davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

DIED.

LEWIS At her home on Texas
avenue. in Alexandria, La, at
400 3. M, on Wednesday. Oct.
a 1922, Mrs. Rosa Bullitt Lewis,
horn Feb. 6, 1857, departed this |
life aged 65 years, z months and /
|28 days.
Deceased was the wife of Al |
fred w. Lewis. they having mar
lried Nov. 25. 1885. To this union
were born six children. four OF
whom, together with the hus-
lband, survive her. They areI
lNena, wife Of O. G. Hyde. OF
|Colfax; Amber Lee, wife OF a.
lG. Pharris; Eula. wife Of G. Van
[Gold; and Alfred Webster Lewis,
lJr., all of Alexandra. Previous
to her marriage to Mr.. Lewis.
1.-THE deceased was the wife OF.
bArchie Laysard, who died Oct.
lis. 1882 BY this union she was
1.-THE mother Of three children, ell
OF whom died after. her second
marriage.
Fl Mrs. Lewis was born in Natchi-
tnches parish. but resid cd IN
Grant parish. at Fairmount. from
!, Igirlhood and for q number @
2 wears after her marriage. Nov
ing to Colfax some twenty year
{ back, she made this place he
I home until q few years ago
when she and Mr.. Lewis uove'
, to Alexandria.
Z She was a devout Catholic
4 known among q large circle 9
= = relatives and acquaintance as
= woman Of kind heart and char
Z table disposition, and throughou
3 ner life was ever ready to admin
!. lister to the sick and needy.
m he The remains were brought
Of Colfax at noon Thursday, an
of latter services at the Catho!
Is church were laid to rest in q
ne Colfax cemetery.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
co1FAx. GRANT PARISH La. SATURDAY. OCTOBER = 1922

printed on the tickets at the
general election to be held IN
November, 1922:
And that all costs be taxed
against the appellee.
Attorney w. R. Jones repre-
sented Mr.. Fletcher. while Mr..
Dyson is represented by Attor-
ney C. H. Mccain.
We are informed that Mr.. Dy-
son will take the case to the
Supreme Court on a writ Of error.
IN which it will be alleged the
decision of Judge Porter IS con.
|trary to law.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT DECLARES
FLETCHER NOMINEE.

BY q QeclSlOH VI JuuSC " o~A
Of the Court Of Appeals. Mr.. j..
F. Fletcher, of ward seven OF
Grant parish, has been declared
the nominee over Mr.. G. v. Dy-I |
son for member Of the parish
school board from his ward, and
as such is entitled to have his
name printed on the tickets at !
the general election in Novem-|
ber.
The trial of this case has at
tracted much attention by rea-
son of the fact that in the prl-
mary election Mr.. Fletcher de-
feated Mr.. Dyson by ten votes
for the nomination as scinool
board member. Mr.. Dyson then
went into court to disqualify his
opponent, alleging that ne did
not comply with the law govern
ling the qualifications of candi-
dates in a primary The suit was
tried before Judge Williams on
| Monday, Sept. 25, on q state
ment of facts, and Judge VIII
Harms annulIed the election. Mr..
Fletcher appealed to the Circuit
lCourt. with the result that the
decision of the lower court was
reversed.
Reasons for the decision hav'
not yet been assigned by Judg'
Porter, but it is stated that it j
based on the contention that Mr
dyson was estopped from actio'
against Mr.. Fletcher for the res
son that he did not challenge tn
right Of Mr.. Fletcher to becom
a candidate within five days a
ter he filed his nomination paper
with the parish democratic con
mittee. The decision rendere
is as follows:
"By Porter. Judge: keser'
ling the righ. to file write
opinion; for reasons orally 9
fsigned:
It is therefore ordered, 2
Judged and decreed that 9
Judgment appealed from be a
the same is hereby reversed a
set aside.
1T is further ordered ana
creed that the appellant, j.
Fletcher, be and be is here
declared the nominee OF :
Democratic party for member
1.-The school board Of ward Z
the parish of Grant, and the
fore entitled to have his ma
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
CLASS THREE
woMANs DEPARTMENT

