davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Christmas Is Coming
By RICHARD LLOYD JONES

Yes Christmas is coming, sometime 1t is coming when
Christmas is life and day. when it is an abiding snirit
and not day in the year when it is conduct
and not seeming when is habit and an exerton
when it is something within and without
Christmas coming when at all times love give
than love ge when love serve least as much
we love to be served
Christmas is coming when only homes but all homes
are happy when the spirit of good cheer all homes in its
wonderful warm and inclusive radiance and good homes
longer bound within themselves
Christmas is coming when all children play; when all
homes and when all tables spread with
bounty; when all stockings are full
Christmas is coming when associated charities will no
longer have to dispense dolls the little daughters drunken
fathers; when allowed to grow rich by robbing
children and Mothers by demoazng fathers and hus
bands
Christmas is coming when brave enough and true
enough to help their brothers stand up soderke fight
the sordd that seek their selfish pots gold by bring
ing to shame and and children suffering and
Christmas is coming when allow no one to capitalize hu-
weaknesses bggar the individual and debauch public
morals
Christmas is coming when every laborer can look forward
old age without fear when widowed mothers do not have
to live in dread lest benevolent asylum rob her of
her children.
Christmas is coming when judges look justice and not
for loopholes and petty technical in law.
Christmas is coming when not to take unfair adj
vantage another but dwell in harmony learning to love
another He urges do; when longer with
sunken and fevered BRAIN clutch others threats
Tor god when stony faces longer breaking hearts,
when no longer set ad the misery by
tickle fortune when their wang are no longer lost in
the rumbing of greed.
Christmas coming when fral human moths longer
ured to utter about false lights and drop last
bruised, on the cold gray stones OF dissipation.
Christmas coming when longer let themselves
drift easily down the of foolish fashion which has it's end
in the of unrest and where the false god envy waits
Christmas is coming when grow tolerant; when our
wasting jeaousies into love and helpfuness
Christmas coming when democracy within rather than
without churches when follow the Master and not
sectarian interpreter of the Master when all our church.
strong through simple sincerity and He
us, become in His name.
When every at his best every day the year and
just day in the year. when LIVE Christ taught us
to live, then will Christmas come.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Our Advertisers Santa Claus AGENTS

SANTA CLAUS HAS APPOINTED
ENTERPRISE AS HIS SPECIAL AGENTS HEREABOUTS
WILL DO WELL SUPPLY
F IN THIS ISSUE OF THE LEADER WE HAVE
VISIT TO THESE
GOODS
AS WILLING TO COOPERATE
FURTHER A EVERY
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

AS the individual outlook has
grown from love of self to love of
Others, so must the nationalistic
viewpoint widen to take in the world
wide brotherhood of men. The truth
that Christ taught centuries ago is
just beginning to dawn upon the
minds of nations. We are learning
that we are our brothers keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Horse May Soon
Be Thing of Past

Berkeley. Ial.. Dec. IL. CA. Pr
Statistics recently circulated stated
that horses. in large measure freed,
c.,.uae o. actor power. from the la
bors that made them beasts of bur
den, We're increasing rather than
diminishing IN number. But now
comes Professor T.. l.. Eurlong,
curator OF the vertebrate collection
at the University of California. with
the prediction that the horse will
he Virtually extinct on the Ameri-
can continent in another century.
Professor Furlong is so confident
of his supposition that he has started
for posterity collection of all
modern specimens of the equine
family. His collection will rest in the
museum of paleontology. along with
the bones of the three toed horse and
other prehistoric kin.
of motor conveyances in the cities,
Professor Furlong adds: Daily the
tractor. and the automobile are TAX
ing the place OF the horse in rural
life. AS the usefulness of the horse
passes, so will the necessity for his
existence Before manv years the
use of horse for the purposes
with which he has been identified
since time immemOrial will he a
curiosity. In another hundred years
You may find horses in zoos | am
sure YOU will not find them any
where else"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Jap Buildings
Only Temporary

