davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
HERBERT HOOVER,

The American Child Health Asso-
cations first annual meeting in
Detroit, October Is to II, will be
unique in that it will not only draw
together some of the most eminent
child health authorities in the United
States, but from other nations as
well.
Among the chief speakers will be
Herbert Hoover. president of the As
( ISOLATION, who will deliver the OPEN
ing address; DR.. George E. Vincent,
president Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton; Mrs. William Brown, Meloney,
noted author and editor, and direc-
tor Of the Association; Mayor Frank
E. Doremus, Of Detroit; DR.. Haven
Emerson, professor of Public Health
Administration Of the College Of
physicians and Surgeons, new York.
who was Health Commissioner Of
New York from 1916 to 1917: Miss
Maud Brown. who is child health
education specialist Of nationwide,
reputation; DR.. William ]. French.
director Of the Fargo, N. D.. child
health demonstration; A. d. jamie
son, secretary and scout executive Of
the Detroit Council Of the Boy Scouts
IT America, and Monsieur J. Maquet,
Drecteuy-C General q yOenHre Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

as now called, the commissioner of
reclamation. Indeed, the whole en-
sineering profession represents most
strongly the Islander implied in your
letter, that they cannot, or at least
do not possess business qualifca-
tons of the highest order in trans
portation in mining, mechanic, cleo
trical and other great industries.
Engineering executives play a most
important part. Engineers are pres
idents of the Pennsylvania railroad,
the New Haven, the Delaware and
Hudson, the Chicago and Northwest
ern, the Santa Fe, the Great North
ern, the Chicago and Great Western
and many others. Both presidents
Of our two big electrical companies
are engineers. Many of our large
industrial and manufacturing opera
tions are held by engineers, in fact,
engineers play important parts in
business affairs in long list of hui
man activities in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
Women Inventors Are Busy
on Industrial Problems

To learn just what part women
were taking in inventions, government
officials recently undertook survey
that showed over 5000 patents had
been granted to them in 10 years, more
than the total for 1O5 years previous.
The first patent granted an American
woman was given by the British gov
eminent to the wife of Pennsylvania
planter, for device to clean and cure
corn. Labor-saving mathines are said
to make up the majority of women's
inventions, one making an apparatus
for scattering fertilizer, another an ar
ticle to strip sugar cane, while an ad-
Unstable horse collar was made by q
Montana woman. For the kitchen, q
pie pan was brought out that prevented
juices from overlooking the rim, and
wooden mixing bowl was invented that
would not split. Almost every line of
business was included, but 1885 pat
ents were for articles Of housekeeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

was requested by you. To this fact
your letter contained no reference.
~. Because there is great danger
that the effect of your action may be
eventually to lead to the waste of
vast sums of public funds to meet
political demands put forward in be-
half Of selfish private interests. Dis
agreeing entirely with your views,
We consider it established that eff
ticient technical bureaus such as the
reclamation service in the past with
its world wide recognition as
model for other nations can meet all
just needs of the government irriga-
ton projects. Farmers generally
throughout the United States are
suffering in present conditions no less
than those on reclamation projects.
IS. Because business and engi-
neerlng ability, both are necessary
qualifications for the efficient dis
charge of the duties of the depart
ment of the reclamation service. or,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
Million Wasps Are Freed To
War On Crop Pests

One million wasps, the size Of pin
heads, have been imported by the gov
eminent and are now distributed in the
East to destroy the corn borer. The
wasps will save millions Of dollars in
scrops for the farmer, If they serve as
well as they have in Europe. Whether
they can flourish in this climate has not
been determined. The borer, resem-
bling caterpillar, attacks corn, beets,
celery, beans, rhubarb, potatoes, buck
wheat, clover, and many other prod
ucts. By laying eggs on it, the female
wasp kills the borer.
q Registration of trucks and auto
mobiles as reported recently indicates
that there are now more than 10, GAS, 128
motor vehicles in the United States, an
average of one machine for every 8.5
persons. Between July /, 1922, and
July l, 1923, there was gain of
2.44Q.OOO. almost % Der cent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
More Light and Air for
Small Homes

Some Of the disadvantages of small
dwellings built in groups for the sake OF
economy have been overcome in Ger
many by placing the houses ut an angle
to the street to provide more light and
air for each dwelling. Such groups are
easily supplied with heat, electricity
and water from a single center. Under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

NOW URGED0N
COMMUNITIES
]. M. Devine, Commissioner of
immigration, Proposes They
Be Held All Over N. ID.
COST SAID VERY SMALL
Result Will Be To Convince
Many of What North Da-
k0ta Really Is, He Says

Local fairs throughout the state
constitute one of the best methods
of opening the eyes of people gener-
ally of the agricultural resources of
North Dakota and Of impressing up
on them the great strides made in
diversified farming, Joseph M. De-
vine, commissioner of immigration,
said in statement issued here to-
day.
"This department is convinced of
the great desirability and general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
MINK WRAPS.

