davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Why, OF Course.

0~~'e@'
The Visitor-YOu poor man! Did
they put those bars in your window
to keep you In?
The Inmate-No'm. They trust to
me honor. Them bars was put there
to keep the mosquitoes out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

vertised 90 much and It did so many pe0-
pie good that began to take it myself.
/ am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking 30 well. ]
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. ! am
recommending this me dieine to my
friends and know it will help them II
they use it like I do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it Is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, a. it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
FRENCH APPROVE
PO|NCARE STAND
PREMIER TELLS OF UNsUccEss.
Full FARLEY AT LONDON AND
ASKS FOR CONFIDENCE
Minister Seeks Authority to Proceed
With NonmiIitary Measures to
be Applied to Former
Enemies

Rambouillet, France.-The French
cabinet, met here under the chairman
ship OF President Millerand and decid-
ed not to call an extraordinary ses-
sion of parliament, since the govern
ment is constitutionally empowered to
make decisions during parliamentary
recesses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
offlcIa, CHARGED With Embezzlement

Minneapolis, Minn.--Embezzlciacnt
is charged in six indictments returned
Wednesday by the county grand jury
against Henery c. HanSa. county
treasurer shortly after he had resigned
that office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
COAL STRIKE IS
HISTORY OF PAST
STRIKE THAT OPENED APRIL I
ENDS WHEN BOTH FACTIONS
REACH NEW AGREEMENT
Officials and Soft Coal Miners Sign
Pact Which Again Opens Up Coal
Mines in Many States;
Men Rejoice

Cleveland.-An agreement ending
the soft coal strike that has been in
effect since April 1 was unanimously
approved by officials and miners in
jont conference here Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How / Got Well
karwfll, Indiana.-'My back was 90
bad could not do my washing. was al.

ways ClreO OuI AnO
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
and had awful pains
in my right side. ]
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as Il
should b ave beer
done. / saw Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table COmnOt1nd ad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
FARMERS NEWS AND VIEWS.

Grady Sellards, a representative OF
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, gave an unusually Interesting
address to the farmers of Lick creek
community Monday night Of this
week. His subject was killing aud
Curing Meats and he explained fully
the importance of knowing how to
scientifically do this work and prepare
a product which is pure and more
palatable than the packers product.
He gave the following points as es-
sentials in curing meats properly.
l. Be sure that carcass is thorough
ly cooled out before sailing as the ~
imaI heat will promote spelling.
.. Trim hams, shoulders and bacon
neatly. Fat trimmings should De put
into sausage or lard.
p 8. Bury meat in salt as it is pack
ed in. churn or oak barrel.
4. Allow it to cure two days to The
pound of meat, e. g. 10 pound ham TO
cure. 90 days, curing day, any day
above freezing. 81.
5. Remove salt wash meat ~ luke
warm water, hang and let drip ?
hours. ...
. 6. Smoke with hard wood hickory
preferred about six days or until am
Der color.
7. Apply sorghum molasses to meat
until all pores are filled.
s. Let hang for several days bcful e
making second application of so7-
Ghum. ...... .-... ...... ..
8. Wrap with heavy paper, then
with muslin cloth, make insect proof.
10. Hang in dark dry place with
hook joints of hams down.
Note:-Pepper may be used with
sorghum if desired.
County Agent Baker says now Is the
time to get poultry houses in condi-
ton for winter egg production. A de-
lay in this work may mean the loss of
several dollars this winter to the pUul-
try raisers of the county Since the re-
cent Culling demonstrations through
out the county new interest has de-
veloped in poultry growing without a
great concentrated effort. A sack of
Digester Tankage will balance your
poultry rations for the winter and
guarantee egg production. 100 pounds
will carry the ordinary farm flock
through the winter and cost less than
four dollars =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
Big Blaine Produce Co.
In Market at High Mark

We want all the far sboats fat lambs
and fat calves We nav lie a mound
cash for ali dressed hogs in the coun-
trv from 100 hs mn to go lbs NET
cash DC In for rot warnings Re- IN IA,
iarnhs W, rur mont ,,artat y, storc
and sell beef, round steak zoe In
ribs 1Oc soup homes DC H.. tenderloIn
hack 15c III. We take hides of of an
imaIs never toucbed NV hands
want cbestnuts a,. S2a0 I'm Irish
nototoos 81 d I'm. sweet poi.ln.s 60
b,r hig head orions a on husbet
81 IN IN I'm Dried huIea black wal
ruts 20 III IN husheI a 90 DRIED an.
Mes 90 90 hu %. lbs prean ,rpl,.s
q o. hn
We Give 10r HI for vaal calf hides
preen. Under Il Ihs ."OId Rrind1e'' nd.
$50 for her hide II weight is in tb.
bjdo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
Rice Fiddler.

