davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
POSSE OF 500 TO SEEK
MISSING 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Waldron, Ark.-The greatest "hu-
mancomb" known to the backwoods
will be drawn through the wilds of
White Oak mountain in an effort to
locate 3-year-old Pearl Turner, the
modern Little Red Riding Hood"
who has been missing from the home
of her father for the last week. Spaced
at 1O-foot intervals, a human line of
500 men will march abreast into the
dense woods at dawn and sweep the
forest for the little girl.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Lenine Receivers From Paralysis

Moscow.-Nikolai Lenine, the pre-
mler, has completely recovered the use
of a paralyzed leg and is to mount the
stairs to the second floor of his resi-
dence unaided, according to a state
ment made Monday by DR.. N. Semash-
ko, commissary Of public health, who
is one of the physicians attending him.
The premier is anxious to begin work
and the physicians are having diff
Guilty in restraining him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Governor Pardons staunch Friends

Waukegan, III. - Governor Small
signed a Communication of sentence for
Michael Boyle and Ben Newmark, both
of Chicago, serving six-month SEN
fences for contempt of court here.
Both men will be freed. Both were
sentenced for contempt for refusal to
testify before the Lake county grand
jury in the investigation of charges
of tampering with the jury which ac-
quilted Governor Small of a conspiracy
charge last year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Would Break Union, Charge

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
railroad and several of its officials are
accused Of conspiring to break the la
Dor association Of its clerks antF
freight employees, in a bill in equity
filed in the federal district court Fri
day by the Pennsylvania system board
of adjustment Of the brotherhood of
railway and steamship clerks, freight
handlers, express and station en-
ployes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
WILL TELL
TRUTH ABOUT STATE
Faith In Montana"
Slogan

"No one ever lost anything by
enduring faith In Montana"
That is to be the slogan of a
"Boost Montana" week to be in
a%ugurated throughout the state
by the Kiwanis club organza-
lions, according to reports of
meetings of the organization
held in different parts of the
state.
Fourteen clubs with a member
ship of more than LOCO business
and professional men will, dur
ing the last week in November,
put forth their best efforts to
tell the truth about Montana, ac-
cording to the plans made public.
The idea is to carry on an adj
vertising and publicity campaign
to let the world know of the
wealth, resources and undevel-
oped opportunities of the state.
1t is hoped to enlist the sup
port of all the Kiwanis clubs in
the state in the campaign.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Live rs Days Buried by Quake

Toxic, Japan.-Four Japanese girls,
students at the Yokohama high school,
who were buried under a heap of
debris during the earthquake, were
rescued alive after being imprisoned
for Is days without food. Workmen
clearing away the debris came upon
a large arched rock and removing the
earth around it found the girls under
The protecting boulder. They had kept
alive on the few drops Of water that
had trickled down from above. The
girls are recovering.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Cigarette Causes Explosion

San Diego, Oalif.-Fred Denham, a
sailor aboard the U. S. S. Farenholt~
is dead of burns incurred in an ex-
plosion aboard the destroyer. Denham
had been assigned to clean the bilges
under the fire room. The compart-
ment is supposed to have been charged
with explosive vapor from waste oil.
and when Denham attempted to light
a cigaret, an explosion occurred.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Cars Kill Thousands

Chicago, Hl.-Carelessness by pedes-
TRANS and drivers of automobiles
caused 31,604 fatal and nonfataI ac-
cidents in the United States during
1922 at a minimum financial loss of
S13,509,07S, according to an estimate
by the Chicago safety commission.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Veteran Cop Pinched as BootIegger

Los Angeles, Cal.-Thirty alleged
bootleggers and whisky smugglers, in
Guiding several women, were arrested
In a series of police raids here, which
reached their climax in a running.
pistol fight between pursuing officers
and M. S. Mendez, a veteran Los An
geles policeman, charged with boot
Logging. Mendez was overtaken and
arrested.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Japs Want Lumber

