davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
DESDE UTUADO

Hdcid Ell Norfe Ell jueyes II del
corriente, EMBARGO para Estados Uni
dos, nuestro apreciado amiso 81 joven
Francisco de JESUS Ruiz.a
Con cl objcto de darle una cordial
despSlida un grupo de amigos Sc reu-
MO, acors,ando fe~stejarle con un rico
almuerzo. Z
Con toda la solemnidad que el caso
requerfa, nos trasladamos a la casa
que en- las afueras del pueblo posee
don Pic Perez, v ALI fue servidO un
regio lech0n asado y TODD 10 que com
plementa I'M banquete familiar. A la
bora del brindis, tolOs Y cada uno de
los fntimos del festejadoA-y 10 6ramos
todos-se levantaron Y en- scncillas.
pero a~fectuosas v sentidas frases, sc
expres0 la pena con que lie tendfamos
Ia diestra, quizas para no verle hasta
dentro de largo tempo.
Maestro tur1lo fue ell primero, tocan-
donos la tarea de ofrecer ell acto en-
homemade al querido amigo. Nuestra
peroraci6n, bien humilde, pero frater-
hal y signiicativa, fu& n vehcmen-
tie petici6n al compaEero. una fervien-
te llamada al coraZ6n del puertorri-
queiio, para que on, todos sus actps ele-
vara el huen rombre del pals, y se
elevara ante el concepto de estimation
en- qale Ia tienen sus amigos.
SiI nucstras' paiairas pudiesen SIR
Gar IL inmensidadi, y HERR Ia indife-
~sicncia de tantos %coraZones hermanos.
que residen en- la, tMetr6poli, harfam0s
-cuantos esfuerzos n~ecesarios fuerafha-
ger para reccnstrnir nuestr0 discourse. :
No obstante, nos cOmplace sabeE, q.
a joven de JESUS. fue ~gratame1lte inn
presionadO por nuestras palabras y
mas adn por la expontanea demostra-
ci6n de afecto Y simpatfa de sus ami
Cos. Una vez mas lie reiteramos nues-
ira afectudsa despedila Y nuestros
deseos de que la suerte lie sonrfa en- Ia
patria de Jefferson Y Lincoln.
Del Tedfr0 FL proximo jueves Sc
e~strenara en- ell "Cine U~tuadO'', la pri-
mera jornnda de la ron0lnbrada S 4rie
francesca, lei Martirio re una Muier".
TN NHer0 C0misi0p0dO - Ifa sido
nombrado Comisionado Municipal de
Instruction, ell seil0r Tomas Jordan
COrfaa, padre del Senador Octavio
Jordan Miranda sot1A6 sraa a t
Nuestra felicitaci6ni para ell iseior
Jordan. t-1es 81, g tEi ,'s Iirlrut
Du1Ip:per!dhics 0JraS :L--Ial han dado
comienzo los trhbajos para 81 alca1ta-
rillado. Estol era va una notable tnece-
sidad para nlestro pueblo. u 'Pl'3 81
ola labor del Partido Unionista, va
desarrOllandose lenta pero firme, sin
''bombos nj platiilos" peros al satisfac4
ci6n del pueblo ~eehseiente, que 1lQsgps2
ia de teatralidades nj jactancias.
Utuado tendra III amagnfico edificio
para High School v, cuantas mejoras
demianden al fiOreeimiento Y nuestra
cultllra, no importa que haya, "lloro-
sos" y "afiigidos' por que hoy hagan
VII par de d6lares, mas que aver; pues
con esOs "tipoS', no fu6 que Primo de
Rivera, di0 Sill "golpe de estado."
P4GANLNI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
LOS QUE SALEM

