davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03

the way Ralpha tended the crossing
Fine you got permission for this
other business. tooi'
"Shhw warmed RalnhA "Mum It's
uwnlly good u the railroad OF
course buf think N thr boost lril BE-
for nrcu'on And I'm not ueg'ectlne
my crossing
The trsfi uy c1me n WIS afier.
noon one minute before schedule tim.
f1r the 5.lG express % always passed
thr down accommodation 40 nronton
90 between nrcn'on and the nrsi "a
zion down thr lnr % would pass M
Trenton tonight nalpha was ready
f1r % standing erect. alert me black
STOP held firmly IA her hands
new tIng.r n boz nnsefiIps
up o. thr street churged the brave
ani trusfy c1r that meant chat Norton
uas ns usual on time to NuIt fur the
down accommodation Down the
street, rdIrs h.s white horse vas
Horny Jones Ha'pha siond straight
and mlI "sup held h.eh above
Dec bead THE express shr.rkri 40
che nrsf curve Jones' horse raarei
fhe brakes un NnuHn's ear evidently
refused fo work o. aas ilst hs ~ go
the peurrsr ftes un earth ecrr rlfh.
rr.ns rshi there Mound chat brave
"NIur' fo srr % 10 chat unlphas
wish came true and something hap
penri
Something ili'
Amer o. happened presto squire
Thomas himself des ended on the
scene Prom the CORNER srorsry ~
BAD been watching De daughter ani
Norton aul che fuvs accommodates
more closely thnn anybody Ines.
Nov be- was right an hand kesing
ihe pIeees ~ Nnuans car oui n ths
Hay. so BE- could SO to nalpha. and
snltchIng her nui ~ several meas
arms with worthy tlm A. natter
~ fact however na'nha didn't sup-ar
90 b. hurt and she d.i appear might.
ily surprised o. sHy che least
20 DAD whatever iIi y1l have %
turn up nnv fari' shs rroanei
Its aii Norf0na fault r'1aeref
father meaning fhe accident
y Jumped ui N1ran rheerf1iiy.
~Noi q scratch
"Norse lucs' rfri father That
Jones chaps o. h.amr. hen n he'd
STUCK o. his 90 in tle nu place.
Ralpha wouldn't
I've sfuek. 40 right" said iianry
Jones -lou Be- iilf sell hatr 20
do this thing over again anyway.
squire Just a test. f1f lights md
things Greatest thIrs ever Af.sfe.
cratic o.d tuun railroad Guessing
main street pretty SRI crossing Ca.
Der 100 fli ~ love Or the rai.fsad
DANDY night pictures SIEVE E1ta-
tra'n coming haipha raniirg there
lgu hr. U~ei crossing stunt myself
ytnnu. af nrn. s1 I r1uii write ny
synopsis better N1r1n hers. i.rer
t0f neW corporation In ihe ofY.
rh.su make q I've reel 9Th ail fis
other uuf we've"
suiieniy the squire nlf.oei q men.
acIng c.Irt eliza FROM near 3D.
"Whats fhaff hs demanded
Moving picture naetInr ~ cnurss
Camera mans rl % it Thinks ae
can use th's Or tte rsaI u.ug Z
guess BEEN iaasIng BONG tine fnr IN
1r.sfUrrafI- father squire Thomas
Yoa uo1Ifnf-uh huf nfirln ala
500 wanted tef on marrr "a rrasrrfHas
writer Great uffie aHrlss tHr Is
Hasn't she worried Dove frlr GA.
tract signed sriHu raised twice
NoH wouldn't mind being rI nffrr.
In l1u anmff.mr. r..fare arf n
rai Ufe
asIur" traf.rrI tfs Squire hat
nobody seemed Oh farf t.n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03

End care o. them Be- IL advisable 90
turn oat SEQ of ftrse fras aIfb
heir breeds Together vtfn meJ ars
Gten FREE raner o. o. rri q god
pitn fn have more tfan fEIf humber
~ Iounr rHuifs Dol ono fn.k nf faai
trT specialists On CO., rnfei siafes
department ~ Arf HuHure as they
mas 900 frT to rr.af gnIrf orr 20
Geo hfrs ia b. powered
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03
LEGS ARE QUITE IMPORTANT
Net only Necessary 81 Means u Loeo.
mo,ion, but They Help Appear
anes o. FoSit