Vancouver, B. C.-Japan is in the
market for 100, 100000 feet of lumber
from the United States and Canada.
according to Takao Takata, million
aire f%inancier of Japan and president
of Iwal & Co. of New York. Takata
is here in connection with the pur-
chase of the lumber and steel to be
made directly by the bureau of recon
struction recently organized.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Alaska Railroad to Reopen

Seattle, Wash.-After ~suspending
operations for more than two weeks of
unprecedented floods that washed out
three bridges, the government railroad
from Seward to Fairbanks, Alaska
will resume regular train schedules.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Canada to Mexico in ~ Hours

San Diego, Calif.-Twelve hours
and 13 minutes was the elapsed flying
time of Capt. Lowell H. Smith and
Lieut.. John Paul Richter, intrepid
Rockwell field airmen, in a historic
mid-air refueling nonstop flight from
British Columbia to Mexico. The air
men traversed the 1880 miles at q
better than 100 miles an hour.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
BANNER FOUND GUILTY
FIRST DECREE MURDER
Must Pay With Life for SIayinu John
Sprouse and Wife Of Mobridge,
South Dakota

Bozeman, Mont.-Seth o. Danner, OF
Three Forks, on trial here for the
brutal murder Of John Sprouse and
Mrs. Sprouse at Central Park Nov. IA,
1870, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and will pay for his
crime with his life on the galloWs
After seven hours elaboration the Jury
found the defendant guilty and fixed
the penalty of DEATH.
banner was con noted on the testi-
mony of his former wife, who obtained
a divorce from him after he had been
arrested. Mrs. Danner who was mar
ried to Danner when she was IS, con-
fessed to the police that she had seen
her husband kill Mrs. John Sprouse,
of Mobridge, S. D., and had heard him
say that a few hours before he had
killed John Sprouse.
According to the wife's story, her
husband, of part Cherokee Indian
blood, had struck Mrs. Sprouse on the
head with a Ratchet and then had
strangled her with a whang string.
Sprouse was killed with a shotgun, and
both bodies were buried by Danner in
q mudhOle in the real Of their tent
near Central Park, Mont. The killings
took place Nov. IA, 1920, n the con-
fession of the wife was made 80
months later. The Sprouses and Dan
ners had been friends in South Dakota
and were touring Montana in automo-
biles.
The states principal witness and the
only n claiming to have seen the
not only was his divorced wife,
but she also was the daughter of Dan
ner's first wife, who died in Kansas in
1915. Her first child was born in
Mont, the day after her mar
to Danner.
There was no dispute as to the bur-
al of the Sprouses, but the defendant
maintained that Mrs. Sprouse, sur
her husband and Mrs. Dan
Ter in intimate association, had killed
Ter husband and herself had been
lilled by Mrs. Danner.
An automobile belonging to the
sprouses, guns, watches, family keep
axes and divers articles taken from
he victims, were found by the sheriff's
in the Danner home in Three
'Orks, Montana. No denial was made
the defendant that the property had
cen taken from the Sprouses, but he
laimed that he took the property after
he killing, in which he had no part,
of a desire to conceal the
rimes. He said that he would have
the authorities Of the hap {
ening but that his wife threatened
kill herself in such a way as to
lake him appear responsible for three
instead of two, if he were to t
I'll.
Maintaining that his ~11-year-old {
aughter, Florence, born Of the first {
banner, would clear him of the |
lime, Danner later changed his state 5
ent and told a deputy sheriff the girl t
new nothing of it. This statement G
ame after the little one, frail and
mentally and physically, had
roken down on the witness stand.
he court later declared her incom- r
etent to testify. The defendant did a
1t take the stand, resting on written b
atements introduced by the prose f
Ition. Fl
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Cotton at New High Levels

New York.-New high levels for the
season were reached in the cotton mar
ket, when October sold at 3O.19, De-
cember at 30.25 and March at 29.S3,
representing net advances of about so
to 70 points. Reduced crop estimates
n reports of frost. in the belt ac-
companied the advances.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Paymaster Robbed of s14.5oo