Reiacion de los ~pasajeros embarcados
por vapor "Habana", para Puerto Pla-
ia, Santiago de Cuba y la Habana.
Para Puerto Plata, R. D.-Gregorio
Hernandez.
Para Santiago de Cuba. = Antonio
Ahumada, Roman, Miguel Gonzalez
odriguez.
Para Habana.-Alfredo Pineiro Teller.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

nos edifieies e~sc0lares Y luZ electrical.
E,sto haceb al apucblo .atrHctiMoIyp pla+.
centero, pues iSel ndtm nflbicnostari gel
neral. .oid3fsl 9}ss 10 ,e3m "l2a 9b =
Reccuuccrrdoa que en- hffdltifimlt7 yisfth'
conoci 1T actiV6' e" irtclisentt. Conf
SiOnado Local de Instruction, Don Mar
ciso Rabell V nj inteligente Inspector
dc Escuelas. ell joven Don Alfredo Sill
va, quienes tra5ajan iIccsantemente
por ell progreso de aquel listrito csco-
lar.
Hay muchos editicios oscolarcs dc
reciente construction Y este hace "a
cuerpO de profesoreS v a los educandos.
trabajar con mas ahinco Y satisfaction
V Sc ven los saloues c0ncurri9os per los
nilos que asistcn diariamente a la
esocuela.. ad9'A v"
En- ell gal0h del Suh-Principal, Sr.
Dolnenech,6' Y en- ell lel maestro de
ratematic5S,, observance dos classes
de a~ritlndticas. que en- verdad, eran
classes m6delcs. D%esarrollaron prime
ramente eli cdlculo oral v despu6s die
ron classes de o~ucbrados " de tanto
por ciento al duinto Y al septimo gra-
do. La discipline, ell calculomental, ell
| m&tOdo nsado por ell maestro, ell into
res ~dcmostradO por los niilos, estuvo
TODD excelente. Ali estudiamoS tam
hitn, una hoja de sabias sugestiones
que dd el Inspector de Escuelas a sls
maestros Y pudimOs ~onvcncernos de
los vastos cOnOcimicntOs p~edag0SlcoS
con q. cuenta ell ST.. Alfredo Silva. y
ellos Sc delte el progreso de las cscue-
| las de San Sebastian.
Porto Rico pr0gresard, mas dla tras
| dfa v para clio es necesario, que haya
en- todos los puebl0s, hombrcs como
Don Narciso Domcnech Rabell, Don
Alfredo Silva Y Don Jose Domenecl.
u. +. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
AcuMu1ADoREs Y MAcNEros.

ST quiere I'd. tenerlos bien r~eparados
y a un modico precio, llevelos al taller
electrico de Andrea, Aguilar G. Co., Pa
SEQ Princesa. San Juan, P. R., asi como
tambien generadores de cualquier tt
po. Fgteq4, Advt..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
HOKE SMITH TO RECEIVE
DOCTOR OF LAW DEGREE

ATLANTA. April 2oth,-Former u.
{ Senator Hoke Smith. who has ar
rived in Atlanta from Washington,
will deliver two addresses in Georgia
this week. He will speak at the Me
mortal day exercises in Atlanta to-
day. The following day he will de-
liver an address at the annual Mont
gomery county school rally which will
be held at Brewton- Parker Institute
Dispatches received here from Mt
Vernon, Ga, state that T. B. Conner,
county school superintendent for Mont
gomery county, has prepared prog
ram for contests between the county
schools Senator Smith will speak dur
ing the morning. The afternoon will
be given over to athletic contests and
the noon hour will be featured by pic
mic dinner.
Senator Smith it was learned here,
will be honored with the degree of
Doctor of Laws by Oglethorpc Uni
vcrsty of Atlanta at its commence
ment next month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Superior Court.
1<epoils u GRAND Jury Committees
fitzgerald, ga.
April Ia, 1928