Il Best Collection Canned Vegetables ris, ~ 81
second / sack Friendship Flour 60, rs.nashn E1our.
70 Pest Collection Canned Fruits FIRST, oacAs : ef
60 p Pt Teeon Preserves Oak Rocker second SaUo
81 Best Colecton Senes' rilsS ~
- Cob Indian Maid Flour;
55 Best Collection Relishes FIRST 'a'A '''lA '-
ond, Soc r.. c,var Trav. second SOC.
90 f Tess T;abt Rread First $1O0; second, Ribbon
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
Premium List Of Pollock Community Fair
To be held at Pollock Oct. II 1922
CLASS ONE
FIELD CROPS

Best Display First Barrel Pink Tea fi00
Second, 50c =. 10. ....na soc
areest Cushaw First, Morita Cofee secono' can
Morita Coffee ,..4 f-oroo. SECOND. / can
Largest Potato FIRST = cans 'osa S'
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
CLASS TWO
LIVE STOCK

Best Pen Other I1,r. cacond Sacl
Best Mich Cow. First, Sacks menu rioui' $500
Pest Rsau Heifer f First Pair Shoes; second sloo
,, Rest Rest Dozen Eggs. First, 100; second, 5oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
NEW ENGLAND STILL
SHOWS WILD GAME
Conservation Measures Protect it Against
Increasing Horde of
Hunters

BOSTON, Dee. 14-aAbout this
time" as the old farmers almanacs used
to say, frequently occurring paragraph
in New England country newspapers
reads somewhat as follows:
THE annual game supper was held
last night There was large attend
anee and the hunters provided q boun-
teous repast.a
Although the wild turkey which set
the style for Thanksgiving dinners on
the occasion of the Pilgrims first
Thanksgiving day 300 years ago has dis
appeared from New England woods.
three centuries of hunting with firearms
has far from exterminated the wild life
of the forests in this section. Even in
5he immediate vicinity of Boston, deer
and ruffed grouse are seen occasionally.
and squirrel, hare and foxes are regular
inhabitants of suburban woodland. The
pheasant, not a native game bird but in
troduced some years ago, has hourished
in Massachusetts and southern New
Hampshire. Geese and an abundance of
waterfowl pause on New England lakes
and streams in their migrations.
Only in Maine does the moose persist.
but bears, common in that state, are still
found also in the remote sections of the
mountain country in New Hampshire
Vermont and western Massachusetts,.
Wildcats are shot or trapped in consid-
arable numbers every season. In the
fur-bearlng category racoOnS, skunkS and
nuskrats are still plentiful, and in the
wilder districts mink and otter are not
.nfrequently found The wolves are
gone; it is only rarely that a panther
is reported, and then with doubtful au-
thenticity, and the dam-building beavers
now are few.
That the rapidly increasing number of
hunters has not more seriously depleted
the supply of game in New England is
due largely to conservation measures.
For many years all the states in this
section have enforced as strictly as pos
sible the closed season provisions of the
game laws, and in recent open seasons
he bag limits on various classes of game
birds and animals have been made in
creasingly smaller. Licenses also are re-
CURED of all hunters, and in the case of
non-resIdents high fees are demanded.
The game supper nowadays is often
the sharing by an individual or a group
of hunters of the results of a days sport
But in a few villages in the heart of the
woods IL takes on n greater Importance
Teams of villagers, 30 to 100 on q side
are pitted against each other in a hunt
from daybreak 10 dark. The men go
into the woods singly, each TO his favor
lite hunting ground. When all have re-
turned at night the spoils of each team
are counted, and the one having the
smaller amount of game pays all the ex-
penses incidental TO serving an elaborate
meal IN which the meat courses range
from squirrel pie to yenison steak
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
CURZON THREATENS
TURKISH EVASION
Must Protect MinOrities If They Expect
to Secure Treaty of Peace-Con-
ference May Break.

