davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Van Glider

B. Lansdowne, Anchorage; Mir. and H. Rhodes, kanatak; E. NJ. Policy, Juneau; N. L. Wimmler, Hillman Tall brock, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. J. R. Chadwick, Chickaloon; Capt and Mrs s. NJ. Dancey, Los Angeles: Mary l.. Brady, New York Florence Lowe, Anchorage; B. F. Heinzleman, Ju- neau; J. c. Beeson, E. H. Gillette, Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Tender son, Juneau; c. w. Trubey, Juneau; R. F. Rayland, Fred O'Neal, Anchor age; Mrs. Archie D. Balderston, Miss Lincke, Castle, Alaska.
 Hotel Sexton
 L. w Quinn, Robert Quinn, Rich ard Quinn Dubois; Frank Forket, c. Bartholf B. Horning, J. H. Carver, J. H. Wheelock, H. E. Ashelby, J. H. Shockley, Sarah E. Snodgrass, Fair banks; MT. and Mrs. Fortson, James H. Foster, Gordon Bettles, J. E. Fleck- enstein, w. L. Harris, Frank Cox, I. Christensen, H. Moe.
 Hotel Seward
 Jack Sims, Anchorage, Mrs. o. Pex- ton, G. L. Rogers, H. c. Johnson, G. Rudeen, Louis McAllisrer, Nile 20; NJ. T. Dodd, Kanatak; P. D. Caro- way, Anchorage; w. B. Reaburn, P. Selte. c. Verhaeghe, w. McDenith, Anchorage; J. A. Mcdonald, Ester Creek, Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Ester Creek Mrs. John Longacre, Anchor age; Alexis Benjamin Woche, Ted Pestriakoff, R. Chanquist, E. K. Sharp ing, Edith NJ. Harrison.
 Hotel Overland
 Ben Miller, Seattle; A. J. Boyle, J. J. Roberts, Carl Wickman, Eugene E. Hines, Wasilla; J. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. c. Blocker and son, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Dillon, Haw'ey Sterl- ing Arthur NJ. Elding, Wm. N. Beach, Harry Jones, Carl Stanford, H. A. Kavanaugh, James Adams, c, A. Ba- ker and wife, Mrs. w E. Lee. c. T. Todd, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Juneau; J. T. Clayworth, Circle; J. F. Kelly, c. E. James, Hen " Roleson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Lee, Panama, Mrs. Bettie Zimmerman
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-.
 SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER

DEN SLHIm0 V FtESEIVEn n In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell. Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, a Corporation, Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, nc tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that ali ere litors, SC cured and unsecured of the above named Defendant, are requjced 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation, on or before the 1st day of November, 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company First publication Sept. 19
 Last publication Nov 1. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. A. G. Thompson, wife of the we'll known Anchorage attorney, ac- companied by her daughter, Charlotte left on the Alaska for Hollywood, California, to enter the motion pie ture game.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Gasoline 23c cents a gallon, at J. L. Graefs. If
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Edgnr PretxeI d this sveek
bsssilv Engaged ~ midsCeek En-.
Gnatitnti0ns at Cou-CoMe UnsUex
sity, bat d substitute sUs sssss
poet that 1t IS AverV Hops1ood
has sent on this sOeeles chapter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
BERTRAM THE BUM.
BY the Office hoy.

Go that there bottle exploded.
Gee. said Gimmy. I must Of
put In
Two many raisins, SCmethin
shoulda bean done
About 1t.
Well. said Bertram,
Maybe your right.
You bet / am. said Gimmy,
I must get back to the hAnae-
brewery,
You got that half deilar?
All right-come on.
End-Finis Curtain.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

WY HEN Arthur, King Of
w Britain, set him out to
w grab a wife
He looked about
To single out
A nifty sort of cutie.
At last a bride
Who satisfied
Was brought him from afar;
A dreamy dear
Was Guinevere,
An international beauty!
The wedding was great event. ",
A feast Of JOY and merriment,
And Guinny was the star:
A jolly spot
Was Camelot;
A score of husky knights
were there
To greet the happy bridal
pair,
And help secure the knot.
But Guinevere was not the kind
to hang around the house;
SHE'D dance lot
With Lancelot,
And not blow in till two:
She thought It sport
To steal from court
Az quiet as a mouse,
Until the king began to hear
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
King Arthur's Nights
By Francis Baer.

