davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
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Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25


the principal thoroughfare of the
town, that General Phil Sheridan
dashed on his famous twenty-mile
ride.
James and Dolly Madison were
married here.
And now another great chapter in
history is being written here.
Circus Is Coming
And a circuj is coming to Charles
Town! Every billboard has a crowd
about it, the miners gazing with
open-eyed wonder on the brightcol-
ored Autographs.
Judge Woods, who is trying the
cases, has been advised he'd better
adjourn court the afternoon the cir
Gus is here as otherwise there will
certainly be a shortage of defend
ants and witnesses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25

Samuel Washington, brothers Of
George Washington, live here and
dominate about everything-busi-
ness, society, agriculture, and the
professions.
They're prominent on all the COM
mittees that are looking after the
welfare of the miners and others
who are here for the trials.
There's William B. Packette, for
instance, a eat-great-grandson Of
Samuel Washington.
The very spot where John Brown,
'rIiberator of slaves" was hanged on
December 2, 1859, after being SEN
fenced to death in the very same
courthouse where the miners are
now being tried, is in Packettes
yard.
1t was down Washington street,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25

the bureau of information" or the
rooms to let' headquarters.
Hotels and stores, taxi drivers and
bootblacks, movies and soda foun-
tains haven't enjoyed such prosper
ity in years.
Like Convention
Every surface indication tells that
Charles Town is entertaining a con-
vention of some kind.
But it isn't. The majority of its
"guests" are the hundreds Of union
coal miners from the opposite end
of the state-nearly 400 miles away
who are on trial for murder and
treason in connection with their
armed march" into Logan county
last August and September.
The pink badges they wear have
printed on them UNITED Mine Work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Power Company Band
Entertains Prisoners

On Saturday afternoon the band
of the Georgia Railway and Power
company visited the federal peniten-
tiary here on invitation of Warden
J. E. Dyche and rendered a concert
while the usual Saturday afternoon
ball game was in progress.
This band is one of the best known
musical organizations in the city and
was accorded a warm reception by
the men at the penitentiary. D. N.
Baldwin is leader.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25

ers of Defendant" That's
SO they can distinguish one another
and be distinguished from the hun
dreds of others who are here for
their trial-witnesses, lawyers, coal
operators, mine guards, private po-
lice, deputies, federal agents, and
boot1eggers.
The only reason Jefferson county,
Of which Charles Town is the county
seat, was selected for their trials is
that it hasn't a coal mine within
it's confines and is farthest remov-
ed from the armed march.
Charles Town is quite overcome
with the notoriety it is getting-and
the thousands Of dollars of outside
money that is going into its cash
registers every day.
Many descendants of Charles and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
(Continued)
Charge Of Plotting Is
Against Hungarian

BELGRADE, May 23.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press,)-Charged by the po-
lice with organizing a plot against
important Serbian personalities" a
Hungarian, whose identity has not
been established. has been placed
under arrest at the Jugo-Slav from
tier. He is charged also with plan
ming the destruction Of railway
bridges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Three War Prisoners
COMMITTED by Harding

WASHINGTON, May %. - An
nouncement was made today by the
department of justice that President
Harding had committed the sentences
o f Joseph G. Gordon, Albert w.
Wehde and George P. Boehm, all of
Chicago, convicted of wartime Of
lenses. The communication in each
case is effective at once.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
BY C. C. LYON

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.-The
main street Of this pretty little town
in the mountains Of eastern West
Virginia is jammed from morning
til night with autos, buses and
drayS.
The narrow sidewalks are made
almost impossible by hundreds of
men standing about with pink rib
bons floating from coat lapels.
Street takers bark their wares.
Members of the chamber Of COM
merce and old residenters hustle
about with badges that tell they are
members Of the reception commit
tee"
Numerous signs point the way to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Doctors Duel