Mink wraps this year show an
interesting cut and arrangement of
stripes so that they conform to the
popular circular ruffle plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
the best possible condition; the
roads good and the weather right"
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. IN. SO.
Temperature at noon 81.
Highest yesterday 81.
Lowest yesterday 49,.
Lowest last night 81.
Precipitation 0.
Highest wind velocity "a.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday. Little change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area is centered
over the middle Mississippi Valley
this morning and heavy precipitation
occurred\b Missouri and Illinois.
High pressure prevails over the
Rocky Mountain region and the
weather is generally fair from the
Plains States westward. Tempera-
lures are still quite high in the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley but it is considerable cooler
over the Plains State and Rocky
Mountain region this morning.
Orris w. Roberts, Metcorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

Small Dwellings Set at Angle to the Street
TO Give More Light and Air and Greater
Security against Intrusion: Heat and
electricity arc Supplied from q Central
Plant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

The fact.th hundreds Of thousands
of Americans are content to trust
investments of billions of dollars to
the. hands of engineers is ample
proof-if any be needed-of the
falsity Of the charge that engineers
are not business men,"
Your explanation, therefore, is jim
adequate in every respect your. &C.
ton is of a>character most dangerous
as well as unjust. We protest it in
the strongest terms.
The board of direction of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
by Charles F. Loweth, president,
John S. Dunlap, secretary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

wrist in another. Then, with the cam.
era clasped between both hands, an
upward pull will enable the user to hold
the camera steadily.
g A waterproof glue is made by dis
solving gelatin in hot water, to the con-
sistency of thick cream, and adding q
tablespoonful Of acetic acid toeach pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18

VELVET COAT DRESS
Striped velvet makes an unusually
striking coat dress that is banded
with fur and trimmed with buttons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
snsuisb TO ouell Nomad Revolt

Cadiz. Spain, Feb. 1.-THE Span
ish cruiser Reina Regente was order
ed today to Cape JUDY, opposite the
Canary Islands. where a number OF
Nomad tribes are reported TO be in
revolt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
OMAHA PLANT OF
ARMOUR COMPANY
WILL BE REBUILT
Firemen Dynamite Site of
100000 Confla-
grafton.

Omaha, Feb. 17.-Firemen late FRI
day afternoon began dynamiting the
ruins of the Armour and Company's
buildings, to raze walls still standing
and prepare the way for an early re-
building of the hog plant. A. Watson
Armour declared that n modern plant,
probably to cost 100000, will be erect
ed at once.
o. c. Willis, general manager of
the Armour plant, declared that lie
believed that lack of pressure in the
water mains was largely responsible
for the delay in checking the flames.
John O'Hearn of Chicago, superin-
tendent Of packing Ilants Of ArmOu;
and Company, today gave out the first
detailed estimate OF the loss. He placed
the damage to buildings and equip
ment at 100000, and the loss of prod
ucts contained il the buildings at
S7J0.000. 1t was said that the total
loss would reach S2,000,000.
Mr.. Armour left last night for Chi
cago TO lay reconstruction plans be-
fore the board Of directors Of the conf
many,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

dseT.
Brownsville, Texas.
Dittmann Theater, Mr.. A. Dittmann,
manager.
Del Rio, Texas.
Princess Theater, Mr.. Z. g.
Thumm, manager.
FlOresville, Texas.
Pershing Theater, Mr.. Carl John
son, manager.
Fredericksburg. Texas.
Klaerner Opera House, Mr.. W. c.
Klaerner, manager.
Gonzales, Texas.
Crystal Theater, Mr.. H. d. Monk
house, manager.
Harrington. Texas.
Rialto Theater, Mr.. How rd h
Allen, manager. -. ..
KerryilIe. Texas.
Dixie Theater, Mr.. William Brice,
manager.
McAllen, Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. L. ]. Mason,
manager.
Mission Theater, Mr.. Il. \. Smith,
Pleasanton, Texas.
Midway Theater, Mr.. Q. S. Nit
:anck. manager.
San BenitO. Texas.
Pastime Theater, Mr. Ed +. Brady
manager.
San MaracOS, Texas.
Palace Theater, -. f. W. thinner
man, owner.
Seguin, Texas.
Palace Theater, Mr.. H. Fl. Starcke
manager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