One of the most attractive weddings
of the season occurred at the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Rice, Ricevllle, on the evening of Oc-
tober 16 when Mr. Sherwood Fiddler
and Miss Myrtle Rice were united in
marriage by Rev. S. d. Grumbles of
Van Lear. ....... 49,.
Mrs Fiddler is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Rice. She is one of our
most successful teachers. Mr.. Fiddler
is one of our best and most success
full business men. He is manager of
the Greenrock Coal Co., at Riceville
They left on the morning train for
Ashland, Cincinnati and other points
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
Tracy Preston Killed.

Tracy Preston, who was killed in
the mines at Jaeger, W Va, was
brought here for burial. Mr.. Preston
had just returned from Canada, only
working in the mines one day, and
was instantly Killed by a live wire.
Mr.. Preston was 20 years old and is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Sine
Gilkerson of this place, three sisters,
Mrs. Ransom Williams of Logan, W..
Va, Mrs. Lennie Daniels of Rhodes
field, w. Va, Miss Eva Preston Of
this place, one brother, Dick Preston,
of Martin, Ky. Rev. j. B. Preston
conducted the funeral services. Her
aid,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
Leave For Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Stafford left last
Saturday for st. Petersburg, Florida,
where they will spend the winter in
their Florida home. They have been
spending the winters in Florida for
many years and own modern home
there They stopped over in Cincin-
natl for a few days visit to their SON.
DR.. Don Stafford.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
PAINTSVILLE
Return From Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Preston re-
turned Thursday night from their
honeymoon They spent some time in
Florida. visiting Key West, Jackson
vile and other Southern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston will reside in
Ashland. Mr.. Preston is a telegraph
operator and both are very popular
here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
Big Blaine Produce Co.
II. J. Pack, Manager
BLAINE KENTUCKY
Conclusive testimony.

what led you to suspect the pris
oner?" asked counsel. -. r.. ......
Why, l met him two or three times
in places where I'd be ashamed to be
seen myself" -.s. ....... 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

Don't fail to read our classified col
umn every week,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Brlllarte perspectiva para la or
ganizacion del Ejercno de la Re
serva de los Estados Unidos
en- Puerto Rico

ferencias y las iilstrucciones con mu-
cha atenci6n.
Despu6s de aquel meeting prelimi-
mar que Sc celebr6 en- el Club de Off
ciales en- el cuarte1 de Ballaja el dfa
6 del corriente y al .cual concurri0 un
nutrido plfblico, los tenientes corone
les han celebrad0 conferencias en- Are
cibo, Aglhldilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce Qua
yama y Humacao Tuyieron un Yiaje
espl6ndido quieren por medic de es-
| tas lfneas expresar su mas sincera
gratitud por Ia generosidad y por Ia
lhospitaliaad que les ft6 demostrada
en- la isla. Que Ell cuanto a nuestros
EbelIos panoramas lleyan una magnffi-
ca impression, rs cosa que no hay que
repetir.
! lei trala jo actual de la organization
/ para las unidades de, Ia reserva. que
dara en- manos del coroneI del regi-
miento 3d. Tenny Ross, cuando los te-
nientes coroneles Shartle = Bankhead
emharquen nfalaila para Estados Uni~
dos en- el vapor San Lorenzo. El
cor onel Ross sera auxiliado por el
comandante Frank 6. Wood.
Nos dijeron que las perspectiyas pa
ra Ia organization de has uisidades
| de III Reserra elsPuerto Rie0s son
verdaderamente bfiliantes.
Il Y
| UURTO DE JfN PAR DE RUEDAs
Tn par de ruedas dc carro que le
fueron hurtadas al senor Fernando
Exposito yaloradas en- 40 dollars, han
| silo reeuperadas por Ia polfcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Los INFORaIEs DE LOS TENIEN-
TEs CORONEIES sHARTLE 81
BANKHEAD