About the stunts Of Guinny, dear,
And then decided he must find il
what he heard was true.
He spent his nights pursuing her
To verify the facts;
With eagle eye
He'd bravely try.
To glimpse her naughty acts;
While she and Lancy billed and
cooed in some obscure cafe,
The king was near
To overhear
And see the spooning play.
But Lancy's record in the fight
Proclaimed him quite q peer;
And though the king had ample
right,
He didn't interfere;
1t wasn't right to have the kid
Get sore and lose his head,
So Art was careful what he did.
And Of the things he said.
So after musing long and hard,
1t seemed a dreadful shame
To persecute
A girl so cute;
A mean. unkingly crimer
So into utter disregard
He threw the spying game,
And filled his nights
With rare delights,
by reading 0ppenhaaal
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
The Dumbbell Thinks

THAT Picoadiliy Circus Is
where they keep the Brit
ish lien.
That draWhridge is q camhi.
nation of whist and poker.
That sextant is the man who
buries the dead az sea.
That private stock has some
thing to do with the Stock INK
change.
That delicatessen means some
thing delicate.
That the three-mile limit II .
booze barrier.
That st. Vitus invented Jazz.
That the chromatic scale Is q
color card.
That you can find the key Of
A flat on key ring.
That a booze-fighter iska tenn
peranee crank
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
By K. G. B.

AND THEY agreed
TO LET time tell.
WHAT HE should be.
AND ANYWAY.
WHEN THE parents were old.
THEY HAD four sons.
ONE VERY poor lawyer.
WHO DIDN'T like law.
AND GOT his pleasure.
IN DRAWING things.
AND DESIGNING things.
AND ANOTHER son.
WHO BECAME q doctor.
AND THEN went East.
AS A football coach.
FOR HE liked that better.
THAN MEDICINE.
AND KNEW nothing else.
AND ANOTHER son.
WHO WORKED in a bank.
FOR A little while.
AND THEN got Job.
AS PRIVATE secretary.
q
TO A writing man,
AND ANOTHER son.
WHO HAD the choice.
OF HIS career,
AND WENT to work.
FOR A tire man.
AND INVENTED something.
- -
THAT MADE him rich.
AND THE moral is.
YOU CAN lead them to water.
-
BUT YOU can make them
drink.
copyright. 1s2s. ~ Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

AND WORRIED his parents.
WHO STILL insisted.
-
HE SHOULD be lawyer.
y =
AND SENT him to college.
TO STUDY law.
=
AND HE did that.
THE BEST he could.
WITH HIS drawing brain.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
BETWEEN THE LINES

ONCE UPON a time.
THERE WAS father.
AND ALSO mother.
AND THEY had four boys.
AND WHEN these boys.
WERE RESPECTIVELY.
ONE THREE years old.
ONE FIVE years old.
.
ONE SIX years old.
ONE NINE years old.
THEY SAT them down.
DID FATHER and mother.
AND SAID to each other.
HOW FINE it would be.
AND HOW proud they'd be.
IF WHEN their boys.
WERE GROWN up.
AND FATHER and mother.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

AND BECAME a lawyer.
AND THE six-year-old.
HE GREW up, too.
AND FINALLY went.
=
AGAINST HIS will.
TO A medical school.
AND ON the way.
TO BECOMING a doctor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