The lera Of fowls are important not
only as means Of lorumoiion. hut
also In regard 10 me appearance ~ the
fowls Therefore the legs deserve
proper eare and attention from svery
poultry raiser.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03

lydia a. Pnkham's Private Tctt-llook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar Women" will b. upon request Write
% the Lydia o. rinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Massachusetts
This book contains valuable Information.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockroaches
In the Kitchen

Whist can he more dhagiecahle than :
home infested uith rctu' Destroy then
With Slslrur uschie Pafts he fiandan
sstcfminatat iot mote than Al YeafL
Kill rats. mice. cocktoachct, watcfhur
o. int, IN . single might Doe not hloe
away Ike puwdes. rciiY iuf uic bette
than tflps Dhccuons in IS languages ii
ever boa. Otdef tom Yuuf dealer.
o.. snc IS d oi taC slil
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-03-03

Prom the time a gifl reaches tho
age Of twelve until W0manhood d "a.
tah.ishri. she needs an tho care q
thoughtful mother can give
The condition that the Firl i then
passing through socntical. and may
have such faf reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
" Il almost criminal Tor q mother or
guardian 10 Withhold counsel or al
vice
Many a woman has suffered years
o. prolonged pain and misery through
having been The victim n thought.
lessness % ignorance ca the part "
those who should have quilted her
through The dangers AMI difficulties
dat besst thIs period
Mothers should teach their iris
What danger comes from standing
around sith cold or vet feet. from
lifting heavy articles. and from over.
working Do mot Doc them study
II they complain n hsadacns. pains
in he back AMI lower limbs. hey
ned . mother'a thoughtful care and
sympathy
AHousshold Word IN Molhsr'i House
writes Mrs. Lyni. about LYDIA =.
finkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
NY mother gave me LYDIA n
finkham'a Vegetable Compound
when ] uas "a years oh Tor troubles
gifls often have ani for loss n
weight Then after married ! took
ths Vegetable COMPOUND before
each child sas born ani always when
| felt the least run d1un. both ny
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
DRAINING GOOD CROWDS

The Dykman & Joyce Expo Shows,
in Alma this week on the Roller Mills
grounds, as a benefit for Troop c
1O6th Cavalry Michigan National
Guard of this city, is proving to be
the highest class carnival company
that has ever played in this city.
People recognizing the company as
the cleanest and best production Of
the kind that has ever been in the
community are focking to the
grounds in greater numbers each
night.
The beauty contest to find the most
popular young lady in Alma is prov
ing to be an attractive feature Of the
shows, and some high scores are be-
ing rolled up for the several young
ladies who have been entered in the
affair. Boxes for the voting in the
beauty contest are located in all Of
the drug stores, where anyone who
desires to vote for any Of the candi-
dates can deposit his votes for his
favorite.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Keep moving. You can't expect
the world to lag behind with you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
BL00MER GIRLS
WERE DEFEATED
ALMA INDEPENDENTS PILE UP
ENOUGH IN FIRST TWO IN
NINGS TO WIN.

The Alma Independents walloped
the Western Bloomer Girls Sunday in
a good contest by a score Of 6 to 4,
the local outfit chasing over enough
runs to win the contest in the first
two innings, when Miss Doran was on
the mound.
Anderson went to the mound in the
third inning and from that time on
the Alma aggregation found it hard
to connect for hits. Only once after
he went to the mound was the local
outfit able to put a runner around
the sacks.
Brooks, who hurled for the indie
pendents, was not in as good shape
as he has been in many previous APP
pearances, and was taken for seven
hits by the Bloomer outfit. one Of
them a homer. The Girls team count
ed their first run in the fourth inning
and added two in the fifth, Miss Bohle
scoring ahead Of Leis, when he drove
out the homer. In the seventh the
final run counted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS

The vaudeville acts given Wednes-
day evening from the stand on Su-
perior street were among the best
acts which have so far been given by
the Alma Merchants Bureau, and
were we'll appreciated by the large
crowd that witnessed the trio of acts
in spite Of the counter attraction in
the shape Of the carnival company.
OF late weeks there has been a
most noticeable increase in the size of
the crowds that have been attending
the Wednesday evening free shows
that have been given on the streets
of Alma, making 1t very evident that
the people Of the vicinity are highly
appreciative of the free shows.
Corresponding decreases in the size
Of the crowds that are attending the
band concerts in st. Louis, Ithaca,
Shepherd, and other nearby towns
shows most clearly that the people
prefer the vaudeville acts to the band
concerts, which in the smaller towns
and cities do not differ to any great
extent. With the vaudeville enter
tainments such as the merchants have
been giving the people, new and novel
acts are being shown each week and
the different attractions are proving
a most desirable means of drawing
people to Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Chinch Bug Appears
in South Michigan