BUENOS AYRES.-Dr. Leon Ley
CUES challenged DIR. Francisco Sol
dan to a duel, declaring that Sedan
had questioned his medical ability,
] eYgues was slightly wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Newest PUnDS

The newest pumps show a decided
preference for a one-sided trimming
In the form of a small rhinestone
buckle used instead Of button to
fssten the strap.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
1st Ward

Commissioners: w O Brady, P J
Lorio, Geo. E Cleveland, J c
Triche, Felecien Lorio
Watchers: C M Morris, Edward
.andeche, Joseph ? Baudouln,
A.natoIe TroAler, Kuftin TroXler,
Emile Robert, Louis Vial
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

List Of Commission drawn
% serve at the Primary Election
to be held throughout he Parish
of st. Charles, On Tuesday Sept.
18th. 1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
List Of C0mmission1rs drawn
% serve at the Primary Election
to be held throughout he Parish
of st. Charles, On Tuesday Sept.
18th. 1922.
1st Ward
Commissioners: W O Brady, P ]
Lorio, Geo. E Cleveland, J C
Triche, Felecien Lorio
Watchers: C M Morris, Edward
.andeche, Joseph ? Baudouln,
A.natoIe TroAler, Kuftin IroXler,
Emile Robert, Louis Vial
End Ward
Commissioners: Paul Fredericks,
E S Elliot, Philip riloux, R l.
Keller, Joseph CusSalN Jr
Watchers: Arnold Horn, Theo-
time Robert, James A I.auVe, Joe
Jacob, Ernest Kinler, Lawrence
Roth, Clement Troxler
3rd Ward
Commissioners: Jos S Perrilloux,
D F Daune, J O Richdrne, z n
J Bossier Rudolph Montz
Watchers: C A Richardson, Ed
Nard Cox. DR. C |. Bornemere,
Geo Kugler, L II Young, Paulin
Vicknair, Lawrence Vitrano, j B
Rochelle, Luke Keller, Bryan j
Lehman
4th Ward lst precinct
Commissioners: Adolpb Levesque
Sidney SimmoneauX, Joe Price,
Ferdinand Somme, Charles T
Schmill
Watchers: Ernest P Peyregne,
Lewis DeJean, n V Candies, VIM
Graham, Charles Boudreaux.
Alex A Bourgeois, Wilson Can
trelle, Edwin Trauth, f Christen
Jr
4th Ward End precinct
Commissioners: r D Landry, W.
D Tinney, D d Dasch, Geo De
Long, John Dufrenay
Watchers: VIM Cadow, w H Tin
ney, A M Pitre, Ernest Louviere
Willie Champagne, John athern
Horace Champagne, Forest Bou-
dreauX
5th Ward 1st precinct
Commissioners: Emile Crespo, }
| o Elfer, Martin Vitrano, Vincent
Viola, E NJ Stewart
Watchers: E F S Weaver, H w
Thomas, NJ J Faucheux, Joe Bos
co, C NJ Elfer, Thomas Cleveland
] 0 Lambert, Leo Troxler, Lionel
Haydel, ] 0 Louque
5th Ward End precinct
Commissioners: VIM Smith, y II
Shelton, Lewis C cross, Joe l.
Schexnaydre, Leo Tregre
Watchers: VIM Mellendick, N K
Edrington, M. D., J 0 Zeringue.
Edward cassally, Max J Monte
gut w R Burns, Leon c Muller,
!PJ Kelly
Layous Gassen
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
End Ward

Commissioners: Paul Fredericks,
E S Elliot, Philip riloux, R l.
Keller, Joseph CasSalN Jr
Watchers: Arnold Horn, Iheo-
time Robert, James A Lauve, Joe
Jacob, Ernest Kinler, Lawrence
Roth, Clement TroXler
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HOUSES TO LET, UNPUBLISHED
vcstcIicster.