Belleville, Ill.-The paymaster of
mine No. 1 of the Southern Coal, Coke
& Mining company was held up here
by six bandits and robbed of $14,5OO.
The hold-up occurred as the paymaster
stepped from a street car. The ban
dts escaped in an automobile.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Arguments for LEAGUE Complied

Princeton, N. Woodrow Wilson's
arguments for the league of nations,
as explained by him in public adj
dresses and in numerous conferences,
have been compiled and set down in
compact form by Hamilton Foley in d
book which will be issued by Prince
ton university.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Russia to Feed Saxony

Moscow.-Russia is ready to supply
the Saxon government with 10000
tons of bread, for which Saxony is
negotiating, if transportation can be
arranged.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Vote to Back Dictator

Munich, Bavaria. The Bavarian
peoples party have passed a resolu-
ton to support DR.. Won Kahr and his
dictatorship. 1t also voted to stand
by General Won Lossow, commander in
chief of the Bavarian re~ichswehr.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Cement Trust Must Dissolve

New York.-The dissolution of the
cement manufacturers association, on
the ground that it was a trust was or
dered by Judge Knox in United States
district court.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01
Blizzard: Two Feet Snow

Subury, Ont.-A blizzard with a
snowfall of more than two feet is re
ported from Horn Payne, Ont, on the
line of the Canadian National railway.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-01

DENTON WOULD BE SECOND
PRIMARY MARKET OF WORLD

Denton, Montana, is striving to be
known as the second largest primary
wheat market in the world.
Another Montana town, Scobey,
holds title as the first primary market
Of the globe, with more than two mil
lion bushels of wheat loaded last
year.
Denton, this year, according to re-
ports, will pass the million bushel
mark and take second place.
Denton shipped 1877 cars of wheat
during the month of September, the
total weight being 17,8O0,594 pounds,
or almost 100000 bushels. The total
amount Of the 1923 wheat crop,
shipped up to October tenth, was 256
cars, or approximately $4,000 bushels.
It is estimated that there are 10000
bushels on hand in the elevators, which
brings the total amount of grain mar
keted to 49, 900 bushels. 1t is con
servatively estimated that this is about
40 per cent of the 1923 wheat crop
which would indicate that Denton will
pass the million bushel mark this
season.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

4-s6e.5o Navy Blue and Black
Twill Cord Capes, circular fiounce
style. Ought to sell easily at 5000.
2-s55.oo Veivay Capes, yoke
styles-black and taupe. Very full
sWeep-S39. SO.
1o-se5 90 Cape Coats. sash-tied
and ribbon bound-in navy blue,
black and tan. A splendid chance
-$4e.5o
$500 Circular capes Of Black
VeIdyne combined with brocaded
Roshanara silk--a handsome nov
city styie-S46 SO.
10-$3e.5o Navy Twill Capes for
large women In straiGht:ne styles.
Sizes aye to 5oTa. $3.50.
1o-$47.5o Coats, plated panel
back, navy and black twiIls-sIzes
AYE to 52L.. For quick sale, s3e so.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Expert bookbinders Of the govern
ment printing Office today began the
work Of binding the parchment sheets
Of the original draft of the Constitu-
ton, preparatory to the placing OF
that historic document. together with
the original copy Of the Declaration
of Independence, on public display
I'm the Congressional Library. Under
an appropriation made by the last
Congress the two documents, which
until recently were stored in a State
Department vault and only brought
out for inspection on extraordinary
occasions, will be arranged SO that
they may be seen by any visitor to
the Library.
Most Of the appropriation. which
was $4,000, will be used in con-
structing a marble vault in the main
lobby of the Library. in which the
documents will be placed, with a
covering of a special sort of glass
designed to prevent damaging light
rays from striking the parchments.
The original draft of the Consti-
tuition covers five sheets, and the task
which the government bookbinders
began today consists of putting these
five parchments upon a proper back
ground and binding them in folio
with a covering Of morocco. The
bookbinders. in doing this work. will
Evening star., 1923-05-10
$3.50 and $69.50
Dresses, $500

Sports and Afternoon Dresses Of
Roshanara Crepe, In tan, navy
blue and brown. Hand embroidery
Sizes "a and SO.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
MOTHER AND SON DIE.