Ioltlp, Nov. 1t y. P)-OthCiai s
place the toll Of death resulting from
Japans earthquake and fire of Sep
TENDER l at approximately 10000.
The material losses are estimated at
anywhere from four billion to ten bill
lion yen. The cost of reconstruction
cannot be accurately estimated. as gov
eminent decision is awaited on plans
under considera ton
Meanwhile 40,000.000 yen (about
Sc0,000.00O) has been spent in relief
works and the quakeS continue. A.
cording to the meteorological bureau
there have been 1870 quakes since the
big one which occurred at exactly
Ills o'clock on the morning of Sep
TENDER 1. OF that number $50 oc-
Cured on September 1st and 2nd The
number continued at a decreasing rate
daily thereafter.
No two authorities agree on the eX-
tent of the material losses. X. ko-
DANA. president of the Yollohoma
Specie Bank places the direct losses
of the government and private con-
Germs at 4.000. 100000 yen. while Cho-
iiuro kadono. chief director of Messrs.
Okura and Company. one of the larg-
est concerns in Japan. says the losses
will reach 10000. 100000.
Small buildings are springing up
everywhere. There is neither money
nor material enough at hand or OBJ
taihable at present to start reconstruc-
tion on a grand scale Permits are not
being issued for buildings that are TO
stand for more than five years and
10th foreign and japanese companies
that wish to rebuild are being told
they must await the final decision of
the government on plans for rebuild
ing the devastated cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Thrown From Wagon
Seriously Injured

Mrs. Mae MacCausland sustained Sc
rious injuries from being thrown
from a wagon last week. She and her
sister-in-law. Miss Elvira MacCaus-
land, had been out driving and just as
they were turning into the MacCaus-
land yard bolt broke, letting the
whifietree down on the horses heels.
The animal jumped and the wagon
overturned throwing Mrs. MacCaus-
land out. She struck under the rear
of nearby automobile and sustained
cut on her head, broke her left arm,
and otherwise bruised herself DR..
Redmond of Dexter and DR.. Wilson of
this town reduced the fracture and
she is getting on nicely
While Miss MacCausland sustained
no broken bones. she received gem
eral shaking up but is doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Sunday School Union
AT Unitarian Church

The members of the church school
at All Souls church (Unitarian) are
TO join the Junior church in a special
service on Sunday morning. Immedi-
ateiy after the morning service at
1l.3o the church school will Join in
the special service. All members of
the congregation and others who are
interested are invited to this SER
vice, for 1t will give the children WIS.,
IDLE proof that they, like their pa
rents, are members of the worship
ing body of this church.
From this time on. the morning
session of the church school will re-
semble the service of worship which
is familiar to the adult members of
the parish. In this way it is hoped
that the traditional gap between
Sunday school and church will be
pfldged TO some extent.
This service of membership comes
as the elimination of a series of
talks which the children have been
listening to which explained the
meaning and use of the different
pieces of Church Furniture" which
they see every Sunday morning in
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Breakdown Comes
To Rural Germany

Kottbus. Nov. "a "a. +. by Mail)--
Rural Germany is suffering the same
sort of disorganization and democrat
iZation that Is going on in the great
cities and industrial centerS. This
city Of 10000 persons is located IN
the center OF a comparatively fertile
agricultural region 40 miles from
Berlin. Still the markets affords
very little III the way of foodstuffs.
There are no eggs, no milk. no
fruit and very few ,cee,arle., Ca al.
sort to be had in the shops and mar
kets. Farmers refuse to bring their
products to town. They cannot buy
anything they neeu win paper
marks and prefer to eat their
nroductS rather than sell them for
paper which is practically worthless
..,elt.
Even in the small villages sur
rounding kottbus the situation is
much the same. Persons who want
to obtain chickens, eggs, turkeys
and potatoes make trips into the
country ana carry foreign money or
clothing with them to exchange for
fpodstuffS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
81 Have Perfect
Attendance Record
at Smith School

