davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
| COburn Soph0mores
Grab Championship
In Class Series
Iuecfal to Kennebec Journal

especial TO kennebec JournaD
waterville. Dec. s-The Sopho-
mores defeated the Seniors FOR the
|intercIass basketball champfohship
at Cobsmn this afternoon. In one OF
the best games ever seen I'm the gym.
with Captain DruehI playing won
derfu1 game and his mates passing
together with the fine defensive work
Of Lancaster, the Sophs were too
strong for the first year men and the
final score read IS to %.
Bill Druehl was the big individual
star of the game, scoring IL baskets
and one free shot. He led the at
tack and his teammates fed him SO
that he was unacceptable. On the
defense-the big bog was always both
ersome to the NANCY Major and the
latter was prevented from doing
much scoring.
Lancaster showed promise OF be-
ing very good guard. He played
stationary game and he broke up
endless plays that would surely have
ended i'm scores. For the Seniors,
Ma jor and Reed were the best ALL
round performers. the former being
very clever foorman, but failure to
pass UlOfc was aLuC lCdSOiL IVA ilS itbk
being able to run up the score to any
great amount. The score:
soPHs (a5l SENIORS to3)
Sullivan. RI ............... RI, Reed
Druehi. c C. Major
Ryan. lg lS, WOOD
Lancaster. re- ....... rg. Hodgkins
Goals from foor-DruehI II. Ma ior
a, Reed .. Wood ,, Adams /. Sullivan
/. Smith /. Goals from fouls
Druehl ], Sullivan /. Major !. Adams
Il. Substitutions-Polla for Hodg-
kins, Dennison for Ryan. Referee
McCroary. Colby. Timer - Leary
Haines. Attendance-250.
In the second game the Juniors de-
feated the Freshmen In slow game
that was rather one-sided. Captain
Shanahan OF the varsity played for
the Frosh and he was the only man
TO tally for the team. Clark played
a good game but with no assistance
he was not very effective in scoring.
For the Juniors. Simmons was the
bright light. with Averka giving him
close run for the honors. Score:
JUNIORS 1850 FRESHMEN (23)
Simmons, II .............. II. Clarke
SpauldinS, ri ............ RI, Rollins
Fuller, c .............. c. Shanahan
Averka, liz ............. IL. Charron
Coombs, re .......... rg. Turbyne
Goals from floor ShanalIan : Q,
Averka ), Simmons 6, Coombs 9,
Fuller I. Goals from fouls-Simmons
., Spaulding 6. Shanahan 5. Substi-
tutions O'Reilly for Spaulding,
Spaulding for COombs. Rood for Full
Ter, Fuller for Spaulding. Referee
AkCroary. Timer-(;rady. Scorer
Tlaines. Time-Four S-minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Big Leaguers at
New York Give
@. X. to Com. Lands

4 New York, Dec. 9.-(Ry A. y. -
tThe opening skirmish of the base
ball conflict in which missioner
I-andis and President Johnson OF
the American League are central fig-
ures. was won today by the COM
missioner when National League
Club owners, at the opening ses-
sion of their-annual meeting, unan-
imously adopted resolutions giving a
sweeping endorsement to the four
year administration of the veteran
jurist.
Neither these resolutions nor a
statement read to the meeting by
John A. Heydler. president of the
National League. mentioned John
son by name but by implication they
struck back at the criticism which
the American League executive has
ilevelled at the commissioner and his
forces since the worlds series and
the Dolan-O'Connell bribery scan
DIAL ~ h.
The resolutions. adopted by the
club owners after a three-hour con-
ference. specifically congratulated
lands on his decision TO "carry
through the world series' in spite
OF the scandal, praised his entire
course in banishing O'Connell and
Dolan from the game foR all time,
and also singled out for praise the
, prompt action taken by President
Heydler and the Integrity and cour-
age of Henry Sand" Philadelphia
shortstop, who revealed that he had
| been approached by O'Connell in a
game between the Giants and Phillies
near the close of the 1924 season.
Referring to the scandal, the res
olutions declared that the National
League is positive the investigation
of. the charges has not ended and
never will end, and that il anyone
else was really connected with those
dismissed the fact eventually will
come to light"
President Heydler, who was re-
elected by his club owners for a
term of Office increased from three
to four years and voted an increase
| in salary as a mark of appreciation,
denounced unjust innuendoes and
! attacks" directed against the Ma
tional League in his annual report,
delivered prior to adoption. of the
resolutions. His statement pointing
out that the older league has "scru-
pulously avoided interfering in the
affairs of other kindred prganiza-
| tions" was taken as another sally
at Johnson.
| With the National Leagues posi-
ton thus clearly defined, interest in
the mid winter baseball conclaVe
turned to speculation on what course
the American League would take
| tomorrow at it's annual session, but
prospect that this week would wit
ness final showdown in the con-
| fict between Lands and Johnson
was lessened by the announcement
the commissioner would not attend
the joint major league meeting
scheduled for Thursday because of
the illness of Mrs. Lands at Koches-
| ter, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
u. of NJ. Quintets
Well Under Way .
In Class Series