sis I'm representante de- este diario es-
ltuyo hablando sn regreso de Ia Is
IA, con los tenientes coroneles q. q.
5shartle \ Fl. n. Banlxhead, quienes He
garon hace POGO Puerto Rico, con el
fin de orgaliizar los tres regimientos
para Ms unidades de la reserva.
Estos militares nos informaron que
Ia organization de Id reserva promote
ser un yertladero 6xito. Los infornes
que le han sido envfados al Gomandan-
te General Robert T.. Bullard de su
excursion por la Isla la semana pasa-
tla en- compaiifa del nueyo jefe militar
Hel coronel Tenny Ross y el Comandan-
tie Te6filo Marxuach son verdaderamen
tie encomiasticos en- cuanto al entusias-
mo y al espfritu militar que han de-
mostrado los j6yenes portorriquenos
en- todas las poblaciones que han VII
sitado.
En- todas las poblaciones de la is
Ia en- que tuyieron que detenerse, fue-
ron recibidos con entusiasmo y muy
festejados En casi to1as las poblacios
mes las resinionss Sc celebhaban eii
salones de asalhblea de los distintos
ntinicipios, al extreme que la princi-
pales autoridades de Ia ciudad le ofre-
cieron toda su cooperation, Cast todos
los j6venes que siryieron como oficia-
les en- e. Campamento LAS Casas''
.asistieron q las reuniones en- has dis
tintas cindades. Todos ofan las con
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
IMPORTANT MATTERS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Important Matters Before the Alissis.
sippi Law-Makers.

The bill to impose a special tax on
gasoline used by motor driven vehicles
was before the Senate. II provided
that the money thus derived would
go into the state treasury to be used
by the State Highway Commission for
the maintainane of roads An a.
menlment giving 90 per cent Of the
money thus collected to the county IN
which the tax is collected and 40 per
cent to the state was passed, and the
original bill set for consideration to-
day.
The House passed bill providing
for the return Of half cf the taxes
collected on motor verieles to the
counties in which said tax is collected
the other half to be used by the State
Highway Commission.
The House voted down by two votes
over necessary tFo-thirds, a bill
providing for the exemption from
taxes for a period Of five years, Of
all new factories established in the
state
The Senate reaonsidered the bill
passed at g fcrmat meeting relieving
taxpayers ilCra PAYNE damages for
this year until Feb rs, and repassed
the bin with an amenamen fixing the
date at March 1st.
Senat Barrett's bill to abolish the
Geological Department Of the state
caused heated argument. largely in
favor of the hill However, because
none of the senator's seemed to know
mucn Of the merits Of the department,
action on the bill was postponed.
A Senate bill to exempt from tax
alton forty acres Of timber land where
the owner resided on the place was de-
feated.
Both houses finally passed a bill ex-
tending time Of paying taxes before
damages may be collected to April 1st
The Senate passed a bill which for
bids the railroad commission from
giving any public service power to
raise rates.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02

combines a fine instrumental art with
pleasing and well-trained voices and
to theorchestral portion Of an unusual
program is added a beautiful blending
Of warm vocal color. Violins, cello,
double-bass and piano are the orches-
tral instruments to which these six
young women have devoted their ar
tistie lives and the programs offered
are worthy Of the high musical stand
ard Of the great city whose name they
bear, which gave Theodore Thomas
his great chance as conductor, and
Mary Garden hers as operate director.
In those programs is a mixture of
Instrumental and vocal music in which
popular songs and music, classic
stringed quartettes and arias, are in
termixed together with old time fav-
orites. While high musical standard
is maintained there is a fine proportion
Of that which will appeal as well to
the one who doesn't know music but
does know what he likes" as well as to
the students Of music.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
F. T. ELLIS PASSED AWAY.
A Patient Sufferer for a Long Time
Leaves Large Family.

Mr. Fred T. Ellis passed away early
Ecrday morning at his hcne just
across the bayou from Port Gibson
after a long illness.
Mr.. Ellis had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for a long time and had
spent several months at the sani-
tarium at Magee with the hope that
he would finally regain his health
but there being no improvement in his
ondition, he came home last fall and
there patiently awaited the end.
TIE deceased leaves his wife and
several children, the oldest a son six
teen years Of age. to mourn his death,
He was lust ID the prime Of manhood
when called to his last sleep.
Mr. Ellis was a member Of the
Presbyterian church; was good
husband, kind father, and good eiti.
zen, and his death has cast sadness
over the community.
The remains were buried from the
Presbyterian chur Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock, Rev. Il. H
Brownlee officiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
D. A. R. CONFERENCE
IN SESSION HERE
Delegates From Various Chapters Of
State Attending Meeting.