HE PLAYED football.
AND HIS name was known.
ON SPORTING pages.
ALL OVER the land.
AND FINALLY.
HE BECAME a doctor.
AND THE two proud parents.
AND THE five-year-old.
o. =
AS HE grew up.
GAVE EVIDENCE.
THAT HE possessed.
A STUDIOUS mind. :,
AND READ a lot.
AND COULD crate.
AND IN debate.
WAS WONDERFUL.
AND EXPRESSED a wish.
HE MIGHT be lawyer.
BUT HIS parents said.
THEY HAD one lawyer.
AND THEY'D picked him out.
TO BE a banker.
AND GOT him a Job.
IN A banking house.
WHERE FATHER had stock.
AND HE went to work.
AND HATED It,
AND THE three-year-old.
WAS A headstrong boy.
AND CONVINCED his parents.
WHO BY that time.
=
WIRE WEAKENING some.
.
THAT HE'D be a failure.
As An engiRsan,
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

SO Pop knew he would have 10
eat In the wagon lunch again.
that night where axle grease and
butter both came out of the
same jar. They had chicken
soup that night and Pop com.
planned it was SO weak that Il
tasted like a public. fountain
dedicated to Pussyfoot Johnson
The wagon chef said, why. /
killed three chickens to maxi
that soup
Pop said. How many? You're
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

WERE GROWN old.
THAT THEY could say.
THEY HAD four sons.
ONE A lawyer.
ONE A doctor.
ONE A banker.
AND MAYBE the other.
AN ENGINEER.
OR SOME such thing.
AND THEY set their hearts.
ON THIS program.
FOR THEIR quartet.
AND TALKED about it,
AND DREAMED about it.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND THE boys themselves.
WERE MUCH too small.
TO CARE very much.
WHAT THEY ever did.
BUT AFTER a while.
AS ALL boys will.
THEY GREW and grew.
TILL THE nine-year-old.
WAS THROUGH high school.
AND HAD no desire.
TO BE lawyer.
AND SHOWED no talent.
FOR LEGAL work.
BUT LOVED to draw.
-
AND MAKE designs.
OF OIANY things.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

sillier than an Egyptian mummy
waiting for the next dance. I'll
tit this dish over your head like
a thimble over thumb"
So the cook explained that he
was so tender-hearted that he
bought three chickens but only
killed one and threatened the
other two. Pop told him he
didn't have to threaten any cove
to get the butter.
Then, when the time came to
pay the dinner checks, Pop told
him to go out and threaten the
United States Treasury.
Well, sorry that you've got TO
go without an invitation. Good.
by. and don't forget to write.
Copyright. 1923. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

- 4r--ANN4 - ~
Edgar Pretzel d this .veek
bttsilg engaged IL nsidUeelk e..
GNaSisnti0ne at COh- C0Me Unige9-
sity, bat q substitute sUs sssss
poet that 1t IS Averv HopsUood
has sent on this sceeASs chapter.
tAs the butler Withdraw, ire
burglar approaches Therese. but
suddenly Bridget, the French
maid. returns.)
Bridget lstopping as she sees
the Burglar Mein Colt! Msin
husbandt.
Burglar (complainingly. to
Theresel Now you see what you
got me In for III never hear
the last OF that
Therese embarrassed. but
camel Bridget. I assure you. rs
Its quite all right-this gem
tleman hasn't been here very
long
Butler treturningl Beg pardon.
mum. your Aunt Creusota has
arrived
Therese For heavens sake
keep her out Of here
ButlerH Hi tried to, Mum. bur
tAunt creOsota enters.)
Bridget Ito Theresel IIal You
skol try for wamp my mana
from me. no? You got my nokice
yet! ito Burglar You skol vait
till get you from home!
Aunt Creosota Good heavens
Therese, what have you been
doing?
Butler Suddenly looking under
bedl Ha. Come ,hout hof there
ldrags q man out by the heeIs.)
Therese- John Cartrightl What
are you doing in my roon7
John (lamelyl-I don't quite
know feel sort Of mixed up
saw a lady here just now
bridget goes to the bathroom
door,
Bridget-See from yourself.
amt 1t! Margaret enters. dis
tracted and in negiigee. followed
by Eric Vantwissel.)
Butterfly cord, my wife.
Aunt Creosota-My cord. my
husband! Everybody, faints.)
(Curtain.)
TN overcome each time I think
4 OF aOork that should be done
this minute.
It's really quite too much for me,
And so I guess / sUoM't 6e0ss It.
TSlIie the TOilsr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