Especial TO The 'kennebec JournaD
L. OF NJ, Dec. S.~The Intra- Mu-
rial League at the University of
Maine is well under way. Four fast
games were played off last week
with Sigma Chi, Sigma M, Phi Eta
Kappa. and Phi Kappa Sigma win
ming over Alpha Gamma Rho. Theta
Phi Kappa, Phi Omega Delta, and
Delta Tau Delta respectively. The
Sigma Theta Phi Kappa game
developed into one OF the most in
teresting games that has been played
to date. 1t was anybody's game up
until the final whistle. Taylor, left
forward for the Sigma NUS. man
aged to drop in a couple of baskets
in the last two minutes of play, Civ
ing the victory to his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Is it ever correct to use a
wood club in a sand trap!
Why or why not?
BY CYRIL WALKER
American Open Champion
American Open Champion

II depends on the nature Of the
trap. ~ IA shallow trap, the ball
IL lying well. and distance Is neces-
sary. use spoon. provided the ball
Hes far enough from the bank to
allow 1t to rise. This shot can be
played very successfully by standing
q little further back of the ball, and
playing IL from point about oppo-
site the left instcp. But a shot Of
this nature requires rather expert
treatment and Is risky business for
the average player. The average goli-
er Is counting trouble when he at
tesnps sand shot with the wood.
Under ordinary circumstances he
would do better to use an iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
fairfield

The T.mbroldclv club will meet to-
ni@ht with Mrs. Mami. Allan ON Os-
borne street
The Ladies Social Union of the
Baptist church Will meet this atter-
noon with Mrs. Herbert Brown on
lower Main street. Mrs. Henry Bro
ply and Mrs. Mary Gibson will assist
as hoSteSSeS.
Tie Methodist Guild VIII hold their
Christmas sale and Supper in The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Kid Norfolk Makes Sorry Showing Against ashy Tom Gibbons

Opera House this afternoon q,
clock. Afcoid meat and salad sn..
will be served at O'Clock.
The last entertainment Of N.
ceum course given under ths 4
pieces of the senior class Of /. ~
will be held in, the high schonl .
sembly hall this evening at & o~,.
with Georgia Price, harpist, ana i
Uterine Teft-Jones. reader. Ths i
school students will appreciate y
hall in showing the cooperate.
their parents and friends.
The Loyal club will meet this :,
ming with Mrs. John Brooks ON ~ y
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

and interesting speaker. a woman of
high ideals and rare ability as ii
preacher.
The Razorville school began Mon
day after recess of two weeks With
the same teacher. Miss Louisa Lin
coin. Miss Lincoln is a teacher of
rare ability and tact and the school
toard are very fortunate to he able
TO secure such good teacher in one
of our own town girls.
Ralph HILBERT had the rare good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Mrs. Ora Tibbests

+ WI - VIA
Mrs. Ora gTibhetts passed away at
her home in Belgrade Friday. Dec. >
at one. O'Clock in the afternoon. The
funeral services We're held Sunday at
her home with Rev, H. IL. Brown OF
Augusta officiating The bearers
were. Emery Rogers, Ernest Ieaton,
Ernest Batchelder ana james WatS
son.
She sleayes 10 mourn her loss a
brother. Wesley Clark of Belgrade
and four daughters, Mrs. Hadley OF
Scion, Mis-. Moves OF Philips, Mrs.
smith OF Sidney apd Miss Erma Tfh-
belts of Poland. Much sympathy Is
extended to the bereave1 family. The
flowers were MANY and beautiful.
Q Mrs Celia Tras& of Belgrade has
gone to pass the winter with her
son in Augusta.
John Wadleigh lost valuable
horse Sunday, the animal having
lock jaw.
Miss Katie Watson Of Augusta
passed the Weekend With her sister,
Mrs. Austin Kinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