The chinch-bug, crop pest which
has long been prevalent in states to
the south, has recently appeared in
southern Michigan counties in in
furious numbers, according to Prof.
r. ii. Petit, head Of the entomology
department Of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College. Mild winters of the
last two years are believed to have
resulted in the invasion Of the south
ern edge Of the state.
"Chinch- bugs winter in wild grass
es and rubbish and along hedges and
rail fences, migrating to grains in
the SPRING, says Prof. Petit. aside
from fall blowing and burning, the
control method consists in laying a
barrier between the grain fields
from which the bugs are coming and
the corn fields toward which they are
advancing.
This barrier must be made quick
ly. The one best suited to Michigan
is a wide ditch, made by blowing a
deep furrow and then dragging log
lengthwise along the furrow TO pull
verize the soil and crush the bugs
in. During wet weather the bugs do
not advance. AS soon as the soil
dries out, however one must start
the dragging of the log to keep the
soil pulverized. Place post holes at
frequent intervals along the bottom
Of the furrow and pour a little
kerosene along the bottom Of the
furrow in the evening.
Fall blowing kills the bugs in the
fields plowed, but the danger comes
the following spring from the bugs
which migrate into the grain from
the winter quarters. Crop rotation
in the ordinary sense (meaning ro-
tation by fields) is not adequate to
control the pest"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
EAST ALMA

Misses Pearl and Mary Grove, Elm
wood avenue, are visiting with the
Parcher family of st. Louis.
Miss Florence Taylor, Linden ave,
is visiting friends at Hillsdale and
Toledo.
Mrs. Earl Gossett, Grove avenue,
spent the week end at Tub lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mcmillan of Mt.
Pleasant spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. j. w. Leahy, f.
Superior st.
Lewis Brink, who delivers milk on
the east side, reports that twenty
three Of his customers have moved to
Lansing during the past few weeks.
John Mix was up Pine river on a
fishing trip and caught nineteen
pounds Of excellent fish few days
ago.
A party of thirty employees of the
Wheel plant were camping and fish
ing at Tub lake, near Grand Rapids
recently.
The Frank Porter family, Grove
avenue, who have been camping at
Fifth Lake for ten days, returned
home Monday.
Dan Cole, Jr., mad Forest McGill
spent some days together buckle
berrying last week.
Easminster Chapel Ladies' Aid
meets Friday, July IS, with Mrs. W.
W. Bragg, 100 Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowen have a
six and half pound baby boy, born
to them Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Augustine and son,
Grove avenue, left Saturday for Ith-
AGA and were proceeding this week to
join Mr.. Augustine in Lansing where
they are likely to locate permanently.
Grin Snider is helping Mr.. Ander-
son, west of the city, with his farm
work. They have been harvesting a
crop Of rye.
Billy Mcintyre is helping Ampter
Otto, with his farm work.
The Rev. J. NJ Gelston will give
the third sermon on Heaven, the
Life" this Sunday, July 80, in East
minister Chapel These sermons have
been. greatly appreciated by the con-
gregation. Rev Geston is in the
first rank as a preacher and this COM
munity should not miss these oppor-
tunities of hearing him.
Dan Dickens, Grove avenue, has
proceeded from Kansas City to Tam
pa, Florida, on the Gulf Of Mexico
He is continuing the work Of erect
ing supply depots in all the strategic
points in this country for the Repub-
lie plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson (nee Beu-
lah Dyer, Grove avenue), have a baby
daughter born to them Wednesday,
July II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Work on Chemistry
Building Started

The firm of Owen, Ames & Kimball
of Grand Rapids, which has the con-
tract for the remodeling of the sec
ond floor Of the old gymnasium at
Alma college, which is being made
over into a modern chemistry build
ing, has started work on the struc-
ture, which will be completed before
College opens in September. New
style chemistry desks or tables at
which four people can be seated are
to be used in the rooms Of the chem
istry department on this floor.
When the work is completed the
college will have the most modern
chemistry building Of any Of the
small colleges of the state, and one
that will be well in keeping with the
desires and aims Of the Greater Alma
College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
ALMA DAY

Next Sunday will be observed as
Alma day at the Rock Lake Assem-
bly,. The East Superior Christian
Church will be closed in order that
all members may attend the Assem-
bly,. Autos will leave the church at
9:45.
Mr.. Roger Zinn will be ordained to
the Christian ministry by the local
church at the Assembly Sunday af-
ternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Local NeUs

