, and we can add that more's
the pity.
OF warships constructed since the
war, two billion dollars worth has
been condemned by the late confer
enee at Washington. II we had rati-
fled the Versailles treaty and signed
up with the league Of nations, disar-
mament would have begun, then the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
CRUCIFER.
F. L. Hamlet, Reporter.

r. c. whittle and family visited A.
B. White Sunday.
Eugene Wyatt, of Juno, was mere
Saturday on business.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at Oris whites Friday night.
Irby Pope was in the vicinity 81
Pumpkin Centre Saturday on ousi-
ness.
Eddie white was near Juno sun
day on social business.
Frank Stanfill, of Broadway, was
here Saturday to visit his daughter
J. A. Tyler and wife spent the week
end here with relatives.
The prospects look good now for .
rev school house to be built here at
an early date.
Della Green has been very sick the
bast week with pneumonia.
Willard Holmes, Of Poplar Springs,
was here last week selling insurance.
Arthur Huston and wife are all
smiles over the arrival of fine boy.
All concerned are doing well.
Come and see the play at the school
building next Saturday night. Admis-
sion 10e.
q. Hale and family visited rela-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce +.
J. Murray, Jr., of Jackson, a candi-
date for the office of Attorney.Gen-
eral of the Twelfth judicial Circuit
Of Tennessee, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
DIES IN MISSOURI.

Miss Esther Beecham, daughter Of
John and Ida Beecham, was born Dec.
8, 1909 and departed this life at Ken
nett, Mo-, Feb. 4, 1922. She made the
statement on her death bed that she
was prepared to go.
She is survived by her parents, four
brothers and one sister, in her imme-
date family.
The remains were brought back
here for interment and the funeral &C.
Cured at Mt. Moriah, near Reagan, in
the presence Of large assembly Of
relatives and friends. T. C. lowers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
CYTHEREAN LITERARY SOCIETY

The Cytherean Literary Society
met Tuesday afternoon and carried
out the following program:
Piano Solo-Ruth Powers.
Remarks on Etiquette - Willie
Deere.
my Highest Ambition. Bert
Youngermsn.
Conundrums-Fairy Freeman.
Cytheresn Weekly-Editor.
Report of Critic.
The Society added three new men,
bers.
CARRIE HALTERS, Reporter.