LAUSANNE, Dec. IA ASSOCIATED
Press "A refusal by Turkey at the
Near East conference yesterday to accede
to the demand for a national home foI
the Armenians or international regula-
ton of the rights of the mlnorities in
Turkey brought sharp warning to the
Angora delegation from Marquis Curzon
head of the British delegation.
The British foreign secretary told the
Turks that their persistent imposition of
barriers to a satisfactory settlement of
the minorities problem was having n bad
effect on the conference and the entire
world.
When we leave LauSanne-and il
may be we shall leave sooner than you
think-when the world hears that the
allied powers have been fighting the bat
les of the minorities and getting nothing
but platitudes in return, the general i'm
preston will be deplorable for Turkey"
said Lord Curzon.
DO not let us darken this scene by
charges and counter charges of horrors.
We wish to obtain a solution for the flu
ture
Il deeply regret this proposal for the
exchange Of populations-this bad and
vicious solution for which the world
will pay for a hundred years TO come. /
detest having any hand in il, but to say
that the Greeks proposed il is mon
;trous: ii has been forced by the Turks
through their expulsion of Greeks.
1T is perfectly clear that the Turks
wish to rid themselves Of the Greeks or
90 make their conditions of life III Tur-
key cruel and impossible.
Reviewing Ismet Pasha'S address.
Lord Cuzon said the Turks had rejected
practically all the suggestions made 10
them They had spurueti the idea of an
Armenian national home on the plea
.hat it would mean the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
If Turkey, and had rejected control or
administration of the affairs of the mi
norities by the league of nations or any
other international body.
Il impfore the Turks not to take
refuge in words. he continued. j urge
upon them to cooperate with the powers
in an effort to bring about a solution OF
this tangled problem.
Il venture to speak with great seri-
BUSINESS. for the Turkish delegation
seems hardly to realize the situation in
which we are placed in this question OF
minOritieS and in some of the other prob
lens under consideration.
4 repeat that we are here for one OBJ
| ject only. and that is TO make peace. but
the Turks are continually obStructing
| This cannot go on Indefinitely. EUROPE
| has other things to do.
This question of minorities excites
almost more attention than anything elst
| we are discussing and we shall be judged
especially by its solution.
If we break on this question. If WI
| leave these miserable minorities unpro
| tected. not q single voice will be raiset
/ in defense of Turkeys position. The
| Turkish delegation may be supported By
| the Angora government, but it viii 70
| have support anywhere else in thu
| world
| Il have spoken clearly. in spirit 81
| friendship and respect, but with al So
/ rlouSneSs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
DUMP LIQUOR
INTO ATLANTIC
Crew Angered Because Owners Neglected
to Supply Them With Food
. and Water.

NEW YORK, Dee. IA part of
a liquor cargo valued at $1.700,000.
at bootleg prices, has been dumped
into the ocean off Freeport, Long
Island, according to report received
by Frank J. Hale and James II.
Kerrigan. chief intelligence officers
for the prohibition enforcement de-
partment. y The whiskey. brought
here from the Bahamas, was thrown
overheard Tuesday when members of
the rum runner crew were angered
at failure of the cargo's owners in
New York either TO get water and
food supplies to the ship or to un-
load the liquor.
The vessel lay in the liquor camp
mig grounds for several days. accord
ing to the federal agents, while
small boats. operated by, owners of
the cargo, made futile efforts to run
the government blockade and obtain
the liquor.
After dumping the liquor the ship
started on the return trip to the
Bahamas. it was stated. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14

Only one-third of the worlds popula-
ton is white
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
GREENFIELD TO
KEEP ROADS OPEN
Hopes to Maintain Automobile Traffic
With Surrounding Towns During
Winter

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dec. H.
At the second meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce committee on snow removal
yesterday afternoon, tentative plans
were made with a view 10 keeping some
Of the principal highways in and out of
Greenfield open this winter Selectman
Myron ]. Farr, who is a member of the
committee. reported that the town,
which has recently purchased two
snow plows, intends to keep the princi-
pal thoroughfares open, including such
field and Conway, which will be a de-
cided improvement on the conditions
that have existed in the past.
The plans of the committee look to-
ward an attempt TO keep the main high
ways open between Greenfield and such
towns as South Deerfeld, Shelburne
Falls, Turner's Falls, Millers Falls,
BernardstOn and Mortified, if sufficient
interest can be developed in these towns
to cooperate with the committee in rails.
ing the necessary money To do the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
Entrance at Oakes's Barber Shop