BUNGALOWS IN RYE.
I havc large selection OF furnished Dun
ralows for rent from $500 to $3.50 near Ohk-
land Reach. rye. N. v. They have three
and four bedrooms aud bath. Rent from
NAV 10 October Also several for sale from
S5, 500 to 81 800, with convenient terms.
CHAS. s. FAULKNER.
office Facing Eye Railroad station
Telephone i23 liyc, N. \.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
New Jcrsey-Saie or Rent.
FIRST PAYMENT $1,000.
BALANCE AS RENT.

FREE list OF houses for sale and REM.
Write VAN wINELE Co, Rutherford. NJ.
TRANSFERRED to California. Must sell
rooms. solarium, bath. hardwood floors.
-creens. shades. Plot 10Ox16O. $3.50. Terms,
ST 600 cash, 1000 first mortgage remains,
balance like rent. n minutes on D.. l.. n w.
F.xprcas. MRS. ,KL1NTRUP, d5 John 81.
Phone John A519. Boonton i0i.
TTNAFL Ly-Attractlvc home. O rooms. bath.
heat, ras, . car garage, near station. Price
e. $50 Other desirable properties SiC0O "a
$50 900. YOUNG, opposite atation.
TENAFT Y--seven room bricis house. I'm
provements; garage. chicken house: $500
ei 600 cash; convenient phoiograpra.
HOVER, zig Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

nrst, roon, desired. realty office preferred,
Grand Central zone, exchange Tor sten ,
rrephic, clerical and other work; have type
writer. q S97 lietald. Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Nirginin--Sale or Rent.

FOR game prcsorve and hunting and fishing
cIub |, 600 to 1000 acres, all contiguous
and All reavily wooded 30 miles west Of
Richmond, Va: running streams, site for
fine fIsh rond; 3 miles from large river and
from railroad station; price low; rare
chance: future value IN timber, II cared for.
will pay for the place.
RICHMOND TRUST CO, RICHMOND, VA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Borough of Brooklyn.

TWENTY minutes from Wall ST.. beautifully
furnished ktchenette apartment. large
rooms, fine surrounding, Christians. Tel
Lafayette 1o0S1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
From Battery 10 18th ST., Inclusive.

SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SALE
Great bargain for quick action. Contains
over f,5OO "a. IT, Small amount OF cash noe
ossary Splendidly located-Financial ant
Insurance District, Must sell at once TO llqui-
date n bugincss. wM A. WHITE e. SONS
40 Cedar St John 300.
WALKER ST., NO. 10.
Five story high ceiling building 20 lease OF
for sale Immediate possession, owner,
LEONARD WE'LL, % Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. 100 Broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN g. co, ~ West l25th.
eAMTEr, kRONSKY, INC. Real Estate.
Marbridgc Building, Broadway and Jitl at.
Tel 772 f'itz Roy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BOARDERs WANTED.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with homea1ka
surroundings, for refined elderly lady. who
does not require any caro-. Write. Q 1854
Herald, 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

lioAiEsEElSERs send for Va. Farm List
best climate. nept.sG, Emporia, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
ftrnit,ire houses apts.. pianos, bric-a-
brac, books, works of art. NORMAN, So
University place. Thone Stuyyesant 2III.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
G1ST ST. 10 W., COR. B'WAY.
HOTEL PASADENA.

SELECT FAMILY AND TRANSIENT
HOTEL OVERLOOKING CENTRAL PARK,
ROOMS AND BATH. $125 MONTHLY UP;
ALSO LARGE ROOMS AND BATH ON
GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR DOC
TOR. DENTIST OR ANY SELECT COM
MERCIAL BUSINESS.
6SrH, 81 West.-Newly decorated entire
floor; spacious rooms steam; kitchenette;
$175.
95TH West (2532 Broadway Attractive 2
room, bath and maid service; electric, grill.
River 9603.
$40 PARK AV corner S1sD.-Six large,
month: service unexcelled. Telephone 2S67
I,enCy,
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

THREE story brick. 1900 SO. r.; special
bargain; vacant. MUELLER, 1eo Madison
ST., Brooklyn. Tel. Bush o4I2
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous,

FARMS for sale; catalogue free. STKOul
FARM AGENCY, box Il. $50 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Borough Of Brooklyn.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

173 MADISON Av.-Large studio room: tele-
phone, electricity. elevator and maid serv-
ice;. adjoining bath; in high class house:
moderate rental.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st (Inclusive).
East River to Nortl, River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Borough of BrooIlyn-saie or rent.