DR.. Samuel Saunders. jr.. member
of the staff OF the Binghamton On. "
State Hospital. Binghamton. N. Y.
died there Monday following an ILL
ness of two weeks. On Tuesday. the
day following the death of DR.. Saun-
ders. his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Price
Saunders, widow Of the Rev. Samuel
Saunders, died at the University of
Virginia. The mother and son were
buried yesterday afternoon in the
Congressional cemetery.
The senior DIR. Saunders. husband of
Mrs. Saunders and father of DR.. Saun-
ders. who died some years ago. was
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
OF the southeastern section of Wash
ington for a number of years. DR..
Saunders. recovering from an attack
of influenza. paid a visit to his mother
at the University Of Virginia three
weeks ago. his mother having been
i'll at the time. Returning to his work
In Binghamton, he suffered a relapse
from influenza and died from its ef-
fectS.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
BOYS CLUBS PAY
i TRIBUTE TO ROTARY
Delegates at Convention Tell
/ of Aid Given by Rotarians
| in Various Cities.

In the presence of Rotarian Edwin
Dcnby. Secretary of the Navy, Inter
national Rotary was extolled for it's
work among the youth Of the country
when several delegates to the Boys
Club Federation, now in convention
here, detailed aid extended them by
different Rotary clubs at a meeting of
the local Rotary club in the New Will
lard Hotel yesterday.
Preceding the two minute talks on
what Rotary Has lone for My Club"
by the Boys club representatives.,
President Arthur Marks called on Sec
rttary Denby to present IL flag on be-
half of the Washington Rotary Club
to immediate Past President William
Knowles Cooper. who sails shortly to
attend a conference OF boys clubs i'll
Europe
While the government is not per-
mitted To present the flag to indi-
viduals. ]. IL; one of the government.
take the greatest pleasure in trust
Ing this emblem in your hands, and
with it | wish you the greatest sue
cess on Your trip, said Secretary
Denby to the past president OF
Rotary
Following introduction of William
Edwin hall. president of the Boys
Club Federation. Reginald Washburn
OF Worcester, Mass, chairman OF the
Boys Club committee attending the
luncheon. spoke briefly of the WORK
being accomplished throughout the
world by the federation. and in turn
presented seven heads of Boys Clubs
from various sections Of the United
States. who spoke.
Frank X. Jrllcn reported for the
Washington Boys Club. and spoke Oh
It's wonderful growth III the past
Year. He thanked several RotarIans,
including Col. Leroy HERON, Ernest
Hathaway and William Radcliffe for
services rendered in behalf Of the
boys during the past two weeks. Mr.
Radcliffe mas also volunteered TO
carry thirty boys from the club to
their summer camp each week dur
ing the summer
Evening star., 1923-05-10
$39.5O and $49.50
Dresses. $3.50
$500 and $3.50
Dresses, $3.50

navy blue Roshanara, with
georgette sIeeve-size 3s-$27.5o.
$3.50 Black Canton Crepe
Dress-surpbIce style-size a.
$3.50.
$3.50 Afternoon Dress, In
beige crepe, with seff-coIor en-
broldery on blouse. panel and
sleeves-size 2s-$27. so.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

IT'S the biggest kind of value sale!
REMNANTS!
$3.50 Strap Wrist Silk Gloves,
S1.65 Pair
s.button length Silk Gloves In
beaver, gray and brown. Also $500
novelty gauntlet styles in two-tone
effects - brown, beaver and ponsee.
Broken sizes.
$1.5O Long Chamoisette
Gloves, 75c Pair
1e.button length, white and silver;
broken sizes.
$500 Chamois Gloves,
S1.95 Pair
t2-button length Natural, Washable
ChamoIs GIoves-51a to eIa only.
Silk and Fabric Gloves,
Slightly Imperfect
Short Gloves, soc pair.
Long Gloves. csc pair.
II perfect the prices would be S1.oO
to $3.50 pair. No exchanges!
Evening star., 1923-05-10