Make Us Visit Before Doing Your Christmas Shopping
H Come in and Look Over Our Merchandise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
AMBASSADOR CHILD
CONV|NCES PASTA
Shows Him That Turks
Must Guarantee PrOtec-
ton to MinOrities
SAVES CONFERENCE
ON NEAR EAST PEACE
Turks Refusal to Protect Armenians
Threatened to Break Negotiations =
Expected Ismet VIII Propose New
Method Satisfactory to Allied Nations


Expected Ismet VIII Propose New
Method Satisfactory to Allied Nations.
LAUSANNE. Dec. II (Associated
Press Ambassador Childs frank talk
with Ismet Pasha yesterday on the sub
iect of minorities residing in Turkey
made a good impression in Turkish cir
cles and exercised calming influence
on the entire Lausanne conference.
which neryously saw dangers of a break
down Of all the negotiations because Of
the threatened rupture over the treat
ment of the Greeks and Armenians by
Turkey
The friendly intervention Of the
American ambassador at the right mo-
ment has convinced the Turks of the i'm
mense strength of world opinion-par-
tIeularly that of the United States-on
the need for a settlement of the minority
problem. Ambassador Child urged IsInet
to reconsider his position as to the Ar
menians and other dislodged populations.
pointing out that American contributors
TO relief work in the Near East desired
TO know that their gifts would helm the
refugees in Asia Minor to settle in per
manent homes.
Turkish spokesman believe that the
american representative at the confer
ence was the natural arbitOr of this
vexing problem. They contend that Tur-
key desires to do the right thing. but add
that any measures designed TO satisfy
world opinion must not violate Turkey
sovereign rights or force her TO grant ex-
ceptional privileges TO people within her
borders whom she cannot aSSimilatp.
ismets reply to Lord Curzon's Wig
orous remuneration of the Turkish atti-
tude toward the minority question was
awaited today with many delegates pre-
dieting that 1smet. bowling to high hu-
manItarlan considers tions. would offer
new suggestions calculated to prepare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
EXPEL WILLIAM LINDE.
Immigration Authorities Will Not Allow
wall Street Bomb Suspect to Stay Here

NEW YORK. Dec IA board of
special inquiry has excluded from the
United States William Linde, sometimes
known as Wolfe Lindenfeld He was
brought to this country by the deparf-
ment of justice in connection with the
Wall Street bomb explosion of Septem-
Der 16, 1920, and has been detained at
Ellis Island since Thanksgiving day. 1t
IS said TO be probable that William j.
Burns. chief of the department of iusfiea
may appeal from the decision of the
board, IN an effort to hold Linde for
further investigation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14
BURIAL OF wANAMAKER.
Thousands View B0dy Lying in State, In
Church Where He, Was a Worshipper.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Thou-
sands of persons representing virtually
every walk in life, did homage today at
the bier of John Wanamaker whose body
lay in state from nine o'clock until noon
in Bethany Presbyterian church, where
the famous merchant had worshipped
since boyhood and where he was a fa-
miliar figure in the Sunday school and
other religious work.
Many celebrated persons ar" here to
oficiatc as honorary pail bearers or to
attend the funeral services this after
noon. The services at both the church
and the Wanamaker mausoleum IN the
cemetery of st. James the Less viii be
private.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-14

the way for satisfactory settlement of
the Armenian Greek difficulty
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

nice Lshman, India Bell corea. Lois
corea. Lorna Hawk, Anna conkiin.
Athlyne Spahr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Coupon
Day
Today---the day

Coupon Day advantage are en-
joyed only by readers Of our Bar
gain Basement advertisement. The
best values only are selected. % that
the hist is well worth careful study.
Clip Tie Coupons ssw-asd bri.s
them with you today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
MAJ. BELL AT 73
READY TO FIGHT
Was Second Youngest
Soldier From Dis
trict of Colum-
bia in Civil
War.

