davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

nEOEbtE DANh statement oi a resources and iiaSiities of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at Resources.Goid coin and I, certificates ts in vault: $6.6s1.sl5.5o; gold settlement fund. :aSsisis7ss sold witR lP federal e Y resePvs 9snN agent. .ss4.s3s's7o,oo; gold .redempt:on :is$;sss;sIS;ss; reserve other than gold. ss;o2l6I2:oo; total reserve slss.sS4;s2 s2; lions ;14. .So1 s3s. .4s; ali other. s4s,iss.- s5s.2S; bills bought in open market sl3.- 2ss.7s. United States bonds and notes, sSes,Ooo.oo: all other certificates of in rants 5o,s1S.5S: total earning assets s74,Ss5.63L0s. Bank premises, s2sss.- s'59 M Other tais sources, $23s.s44,371.sS.
 fod LiacilitissCapi.si nH paia in ;.ss Government. $3, .49O 34; member banks, .sssrye rss secouDt: seG,2sS7114s; all ether. Federal reserve notes in actual circuia- tion. $141.412,545.oo; deferred availability ,tsm: all ,,l ether l!sbIItss. .ssi Ratio of total reserves to deposits and per cent: Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents.
 METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Copper quiet; electrolytic. spot and nearby, f3: futures. 13@i3h. Tin steady, spot and nearby. 47s7; futures. 4S.s7. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot. S7.75@ a.35; zinc quiet: East St. Louis spot and nearby, S6.37 @6.3o; Antimony spot, $s.s7
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Raw silk quiet prices unchanged.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Jan. s.-steei prices un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. Jan. 3.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes, in francs:
 Gold in hand increased 113,006. Silver in hand increased. 5000. Notes in circulation increased 1,2oS,- 59S. 900.
 Treasury deposits decreased 3,95s 900. General deposits increased 205.075. 900. Bills discounted increased. 606,426, 900. Advances increased 15. 6SO. 900.
 The state repaid 200,0o0,0O0 francs to the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. 3.--The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds
 Total reserve increased 661 900.
 Circulation decreased 622,000.
 Bullion increased 3S62O.
 Other securities increased 27.S95.0oo. Other deposits increased 33413,o0o Public debts decreased 2,247.0oo. Notes reserve increased 656.O00. Government securities increased 2.s5s,- The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 12.4o per cent; last it was 14.s2 per cent
 Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The foreign sx- chanke market closed irregular. Sterling .o4ssis Belgian. .oiss up, .sco1: a Marks s four trtllion to the dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
COTTON SEED OIL

The British museum was founded in 1753.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Bar silver 341 1-1s pence per ounce. Money. IF per cent; three month bills. 3Is GSia.
 CALL MONEY
 NEW YORK Jan. 3.-Cau money easier; high. 5H per cent: low, 4st rui- ing rate. 6h; closing bid. 4a4 offered at 6: last loan, 4S call loans against ac- ceptances. 4h. Time loans steady: mixed collateral. 60 to 90 days. 5: 4 to months, 696A; prime commercial paper. A @ 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

Wild animals of India's jungles kill1 ed 3.263 persons in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY. Pa, Jan. 3.-Credit balances, $3.o0. Runs. s66; average. 5os73. Ship meDtg. 727; average, S3,39S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
ATLANTA RESERVE RANK

EOhEIUN MONEN NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Bar silver. e4K Mexican dollars, 49iS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

ETHEL MAHhET NEW YORK, Jan. 3,-steeI prices un 7ahAngeds -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

FLAX MARKET DULUTH. Jan. 3.-Close flax: January. $40: February. $2.4oH; May. $2.4sH. More than 100 different languages are spoken in India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Raw silk quiet {; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
ANOTHER SCHOOL BOARD
ROW BRINGS MANY
BITTER CLASHES
Continued from Twelfth Paxe.)
corcoran School; NJ F. Reilly. proba

Corcoran School,; NJ. F. Reilly. proba-
tionary teacher, class 4, Industrial
Home School: E. r. Brown, proba-,
tionary teacher. class 2. John Eaton
teacher. class 2. z. ". Brown School;
c. w. Moore, temporary teacher, class
3, Langley Junior High School; Eliza
beth Mayes. probationary teacher.
class 3, drawing; ]. s. Gamba tempo
High School; w. r. Winicov, proba-
tionary teacher, class GA. Eastern
High School; B. H. Levin. temporary
teacher. class 4, Mcfarland Junior
High School: e. NJ. Vallette, tempo
rary teacher, class 2, houes Of deten-
tion: Mildred Anise. temporary
teacher. class 5. domestic art; X. c.
MCCauley, probationary teacher, class
5. Ketcham-Van Buren, School; Made
line OBrien, temporary teacher. class
son. probationary teacher. class 2,
Webster School: l.. A. Celander, pro-
Eationary teacher, class 3, music: s.
+. Sanford, probationary teacher, class
2. Abbot-Twining School; Nellie Pat
terson. probationary teacher. class 3,
teacher. class J.. Henry-Polk School:
Z. N. Rice, probationary teacher, class
4. Brookland School; M. NJ. Keith.
probationary teacher, class 2. Maury
School; Fl. T. Rose, probationary
teacher, class 2, Edmonds School;
D. G. Simpson. probationary teacher,
class 2, Pierce-W Webb School.
+. J. Burleigh. teacher. class @
Wilson School; M. NJ. River. teacher
class 3. Bruce School: I. NJ. Pearson
teacher, class 3. Montgomery School
X. J. LeCompte, teacher, class 9
J. +. Cook School; Il. Y. Brown, teach
er. class 1. Mott School: r. b. Lotion
teacher, class ., Slater-Langston
School; B. S. Mitchell, teacher. class
., Garnet-Patterson School; c. NJ
Roach. temporary teacher. class l,
Peabody-HiltonS School; Bertha Christ
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CHURCH GRANTS
VOTES TO WOMEN
Franchise Extended to Sex in
Three Parishes by Episco-
pal Convention.