y
fitzgerald, ga,
April Ia, 1928.
The Grand Jury,
Den HlI county, Ga.
GCntIemen.-
our committee appointed to lnVestl-
gate ana check up the records and OF
nee - stems or the various county OF
noes mas competed Its work and here
vim Iuakcs It's report to you.
we ma the Doohs ana records OF the
lax Receiver spiendidly and efficient
~ kept. 1 he Tax Receiver seems to be
complying with the law in reference
to handnng ms office. In addition to
the requirements OF law, this officer
keeps one book wherein every lot in
the city limits is listed another book
y herein every five, ten and twenty
acre tract is listed, and another where
y every other piece OF land in the coun
t, is listed. These books are checked
each year to see that each and every
2iece OF land and the right number of
acres, are returned for taxes. This svs-
tom prevents tax lodging and il has
q We oped quite few errors in deeds
ma titles which could be easily cor
rcctcd now rather than being exDens-
1Vely fought out in court in wears n
come.
VI probable interest to the people Of
The county are the following figures of
TAX returns by the various districts OF
IN, ,noo county and by groups for the wear
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Fitzgerald, Ga. April Is, 1923

Fitzgerald, Ga. April Is, 1928
I o the Grand Jury,
April Term Superior Court,
Ben Hill County:
We your committee to inspect the
roads bridges and chain gang of Ben
Hill County beg to submit the follow
ing report OF on, inspection as made
April 18th 1929 tGwit---
We found the roads throughout the
county in almost uniformly good con-
dition, most of them being in very
excellent condition with the exception
of the Dixie Highway which is being
rapidly repaired by the State Highway
Department.
We found the bridges throughout
the county to be in uniformly bad
condition and the majority of them are
actually dangerous. The bridges along
tie Dixie Highway are especially dan
gerous and we recommend that the
county commissioners again call the
attention of the State Highway De-
partn,ent to this fact and take what
ever steps are necessary to remedy this
condition.
We recommend that the abutments
of all bridges in the county be con-
st-ucted of concrete and that all the
small bridges be replaced with con-
crete construction similar to those on
the paved highway between Fitzger-
aid and Ocilla, further that the COM
nissioners adopt a policy of building
the larger bridges of concrete as fast
as practicable, say on a schedule OF
one ye,r or every two years.
We note that many of secondary
roads are being encroached upon by
plow bands and other operations and
in many cases they are rendered dts
ficult of passage. We recommend that
the sheriff and his deputies take steps
to sop this practice if it requires that
they arrest the offenders and bring
hem before this body. 1t is a violation
OF Tie law to plow up lawful highways
and Otherwise carelessly and uneces-
sarily damage them to the inconven-
fence ard hurt Of those who use the
roads.
We found the Convict Camp in very
good condition. The inmates were be-
ing we'll taken care of with good, COM
Portable beds and plenty of good food
provided. We found the property of
the county being duly protected and
sheltered, and the entire camp in a
very clean and \healthful condition
with good water supply from deep sur
face well on the camp site.
We found the paved section of the
Dixie Highway in very good condition
but showing some signs of wear. We
recommend that the county commits
sioners take necessary steps to see that
this road is surfaced with some good
material within the next two or three
Years as We believe this will be nee
cssary in order to get the maximum
Of service for the investment.
We wish to congratulate those COM
missioners who made this stretch of
road possible for us and recommend
to the present commissioners and their
successors that they grasp the first op-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

portunity and pave the other end of
our section of the Dixie Highway I'M
der the same plan because of the i'm
portance of this highway to our coun-
ty as section of our great and grow
ing national system of highways.
Respectfully submitted, this the 18th
day of April, 1928.
w. g. Broadhurst, chairman.
Chas. H. Gill,
J. Jarrett Pryor,
Committee.
Statement for Appendix to Report of
Auditing and Records Committee to
Grand Jury, April IA, 1923. Refer
ence to County Commissioners.
Voucher No. 1874, Oct 5, 1921
Barker Hall, Saleman
5000 lbs. Hay at $780, S8625
252 lbs. Beef at 10c- ---- $3.50
"a bu. Potatoes at 75c------- SIS. so
s. gallons Syrup at &c., $3.50
40 blu. Corn at 75c -- $4,000
Q. K. T. F. Tyler. 9'''''
Voucher No CPS, Nov. /, 1921, Bark
er Hall, Seller; Total Amount for
1851 contains one item for:
No $50, 10 bu. Potatoes
at S1.51H, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2425
CIhese potatoes were weighed by
Ben Hill Company. Only one weight
Sip was attached for $50 lbs. The in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