..xx,,, u,
,,r.,. ,Asi.a A A treo Iots ol
,i,,a M, Tan 49, y, nes h IN ny
~ peas tneH al,
se1, hsent maue,
lev aays Aso. oy p. =; beu zri
5n,I ~ ~, r eoh, =.
a. L - ne
AhoM " nis many Irienos,
Was mn ,s 1ne Acep'Ion, tne
sou s % 81 trE IW,,i, 20
iiys gun ,eeI sn 'ne elvii wa
ena =" s .nv as % M
au IN m, western
1u p,, Sehe.aI inonnas
Al. pu nas oeen cierk IN
sn SUI .h.n. IA "asns, ,1n
1 pase , .S n'e
anu;
ma hts, ~ nsie
sann, ~ LII ms ase Sss
Raj ..iS. a'or
saEa. .o .. A.
.ooL r. nIanI haS
ne right and ,,s,s NJ. ~ ah Ih
o1.nring round ,,ysa,e nnn.,d
erahIy nrdsr ths wsether NJ
snnet,t. had ne odga M, .,o,-
~ me-. snn,ayhat , go
ao,,,d not diga., esea
erIv my ioou piop
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
GIRL SCOUTSCLOSE
TRAINING SESSIONS
Diplomas Awarded to Young
Women Eligible as Scout
Leaders.

The officers training camp for
Girl Scout leaders and young women
interested in becoming leaders.
which was conducted at Camp Brad
ley at Edgewood. Nd, win close to-,
day after very successful and in,
structive week of training. The.
members received instructions in
scouting, woodcraft. first aid and
nature study.
Those who attended the camp
were: Misses Elizabeth Dickson.
Miriam Longhran, Loretta Gohenn.
Marjorie Gaines. Hannah O'Donnell,
Mildred Crooke. Elsie Allen. -Eloise
Butler, Marie McGill and Mrs. e
Dana Durand.
One of the most interesting lee
lures was the one given Thursday
by DR.. Oberholzer, of the Biological
Survey of the Department of Agri-
culture, on Bird STUDY"
One of the most popular instruc-
tors was Mrs. Sybil Cannadine, a
girl guide officer who instructed in
Scouting. She had charge of seven
girl guide companies in the slums
OF London. At present she Is COM
missioner Of the girl guides in Mid
land, England, being in change of
oANePe VI
1000 girls.
Special Diploma Awarded.
Mrs. Cannadine was given a spe-
cial diploma for training girl guides.
being one OF the first girl guide Of
ncers In England, having Joined the
organization thirteen years ago.
Camp Bradley. the Girl Scout
Camp. will open Monday. July 3. for
Scouts with a registration of eighty
girls for the first week and ninety
five for the second. The camp will
remain open until September 4.
Miss Bertha Howell, director of
the Baltimore Scouts. will be in
charge of the camp and will be as
sisted by the following councillors:
Misses Elsie Writer'S, Margaret
Smith and Helen Morris, of Goucher
College; Miss Mary Diggs. of Teach
ers' Training School of Baltimore;
Miss Margaret Harrington. of Mount
Holyoke College: Miss Enda L.
Foultz, of Columbia University;
Misses Madeline O'Brien and Han
nah Fahy, of Trinity College: Miss
Elizabeth Dickson, Miss Anne Bow
den and Mrs. Percy Arnold, who
will act as chaperones.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Y BOYS CAMP ON
CHESAPEAKE BAY
OPENS FOR SUMMER
One Hundred Boys Com;
prise First Unit at
Camp Let's.

Tn. bows, camn Of tb.Y. M. C. A.
ch...n.,ke R,y on.n.d Wednes-
day ana will eontinu. until August
4 On. hundred boys viii leave
WILMINGTON todav for camp. COM
pri.inr m. ar.t untt They will be
IN chsrv. =, r.rl p Fuller. the
-Y-. hoy., d.nartn.nt director
tn. canon aau.d IN honor Of
Joh, cT.st. coynnri.es 1s5 acres.
mart a, which =. unaer cultivation
- ,hst ,r..n ,.ss,.h,.. will he
.,,.,t.s a. =, all tInne.
Er..n In -. .c.r,n Farm"
.,,iI 49, =. ,.av,S.d A. orchard
- ..v.,.I 80. vii, ,y,nIv the
Sut,
h.u si.no,S ,,ol,.v hall
ana t.nni. courts hsva been laid
out swinuinz boatinr ana hiking
viii con,nri.. . hig mart OF the
program Of sports. On the Fourth
Of july ther. will be a track meet
ana = swimming m.et and other
athistic event.
A me.. halI vi.h a capacttv for
200 and recr.atIonaT ba1I with
aceommoa.,ion. FOR aoo has bean
.rect.6 Er.y., t.r,. .t.o nm
ana viii acconroS.,. t.n NV. md
= I.ad.r -. =
FuIisr vii, h. In .bar,. a, ths
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