die saying that it mattered not IT
Lieutenant Andrews has been tried
and convicted in a civil court for
violation of the prohibition act, the
present charge is for conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman
and merely grows out of the crime for
which he has been convicted.
81 do not deny. Captain Biddie
said. that we cannot try this de
PENDANT for violation of the prohibi.
ton act. but the act itself has created
another military crime. conduct un'
becoming an. officer aud gentleman:
A person can commit murder and hall
dozen charges can come out OF II,
and a persons trial on one charge
does not include all others.
Ruling May Clear Andrews.
Lieutenant Cass read from military
law books showing that an officer can
commit an Offense. be tried in a civil
court. and the action of that court,
either for or against the defendant,
has no bearing on his responsibility
to the military courts, and he can Of
tried again by them.
In rebuttal Lieutenant Holland
cited the date of the ruling OF the
Supreme Court in the Grafton case
1907. which was the latest decision Of
fered, and then asked for a ruling.
1t was the general opinion Satur'
day by officers following the case
that the courts ruling on the double
jeopardy plea virtually clears Lieu
tenant Andrews of all other charges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
THROWN FROM WHEEL
Collision With Automobile Results
Painfully To Cyclist.

Joe Martinez, 913 South Alamo
street. was injured when thrown from
his bicycle as a result OF collision
with an automobile at S :35 Friday
night, at Camden street and Rich
mond avenue. He was taken to the
Robert Il. Green Memorial hospital
for treatment. The automobile, police
report, was operated by Albert
Schwarz. 103 East Evergreen street.
An automobile operated by w. j..
Gwyn. of New Braunfels, Tex, and
a street car ran together at O 40
Friday afternoon. at Soledad and
Martin streets. q. G. Bowden, also
of New Braunfels, was in the car
with Gwyn. No one was injured.
Cars operated by II. IS, Roegen,
121 Rigsby avenue and Il. P. Kicks.
an employe If South Alamo feed
store, collidcd at Z 80 Friday after
noon at Garden and Nueva streets.
Roegen was arrested by the police as
a result of the accident. 5000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
TO EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Helped Her

Springfield, Ohio. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound proveda
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
HOLD KHAN POLITICAL
Refuse Tax Exemption on Property OF
Ku KluXers.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. Unfolding
it to be a political organization, the
appeal tax court Friday refused the
application of the Ku Klux Klan for
tax exemption of its building assessed
at $4,000.
Denying that it is a political or
ganization, khan officials Immediately
announced that they would appeal to
the state tax commission. and that
failing there they would go into the
law courts. They said that the ma
tional officers of the organization
doubtless would go to the supreme
court of the United States if neces-
sary."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

sister-in-law told me to take the Veg
etable Compound when l began to
have the same old dreadful sickness
and headaches and was so worn out.
Since then / have only had two
headaches, had a good appetite and
scarcely lost a meal. / have fine,
healthy baby girl who has never had
q sick day. The incest part is that l
am healthy, too. 1t did me a lot Of
good, and if / should ever have another
baby will take your medicine at
once. Mrs. BESSIE WARD, 1927
Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for expectant mothers, and should be
taken during the entire period. It
has a general effect to strengthen
and tone up the entire system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

ct wish the street cars would put their
numbers on the hack rs well as thu
front" "What good would that do?"
well. a fel1a likes 10 see what nc
Iinissed."--washington sun Dodger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
ANDREWS WINS VITAL
POINT in HIS TRIAL

Continued from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

Beeville, Texas.
Mission Theater, Mr.. A. T. Rees,
manager.
BOerne, Texas.
Idle Hour Theater, Louise Willke,
manager.
BraeketviiIe. Tex.
Star Theater, Mr.. L. n. Oxton, man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

. plSllOlu UleulClIle
for me before my
fourth child was
born. With the
first three ! had
been sick and
weak, andhad sick
headaches twice a
week. ! couldn't
keep enough food
down to do me any
good, and mywork
was left undone
many a time Nv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Dressed Hog Weighs 1I4O Pounds.