Dnd a sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Nanadestine of Benton,
Richard, Willard and Harrison OF
Hartland. His age was n years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

keeper. Alec Mills: librarian. Edna
Thing: secretary, Laurence Kelley:
pianist, Bertha Thing: Flon, Eva
Chase: Pomona, Eva Cummings;
treasurer, Ned Foster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
BEETOWN

Mrs. Richard Marshall is entertain
ing two sisters, Mrs. j. W. LIBEL OF
Los Angeles, and Mrs. ]. l.. Brooks
of San Diego.
VIM. Hall and family of Rockford
and c.. A. Perrin and wife here spent
Sunday at Tom Halls.
Ed Gardiner and wife of Cobb were
Sunday callers.
Margaret Peters of Milwaukee was
a guest at the Lee Sturmer home.
Local Masons attended lodge at Po-
tosi Saturday night.
Clyde Rogers and wife motored oV-
er from Boscobel Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Thorpe visited in Lam
caster last week and attended gradu-
alton there.
The creamery is installing new watts
Artie Tebo had a new ice box IN
stalled in his market
l.. D. Mcconnell is spending the
week at the Geo. Marks home IN Lam
caster.
Local smiths attended meeting at
Cassville Thursday night.
Quite a number attended graduatlon
at Cassville Friday night. Alton Stur-
mer and Laurence Birch OF this place
we're among the graduates.
VIM. Smith spent the past week VS.
iting old friends at Lancaster.
Mrs. Bertha Edwards and son, Or.
Alba, drove over from Lancaster Oh
Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
GLEN HAVEN

A class of % boys and girls took
their first holy communion at st.
Mary's Catholic church Sunday morn
ing.
Charles and Henry Kuenster of
Cassville were in town Thursday.
Valentine and Josephine Petry and
Sylvia Weaks were in Dubuque Thurs
day.
Glen Tate and Leo Esser drove to
Patch Grove Thursday evening and
attended dance.
Mrs. Jacob Walz Jr. and daughter
Christine, Mrs. Kirksieck and Miss
Catherine Burkhardt were in Bloom
ington and Lancaster Thursday.
c. ]. Gockel and wife were in Du-
buque Thursday.
M. G. Weaks and wife, Sylvia and
Gerald were in Lancaster Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Elmer Noises and baby visited
in Cassville several days at the JOS
Noises home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgeson Wertz Of
Westby and little Miss Kathleen Webb
of Viroqua came Saturday to visit ov-
err Sunday with Mrs. WertZ's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Kirksieck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Weaks and
children spent Friday in P. D. c.
The Royal Neighbors held their me-
mortal services Sunday morning at
Stuart's hall after which they visited
several different cemeteries during the
day and decorated the graves of all
deceased Royal Neighbors.
Fred Kerksieck came nome from
Flint, Mich, Saturday. Sunday he
drove to Viroqua where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. Clarence Webb, and
family.
Miss Isabel Gocke1 returned Sunday
from the northern part of the state
where she has been teaching.
Sylvtster and Raymond Noises OF
P. D. c.. who have been employed IN
Kenosha for some time were in town
Saturday They expect to go to Rem
sen, Ia, where they will work for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Gockel, Ruth
Gockel and C. Adams of Lancaster
drove to Madison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Kuenster were
in Dubuque last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gray and son
Flovd were in Lancaster Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Forck, son Carl and Mrs.
Anna Heileman drove to Menomlnee
last Wednesday, Miss Anna Forck re-
turned with them after completing
her school year at Stout institute
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
FLORA

James Garthwaite spent a few days
at the home of his son, Will.
Clinton Budworth and sons and
Mrs. AL. Budworth spent an evening
at Homer Irish's.
Our school closed Thursday with a
well rendered program followed by
an excellent dinner. Over 20 persons
partook of same.
Mrs Jennie Mayne will have charge
of our school next year.
Virgil Snider spent the weekend at
his grandpa Edwards.
Milton, Eunice and Mary Jane Poh-
lie spent few days with relatives in
this vicinity.
]. C. Edgington and wife spent Fri
day afternoon near Sitter with Lou
Goss and wife. They also called on
Abe Smith, an old acquaintance of
theirs. He has 800 buff Orpington
chicks nearly large enough for broil-
ers.
Ervie Edwards and Will Garthwaite
sold some fat cattle, they drove them
to Lancaster Saturday.
Geo. Starrett and wife and son,
Floyd, drove to Pra. du Chen Sunday.
Mrs. Israel Roberts of Madison is
the guest of Geo. Starrett and wife.
Jas. Edgington and wife, Fletcher
Miles and wife and Herbert Schwantes
and family spent Sunday evening at
the Geo. Starrett home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
SPEED E SERVICE