voice read simply Potatoes S2425."
The committee is ready to believe that
perhaps there was another weight slip
which was lost. However, above tran
sactlon denotes carelessness in pass
ing on Bankers invoices which is not
Tor best interests of the county.)
Voucher No. l24, Feb. 6, 1922, Barker
Hall, Seller.
1886 lbs, Pork at &c ---- S1o7.16
265 lbs. Cured Meat at 1Oc "A 2o.5O
TOTAL --------Y S22366
Voucher dated Feb. 6 1922, J.TSloung
Seller.
50 gal. Syrup at SOC Sl675
Voucher No. %, R. 0. Stone, Seller,
Feb. E, 1922.
269 lbs. Beef at 7c ----------- 1888
zoos lbs. Pork at &c ---------S l25.7O
81 blu. Potatoes at 60c ------- 1920
TOTAL ----------- Sl6373
The County Commissioners bought
from the Texas Company from Oct.
|, 1922 to Mar. 81, 1922, $417.64 worth
of oil and greases. Their gasoline
vouchers during same period totaled
$1,356.50.
B. E. Wilcox,
]. R. Kimball,
E. G. Hale-Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

condition
We recommend that this be looked
after into as soon as possible and that
substantial steel rods bolted together
through posts to hold weights in case
steel cable breaks.
We further call your attention to
the deplorable condition of the jury
seats and recommend that these be re-
paired at once.
We deplore the fact that several per-
sons in the past have made their es-
cape from the jail We recommend
that the light screen of the upper WIN
dows be replaced with heavy bars such
as the lower floor and that all need
ful repairs be made, such as painting
and casomining the floors and walls.
and that proper fastenings be placed
on all doors and screen of the build
ing
Respectfully submitted this the 18th
day OF April, 1928,
S. G. Pryor. SIR.
Wesley R. Walker,
w. It. Robitzsch,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

farm OF producer, loaded by convicts,
hauled to camp by the County's trucks
have always been billed at full mark
ct price for given products culled,
weighed publicly and delivered by
seller, and quite frequently prices ma
terially above the market, with no ev-
ilence that attempt was mIde to buy
elsewhere. Purchases under discussion
must be by unanimous consent of the
commissioners, All OF these men are
not equally guilty as salesman, but
each must have consented to the sales
OF the others We attach hereto essent-
ial parts OF some of these sales, which
will show the Grand Jury who was
best salesman. We strongly recon-
memo action by the Grand Jury on
this matter.
We find the records of the Sheriff's
office kept in neat and creditable
n amer, easy to follow up.
We find the records of the Clerks
office efficiently handled
We find the records of the Ordinary's
office neat, business like, posted up
tc present date, and apparently things
y good order.
We find the records of the County
School Superintendent we'll kept, post
&C up to date, business-like, in books
and on forms furnished by the State
School Superintendent We find that
the County School Superintendent has
received to date from the Ben Hill
County Tax Collector on 1922 taxes
S5,722.52, still due from this source
SOL Al, making total of $8,33393
He will receive from the State School
fund $l2,30736, giving him a grand
total to operate on of $20,64l29. His
expenses of past school year have been
S3,6o2.66 covering his salary, per diem
OF school board members, truant Off
Gers salary, insurance on school prop
erty, transportation of school children
by wagon, interest on borrowed mon
ey, fuel and other sundry items, $10,-
GS0.75 salary of white school teachers,
Sl,78l.25 salary of colored school
teachers, making a total expense &C
count for the year of SIS 1896. Oper-
atoms for the past year took S., 1868
less than receipts will be, which saving
will help materially in catching up the
Indebtedness of this department This
saving was partially made by shorten
ing all country school terms one
month. 1t is a sad condition of af-
fairs, which can be only gradually cor
reCted by systematic economy as prac-
ticed the past year, that the school
commissioners must operate each year
on taxes for that year which taxes are
largely collected the following year.
Respectfully submitted.
B. F. Wilcox,
]. R. Kimball.
f. G.. Hale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
True Love- Questioned