Victoria. Tex, Feb. t7.-Perhnps
the largest hog ever killed. in Vic
toria county was slaughtered this
week by William ROell of Victoria.
The hog weighed 1140 pounds dressed.
Forty ono gallons of lard and 800
pounds of sausage were obtained from
the animal. which was cornfed
Poland-China. W..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17


The Alamo Radio Electric Co.
and The San Antonio Light.
Class A-S60 Meters
Program for Saturday, February II, 1928
$50 P. M. to $3.50 P NJ.
Edison selection for set adjustment
Announcements.
S-Piano Solo, "valse Caprice" by Edw. GARRISON
4-Violin Solo, "Thaumere" by Eugene Thurman,
MED Piano by Edw. GARRISON
5-Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Sunshine of Your Smile, by D. T.
Holland accompanied on piano by Edw. Clarkson
6-Readng "When Sis Bodied Her Hair" by Miss Nellie R.
Patton.
Vocal Solo, The Little Shoohouse by Miss Dorothy
Thomas accompanied piano by Miss Louise Russell
s-Agriograms, from Department of Agriculture.
9-Piano Solo, "Minuet in g." by Miss Louise Russell
1O-yion Solo, "Cano Amoroso" by Eugene Thurman,
companied piano by Edw. Clarkson.
11-Piano Solo, "Sans souci," by Edw. Clarkson.
12-Local News.
1s-vocal Solo, "The End of Perfect Day. by Mrs D. T.
Holland, with violin and piano accompaniment: Violin
oblgato by Eugene Thurman, piano accompaniment by
Edw. Clarkson
Broadcasting Schedule for w CAR
Monday, $3.50 p. M. o $3.50 p. NJ
Thursday, p. M. % $3.50 p. M.
Saturday $3.50 P. M. to $3.50 p. M.
Sunday, 1880 p. M. 10 $50 p. M
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Essentials of
Democracy
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The other day politician from the
south called on President Coolidge to
see If something could not be done to
stop the exodus Of negroes from his
part of the country. He was alarmed
over the labor shortage. and, doubt
less, also over the shortage of votes
One of the most remarkable OF re-
cent phenomena In American life Is
the growth of the Ku Klux Klan. an
organization which claims to make
things hot for certain classes OF peo-
pie who hold opinions that are objec-
tionable to those held by the mem
berss7z the organization.
Here we have two indications Of
that point of view which regards
social stability az founded on re-
straint of movement and conformity
OF opinion.
The delusion Is an old one that II
people would only stand still there
would be no trouble makers. Most of
the inhabitants of any old community
look with suspicion upon any men,
ber of 1t who has travelled much. Go
ing into strange countries must have
unsettled his morals.
Every country does what il can to
harass travellers. What with passports
anu SAStoIIlS anu OtneT OBSTACLES, Il
seems to be assumed that the best
citizens are those who stay home.
In like manner there is a consider
able portion of the population who
look askance upon free thought or
independence OF opinion. Is IL not
from this sort of thing that heresies
revolutions and trouble in general
spring?
But the truth is that the stability
of democracy is exactly in proper
tion to it's freedom of movement and
freedom of opinion Democracy must
be ever changing, because 1t is a liv-
ing thing.
Democracy is essentially fluid. 1t is
constantly in process of evolution.
It's life and strength depend upon its
normal and continuous growth.
OnIy an autocracy can stand still.
whenever you find a movement that
insists on everybody staying where
ne Is. and upon everybody thinking
the same thing, you find some sort Of
tyranny behind it,
Democracy is like a bicycIe. when-
ever 1t stops il falls over
john Bright said. In 1863.
see from the east unto the west
from the rising of the sun to the 90
:nT down thereof. In spite Of what
mlsied. prejudiced. unjust and wicked
men may. do. the cause of freedom
sun moving onward; and II is not
N human power to arrest it's Dror-
reSS." 80 PioS
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FUNERAL OF MOYER
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Commissioners and Prison Officials
to Be Represented at
Services