BROWN stone residence. parquet floors, AL
improvements; bargain. Owner, 3ls Sena'
tor st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above lAth st. to 10th st. uncirsive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive)'
East River to North River.

FIFTY FIFTH ST. Madison-Park aves..
story. baths, large extension, hardwood
floors, electric light; immediate possession
Pease & Flliman, $40 Madison ave.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
PUBLIC NOTICES.
ro sIfAnEIIoLnrRs.

NOTICE no SHAREHOLDERS.
TNNIS PETROLEUM CORPORATION.
All holders OF the capital stock OF the En-
mia Petroleum Corporation. N they have not
already done 50, arc requested TO commun-
cato with the undersigned. Some stoclShoid-
ers not having registered for transfer this
advertisement Is inserted in an endcavor TO
reach them promptly. Atlantic OIL and Gas
Company Room 2i0I. 10 W. 10th ST., New
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Long Island.

Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS L. I.
10 room house, baths. near station, COM
pletely furnished; $3.50 per month. Phone
Boulevard GOO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.

241 EAST Seth STREET
Located between two express stations.
Possession; 8 story and basement; business
or dwelling cash $500; price $4,000: five
year mortgage: big future. LEON 5. ALT
MAYER, G2 East seth st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

pietely furnished $3.50 per month. Phone
Boulevard GOO.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
share a three room apartment with gen
ueman in Times Square district Phone Fitz-
roy 4125. apt. 3. MIR. LERNER.
-. ,A!pARsTMEETs OF GUILTY. 80.
'A'. IpARTMENr ART IHSsi RENTING CO. NO.
17e West 72d st. Phone Columbus 1877:
BEAUTIFUL furnished southern corner
apartment, living room. large bedrooms,
twin beds. hotel service; will lease until
September October. SPENCER ARMS
HOTEL. Goth and Broadway, apt. 81.
COMFORTABLY furnished 3 room complete
housekeeping apartment; steam. hot water,
suitable select Christian family; references.
MOORE. 302 West 121st.
FURNISHED rooms. West SOS; modern;
rent $100 HINES, Columbus Circle.
HIGH CLAss FURNIsaEp APARTMENTs
SON 4 HOBBS. 162 WEST I'D ST.
NICELY furnished 3 rooms and bath. all
latest improvements. Apply Superintendent.
212 w 69th ST.
44TH, 210 West (Westover Court)-Bachelor
apartment. high. class; hotel service.
meals. See resident manager. Bryant $3.50.
50TH ST, 6 W-Beautlfully furnished. four
rooms, large living room. master bed
rooms, kitchen; furnished or unfurnished; ;
long, short lease. Tel. Circle 62l3.
50TH ST., w.-Lady wishes to share her
beautifully furnished room apartment
large living ROOM master bedrooms,
kitchen. Telephone Circle 62I3.
54TH Al W.--Two rooms. bath. kitchenette.
suitable only for one person; sunny, charin-
ingly furnished; s131 month. 655z Vanderbilt.
55TII ST., near 9TH av.-High class elevator
house; nicely furnished living room. bed
room, maids room and real kitchen $3.50
month. BERLOCK CO., 36 Il. 49th st. VAN
derbilt 6557.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

CHOICE plots for dwellings. apartments and
business, all parts of the Bronx.
SHAW, ROCKWELL SANFORD
Bronx Office,
1872 Jerome av.. at fremont av.
Tel fremont 3016.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Above ssth st.-5th Av. to North River.