Reed Ruggles was Saginaw visi-
tor Saturday.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers OF tic
Mayor Charles r. Murphy was in
Saginaw on business Tuesday.
Don't miss "Molly o." Strand Sun
day and advertisement
Mr.. Carnahan of Mt. Pleasant
called on friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dyer of Lam
sing visited relatives here over Sun
day.
Karl r. Adams and Harry Orwig
spent the week end at Stephenson
lake.
Attorney julius Kirby Of Saginaw
visited with Alma friends Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Washburn and
family are enjoying vacation at
Lake George.
Ask your groceryman about Maple
Nuts. It's something good to eat
advertisement 1926
Prosecuting Attorney Romaine
Clark of Ithaca was in the city on
business, Monday.
DR.. f. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
O. l.. Smith Of Lansing, assistant
attorney general, was an Alma visi-
tor Monday evening.
Miss Perthena Kuns of Whittier,
California, is visiting at the home of
her brother, p. T.. Kuns.
Special this week, vanilla or maple
nut ice cream, 40c per at. Deluxe
Candy advertisement
Miss Myrtle Hoolihan of Saginaw
visited with Mrs. Ruggles at her home
here the first Of the week.
Sheriff A. 7. Willert and Under
sheriff Earl Willert of Ithaca were
in the city on business, Monday.
Professor and Mrs. F. f. West and
son left this week for vacation tour
of the northern part of the state.
Fred Slater, who about a year ago
moved to Texas with his family, was
in Alma on business the first Of the
week
Mr.. John Bridge Of London, Ont,
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Frank Ruggles the first of
the week.
Mrs. Malcolm Smith spent the week
end in Ann Arbor with her husband,
who is attending the university coach
ing school.
Tanlac is a family medicine, as
good for children as it is for grown
folks. Look-Paterson Drug Co.-ad |
vertisement
Mrs. Frank Rudeck who has been
enjoying a months vacation from the
Gaffney Style Shop returned to her
work, Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Cleland Of Whau-
keshua, Wis, is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Strong,
for a few days.
Pomona Grange will meet with
Monitor Grange near Breckenridge
on Saturday, August 5, Master Red
man has announced.
Don't suffer any longer. Get your
stomach in shape by taking Tanlac
and eat what you want. LookPater
son Drug advertisement
Rev. Robert J. Reith of Chelten-
ham, Eng. has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. II. II. Anderson. He start
ed on his return journey to England,
Tuesday.
d. l.. Johnson and family, who have
been enjoying a trip through the
Northern part of the state for the
past two weeks, have returned to
their home in Alma.
The Alma Civic Improvement
League will meet with Mrs. Francis
King, on Friday, August d. A spe-
cia program that promises to be a
highly interesting one is being ar
ranged for this meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Maud Mum, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Frosh, was hostess to
Frances Willard Union at the July
meeting. There were thirty present,
and each reports very enjoyable
time, while words fail to describe the
bountiful pot luck" supper. Each
year Mrs. Mum opens her farm
home for the midsummer meeting
and it is always delightful affair.
The delegate to the State Convention
was unable TO give the report but it
is understood that Mrs. MCGEE, the
District President, will be with us for
the September meeting and will re-
port the convention at that time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

The Governor of Illinois receives
the largest Governors salary in the
United States, $4,000 a year, while
the Governor of Nebraska receives
the smallest salary, $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

One difference between the speaker
OF the English house OF commons and
the lord chancellor. who occupies q
similar position In the house Of lords,
is that while the speaker cannot take
part In debates and can vote only when
there Is tie. the lord chancellor Is
entitled TO speak and vote on all oc-
caslonS,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
GRATIOT COUNTY

County HeradThe only candidate for Con-
place Hon. j. W. Fodney from the Counties of Grao
Clinton Shiawaee be Hon. William
consideration, all to have
withdrawn the of the FIVE and there is
a practical unity of sentiment for Mr. Smith"
The Alma Journal"Therc of strong
intelligence experience and hard worker certainly fitted for the
place"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
BLOOMERS

Home run.Leis. Three base hit-Archer.
Stolen bases-Wagner. Buckley. Left on
basesW. y. Girls 10. Alma 3. Bases on
bals-Oh Brooks 3. or Miss Doran .. of
Anderson @ Struckout by Brooks5. boy An
derson 2 Hits or Miss Dorau in l l-3
innings. OFF Andor-nn 3 I'M 8 --a l-nIng-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
HIS EXPERIENCE QUALITIES HIM TO MAKE AN
IDEAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE.

