davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

house, is closed to traffic. They ARE
going to blow out all the bridges
from the school house on to Amoret
aud put in new ones. Those travel
ling this road now can detour
straight west from Hot Water
school house by way of the Pierce
Hackett farm, which is no farther
distance.
Marie Jensen was home froma X an
sas City and spent few days, in
Guiding the 9TH of July. with her par
cnts.
Geo. Ruble's. sister is visiting at
the Ruble home this summer.
Miss Ola Ayres, who is living in
Butler this summer. was visiting her
mother. brothers and sister and
friends a few days. She attended
Sund " school At Virgin Sunday.
Holly Pshlnan was : county. seat
visitor Saturday.
Jas. E. Park and family are visiting
reiafiyes IN Illinois. They went over-
sad and expect 10 spenl M wss1s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
stray away from home.

, stray away from home.
! The Ladies Aid of the NJ. T.
church met at the home of Mrs
Hattie LUX last Thursday. Over 30
were present. They did some more
quilting and besides the regular bust
ness meeting general good time
was had. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
The farmers have been delayed
some in haying on account of the
showers OF rain we had frequently.
However, the most of them around
here are nearly through.
The Bank OF Amoret has been
handicapped the past two weeks
while the building was undergoing
rep irs. They now have it finished
and have a new floor, new glass front
and new lower side walls. Every
thing is now in number one shape.
The state road running between
Virginia and Amorct is undergoing
repair. The one mile, running north
and south. by the Hot Water school
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Virginia Locals.

Free Stanfl went fishing Monday
after the rain.
The delegates from Virginia Ep-
worth League to the League CONVEX
ton held at Nevada returned on
Monday, those who went from here
were Emma Pahlman, Anna Sanford
Ruby Orear, Maud Martin, Martha
Stephens, Irene Coehel, Army 1 usk,
Eliza Dowdle and Carl Getz. They
report fine time and royal enter
tainment. Our League took one of
the first banners, thus showing that
Virginia League is wide awake. TIE
delegates gave a fine report of their
trip to the convention.
We had showers almost every
night last week. which WIS fine for
the late corn and pastures.
J Mrs. Ruth Kellogg called on Mrs.
Henderson, who is sick, one day last
week
II l. reported Virginia will have a
chow this week. 9
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Virginia News.

Rev. and Mrs. Post spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burk.
Mrs. Fred Brayton visited Mrs. ]
c. Welliver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Ison and sons
spent Sunday at the ]. S. Ison home
Lee Peterson helped Clarence
Fleming stack oats Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Drysdale spent
Friday evening at E. F. Burk's.
Derrci Brayton spent Sunday with
Alfred Hartley.
Miss Thelma Craven called on
Mary and Hazel Burk Friday after
noon.
G. E. Weiliver and family took
Su1day dihper st Alex Woods.
Fred psaytcn attended the ball
gasae = Ankoset Sunds,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Miss Eunice Steele is very sick,
but we hope for her speedy recovery.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Christian Church at Virginia
Friday night, July a8. 1922. There
VIII be short program and a play
by eight ladies entitled eHow the
story Crew. Everyone come.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
A. c. Roster Dead.

A. Roster, a prominent farmer
OF Mound township, died ct his
home. late Wednesday evening.
While Mr.. Roster has been in bad
health for several months, his sud-
den death comes as great shock TO
has family and the community.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

away.
Everett Kellogg was transactine
business in Butler Saturday.
SLEEPY i'm,
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Consider the Michigan Sheep.