HILL and her Jacks
- Vent Mp to Macs
70 bstv d dish 81 ten(9l
But their day sUesst sD0e-l,
For Icy and Noe
Had beaten them OFT, Nost sec.
Mother Goose, Model 1891.
PROHIBITION has certainly
brought i lot Of nati0nal fIg.
ures To the front. Nov, f'rinstance:
Ivy Elnsteif might never have
got any more prominence than
that other Einstein that discov.
cred the theory of relatives, Or
something, Il he hadn't made rood
as . prohibition agent. And that
would have been ead.
HOWEVER, speaking of pr0lni-
bition agents. our iden or
really GOOD lob Il playing the Gym.
balls IN 8 symphony orchestra.
About three times IL the course 81
concert this bird rises ana, bling
blang! each time. Then his days
work Is over.
LSo, Il seems rather reEret-
table that al this saving and
tuning up before ! symphony has
to So to waste. why not prosrarn
II a. . modernIstic tone poem and
put one Of those words you see on.
the oculist's test card after It for
the composers manner Al lot Of us
would Ike Il then.
Some day. perhaps, . paper neat
Wen buy. while strciling down
the street.
On whose first page wen fInd is
word
OF Gamma or that Mccormick bird.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

To- MAlA6FNENT QF a lOCAL AEAIEk IS 5tFsIUI5IT n
CONSIDERING INSTALLING HE MEREDITH coD6H
SlENclN5 SYSTEAA- ON BOTH SIDES OF TIE Pros
.SENl,,M ARCH ARE INSTALLED "A BATTERY Of KEEN
EYED SHARP SADoHERS- HE INSTANT ANYONE GIVES
SIGNS. or COUGH OR SNEEzE, DOUBLE ACTION
SoFT AOsED COUGH DRoP rs SHOT. SILENTLY AND
PAiNLESslI INTO HIS or HER TRAP VERY R4LATA6LE
AND Will DE EQUALLY ENJOYED 5Y HE Usual 5LEEPERs
ANO The GUY WHO LAUGHS AT ME WRONG TIME -
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
CHANGES AT YALE
Next Fall the Sheffield Scientific School and Freshman Class Win Re Under Newly Constituted Body.

New Haven, March 15.-With the opening of the new academic year. in the fall of 1928 instruction in Yale college, Sheffield Scientific school and the Freshman class will be under the administration of the newly constl- tuted undergraduate faculty of arts and sciences. it was announced today. The courses of students and the time tables of the undergraduate schools have undergone radical revision with a view of making easier the inter- change of students between Yale col lege and the Sheffield Scientific school as we'll as of giving wider range of electives to the individual student
 It is explained that through the changes made Yale will offer a great CT freedom in the way of elective courses than any other scientific or technical school. It will be necessary for the student in Shelf to devote more hours to classroom and labor atory work if he decides to specialize in such studies as literature, history or the social sciences. These hours, however, are balanced by the greater amount of work which the student in the latter must spend in outside study.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
City Items.