The State Conference Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution is in
confernce here this week, the first
session Of the conference having been
held last evening at the Presbyterian
church.
The delegates began to arrive yes
terday morning and by the time the
first meeting was held most Of them
were in attendance.
The church was filled last night by
local people, as the announcement was
made that the opening session would
be open to the public.
After prayer by Rev II. II Brown
lee, Mayor Drake delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, which was respond
ed to by Mrs. R. b. johnson. Mrs. S.
H. Bagnell, chapter regent, then in
troduced the state regent Mrs. James
Harper Wynn of Greenville, who read
an address. The historical address
was read by Mrs. Gwyn Of Greenwood
who is a member Of the Humphreys
family. She read a sketch Of her
family which had been made by her
grand father, the late Gov. B. G.
Humphreys II related almost en-
tirely with early history Of Claiborne
county.
Following this, the Memorial Pa
geant, the last number on the pro-
gram. II was under the direction Of
Miss Harriette Person with Miss Ro-
berta Person reading. Miss Cecilia
Freeland presided at the organ and
Mrs. John Shreve played the violin
during the pageant. A large number
Of local people, costumed, were en-
gagged in this performance, and it was
quite a success.
The second meeting of the Confer
ence was held this morning in the Lii
brary, and this too was an open ses-
sion, though it had been generally
understood that it would be executive.
Following this program, the visitors
were entertained at luncheon at the
residence of the Misses Person.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock an
other session will be held; and this
evening at the Person home a recep-
tion win be rendered the visiting la
dies.
The last session of the Conference
will be held tomorrow morning, at
witch officers for the ENSUING year
will be elected
The retiring officers are: Mrs. J. H.
Wynn Of Greenville, regent; Mrs.
Charlton Alexander, Jackson, vice re-
getn; Mrs. G. B. Allen. Rosedale, rec
ording secretary; Mrs. A. L. Smith,
Holly Springs, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. w. J. Nelson, Goodman,
treasurer; Miss Bessie Bell, Greenville
registrar; Mrs. S. S. Sheffield, Column
bus. historian; Mrs. E. j. Bowers,
Gulfport, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie N.
Summerville, Greenville, parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mrs. A.
F. Fox, Mrs. E. +. Noel, honorary
state regents
The following officers aud delegates
are in attendance upon the conference:
Mrs. J Fl. Wynn, Greenville: Mrs
G.. B. Allen, Rosedale; Mrs. Walter
Sillers, Rosedale; Mrs P. NJ Fugler
McComb; Mrs j. s. Hicks, Jackson
Mrs Olive Metcalf, Mrs. H. Fl Sneed
Gulfport: Mrs. VIM. Wright, Mrs. ]
IT. Fox. Clinton: Mrs. J. A. Ely, Wi
mona; Mrs. Annie J. Eastling. Miss
Henrietta Mitchell, Jackson; Mrs. J
H Enslen, Gulfport: Mrs. W. B. Mix
on, McComb. Mrs. Walter Sillers, Jr.
Rosedale; Miss Myra Hazard
The meetings are ali open, and the
public is invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02

1t is also noticeable that $4,000 Of
bonds mature next year and $4,000
IN 1924.
1t is stipulated on the face Of these
bonds that q sinking fund shall be
provided both for the payment Of the
interest and for the payment Of the
principal when they become due. I
would respectfully ask the board Of
supervisors whether provisions have
been made MS is directed?
1t is currently rumored that there is
really no funds in the treasury, ex-
cept. possibly IN the school fund. If
this be true, the county may be placed
in a very eraha RAISING position when
these bonds mature
TAXPAYER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
HOME BUILT BY BOY.
i7-Year-0ld Youth Erected Seven
Room Cottage.