Will Pagenkopf's boys are haul
ing Atlas cement for use on the
farm.
Come and see us on what to
build along the line of chicken
house. We know you will be sur
prised on how quick, easy and
cheap you can make an up-to-date
winter egg hen house out of your
old hen house.
We can give you the names of at
least ten farmers in our vicinity
that had NET returns of over 1000
on their investment on an up-to-
date hen house in one year.
AL Hunsaker is building a gar
age and repairing the building de-
stroyed by fire.
Poultry pays. BUILD FOR WIN
TER EGGS. The low cost of an
up-to-date chicken house compared
with the large return on winter
eggs will make you more money
than any profit made from the farm
multiplied by 10.
John Diesel took out a load of
lumber roofing and windows last
Tuesday for his new hen house.
Herman Pagenkopf is setting
steel posts in Atlas cement. A job
we'll done, we say.
We have a shipment of Rowes
Hog oilers and indicated oil.
Come in and get one of these hog
oilers and try it out on your hogs
for ten days. Your money back if
you aren't satisfied.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
GRANT RIVER

The mason was at Thomas Green S
last week laying the cellar wall for
their new home.
Mrs. Marvin Clifton and son Ger
aid we're over night callers at FRANK
Mel cans last week. Gerald will teach
at Clinton. Wis, the coming year.
Ouite a number from here attended
the high school commencement dI
Lancaster.
James Kirkpatrick of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, visited at the John Joyce nome
few days the past week.
There was a white frost on Decor
alton day.
Martha Plautz started taking music
lessons last week.
Frank Ward, wife and daughter
MYRTLE spent Saturday and Sunday at
Edwin McLean's.
Charles Plautz and family and Mrs.
Herman Plautz were at VIM. FaSel
Saturday evening.
Sunday guests at the VIM. Pagel
home were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. PINK
and daughter Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Pink and daughter Luella, Mr'
and Mrs. Otto Oelrich and son Carl
and Miss Helen Fanslow of Dubuque
and Mrs. Ferdinand Pagel of Lancas-
ter.
Joe Creamy and wife of Hudon. Ia,
and Miss Helen Creamy of Lancaster
visited the John Joyce family Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stark were
Sunday visitors at the Chas. Plautz
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
SHAVINGS


Much Too Small
I'm sorry, my boy, but l only
punish you because 1 love you"
I'm sorry, dad, that I'm n-not
big enough to return your l-love."
Still Green
"Sir! You are 20 minutes late.
Don't you know what time we be-
gin work at this factory?"
Nope, they're always at 1T when
l get here"
Thanks
A rather awkward looking indi-
vidual went into an ice cream par
lor the other day and bought an ice
cream cone. He went out on the
sidewalk to eat it. Presently he
reappeared with the cone emptled
of the cream and handing it to the
astonished clerk, said: Thanks
for the vase"
Scholastic Mirth
Teacher-Why Willie, such dirty
hands! Who brought you up?
Willie-De coal man in his wa
gon, ma'am.
Teacher-John, who was the
greatest man in the world?
John-Mama's first husband.
Fishing
ooh, George, l saw big fish
that big-under the ice!"
Nonsense, Grace! I'm quite
sure it was your reflection"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
NORTH LANCASTER

CLYDE Beetham and family were
Sunday guests at the Will Garthwa1te
home at Flora.
Warren Wayne is quite sick with
nneumonia. His mother, Mrs. Maggie
Wavne. is helping to care for him.
Rurr Rafferty, and family are having
two weeks vacation visiting at differ
ent points in Iowa. They mace Tue
trip in their new Dodge car.
The Dyer school closed Thursoay
with a picnic dinner. Miss McGee
taught the last month, MISS 0leper
having resigned.
MARGARET Walker entertained sew
oral friends Sunday inn honor of her
tenth birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jerrett ana
Claire spent Sunday at the nome OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Knapp.
Will Bailey has new horse, a
beautiful dark-gray Percheron which
was purchased in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs Len Griswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cliff and Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Kohlenberg went on an outing to
Woodman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burr and son,
Leonard, and the Jas Huff and Guy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Diplomas and Gold Medals in piano
course will be presented on Sunday,
June 8th, 1924, to Marie Pluemer and
Catherine Siepker. Gold Medals in vi
olin course to Bertha Schmitz and
Adolph Hufnagel.
The Misses Clara and Lucille Roser
spent last week visiting relatives and
friends at Rockford, ILL.,, and Incl
dentally spent Saturday at Lake &C.
neva, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Roser visited with
Mrs. Roser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Leibfried, at Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Walker families were Sunday guests
at the Walter Burr home.
A large crowd gathered at the BAD
ger school house Monday night TOT
social time and ice cream supper CIV
en- by Ralph Welsh to those VINO ser
enaded him this spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Melvin Mills of Montfort and MISS
Linenweber OF Racine were
married last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Bertha Schmitz
Alpine Hills ems
Evelyn Hufnagel
Humoresque Dvorak
Selection Heller
Marie PIuemer
trombone ----- -
Edward Schroeder
Marie Pluemer-Catherine Siepker
S+1-a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