'Oi'"'io''
Only two of these regularly priced IS low
$6S50-the other t~entythree $3.50, $500 and
$1,000.
80 that this 5 a remarkable MOSTLY
they knd-fashoned of
and fashionable
styles Just = also carly the
2s6e5o Brocade with
blue bIack-s45OO ~ - ~
~ ~ y 0''e "e' o0oe''-"a"y o'ue ana oaeS-
14-Se5oo Wraps
Marcova,
reno and rust coo-pated backs
cry mana enorodey nonkeyfu
THESE ON SALE IN WOMEN'S COAT SHOP
SECOND
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FLO LEEDS GETS JEWELS
Custom Officers Return $4,000
Confscated Gems.

NEW YORK. May l0-"Flo' Leeds,
who figured as correspondent in the
Stillman divorce case. got back the
Jewels which customs officials took
from her on her return from Europe.
The former showSirl rolled up to
the customs house with her lawyer
In a limousine and satisfied officials
that the $4,000 worth of gems had
been acquired in this country
Her lawyer explained that his eli
ent never had been abroad before and
that she had believed gowns and Jew
elry that had been worn We're not
subject to duty. Custom officials lev
led a duty of SS51 on earrings and
Partisan gowns and Mrs. Leeds prom
fsed u settle in a few days.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
$3.50 to $500
Dresses, $500

= dresses from foremost design.
ers-all In late spring styles and
materials including moIre ribbon,
figured crepe. canton crepe, en-
bossed velvet and crepe Roma.
There are a great variety of styles.
among them beaded dresses suit
able for dinner or informal evening
wear. street dresses, afternoon
dresses, draped and embroidered.
lace end ribbon trimming. Besides,
one Black Spanish Lace Evening
Dress. Sizes "a TO 40 In one styIe
or another. Surely there is ample
choice hereI
Evening star., 1923-05-10

$500 Navy Blue Poiret Twill.
with italian cut In purple on front
paneI-size 36-at $3.50.
$500 Gray and Black Coat
Dress-slze 3S+at $3.50.
A wonderful chance for some
one!
Evening star., 1923-05-10
S69.50 and $500
Dresses, S49.50

Afternoon DreSseS-fat cTepeS
in navy blue and black with bead
ing. One very smart Black and
Gold Satin Dress. Sizes SO TO 40.
f-Dinner Dress of Cray Georq-
ette Crepe and Satin Rlbbon-very
handsome-size 34-s55.oo.
1-Enelish Silk Rep, with BuIga-
rian hand idery-brown-size
3s-unusuaIIy rich-S69. so.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
EXPERTS BIND CONSTITUTION
FOR SHOWING At LIBRARY

utilize suggestions obtained by George
II. Carter. public printer. from lead
ing printing and binding establish
ments in New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Ridiculously Low DRESSES

of the better ylebut there's for
Dress Shop with comng-so they goat price.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Sweater
Clean-Up!