7-Year-Old Youth Erected Seven
Room Cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. James r. McCaleb and
children moved into their new bunga-
low near Carlisle this week.
This home was built by their seven
teen-year-old son William, who began
the job last summer, cuttinv and haul
,ng the logs to the nearby mill with
he a'd Of one helper When the logs
were cut into lumber he hauled the
lumber to the ground and erected the
building unaided He also planned the
work. The cottage contains seven
porch and small back porch The
shingles and mill work were ordered
from the factory, but all Of the other
material came from the McCaleb place.
The shingles are stained, and the
ii1es of the house painted brown over
rough surface, and the trimmings
ire painted White
This is q remarkable instance OF
what can be accomplished where de-
termination is behind an undertaking,
This boy not only built the house, but
made the money with which to buy
the material he could not produce AZ
home.
A boy Of tlis kind cannot be kept
iown by adversely; and If Mississippi
posses ed more Of This type, little
would be heard Of hard times and the
down-trodden poor man. A man is
what he makes himself, after all, and
such a man can rise above any adver-
sity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
Garden and Poultry Fencing.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE 60.
Get Color Into
Your Pale Cheek:
If Your Face is Your Fortune.
Don't Lock Like
Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips, good
clear, hea complexion and bright,
Iaghing eye
Some peopic nave such wonderfully
good heaith nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could So easily have fine
color and more strength and vigor i
the would help nature with GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan II is 2 splendid iron
tonic that physi i.ians have prescribed
for thirty years. It Is not an expert
ment. It is not merely temporary
help, because it makes plenty Of red
blood and, as everybody knows, red
blood is the only sure foundation ot
permanent health and strength. Get
Pepto- -Mangan Of your druggist--and
take II a few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
MRS. JOAN B. yETT.
Aged Lady Died at Home Of Daughter.
Formerly Resided Here.

The Lake Village. Ark, Spectator
Of Jan. 9th contained an announce
ment Of the death Of Mrs. Joan B.
lett. who formerly resided in Claib-
orne county. Her many friends here
and elsewhore in the county will learn
Of her death with regret. Following
is the account Of her death which ap-
peared in the Spectator:
Mrs. Joan Benton Jett passed from
this life to her eternal rest at $3.50
Monday night, January %, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Carpenter in this city. She was 9
good woman who lived her christian
faith, joining the Methodist church
in childood, she was an active work
Ell in It throughout. her life. Conscious
to the very last she read her Bible,
and sang the old songs, then as life
abbed she asked her family to meet
her in heaven.
Mrs. Jett's maiden name was Ben
ton, and She was born at Utica, Miss,
November 18th, 1S48. she married J..
w. Jett, and is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. w. L. Parker, Of
Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs. u. j. Whelan,
Of Scott, Miss; Mrs. w. H Carpenter
Of Lake Village, and Mrs. D. J Ross,
Of Utica, Miss; and two sons R. L.
Jett, Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Benton
Jett, Of Lake Village. She also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. J. NJ Ray, Of
Kingsville, Texas; Mrs. Jennie Nc
Arthur Of McHenry, Miss; ard Mr.
Matte Barr Of Florida. She came
here about six years ago with her
husband from Port Gibson, Miss. to
make their home with their daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Carpenter Mr.. Jett died
about four years ago, and Mrs. Jett
was buried by his side,
Her life has been a JOY and inspira-
tion to her loved ones and friends.
Her children were all present when
she passed away, except r. L. Jett
who had visited his mother a week
before she died.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
LApTEs REGIsTERING.
About $50 Women Have Registered in
the County to Date.

Contrary to the representations Of
many politicians, women are register
ing surprisingly fast. To date there
have been about $50 to place their
names on the registration books, and
Clerk Allen states that he believes
practically All Of them will register
Very many Of those who have reg
istered, no boubt, were opposed to
woman suffrage, but they realize the
Importance Of exercising the duty Of
the citizenship thrust upon them, and
mean to measure up to the responsi-
bility.
Ne sincerely hope That our ladies
will exercise more fore-tnougbt than
many Of their husbands display when
asting their ballots The average
male voter ia governed solely by per-
sonal preference rather than cam
didate's fitness for the position to
which he aspires.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-02-02
MFFTTNC or MY GIRLS.

The 'Iii-Y" girls met Tuesday morn
ing with every member present. The
advisor Of the day was Mrs. Thornton.
The subict aThe Home" WAS most IN.
ferestinglv discussed The girls giy-
;ng quotations from different authors
on Home" II,
The girls are doing some spienalo
work in this organization both - tns
egular study and social side
The meeting next Tuesday mofnlng
will be in charge Of Miss harrlett
person.