Ninety! per cent of the dogs in
Cleveland. Ohio. according to DR.. Ma
rine. have goiter. I have referred
here to the studies of Drs. Marine
and Rimball in the prevention of
goiter in school children in Akron
Ohio,
Sheep. swine, mules. horses and
pigs are subject to goiter. Drs. Ma
rine and Lenhart found goiter prev
alsslt among brook trout in some
ha.tcheries. Rats and mice are Known
to have golfers.
In the early days of the sheep rails
ing industry in Michigan such a large
proportion of the animals developed
profitable for the farmers. The aban-
donment of sheep raising in Michigan
was imminent when 1t so happened
that some salt mines were opened up
near Detroit. Up to that time the
Michigan sheep had been fed salt OBJ
tanned from distant sources. Now
these farmers who fed salt from the
new mine soon noticed that their
sheep improved and were better in
every way. the young being born
! without goiter and showing no tend
ency to develop goiter. Investigation
showed that the salt from the new
mines was impure; one impurity in 1t
was a minute quantity of iodine
which saved the sheep industry Of
Michigan.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that minute daily doses of sodium
iodide or of tincture of iodine given
in the drisking water or in the table
salt are perfectly safe and will pre-
vent goiter in children. Drs. Marine
and kimball. whose success in the
prevention of golfer in Akron school
children 1 have described here. first
advised giving three grains of sodium
iodide daily for ten days. the iodide
being dissolved in the drinking
water. Later they announced that
smaller quantities daily would suf-
flee One drop of tincture of iodine
may be given in at least a glassful
of water every day for three or four
weeks. twice a year.
For person using an individual
salt cellar, sodium iodide may be In
corporated in the table salt in the
proportion of five grains to the pound
for habitual use.
Certain foods contain iodine and
should be sought and used daily in the
diet of persons with tendency to-
ward goiter. Among the iodipe-con-
tanning foods are the following:
Shrimp. crabs. lobster. smoked her
ring, oysters, fresh salmon. fresh cod.
anchovies, green peas. green beans,
tomatoes. white cabbage, bananas.
asparagus, grapes.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
The Runner on Your Living Room
Table.

Show me persons living room
table cover" says a friend of mine
(she is a professional interior deco
rator). and I can instantly gauge
the degree to which that persons ar
tistic taste has been developed"
There is no doubt about it, the cover
on our living room table is a bit of
evidence which may either condemn
or acquit US of the charge of deco
rative crime. II. for instance. this
cover is of bright red plush with
golden birds hand-embroidered upon
it (this describes cover I have actu-
ally seenD. then the possessor is un-
deniably guilty" If, however. her
living room table cover is of some
dark. good-looking tapestry, velour
or brocade. she is mot guilty"
1t would be interesting to collect in
one room all the table covers of
my column readers and compare them,
wouldn't It? Ask yourself if your
table cover would stand this test. II
your answer to yourself is in the
negative, then, by all means. set
about making yourself a new and
more tasteful one.
1t is not necessary to go to great
expense in acquiring an artistic table
cover. We all have some suitable
material on hand which may be put
to this use. A piece Of oriental en-
lovely cover; if it is not large enough
in itself it may be used as the CEN
ter of a runner of plain-colored. dark
silk. the entire runner being then
edged with guimpe the same dark
shade as the silk.
in the same way. If these scraps
happen to be oblong in shape they
may be appliqued on either end OF
the plain silk runner. s bands. then
Evening star., 1922-04-11
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

the entire runner edged with guimpe.
Cloth of silver and cloth of gold,
backed by more solid material.
make most attractive runners. These
are especially effective in living
| room where there is mahogany fur
niture or furniture which is uphol-
stored in tapestry or velvet.
Plain. dark -colored velvets and ve-
lours lined with sateen and bound
with gold galloon are also much in
| favor. as are the heavy satin finished
about the four edges with long
stitches of self-color wool.
Sunfast chenille is another fabric
worthy of consideration-espec if
the housewife buys guimpe of the
same color to run around the four
extreme edges.
When poplin, damask. China silk or
rajah silk in some dark color has
been used for overdrape at the win
.dows, any of these materials may be
used. with excellent taste, for table
runners.
And now comes the question of
shape and size. do living room table
runners hang over the ends of the
table any more?" asked column
reader in a personal letter to me not
long ago Yes. they do. but not as
deeply as used to be rhe fashion.
They need not necessarily hang cvtr
the table ends; they may be quite
narrow and come only to the edge Of
the table at each end. or they may
exactly fit the surface of the table
an excellent shape to choose in
cases where the polished surface ot
the table has been marred. Again.
the cloth may be little more than a
mat. not reaching to the edge of the
table on any side.
Above all, remember that the table
runner or mat should never be so
conspicuous as to signal the eye of a
person entering the room: nor SO in
harmonious with the other colors in
the room that it jars on the nerves
of the beholder.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
nEArruvx7 rrrArc BY EDNA
DLAO NIlA i KENT FORBES

the court Of Henry 1 against the folly
and vanity of long curled, perfumed
locks. He was SO eloquent that the
king and his court had their hair cut
Off by this Jealous old bishop himself
History is full Of such amusing
stories Of curled hair The Greeks
shaved their hair and left their
mourning locks upon the grave Of
their beloved. Curled hair has aIwavs
been considered beautiful, and only
when carried to extreme has it been
thought a useless vanity. It is Curl
GUS to notice that in history it has
been the men and not the women who
have set the fashion for cGrled hair
NJ. H.-A girl of eighteen wears
usually has another five years in
which to attain her full DEVELOPMENT
F. L. S.-If the hair becomes too
oily before it is time for the regular
shampoo. dust some powdered orris
root through the hair and let it re-
main for Ave minutes to absorb some
of the surplus oil. Remove by shak-
ing the hair out in the wind or fan it
out after removing the most of it
through shakings
Reader-If your nails are too thin
you are in need of tonic. Have your
doctor prescribe for you, as your sys-
tenn is lacking in something which
will be supplied through this tonic.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
A Woman's Vanity,