! Funeral services for William Henry
Meyer, superintendent of the District
of Columbia penal institutions and
nationally known In prison reform
work. who died yesterday morning
at his home in Lorton, Va, will be
held Monday afternoon from Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Sd and
G streets northwest, at 2 o'clock. The
interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
The District of Columbia Commits
sioners and officials from all of the
penal institutions OF the District Will
, be represented officially at the fu-
neral and interment The pallbearers
Will be announced later. Rev. DR..
David Ransom CoVell, rector Of Trim
ity, will officiate.
Oliver Hoyem. Washington repre-
sentative of the national committee
on prisons and prison labor. today
received the following message re-
garding Mr. Meyers death, signed
by Adolph Lewisohn, committee
leader:
The national committee on pris-
ons and prison labor deeply regrets
the untimely death of Warden Will
liam H. Meyer, who has stood firmly
against evils in the prison system
and was ever ready to embrace new
and practical ideas"
Evening star., 1923-10-26
pHaths-

sAlLLINGLAW. Suddenly. October %, 1893.
s:Zo pm. Mrs. ANNIE SHILLINGIAAW
ssnee Gannonj. Funeral from late residence,
Houo brothers place Sc. Saturday. S:3e.
ln'ernent Arlington cemetery.
1EhEEY. Thursday. October %, 1923, at Jofr.
~ ckson Home. CHARLES f. TERNEY
husband OF Mrs. Helena Schmitt TerneI .
FUNERAL from chapel Of John K. Wright Com
pany 1887 10'h st. NV. Monday, October
49, IL am. lnterment priyR.e. 2S@
THuRSToH. Thursday, October 25, 1929 at
her home, jefferson ave, RiverdaIe, Md
ELEANOR iI LOUISE. baby daughter or Al.
thur ). and Janet G.. Thurston, aged II
months Funeral from the home saturdsr.
October p, at 1870 pm.
FILP' Suddenly. October %, 1929, az her
nome In Contee. near Laurel Md MARY
NlCHoLSoN TILP, beloved wife Of Charles
Tip. Funeral will take place from her
late residence Saturday. October 27 ST 9
O'clock pm atiyes and friends invited
lnterment in Laurel cemetery.
TELLER. Thursday, October -. 1923. Mrs.
l.. NJ. TELLER, widow of john C. Zeuer
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 3019 ri. NV, Saturday, OctU-
Ier n, at pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1923-10-26

| Robert le Bruce Chapter, Order OF
de Moley, will give a dance al Cairo
| Hotel.
! Southern Confederate Memorial
Association will meet at Confederate
Memorial Home. DR.. Clovis Chappell
/ will speak and Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss
Lillian Chenowith. Mrs. Bertrain
Trenis and Mrs Wallace Streater will
! give program.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient Com
! mandery, No. S. Knight Templar
will have card party, o'clock. at
Naval Lodge Hall.
Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie will enter
| tain u. s. Grant Circle, o'clock, at
their homo, 1892 X street.
Prof. L. w. Rapeer. Phi. D.. will
give free lecture to public, S:15
o'clock. 20 Jackson place. Subject:
Personal Psychology"
A dance viii be given under au-
spices of Catholic Women's Service
! Club, o'clock. 6o1 E street.
American War Mothers will meet,
o'clock, with Mrs. William Shanna-
han, 1906 18th street.
District League of American Pen
o'clock. at headquarters. 1922 H
street.
TONIGHT
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall.
The C. w. S. c. Card Club will have
, a 500 party, $50 o'clock. at COL e
street.
practical Interior Decoration" Will
be subject of free lecture by j. II.
Hobson of Woodward K Lothrop.
! o'clock, Research University. 20 Jack
son place.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
U. D. C. ELECTS MACON
WOMAN AS PRESIDENT
Mrs. Grace Heads Organization,
Which Also Honors Atlanta
and Augusta Delegates.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 26-Mrs.
Walter Grace of Macon was yester-
day elected president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
twenty-ninth annual convention of
the organization IN session here.
Mrs. Walter Scott Coleman OF At
ianta and Mrs Ida Evans Eve Of
Augusta were elected honorary pres
idents of the association for life.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY.

American Association of University
Women-A reception to Dame Mar
garet Lloyd George will be held from,
$3.50 to O'clock. at national head
quarter, 1894 / street. MeEan IloyIi
George will be present.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
CITY NEWS IN RRIEF

Mss ldn Bnnm has formed classes
me Junior Light Bearers which Viii
meet each Saturday morning n
clock at her home, 1888 Webster r