Clinton County Farmer boy School his county
Workmens Compensation
Board Public Utilities Commission eight years.
lawyer practical He has, by his
his fitness ably his District
the many Endorsements Of his candidacy
the following
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
Press-"The personal qualities of the
appeal all who know him. The people Of this district will have
a than William NJ Smith
them in the halls of Congress-
The Journa-"Wiiam NJ. Smith of st. Johns
be the logical candidate for the Republican nomination to
the office of United States Congressman"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28
O E BY UNCLE JOHN

Did you ever go a-fishin' on a
sunny afternoon, when the crick's
alive with suckers,-say, about the
fust of June,-with a plug o'Star
tobacker ana can or two of bait,
when there's nothin' much a-doin'
to prevent yer stayin' late? Did
you bait yer hook celebrate, with
yer heart a-beatin' swift, as you
thought about the sucker that yer
pole would hardly lift?-Did you
slide the bobber upward, with a
swellin'in yer soul, an shoot 'er out
ker zip, into the swimmin'-hOle?
Did you set there, like a dummy,
fightin' skeeters, snats, an ants,
while the mud was soakin' deeper
through yer derned old greasy
pants,-an' weren't 1t mortifyin'
when you landed home that night,
an had to tell the fellers that you
never got a bite?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28
HOW YOUR MONEY
WILL BE SPENT.

Every resident Of the United
States will contribute $1.20 this
year for the building of good roads
by the national government and 1T
must be remembered that for every
dollar spent by Washington the
States where the money is spent
must spend an equal amount. This
$2.4O per person will he the largest
outlay for good roads in any single
veal for more than twenty years.
The amount has been fixed by the
budget, and it is regarded as none
too high. Good roads mean the ex-
tension and the development of bust
ness particularly for the farmer,
who, after all, is the most important
factor in American life. Financial
", good roads cost the people a great
deal more than their President costs
The expense of the President, en-
bracing his salary and expenses
costs each resident two and one-hali
mills per year, so the head Of the
nation is not an eXpen-
sive luxury ever-that is, directly
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

The figures show that for the whole
national expenditures the people
must contribute each $500 for the
year.
This is the first time the people
have really been able to get the fig
ures for national expenditures down
from the clouds and consider them
in terms of the home. For example,
we are told the national debt has
been reduced $500, 100000, and
that it now stands about $23,0O0,-
900 1000. Bewildering figures of
this kind are hard to understand.
The only real way for the people to
get an intelligent grasp on the ma
tons business affairs is to get the
figures down to the unit. Pensions
will cost the people 1913 each. The
Navy will take more than the Army,
the cost Of the Navy being SAIL and
the Army 1882.
The cost of Congress is only TIC.
yet there are some people who re-
gard it as expensive ven 50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Hamilton Wright was the
charmi ng hostess Monday afternoon
at a Kitchen shower in honor OF
Miss Mabel Molden, whose wedding
is announced to take place Monday,
May 1st, to William Kirley OF this
city. There were twenty nine guests
present among them, eleven who en-
tered high school at the sam time
and their former teacher, Miss Edna
Gillespie. The afternoon was spent
in a musical program, guessing
games of various kinds and a Kan
CARGO Court which caused much ex-
element. Miss Edna Gillespie acted
as judge and her former students
were complaining witnesses, with
Mrs. Fred Christ as Policeman n
Mrs. H. D. McCoshen as prosecuting
attorney Favors were awarded to
Mrs. B. H. Hudson, Mrs. Cecil Clark,
and Miss Edna Gillespie. At the
close of the afternoon a delicious
two course luncheon was served, in
kitchen style with tin dishes, Mrs.
Wilbus Allen dressed as a Swedish
girl assisting. Others assisting the
hostess were Mesdames E. 4. John
son, c. V. Fisher, A. H. Simmons
and Fred Christ.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

A regular meeting Of the Current
Event club was held at the church
rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs. ]. H.
Miller, president of the Economic
department, presided. Roll call was
answered by current events. After
the business meeting the members
were delightfully."- entertained by:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Howard Henderson,
accompanied Tby Mrs. L. G. Collins;
Miss Katherine Ryan gave a very in
teresting paper on her trip abroad:
piano solo by Miss Annis Hopkins of
Salt Lake; piano duet by Claris
O'Neil and Margery Albertson;
Reading, "Molly and Jimmy by Miss
Jessie Green. A two course lunch
con was served by the h~ostesses,
Mrs. M. A. Jackson and Mrs. W. ]
Beachy. Miss Katherine Ryan was
elected president of the Economic
division for the ensuing year.