AS the human race emerged from
savagery and became more sensitive
to things that were beautiful, the hair
was regarded as something more than
a covering to protect the scalp from
the weather.
1t was a disgrace to be bald in
biblical times The ancients of the
eastern nations wore their hair long,
both the men and the women, and
had most extravagant fashions in
curling and dressing it, and in using
sweet smelling pomades When
Caesar entered Gaul he found both
sexes wearing long hair and when
he conquered them he compelled them
to shear their locks in token of sub
mission. Being bald himself he prob
ably appreciated the punishment!
The ancient Britons were proud of
their long, blonde hair. To make it
brighter they used a mixture of lime
tallow and vegetable ash! The great
est disgrace for a woman was to have
her hair cut off, the penalty of an
unfaithful wife.
But long curled hair carried to an
extreme seems to mark a period of
decadence. There is a story of a Nor
man bishop who. in 11O4, preached at
Evening star., 1922-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sour and Sweet
/. Would one or two grapefruit
with one or two lemons daily be
helpful or harmful as a blood and
body cleanser? 2. May these fruits
be taken with normal amount of
milk? 8; Is there any special diet
which will build up abundance Of
vitality and depleted nervous sys-
tenn ?-(Mrs. A. B. H.)
Answer.-Grapefruit and lemons
are wholesome to eat. though l can
not say they clean the body or the
blood. Why not take a bath and a
little exercise? If your appetite calls
for milk with your lemon or grape
fruit the combination is perfectly
wholesome. though generally this
combination does not appear to ap-
petite. There is no reason why one
should not drink milk or use cream
at the same meal with grapefruit.
takes seriously the pseudo o-scientific
hokum of the self-made food expert"
I know of no special diet which fills
the universal wants you mention.
liberated Tooth.
Is It advisable for a dentist to try
to cure an abscess at the root of a
tooth without extracting the tooth.
by treating the condition through the
roots, when the abscess has dis
charged through the gum?-(Dr. D. l..
NJ
Answer.-For the acute "ulcerated
tooth" (Which is an abscess at the
root of the tooth) generally extrac-
ton is advisable for relief Of pain as
well as for safety. In some cases OF
abscess the better dentists success
fully treat the abscess through the
root canal and save the tooth. 1t
Is a problem to be left to the dentists
Judgment in any case.
The Air Bath.
Please give directions for the air
bath to which you are SO PARTIAL
mrs l.. l.. R1
Answer-Eill the room. garage or
tent with fresh air by opening win
dows, and the cooler the air the bet
ter Take off your clothes and
plunge right in. Do few. rolls or
play the Erady symphony for about
fifteen minutes. Then get out. wipe
off the air with towel and resume
the suffocating apparel of civiliza-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Star. "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th st. and Vermont ave-, John G. Ealey
3tth 1th and and =. sts'. psys c,.m.nce rs.s@.c':
18th and Clifton sts. II. Colodny Co..
| J1th and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phar
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
SlN 18th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Phar
18th st. and Colorado ave.. Piney Branch
18th ct. and Park road, Upton 4 Myers
2434 18th St. John NJ. Thai.
1852 California ave, Morgan Bros.
7th and sts.. Goldenbergs ttime clerks
~ and o sts,. Associated Drug Stores.
1th st. and R. 1. ave. J; French Simpson.
9th and md rn, st. Me"iss: nanss, rsssass
1901 Ca. ave. Rodis p armacy.
Ga. ave. end Rock Creek Church rd.. Rock
1901 I At. Morse Pharmacy.
10 Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy
18th st. and Florida ave., Pearsons Phar'
ed st. and Mass ave-. Hygelan Phsrmacy.
N. Y.-N. J. aves and 81 ST.. Water J.
Donahue.
North CAPITOL st. and R. I. ave-. Parker
Pharmacy.
lT22 r.. ave-, J. Louis Krick.
e1st aad G SITS. o1isiey's Pharmacy.
25th st. and Pa ave, Herhst'a Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
1925 Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. acd Macomb ST.. Cleveland
2sth and P SITS, Prlde's Pharmacy.
1904 N St, O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
3sth and n SITS. Weller AosxeS . rhaf'
wisconsin ave. and st.. Donahue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
I'd and e SITS, McChcsney & Joachim.
"a st. and Nd ave- .A,ec Mechssnsy YyendeIi q ioaen"
Sth ST. and Nd. ave. Louis F. Bradley.
12,h st. and Nd, Nd ave: Ss:x,stnnd .sa'o SACKS
North Capitol and Eye sts.. Kenealy Phar-
East Capitol and 9Th sts.. Fuhrmanns
18th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park
aoth 81 and R. I. ave. P.ul's Pharmacy
$500 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
snd at. and Pa: ave-. H. F. pee!. srrppesb!.nPehi Ph,r.
l1th and Ia. ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy.
la,h anh and & Pa. ave. smy,ers PHhaa..9Min,co.
SOUTHWEST.
Tth and D sts.. Lantz Bros.
"a and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale end Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets srd Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents a woTd.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line, 3 line minimum. at line
rate. rs follows:
1 time. 20c per line.
times, lSc per line.
3 times. lie per line.
times, Ice per line.
IA times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL pm.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one of The star
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situs tions.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above elassihca.
tion will be accepted at The Star ONCE. 1lth
st. and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day OF issue, or
at any Of The Star branch ofdces until an.
day Of tissue. All advertisements for Tho sun
day Star must be received at The Star omce
BY pm. Saturday. or At any Of The Star
cash irh = Tssai.d for al. .d
vertisements from transient advertisers. ..-.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Plain White Cake.