This Seasons Odds and Ends .
S4.0O and $500 Mohair
Slip-Overs, $3.50
The desirable raised weave in at
tractive slip over effect With tasseled
sash. Navy blue, black, buff. Harding
blue and gray. Ideal for sport wear
in a desirable weight.
$3.50 and $1,000 Golf Jackets,
Slip-Overs and Jacquettes
S6.95
Fiber SILK Jacquettes and Slip overs
in smart weaves of navy blue, black.
buff and gray. Also Golf Jackets with
button front In Oxford and dark gray.
buff and brown and gray and Hard
ing blue.
$3.50 and $500 Sweaters, $500
16-N.50 Jersey Sport Coats. in
navy. black and Harding.
$500 Coli Jackets, in, gray and
Harding blue.
$3.50 Seamless Coli Goats, in
gray and tomato.
12-S.50 Jacquettes, in maize.
tangerine and gray.
l0-SS.O0 Slip-overs. in navy and
black, with colored edging on
square neck.
2-SS.50 Buff and Brown Golf
Jackets: size 40.
9-%50 Mohair and Fiber Slip
overs. IN gray, Jade and Harding
blue
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Three big value giving groups.
7-s2e.5o to $3.50 Sport and Street Suits for
Misses. Smart heather tweeds, navy blue jerseys
and navy blue trcotine and twill, braid trimmed, or
with black and white stitchery.
5-ss25o to S45.oo StraientIine Coats of Panveaine
and Mandalay. Slender and youthful, in tan, navy
blue and black.
1o-MIsses' S4e5o to $500 Costume Suits. both
two and three piece styes-ali the desirable box
jacket types-some sash-tied Embroidery and rib
bon trimmings tan. greystone and navy blue.
wonderful chance for stunning suit!
7-$45.oo 20 $500 Misses Wraps in the wanted
Lustrosa, ArabeIa and Velverette fabrics. Silk
stitchery and braid embroidery enhance variety CT
blouse, straghtline and wrap around types. Black.
and navy blue.
s-Misses' $500 to s695o Costume the
elaborate type-both two and three styles
fine cord twill. with desirable short
fastening and sash tied. Choose from embroidered
braided. tucked and ribbon trimmed models, in gray.
tan and navy blue.
1855. 90 70 $3.50 Misses Wrap Coats Of lovely
deep pile Fashona. Arabeila Lustrosa-among
them hip blouse and winged back styles Best quail
Ity silk crepe Innings. Chance of the season to
a really fine coat!
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Economy for MISSES

elef's styles the reduced Friday groups
Ones and twosuts. and rockspcked OF regular
stocks only because they odd Surely you'll
o
Ends-Beginning at $1,000
Misses $l6.50 to $3.50 Frocks
Smart little
combinations
Misses Frocks at $500
Have Been $3.50 to $3.50
MISSY"
of embroidery and braidns Economy with real smartness
Misses Street Dresses, $1,000
$500 to $3.50 Previously
MISSES Suits and Wraps
Bunched Together for Friday Selling!
Evening star., 1923-05-10

3-$35.00 Capes Of Navy Blue
Cord Twill, made with gathered
yokes. Clearance Friday, $3.50.
1882. SO and $500 Sport Coats
big, roomy styles-in tan. gray
and brown homespuns and mix
tures. Friday clearing, $3.50.
15-$45 90 StraiehtIIne Coats at
exactly half price. OF soft cocoa
deiysla cloth-paneI back style
collar and cuffs with self color
cable stitching. Pay half Friday
ESQ.
1o-$45 90 and $55 Wraps and
Coats-choice of many styles
kImono and wing sleeves, straight
line and wrap over styles In beau
tlful Mondaine and Cordaiure-best
of shades. including navy blue.
black, Porto Rico and gray. A
great close a. S26. so.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-27
P. T. A. MEETING

Plans to furnish the school with first
aid equipment featured the first meet
ing of the Fitzgerald High School P
T. A, on Friday. September q.
The meeting was opened with
"Amcrica" followed by prayer
After a realistic rendition of Sc
lection from Seventeen" by Miss
Rose, the business of the afternoon was
taken up.
A report from the nominating com
mittee gave the following officers
Mrs. c A Newcomer, PRESIDENT; Mrs
Geo. Brown. vice-president; Mrs
Fred Astin, 2nd vice-pres;dent; Mrs
Denmark, recording secretary; Mis-.
Louise Fluker, treasurer; Miss Mary
Wilson, Newspaper Reporter.
Plans for Fathers Night to bc
celebrated Friday night, Sept, % wer,
discussed and adopted
Mrs. Crandall gave very vivid,
"The Mothers Side of the P. T. A
Problem and was answered by Mr.
Jones with the Teachers side of thu
, question
A social hour completed the meet
, ing.