ATTENTION-LARGE PROFITS.
Vicinity Broadway, Goth ST.: apartment
house; rents $4,000; price S215,Oo0; easy
terms. , ,
Also other bargains. large and small. SEMI
for list.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
U
OPEN SEWING CLASS.

The first meeting OF the Sewinl
Club for Italian Mothers was held q
the kindergarten room of the FRS
Italian Presbyterian Church OF
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William II
Beacon and Mrs j. X. Stack, rep
resenting the Americanization Com
mittee Of the New Century Club
and Mrs. Agostino Dassori, wife oI
the pastor of the church. organized
the club. which will meet weekly
during the winter.
The club has not yet been able I'd
get a sewing machine and anyond
who could supply one is asked to id
SO. It will be greatly appreciated
as otherwise the members will havd
to do all sewing by hand.
While most of the time will bd
given to sewing. there will be ocl
casional recreational and socia
features. Work has already beerl
started on dresses, suits and underl
waists for girls and on blouses and
pants for boys. The Americanizatior|
Committee has been preparing forl
this work for some time and has Il
number of garments cut out and
pinned ready for the making. DifJ
ferent members of the committed
will be present each week to INSTRUCT
in sewing and TO. assist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
X Il .!!!:..! ggl!s&s| !.::.||.:!:':':::.:..:I|''..

The program or the Acorn Club
or seaford. for the ensuing calendar
year. which viii begin Tuesday ar
ternoon. October 3. is as follows;
October 3. reception, the club
hostesses: October 10. travel. Mrs
Emanuel Greenabaum; October II.
household economies. Mrs. Charles
]. West: October "a. prison reform,
Mrs. John w. Nevins; October 81,
current events. Mrs. ]. Emery Miles
November 7. music. Mrs. Howard
Morgan November IA. literature.
Mrs. Thomas n. Rawlins; November
21. citizenship. Mrs. william f..
Haines; November 2s, education.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery
December s., legislation. Miss Mae
Cooper; December II. civics, Mrs.
Samuel J. Stein; December 10, So
cial service, Mrs. Alexander II. Lord;
December 2e, open date, Christ
mas).
January ?. music, Mrs. Alexander
Donoho; January .. conservation,
Mrs. Robert II. Elliott: January 16,
history, Miss Ida NJ. Kay: January
%. libraries, Mrs. James r. Cooke;
January 80, current events. Mrs.
George W. Elzey
February 6, child welfare. Mrs
Ernest J. Hardesty; February I3,
Lincoln's Birthday. Miss Corinne
Warren; February 20. washlngton's
birthday Mrs. Harry A. Phillips;
February 27. current events. Mrs. e.
Arnold Greenabaum.
March 6. music. Mrs. W. d. Ste
vens: March 1s. arts and crafts. Mrs.
Ira wheatley; March 20, health, Mrs
C. II. Carter; March 81. current
events. Mrs. G. Fred Galloway
April 3, reciprocity, Mrs. Madi-
son Willin; April 10. music, Mrs
Isidore stephany; April II. chill
dren's day. Mrs. william Wiley;
April "a. election OF officers.
The club hostesses are: Mrs. J.
Harry Miller. Mrs. Charles w. Rob-
lnson. Mrs. Joseph II. Cox; enter
chairman. Mrs. John r.
program chairman. Miss
Elizabeth Greenabaum: property
Mrs. Walter b. Robinson:
librarian. Miss Mary L. Hopkins;
club house chairman. Mrs Custus
W. McNeilly and Mrs. Monroe II. |
member of the State Board |
Mrs. william F. Longendyke.
The officers are: Mrs. William F.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Terrible JemeLs
Gan Editorial by the Society Edltor)