The following is the list of pupils
In the several grades at the Smith
grammar school who had a perfect
record of attendance during the term
OF school which ended with the ses-
sions of Friday:
Grade L. Ida Gagnon, Faith Nell
son, Nancy Weston, Roger Andrews
Stanley Shaw.
! Grade II;-John Chase. Marguerite
Jarvis, Cecile Ouillette.
| Grade III;-Russell Cross, Willard
Holland. Brian Marson, John Over
! lock, William Owen, George Pike
Weston Smith, Franklin Tavernier
Kermit Smith. Barbara Chase.
Grade ILL., Pearl Titus.
| Grade IV;-Edward Gipson. Joseph
Nelson, Harold Webb, Rena Damren
Madeline Jordan, Grace Shaw, Alice
Smith.
Grade V;-June Champlin. Herbert
Chapman, Paul Gagne, Damon How
ard, Stefan Mitil, Frank Pomeroy
Iva Corbett, Helen Slosberg, Eliza
beth White.
Grade VI Anne BoGwell. Hazel
Wade. Jane Madore, Russell Met.
calf, Kenneth Chase, Smith Randall
Careton Bagley, Bodwell Paine, Pau
! line Washburn. Harriet Otis.
| vi auC Nelson HnGlDS
| Nathan Fuller, Francis Mcdonald
Beulah Grant, Marie Madeau, Leon
Small. Bradbury Hanks.
Grade VII-A;- William Hunt
! Rosamond Cole, Zylphin Howard
Cora Pike, Hazel Shaw, Murtle Sta
pies,
Grade VIII-B:-Arthur Cyr, Frank
lin Jones, Elwood Marson. Joseph
Richards. Lewrence Titus, Hilda Du-
mont. Ethel Farron. Margaret Has
kell. Christine Merrick. Mae Stevens,
Florence Wheeler.
Grade VITA; Louise Nutting,
Howard Watson, katherine Austin,
Louise Tracy, Dorothy Marble, Fran
els Baker. Juliette Morisette. Richard
Higgins. Warren Frohock, Royal Bal
die, Winnifred Shaw. Mildred Chan
man. Hazel Hunt, Michael Senergie,
Kenneth Rowe, Frederick Brown,
Lena Jellison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Police Seek Lewiston Man

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest OF William G.. Beaudoin of
81 Knox street lewiston for issuing
checks without having funds in the
bank. He is alleged to have made
out numerous checks for amounts
varying up to about So on the
Manufacturers National Bank OF
Lewiston. The checks it is said,
were distributed turnout the State.
Officers searching for Mr.. Beaudoin
learned he is not in town. He is
said to be about 90 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Second Battalion Instructed

Capt. c. 3. Under. senior in
structor, c. A. c.. has arrived here to
give instruction TO Battery G. and to
the officers of the Second Battalion,
made up Of Rockland. Camden,
Thomaston. and Vinalhaven men.
Wednesday evening about Is of the
officers dined together at the Hotel
Rockland, after which Capt. Under
talked to them of the coast defense
problem given by Brig. Gen. Mark l..
Hersev to the 240th Regiment dur
ing the encampment at Fort VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Millions Lost By Insects

Washington, Dec. 11-(By A. P.)A
Tree killing insects do damage esti-
mated at S100,000,000 annually in the
United States. and damage forest
products to the extent of an addition
al S45.O00.O00 each year according to
experts of the bureau of entomology
Much of this damage can be prevent
ed by the control methods recon-
mended by the bureau. Department of
Agricultural officials declare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Isabel Austin is visiting IN
Dexter for few days.
School opened last week for the
winter term. with 26 pupils enrolled,
Mrs. Allen Dyer Of Skowhegan Is
passing several days with her aunt at
Valley Inn.
Mrs. Ernest b. Hall of Bellows Falls,
vermont. former resident of San
gerville. is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills MacCausland and is assist
ing in caring for Mrs. MacCausland.
Dr. Redmond of Dexter was in town
Sunday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

us necesstated by the rise in prices
since the war; says the Politiken. In
one bank, this wage in the ordinary
course of events, is not obtained until
after IA years service so that it
would appear some Danish clerks will
be condemned to years of Cclibacy if
the suggestion is carried through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

fensive arm of the United States in
the Pacific"
Tho islands. he added. form 4 fer
tile field for commercial aviation.
and there is no reason why regular
mail and passenger service among the
islands should not be developed imme-
dlatcly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
GAUGE Weddinu bv Salary

Copenhagen, Nov. 21-(A. p. by
MaiD-Many of the larger banks in
Denmark are considering the making
Of a rule that no bank employee
may marry unless his wage amounts
to at least 1000 crowns plus the bon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
TROY