Rub to cream three-fourths of
a cup of butter and two cups of
sugar, add half cup of sweet milk,
three cups Of flour, sifted. with a tea
spoon and half of baking powder
and the whites of eight eggs beaten
stiff. Add the flour and eggs alter
nately, flavor with vanilla or rose
water and bake in an oblong tin lineL
with buttered paper.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Things You'll Like
to Make.

For little sister what could be
smarter. and prettier than this childs
scarf frock? Make a simple one
piece slip-over frock. Have a low.
straight neck line. Make a slit three
inches below the neck line at each
side. Cut a bias scarf-like strin of
figured material. Bring it around the
back of the neck and tack the center
of the strip to the center 81 fhe hack
of the neck line. Bring 1t around to
the front, down through the sits and
cross it In front of the waist line.
the ends, bring themsback to the sides
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Mutton and Tomato Sandwiches.

Chop one-half pound of cold
cooked mutton. mix it with French
dressing and place it in the refrigera-
tor. Peel four large tomatoes and cut
them into slices one-half an inch
thick. Push out the seeds, cut some
sIfces of bread In rounds, butter them
and between each two slices place a
siice Of tomato, filling the spaces from
which the seeds were removed with
the seasoned mutton. -.s.a.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Olive and Shrimp Salad.

Put two cups of shrimps, two cups
of sliced stuffed olives. one-half tea
spoon Of celery salt. a little paprika
and enough mayonnaise dressing in "a
bowl to moisten. Toss lightly to-
eether. Garnfsh with whole olives
and endive or celery tips. three or
four standing in the center Of the
bowl.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

and fasten them with loop or two
at each side. This child's scarf frock
Is darling when made Of a plain col
ored linen trimmed with a scarf of
dainty cretonne. FLORA,
Evening star., 1922-04-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and A,shor.

The source Of iodine is the sea.
Sea water and sea salt contain much
iodine, and the use Of both as condi-
ments has been advocated by one
noted Investigator whose teachings I
recently quoted here.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
WANTED-HELP