The Russian Jewels the Bolshess
advertised Such is the
estimate of Farberger, French jewel
This to money
that will be this by all Americans combined
to know that
twelve feet long
loosely on ts 1rfac NOT
piled up.
all for wear concen-
glass" exhibited international
brokers a single tablet
preposterousy ridiculous purposes
only the IMAGINATION
a OF self-hypnosm.
Many jewels this collection OF the late car ana
czarna one probably existed millions OF
years them have record Many
they the they changed hands would
OF crrnemurder
theft and loss OF honor
remarkable the collection is the
in
keeps these russian
location is handful Of peasant guard
they
fee, each incacuiably rich for life.
temptation would occur to nine people
would turn thief peasant guards
usually
question
Germany these through gang OF
spes out her indemnity overnight
The value you sayS60 exaggerated? That
may millions Of fools pay
they had the money
somewhere earth this
had Russian Jewels them for
bread, drink Of water armful of hrewood
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

! Longendyke. president; Mrs. Harri
son NJ. Manning. first vice-president
Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, second
vice-president: Mrs. j. Edwin Dut-
ton. recording secretary; Mrs. Lacey
L. Hardesty, assistant recording sec
retary; Mrs. william II. Miller cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Harry NJ.
Bell. treasurer.
At special meeting OF the Wo-
mems Civic Club OF Richardson Park
II was decided TO award the contract
for the erection of electric lights in
Elmhurst 20 John w Harris, of
Wilmington. instead of to George
Stewart OF Richardson Park.
A meeting OF the relief committee
and staff OF the Maryland Division,
Women's Aid, Pennsylvania System.
Will be held on next Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. R. Gilpin. Elkton.
All those who expect to attend the
meeting are asked TO leave on the
Ills a. m. train from French street
station. Box luncheon will be en-
joyed. Mrs. Edward Mcintyre is su-
perintendent of the aid.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
KENfERY srunIo

The Kemery Studio Club will meet
on Monday evening at the home OF
Robert Bitterlich, 1850 North Eiev-
enth street. Philadelphia. Those at.
tending will leave on the AIS O'Clock
boat from the Wilson line wharf
They will return by train. An inter.
estlng program has been arranged.
The program OF the Acorn club OF
Seaford, for the ensuing calendar
year, which will begin Tuesday after
noon. October 3. IS as follows:
October 3-Reception. the Club
Hostesses; October 10-Travel, Mrs
Emanuel Greenabaum; October IL
Household Economies. Mrs. Charles
j. West; October 24-Prlson Re-
form. Mrs. John w. Nevins; October
S1-Current Events. Mrs. ]. Emery
Miles.
November Music. Mrs. Howard
Morgan; November 14-Literature
Mrs. Thomas n. Rawlins; Novem-
Der 21-Citizenship. Mrs. William
F. Haines; November 2s-Education.
Mrs Ella c. Emery.
December 5-Legislation. Miss
Mae Cooper: December 12-Civics,
Mrs. Samuel j. Stein; December 10
-So-'n' Service. Mrs. Alexander II.
Lord; December 26-opeD date
(Christmas).
January 2-Music. Mrs. Alexander
Donoho; January 9-Conservation.
Mrs Robert II. Elliott; January 1s
History. Miss Ida NJ. Kay; jan
uary 23-Libraries. Mrs. James r.
Cooke; January 3O-Current Events.
Mrs George w. Elzey.
February e-Child Welfare, Mrs
Ernest J. Hardesty; February 1S-
Lincoln's Birthday. Miss Corlnpe
Warren; February 20-Washing-
tons Birthday, Mrs. Harry A. Phil
lips; February 27-Current Events.
Mrs. f. Arnold Greenabaum.
March 6-Music. Mrs. w. D.
Stevens; March 13-Arts and
Crafts. Mrs. Ira Wheatley; March
20-Health. Mrs. c. II. Carter;
March 27--Current Events, Mrs.
G. Fred Callaway
April 3-Reciprocity. Mrs. Madi-
son wIllin; April 1o-Music. Mrs.
Isidore stephany; April 17-Chil-
dren's Day. Mrs. William Wiley;