Six Victor Specials, Henry Morans. '-advt.
 Mrs William J. Warden of Liberty street, is among the guests at Haddon hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry MoTans --advt.
 The Italian Civic association will hold an open house at their club rooms, 434 Main street, this evening, at o'clock. Refreshments will be served and five reel picture, one of Charlie Chaplins latest releases, will be shown. A musical program will be rendered.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --adyt.
 Ukuleles, etc. c. L. Pierce & Go, -advt.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold whist party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
 Edisons and Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 An open meeting for plumbers will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening. Albert Weiant will speak.
 Kentucky Babe-quartet. Victor record No. 19o13. c. L. Pierce & Co. --Advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
CHENEY FELLOWSHIP
 ANNOUNCED AT YALE
$t,000 a Year to Be Given in
 Organic Chemistry

New Haven, March 15.-Establish- ment of the Cheney fellowship in or ganic chemistry at Yale university for which Cheney Bros, silk manufac- turers are to give s1,0oo a year for two years was announced today.
 The fellowship will be awarded to the graduate student who has shown special proficiency in chemistry and biochemistry and demonstrated his ability to pursue research work lead- ing to the degree of doctor of phil osophy. The recipient of the fepow- ship is to conduct research on aome fundamental problem, the solution of which will advance the know,edge of the chemistry or silk, and substances and processes used in the silk indus try.
 Yale has some interesting records of silk culture in the colonies as President Ezra Stiles was himself an enthusiastic silk grower from about 175S, and his diary contains num- Der of references to the industry. He exported the raw silk to England and made the following observation re- garding silk dyeing at that time:
 Spelling Was Different
 May Is, 177a. That white silk was died as much as any other color, viz smoking it in the flowers Of sul- phur or birthstone and tinging it with blueing. 2-that oyls either alone or mkt with soap or ley were so far from recovering or giving 8 gloss that nothing more effectually destroyed a gloss. 3-.the only and real way of giving brightness or gloss was by stretching the skeins with great for6e
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

Eggs are low. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

and colour never'giyen after weaving
 January 20. i7ai. Saw pair of silk stockings woRe at Norwich in a loom made there weighed four ounces white. Also a handkerchief made at Northfd 2M OF. Both made of silk raised in N. Haven and Northfd.
 "My 20. 1793. Rev. Jason Atwater showed me his black silk clergyman's gown; made 17aa. He raised ana manufactured the silk from his own trees and worms. Mrs. Atwater made ie taylored her husbd's gown. This Is the first clergyman's silk gown raised and made in America"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
DRINKING IN H. s.
Charges of Intoxication Among Pu- pills in Willimantic Are to Be Thoroughly Probed.

Willimantic. March 15.-As the result of charges made by citizens that there was inefficiency at Wind ham High school and that there had been drinking at school dances, the high school board announced last night that it would request the state board of education to send an in- spector to conduct an investigation.
 During the meeting of the board it was charged that there had been unfairness in conducting the recent mid-year examinations and that
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

Brotherhood of tho First Lutheran church this evening. Rev. Dr. !. E, Klingberg will speak, The meeting will be held at o'clock,
 A special meeting of the church will be held Friday evening to take action on the proposed improvements to hs made this summer in the church building.
 The confirmation class will meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and the children's choir will meet at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

 there was ineffieieney in the teach ing staff. It was also declared that a teacher had taken part In drinking at school dances as we'll as students.
 Egbert A. Chase, principal, admit ted that occasionally boys at dances had appeared under the influence of liquor. but denied that the case was common. He said he had requested the presence of two state police In plain clothes at recent dance and added that they had found nothing to complain of. He also denied the charge that any teacher had taken part in drinking.
 The board while declaring itself satisfied with his statement decided to appeal to the state board.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
U. s. MILITARY SITUATION.

Washington, March ib.--The mili- tary situation in the United States in its relation to world peace was in- cluded among questions up for dis cussion at today's session of the con- ference of the women's international league for peace and freedom.
 The national defens act of 1920 was assailed in addresses prepared for the session by Miss Amy Woods, na- tional secretary of the league. and Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette, wife of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