william NJ. Helm. John Horton.
Donald P. Jones. Philip s. Kline.
Joseph william Larimer, william
Litsey, James Richard Mcconnell.
Theodore Franklin Meyer, Warren
Moore, Donald James Nevin, Jack
E. Nevin, jr., Valentine Richter.
Gilbert L. Rodier, r.. william c.
Rose, H. Frederick Ruebsam, Ellis
Chandler Saint. John Edmund Shan
non. John william Thacker, Charles
Wilpan. John NJ. Cherry. jr.. Sam
uel Terry Lubore, Henry Maranian.
Roy Earl Thomas, Harry Wiltshire.
Walter Stewart, Douglas Ellis Har-
vey. Philip Rittenhouse, Stanley AL
len, Robert Bailey, John Milton Ba-
ker, Raymond Bein, Nelson w.
Brown, Louis Joseph Campbell.
Donald L. Conner. John Lester Gull
Ter, James Edward Doran. James
Duehring. Nathaniel Everard, Ever
EFT Eynon, Sherry Hunt Garth.
Thomas West Hammond. jr., Othc
Warner Hammond, Frederick c.
Hays. jr., James Grason Hiltabidle,
Carleton Bell Howell. Walter Kline.
Tennison Clifton Lanzley. Berry l..
Litsey. George Walter Mccoy. J. Al
len McNeal. Troup Miller. jr.. Will
lam Charles Henking Needham. Jo-
seph Smith Nevin, oliver z. Pagan,
End. Richard H. Roberts. william
B. Rodier. George Miller Rowzee.
jr., Charles NJ. Schwab Kelsey
Young Saint. Harry Smith, Donald
R. S. warburton. Howard F. Carl,
Leckie Cox. John Manson Charles
Porter Strother. Nathan Poole. Her.
bert Stewart. Wade Hampton and
Robert Witt Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Conditions
Prime Now
Salt Water Trout Appear at
All Fishing Grounds
Near Washington.

Conditions for fishing at this
time are all that could be asked
for. Salt water trout have ap--
peared at all fishing grounds adja-
cent to Washington and are larger
than usual for the first run. Soft
and peeler crabs. bloodworms and
live or green shipped shrimp will
be found attractive bats for these
splendid fish. Rock fish are still
In the local waters. according to
latest reports. numerous good
catches being reported between
Long Bridge and the steel plant.
Both Potomac and Shenandoah are
,lear and the bass are said to be
;aking either live or artificial bait.
rhe water at Great Falls was in
good condition at last report. Take
mad toms II you can secure them.
but smelt will prove good bait II
the fishing grounds are close
enough to be reached with this del
icate bait alive.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Camp for Girls Opened
At An,n,endaLe, Md.

The Girl Reserve Camp. Ammen-
dale, Md, under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. A, opened last Saturday.
The camp council plans the details
OF the recreation and chores, assist
ed by the counselors who are Miss
Alice Dickey. Miss Julia Cauthen,
Miss Vivian Ragan and Miss Mir
lam Jones. Plans are being made
for a pageant to be given Friday
night when 1t is hoped the parents
and friends of the girls will visit
the camp and become acquainted
with 1t. Girls at camp are from
the grade school clubs of Girl Re-
serves and include Emily Mitchell.
Helen Mitchell, Mary Catherine
Mitchell. Helen Louise Duckett,
Josephine Duckett. Miriam Shaw,
Grace Carey. Catherine Alwine, Eu-