MALE-Contlnued.
R9x =, u9SsID5s;.s. SI 81 On pants. Apply r.
Roy to learn sheet metal work. Apply 1918
Rhode Island ave., between and g. Theo
BOY. now attending night school. to work
| afternoons in office Call Ind floor Mr.. wilker-
son. semmes Motor Co. Gls St NV.
BOYS, who want positions as
messengers; must be able to ride
bicycle and willing to work !;
good pay to the right sort of
boys. Apply to the Manager,
Saks & Co.
BUsHELaIAN-At once l. Hass & CO.,
l2l1 Pa. ave. NV: 13e
CARPENTER and handy man around apt
house D: L. Shea. 201 D st. ne:
a. job: ~ 9th and % Jefferson @ sis % NV Tel Goi
aoss. before ! 80 a m: or after 80 pm
CHAUFFEUR, colored, for
package delivery; must be able
to drive Ford and White cars
and have had package delivery
experience; must also have D. c.
and Maryland license. Apply Mr..
Gibbs, shipping clerk, the Hecht
Co.. rear 5l3-5l7 9TH st. NV.
cHAIFFETK' e, white sG driye seven pass,a.eF
CLERK-TYPIsT young man. Call at $50 am.
first floor. cashiers office. Semmes Motor Co..
6l3 g st: NV.
COACH PAINTERS-Several
frst-class painters; none other
need apply. Apply Mr.. Garges,
manager paint dept, Semmes
Motor Co., 6l3-6l9 G st. NV.
COACH PAINTER at once; must be first class
at finishing. Apply 1042 Potomac St NV: l3.
COAT MAKER and first class bushelman.
steady work, good wages. Sylvester Boni-
face. 11lO Pa. ave. NV.
COLLECTOR : For large retail store; must
ride wheel and be willing to give bond: per-
ns%ent .aGea. Posii9sn Apply giving experience
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher; summer
work; pleasant, heslthful; salary, $40 for go
days. Address Box POS Star office.
COLORED truck driver. Apply 300 X NV.
COOK, coiored. and a young colored boy to
work In lmnchr0om 320 Penn. ave. Sc
CRAFTSMEN, rodmen and instrument men, ca
pable Of taking charge Of party near Washing
ton: experienced and accurate; large scale de-
tail Geographical and street mapping. Apply
In own handwriting. Address Box 261-c. Star
Office.
DRUG CLERK. junior assistant: one or two
years experience preferred: youth about nine
well srcy to sas
address Box Bad. Star Office.
ENGINEER. practical. operating refrigerating.
electrical and steam plants; capable OF de
signing and installing. Address Box s3s.D,
Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-11

WOMEN-Thoroughly expert
enced in busheling mems cloth
ing. The Fashion Shop, 9th
and E.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

YOUNG LADY .ho is experienced in selling
corsets lingerie and hosiery: q permanent no
sition TO the one who qualities. Madame Eu-
genie. 1907 q ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-04-11

statesmen To sell Ford
cars; only those owning a car
need apply. Five per cent COM
mission. Robey Motor Co., 1929
L st. NV. Call between 8 and 9
am.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

o1-cspabie man with sales ability, n assist
ant in development work increasing number
Of depositors in savings department.: bright
future for hustler. Interview Mr.. Ellis, 1413
q ct. sn.w. room zoe, before 10 a.m..i or be.
tueeu16 and pm
Evening star., 1922-04-11
' wANTED-HELp

TRAVELLING position, attractive, open April
10 with nationally known firm; western or
nor.nern s territory FOR summer: income 5000.
Including sala-y. commission and bonus. posi.
non requires three women, 80 years or older.
unincnmbered. free to leave city: must hav
hlsh school or college training. pleasing per-
sonality. references: II now employed snnIi
cation regarded as confidential and later date
arranged Miss Bettison. Frsnklin 1885,.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

WOMEN, whole or part time. to represent in
Washington one Of the largest life insura nee
compa nes: salary commission il Won can
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

YOUNG WOMAN-Refned. basinesslike 10
assist the manager in a high-cIass cafeteria
Address Box 240-D, Star office I1s
Evening star., 1922-04-11

BUSHELsIAS-At once. i. Hass & Co,
1911 Pa. ave. NV. 13s
CARPENTER and handy around apt.
house D. I. Sbpa 1O1 ID at ne
Evening star., 1922-04-11

PRTNTTNG-Young man for small private
plant, to run presses and set small forms:
steady work: state nay expected. Address
I:ox 270-D Star office. II,
Evening star., 1922-04-11

MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become 4 battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable you to
demand $35 to $40 per week.
Tuition. SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
nell. 1917 E st. NV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
WOMAN CANDIDATE
HASN'T HAD PHOTO IN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

DEFIANCE, Ohio. Sept. 15.-"T
haven't any photograph-haven had
any for twenty-five years. don't
know that 1 will have any, unless it's
necessary for cards, or something"
Thus Mrs. Merian S. Deatrick, re-
publican nominee for county record
er, greeted newspaper reporters seek
ing art" for the election stories about
her. Mrs. Deatrick admitted that if
the men who manage the party cam
pajgn decree that woman politician
must have her picture on campaign
publicity, the camera must then be
raced. But-just for a newspaper
story2 Wen. hardly.
Mrs. Deatrick is opposed for the of-
flee by Roy b. Cameron, democrat. At
the recent primary Cameron defeat
ed Miss Robe Heatley for the nomina-
tion.