yet makes a room light enough to
find things by-that's different. And
now that they make dripless candles,
so that the breeze does not make
them pour cataracts of wax or tai
low down upon the polished table,
the one objection to their use is re-
moved.
Try lighting your living room with
candles only, one of these evenings
when you sit out on the veranda or
under the trees on the lawn. Put
three white candles in the black
wrought iron candelabrum which
stands in the corner. On the console
in the hall place two fat, squat can
dies in sage green or lavender. They
will be beautiful during the daytime
as well.
like candles in sconces on the
side walls of a room. where they
diffuse the light evenly and give a
mild glow through the whole room.
die in massive stick near the
piano will be enough to light the
instrument for the song at twilight"
which fits in so we'll with warm
summer night.
To light the dinner table with
candles in summer is to have a cool
err as well as prettier meal than
when the hot electric bulbs over the
table are lighted. And of course you
will want to have. If you are an up
to-date' hostess. a little row of can
dlesticks for your guests to take up
to their rooms on warm night.
There are so many charming shapes
and colors in candles nowadays that
you may have candles to match the
color scheme of any room in the
house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

! wanted to-" the Snoopwiggy said as
they walked into the magician's
house.
HUI" I'll bet nickel you couldn't
even if you tried ever and ever so
hard. Anyway, you must start right
In and cook me something to eat, for
I am getting hungrier and hungrier
ever minute and the longer you put
off cooking the more you will have to
cook.''
The ma eician tied an apron around
the Snoopwiggy and put spoon in
one of his hands and a skillet in the
other. Now hurry" he said.
The poor Snoopwiggy did not know
what to do and was just about to
sit down and try to go to sleep to
forget all his troubles when old Mis-
ter Hokus who had gone into the
dining room, gave glad cry and
came running out. You're the best
hired girl I ever had" he cried, as
he slapped the SnoopwiGgy upon the
back, so take off your apron and
come right into the dining room and
we will eat"
The Snoopwiggy didn't know what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
|I2x2&u)RHIQNMHAE;
iii D. : IfssssYOU|
BY HELEN KENDALL
Dy Candlc-Light

Winter evenings, with the fire
light and the drawn curtains. have
generally been considered the appro-
pirate and fitting time for candle :
light; but to my mind. there is no
season when the gentle flick ering
CLEAN from a candle is more lovely
than on spring or summer night,
when one wanders about outdoors
and comes in only when the sandman
insists.
The brilliant light of an electric
lamp. no matter how shaded, makes
the interior of a home look warm,
especially since rosyhued silk shades
seem to be the most popular. To
have the windows of a house suE-
costing holiness when the dusky night
Is cool and inviting, is to make its
occupants dread to go into it. But
wavering candle-light, which sends
bobbing shadows about room Xix e
those cast by the trees outside, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
RnI kAIkH PIE

TO one cup OF rhubarb, peeled anu
chopped fine, add grated rind Of a
lemon and one cup Of sugar. Dissolve
one tablespoon corn starch in little
cold water, then fill the cup with
boiling water. stirring constantly
Pour this over the rhubarb, add
beaten yolks of three eggs and mix
well. Line a pie plate with crust
poursn the mixture and bake. When
cold, cover with a merinEue made OF
the whites of the eggs and half a cur
powdered sugar and set in oVe/ just
long enough to b. brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
dent on the consultation with Mrs
Harriet Taylor Upton.

dent on the consultation with Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton.
The ParentTeacher association of
the Woodlawn school will meet this
afternoon at 2:S0 at the school. Til I.
will be the final meeting of the sea-
son. Dr. Frank Mcdonald of the
Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church will
make the principal speech.
The Jefferson county Order OF
Eastern Star conference will hold it's
regular meeting today at Masonic
hall, Pratt City, with Alma Seay
chapter No. So, hostess There Will
be three sessions, the first beginning
at 10 a. m. A box lunch win be
served. Each chapter is expected to
be well represented.
The final meeting of the year of
the Joycrofters will be held Friday
at 1890 o'clock at the John Herbert
Phillips High school.
The board of managers of the Ala
bama Vocational school Will meet
this afternoon at 1890 o'clock at the
school in Wodlawn.
Mrs. Newton Sharp will present her
pupils in piano recital this evening
in the Sunday school room of the
| Woodlawn Methodist church.