ed and that copy be spread upon
+l.< Gasee.1 I11ios1a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

George Tucker, three brothers, Ar
I. xAy:IIc..-l -AI:Ile,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04


lied upon. The trial caused great ex-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

II. NJ. ByII6SDy, n6du OF LIIG IHItIS-dI5
Power Co.. consisting of ? million dol
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

ChrlS GIaSSmdCn6T, TeSIuIng HGdI
Tennyson, suffered a stroke of paral-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
AUTO SHOW ON
IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1G.-k,X-
position auditorium today hcrame
the home Of the nation s fourti,
great annual automobile SHOW.
As Il rppu'. most Of the million ana
quarter automobiles and trucks in
California found themselves possess
ing little honor with their owners.
Officials Of the exhibit estimate
ears, trucks and equipment crowded
INTO the wide open spaces Of the
big building Were, for one week.
;&r3 must De ears to gain or,ry,
roFroaent more than two million
lard dollars.
TIE show marks the appearances
in the west OF four rev cars. the
Chrysler, Ro!lir, Peerless six, and
Klcibcr. All except the N!ojner, .
san Francisco, product. inaaufrctur-
ed by Paul Kleiber the truck man,
were en- display at the New 4ork,
Chicago and Detroit shows.
As at previous na.io@al shows
this year the feature Of this cXhi-
hit viii be balloon tires and four
wheel brake equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
kttthissgs Are FGH3ge1
lO;th F0rauoli P0riy

.is a farewell courtesy to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kitching, DR.. and Mrs.
Norman +. Dupont entertained at q
bridge party at their home on San
da!wood Drive last night. Huge
baskets Of red carnations made =
lovely decorative scheme which WIS
extremely effective.
At the close Of the evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Kitching were awarded
the plize for the highest combined
score, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fr@ncis
were given second place, ana Miss
Lillian Francis, the consolation
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Dupont, assisted by Miss
Lillian Dupont, to the guests pre-
sent. Those making up the party
included Mr.. ANA Mrs. kitching, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lavayea
Mr.. and Mrs. Naughn Thompson
Miss Lillian Frances, Miss Lillian
D4pont and the host &Ad hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Wonaey1's Interests
SPLENDID PROGRAM
BY w. G. r.. u. HERE

A program ON Frances Willard
proved unusually intcrpcting to the
members Of The W. G. r.. L. who
met at the Methodist social h"tI
yesterday afternoon. ~
Rev. Artfur Il. Schultz, accbn.
panied by Mrs. .J.. d. Foss, r"nlorcd
picasing solo, and jubilee songs
We're sung by all present. Mrs.
Sara /. STACK presented = sketch
Of the life of the beloved ". G. 4.
U. leader. Mrs. l.. Il. Scott ;alkcd
en- the Modern Crusaders, Mrs j. j.
Lewis gave Lady Sonnncrsrt 3 c>-
innate Of Frances Willard, Mrs.
Florence Pitts and Miss Jane Royce
gave Il detailed character sketch
VII "e"a"iai cmnhasis ON the Ideals
and religion Of Frances willard.
,' +" 1r"ns Included
The reading Of an article on Fran
ccs Willard from the Union Signal,
Ly Mrs. Angplinc Courtney, Frances
Willard 3 answer 0 the cry u hT-
meHi; bv Mrs. Morgan, and Il sum
l2ary Of Frances Willard $ lie by
Miss Florence Yarncl which com
Ileted the program.
Miss Jane Royce and Mrs. L. y
Scott acted as hostcsses at the
close Of the program aad served
dainty refreshments.