Dear Miss Lee: 7 am 81 and have at
tended a university. but now am teacher
I have my own car and an opportunity 70
go with many fellows. but prefer only
one. have been going with a boy younger
than l. We have been engaged for fourteen
months Not until recently did I find out
he is not yet 20. His parents approve OF
our marriage.
Do you think a boy of this age really
knows what true love is? He acts much
older than I do People Judge me to be 10
and him % or 90. Do you think our ages
would in any way interfere with our happl-
ness. or should I tell him 1 am too old for
hin? HIS income Is $3.50 to S175 month
Would that support family
MY DADDY'S GIRL.
This boy may know true love, II ne
is mature for his age. But, even at
that. he should wait at least two
years to marry.
The differences in your ages may
have no effect on your happiness.
Usually a woman natures more rap
idly than a man; this case seems to
be different. Unless you change a
great deal, do not know why you
should be unhappy.
Many families live on much less
than $3.50 a month.
As your fiance is so young, I sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
PLANS MADE FOR
LEAGUE MEETING
USherS and Pages Are Named
by State Women Voters.

Miss Jeanette Parry has been ap-
pointed chairman of ushers and pages
for the fourth annual convention Of
the Indiana League Of Women Voters.
at the Claypool May 1, 2 and 3. Mem
bers of her committee are:
Mrs. William P. Evans. Miss Fran
ces McMath, Miss Angelina Bates.
Miss Louise Lieber. Miss Esther Suss-
man, Mrs. Albert Rabb. Mrs. Frances
Ellis, Mrs. Jane Van Alta. Miss Flor
ence Morrison, Mrs. Ferdinand Born,
Mrs. James Gaul, Mrs. Fred Sims,
Mrs. W. H. Dragoo, Mrs. Addison
Parry. Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Mrs.
Frank L. Jones. Mrs. Grant a. Harms.
Mrs. Stanley Zweibel Miss Jeanette
Wales, Miss Elizabeth Marmon, Miss
Dorothy Marmon, Miss Anna Louise
Griffith, Miss Esther Fleming. Miss
Frieda Huebner, Miss Nina Schmidt.
Miss Mariana Holmes. Miss Helen
Meyer.
A new feature VIII be a presidents
dinner. the opening evening, with Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Peru, presiding.
Presidents Of local leagues viii give
brief talks on their local work. Branch
league activities viii be featured.
Each league has been asked by Mrs.
Walter S. Greenough, State president,
to arrange an exhibit in the rear of
the convention hall. showing some fea-
ture of its work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Rare Treat Promised by
CzechO-SlOvakian Chorus

No more unique singing group ever
came to America than the Bakule
Chorus, an aggregation of children Of
Czecho SlovaEia, which will sing at
Caleb Mills Hall the evening of April
26, under the auspices of Indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Cross,
according to Red Cross officials.
1--WE want 1t understood" said Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny. one of the sponsors,
that this organization does not come
to the United States for propaganda,
or with the idea of enlisting American
aid. This is not a money-making prof.
ect but a musical treat at a price only
to pay expenses"
Musical circles are taking keen in
terest in the coming of the chorus.
Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke has been
named chairman of a committee or
hostesses who will receive the chill
dren on their arrival here. Mrs
Lemcke announces the following mem
bers of her committee:
Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank, Mrs. James A. Floyd, Mrs
Francis o. Dorsey. Mrs. Owen MotheTshead
Mrs. W. O. Bobbs. Mrs. James w. Yssler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