CENTER-The schools will reopen
next week with the same teachers.
Born Saturday. Dec. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edney Dickey, a daughter. Mrs.
Dickey is in Pittsfield at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Foster.
WEIGH. Whitaker
Married in, Newport Dec. /,
Eugene Welch of Dixmont and Miss
Hazel B. Whitaker Of this town. NThe
young couple have the heartiest good
wishes of all.
Reuben Rhodes
Reuben Rhoades passed away Sun
day morning. Dec. 9. aged about 81
years. He has been helplessly hi
nearly three years, but the end
came suddenly and unexpectedly
he bore his long suffering with
wonderful patience. Funeral SER
vices at 1880 Tuesday.
f.. A. Myrick and family are
moving to the George Ward place
which they have purchased.
MIR. Moore and family from Etna
nave rented the Joseph Estes place
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. West and w
l.. Hopkins We're in Plymouth, Sun
Gay, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. r
Hopkins.
Mrs. Oscar Hathaway was called
to Pistsfield last week by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Miss GLADYS
g student DIT Maine Central Institute
T. t. p. Tyler is slowly recovering
from his severe accident o. two
weeks ago, but is still confined to
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Golden Cross hall tonight.
1.-THE old favorite' because always
big and popular party. Smiths or
chestra. dec15d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Fudge Cakes will again be 33c at
Webber Il Hewett's today; whipped
cream goods of all kinds, chicken,
fruit and cabbage salads. French
fried potatoes. fish cakes, clam fritz
tiers. baked beans and brown bread,
gingerbread boys ant girls. pure rib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Grocery specials today at Her
som 4 Bonsall's include 10 bars
Cleaneasy soap, soc; s large cans of
tomatoes. soc; 3-lb. package White
house coffee. $1.05; lbs. soda
crackers, csc. See ad for many
others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Among the specials offered at
Plerce's Public Market today are:
Pork roast, 25c: nice celery, bunch,
soc; fancy spinach Acc peck; cans
tomato soup 35c; cans milk 25c:
nice dairy butter csc: LeGrande flour
93c bag. See ad for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

The following petitioners for a Ii
cense to operate a public vehicle, will
be given a hearing at tho regular meet
ing of the City Government, Monday
evening. December 17th at $50 o'clock,
City HalE
Harry Pullen. Clyde Reynolds, E. p.
Bubar: J. A: Doyon. odelle Bubar.
VIM. E. Walker. Mitchell Lambert.
ernest Cote, Vim. Fl Austin, Albert
boucher Everett Merrill. Frank Best,
Edward j. Vignault. Jonas Hallowell.
John Damren, Charles W. Richards,
Lee Richards, Lee Richards, Stillman
u. Blaisdell, w. C. Jackson, William
Z. Bubar, Lionel c. Bryant, Ralph
Turner, Percy Marston, Newcomb w.
Brown, Geo. A. Bryant, John II. Roi.
Lezea J. Guy. Thomas Plante, Scott
W. Fisher, Wilbur Nickless, Jesse
Lewis.
Leon Cote.
Walter Milliken,
Oneine Maderlle,
Drivers for Ernest Cote.
Taxi Stand.
DANIEL w. CONY,
declS City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
SPECIALS

At j. F. Turner's: lbs. Weeks
sauerkraut, Csc; sirloin steak, soc; 8
pkgs. pop corn, 25c: Id. bulk tea and
lb bulk cocoa, sec: 6 lbs. rolled oats,
csc; 6 lbs. corn meal, CSC; lbs. on
ions, 25c; 2 lbs. peanut butter kisses.
soc: grapefruit Csc; doz. oranges,
49c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Specials at the T. A. Thompson Co.
are Q 15-oz pkgs. Superba seeded
raisins Csc: sweet Florida oranges,
s5c doZ.; 4 grapefruits 26c; corned
beef, IL to zoe; quarters lamb %
to 25c; smoked ham by the junk IS
to 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
u. S.-Hawaii Link
BY Air Service

Honolulu, Nov. 16.-tA. p. by MaiD.
Regular airplane service between Ha-
wall and the United States requiring
20 hours should replace within five
years the steamship service of five to
seven days, according to Brigadier
general William Mitchell, assistant
chief Of the army air service. who
was here recently on a tour of inspec-
ton.
This service for mail and passell-
gers. he said, was possible with the
type of plane now being constructed or
planned by the United States. The
present type, he said, includes a plane
With flying radius of 5000 miles with
eight or ten engines, operating a sin
gle propeller.
Hawaii now possesses the most
powerful and most important air serv-
ice in the Pacific and the government
Is awake to the needs of greater de-
velopment here" he said. In time
the aviation forces will be strengthened
in order to make Hawaii strong de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Golden cros. Hall