My sister, Leslie. is perfectly in
nocent in this matter, but I some
times wonder If I did right in allow
ing Karl Whitney to make her this
wonderful present. But, oh Betty
dear, I did feel so sorry for him.
knew his love for my sister will be
the one love of his life. He is what
you might call a "one-woman man."
He was over here last night and
he did speak so beautifully OF love
and what 1t meant. L felt all the
while while he was talking that it
was a shame some good woman might
not become his wife. I know he will
never marry.
Betty dear, I am afraid that I'M
less I find a. man as splendid as Karl,
a man who has the capacity for low
ing which he has. I shall go to my
grave forever unwed.
Have you seen any men over there
in France that strike you as splendid
as is Karl? I do not think that you
realized how wonderful he is until
told you of this tragic episode in his
life.
Truly I have learned from this
that we grow not from our joys, but
from our griefs.
1 know you are intensely inter
ested in this love story right out of
real life and I shall keep you in
formed from day to day. But hon
estly, Betty. I DO not think that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

The largest number of "honors"
won by any member Of the Girl
Reserves in the city has been award
ed to Alma Teifert, 10. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Teifert OF u
Schiller St, and pupil at the Gar
field school. She has been given
900 "honors" for her work under
the subjects of service, knowledge.
health and spirit.
Miss Telfert has won sufficient
honors to be awarded a Girl Re
serve ring, but she has not been a
member Of the organization for a
sufficient length Of time to acquire
this award.
The Girl Reserves is an organiza-
ton similar to the Girl Scouts and
now has a club in nearly every
school in the city The Garfield
school has two clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Parent Teacher
Notes

shortridge High School p. T. A.
viii meet at s o'clock Wednesday
evening in the school study hall. Miss
Rousseau Mcclellan VIII speak on I'm
tho Field With Boys and Girls"
Illustrating her talk with slides.
Paul Benjamin will speak at No.
rs, Wednesday afternoon on Chill.
dren's Aid and Child Welfare" Mrs.
Ernest Plerson viii give piano solos
and there viii be a food and candy
sale.
At school No. 60 Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Richard Lieber will be the
speaker. Mrs. /. s. Koehne will give
a musical program.
Sss
There will be an entertainment for
the primary grades at school No. 80.
Wednesday afternoon, and Miss Alice
Newman win speak.
aS@
THE Influence of Ancient Greece
on Modern Thought" viii be the sub
ject of Alvah 7. Rucker before the p.
7. A. Of No. 43, Friday evening.
Ernest Hesser will sing and the
school orchestra will play.
Miss Frances Hancock OF the Girl
Reserves Of the Y. w. c. A. will speak
at No. 4, Wednesday afternoon.
80
The CrescendO C1uh IF Sbort,.;d~a
High School will play for No. 90,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilmer
Christian will speak on Gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
WORKERS FROM
OTHER CITIES TO
Be Y. v. GUESTS
Elaborate Program. Arranged
by Local Body for Enter
tainment of Visitors,

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION will have as it's guests April
q and p representatives from the in
dustIial departments in Y. w. c. A.
from Evansville, Dayton, Muncie,
Marion, Terre Haute, South Bend and
Elkhart.
Miss Anna Pyott, national industrial
secretary, will have charge of the
meetings, which viii open with a din
ner Saturday evening. Miss Laura
Nard, local federation president, will
make a report Of the mid-winter con-
ference.
Sunday morning the guests will be
shown about the city, and will then
90 to morning worship in one of the
churches. The afternoon session will
be devoted to working out a question
nalre. based on membership.
At 5. o'clock Sunday evening the
girls of the Butler College Y. w. G.
A cabinet will entertain the confer
ence group at a teat. Estelle Fisk,
president of the cabinet, and Florence
Lupton. student Industrial chairman
at Butler College, will be in charge,
and Florence Hoover, student mem
Der Of the local industrial committee,
viii assist
In charge Of the plans for the con-
ference are: Mrs. James Bawden.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Miss Louise
Ehrgott and Miss Myra Majors.