"A pleasant evening is always as j.
assemble at this popular hall each
Saturday. And let us whisper--
Smiths orchestra is going better
than ever.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Landry's Market has round steak.
csc; rump steak, 45c; sirloin rib
steak. 45o; 100 lbs. cabbage. $500;
fresh or 6moked ham, half or whole,
zoe h.: fresh shoulders, 15c; bars
wool SOAP 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

bon candy. 24c; plain vanilla
chocolates 2Ae; rye, bran and whole
wheat bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

liams earlier this year Major Will
liam c. Goodwin quarterpaster of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

At Merrill Bros. today: Fresh
country eggs, Csc doz.; fresh pork
loins from small pigs, PC b.; 3
large grapefruit csc: new prunes,
15c ID: old Coon cheese. fancy sage
cheese and Sealshlpt oysters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

Molasses. sugar and cocoanut cook
les are doZ. for 25c. at the Augusta
Food Shoppe today; 3 doZ. pan rolls.
csc: white pound cake in citron,
cherry and walnut 45c: Christmas
dainties will be a feature. such as
plum buildings. honey cakes. honey
Permits and special angel cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

E. w. Church is selling three IS
cent pkgs. Jiffy Jell for csc; No. 1
smoked shoulders, Ice: heavy brisket
corned beef, 19c; cans white corn,
csc: new mixed nuts, 27c.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-10-31
EPISCOPAL GUILD HALL
WILL BE ERECTED

As soon as lumber and material
arrives, which has been ordered,
work ON the Guild hall at the Epis-
copal church will commence. Rev.
MCGOWAN and the others interested
in this church improvement are any
ious to start construction during the
present pleasant weather.
The hall win be built at the rear
of the church building. Outside di-
mensions will be sixty by thirty-two
feet The main room will be forty
by thirty-two feet, floored with maple
and equipped with a stage. A kiteh-
ed and guild meeting room will be
provided for.
The Episcopal Guild has been plan.
ming for some time to build 6
guild hall Through giving enter
tainments and from other sources
funds have been raised. The hall
will be used for church gatherings
social functions end entertainments
1t will not be used exclusively foI
affairs connected with church or
ganizations.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-10-31

Mr.. Chester A. Giblin of Fallon
gave an interesting paper on the re-
organization of science courses In
the high school to fit the 6-6 plan.
Mr.. Giblin advocates the teaching of
general science In junior high, or
even earlier, as a basis for senior
high work. He would also offer a
greater number of courses in science.
in the high school, so that the stu
dent having marked leaning in the
direction of science may be able to
use his elective privilege to increase
his knowledge in that line.
| Miss Mary Browder of Fallon gave
a very inspiring talk ON the value and
necessity of thorough grounding in
Spanish grammar for the student of
that language. She stated that this Is
necessity, both that the student
may be able, later on, to appreciate
| Spanish literature and also that he
may be able to acquire a fluent
speaking knowledge of the language.
Miss Browder was followed by
Miss Emmy Lou Singer of Lovelock,
who gave an Illuminating discussion
upon methods for securing Spanish
atmosphere in the school room. She
spoke of q number of devices for
making the student realize that
Spanish is living language. spoken
by real people with interests and
needs not so different from our own
and said that dramatization and oral
reproduction of simple folk-tales was
very effective in this connection.
Mr.. Walker of Winnemucca gave
brief address in which he stressed
the Installation of Spanish words
and the use of the elements of simi-
| larity, contrast, comparison and as
soeiation In securing this desirable
result. He said that education should
be to the student, not work but play.
Mrs. Alice Hall of Reno was one
| of the leaders in the section meetings
In the elementary division. Mrs. Hall
took up the subject of studying lit
erature; she stressed the point that
definition of words should not be
the essential element of the study
but rather the element of interpre-
tation from the point Of view of the
imagination of the child She said
that an understanding of most of the
words will be gained from the con-
text. In the afternoon session Mrs.
Hall spoke on the importance of the
right method in the teaching of silent
reading. She said that ideas must be
gotten before they can be expressed
and 1t therefore stands to reason
that the silent reading material must
be perfectly understood before 1t can
! be correctly expressed.
The round table discussion was
presided over by Miss Lucy G.. Burton
of Fallon. and by Christine Doane,
! alos of Fallon.