The annual convention of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington at its
closing session yesterday afternoon
extended the voting privilege to
women CT Grace Church. Georgetown;
St. Paurs Church, Prince Georges
county. Nd. and OF st. Johns Church,
Olney parish, Maryland.
The question of the esta ablishment
Of j diocesan clubhouse in the CEN
ter OF the city. which was recon-
mended by Bishop Freeman in his an
nual address, was referred to a COM
mittee, CT which Rev. DIR. Robert
Johnston, rector OF st. Johns Church,
is chairman
st. Columbia's Chapel, Tenleytown,
was authorized TO establish a sepa-
rate parish.
The convention also authorized a
committee to confer with a COM
mittee on the Cathedral chapter to
arrange a suitable memorial for the
late Bishop Harding.
1t was decided to allow Trinity
Church. Sd and C. streets northwest,
to remain diocesan mission church
instead of a parish mission church.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

man, temporary teacher. class GA.
Eastern High School: NJ /. Ford,
probationary teacher. GLASS 2. Jack
SON School; Marguerite Douglas. pro-
School; Evelyn Davis. probationary
teacher, class 2, Cooke School: D. r.
Fletcher. temporary teacher. class 4.
Cooke School; Fl. A. Grosvenor, pro-
bationary teacher. class 3, Dennison
teacher. class 2. Cooke School: r. j.
Newman. probationary. teacher. clase
2, West School; r. 7. Darby, proba-
tionary teacher, class ga. Eastern
High School: T. r. Fftz Gerald. tenn
porary teacher. class 4. mcfarland
Junior High School: M. e. Cleveland.
temporary teacher, class {, Hine- Ju-
nior High School; Helen Boyd, pro-
bationary teacher. class GA, Eastern
High School,. NJ NJ. Sans. proba-
tionary teacher. class ga. Eastern
High School; Irene Minear. proba-
art: NJ. v. Anderson, probationary
teacher. class 3. drawing; Louise
Winsatt. probationary teacher, class
2. speech correction: A. A. Barks-
dale. probationary teacher. class 3.
domestic art; Mildred Buck. proba-
tionary teacher, class 3. domestic
er. class 3. domestic art: D. NJ Green,
probationary teacher. GLASS 3. domes-
tic art; I. B. Simon. probationary
teacher. class ga. Columbia Junior
High School; K. s. Day. permanent
teacher. class 3. Park View School:
w. T.. Greaney. permanent medical
inspector, public schools; f. r. Tim
bCrlake. permanent teacher, class 8,
H. D. Cooke School.
I. M. Payne, caretaker. Armstrong
Annex; M. +. Lowe, janitor, Bradley
School; s.. j. King. janitor. Bright
wood Park School; Walter Tucker.
caretaker, Langdon Portable; J. r.
Empey, caretaker. Brookland School
Portable: P. s. Gordon, caretaker.
Burroughs School. Portable; T. A.
Matthews. caretaker, Wilson School,
Portable;T. A. B. Douglass, tempo
rary teacher, Glass 1, domestic science
tionary teacher. Glass ga, Dunbar
High School; Franklin Brown. proba-
tionary teacher, Glass 3, manual train
ing department; D. B. Evans, proba-
tionary teacher, Glass ga, Dunbar
High School; M. ". Ware, probation
Evening star., 1924-02-08
PARTY TO INSPECT
GREAT FALLS SITE
Senator Ball and Representatives.
Will Be Accompanied by
Army Engineers.

others interested in development OF
the Potomac river as source Of
hydroelectric power for the District
will visit Great Falls tomorrow to In
spect the proposed power plant edte
suggested In the report two years ago
by Maj. NJ. c. Tyler Of the Engineer
Corps of the Army.
Representative Fred N Zihlman Of
Maryland, Representative r Walton
Moore Of Virginia. Senator l. Heisler
Ball of Delaware, Representative
Florian Lampert Of Wisconsin, Maj.
James A. O'Connor OF the Engineer
Corps, Capt. C. G. Emig and others
expect to make the trip by automo-
bile to Great Falls.
The trip originally was to have
been held Monday. but was postponed
on account Of the death OF former
President Wilson
Evening star., 1924-02-08
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat colder to-
night: lowest temperature about 20
degrees; moderate northwest and
north winds.
Mary land-Fair aud somewhat
colder tonight: tomorrow fair. contin-
ued cold, moderate to fresh north
west aad north winds.
tlrginia-Fair tonight and Satur-
Gay; somewhat colder in northeast
in extreme southwest portion tomor-
row; moderate to fresh northerly winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, SO: p.m., so: ::
II midnight. 81; 4 am, 81; am. 26: :
noon. %.
Barometer-4 p.I!1..- 1921: S pm,
o0.2S;.l2 midnight, 30.52; 4 am. 1929;
3 am. 31.3l: noon, 1890
!. Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 4:3o p.il. yesterday.
= Lowest temperature. 70. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al. lowest, 20.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at 5 am, Great FallS-Tem-
perature, 81; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey).
Today-Low tide. 1853 am and Sis
pm; high tide, ~10:42 am. and 11.02
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 5:3S am and
500 p.m.; high tide, 11:26 am. and
11:46 pm.
The sun and Moou.
Today-Sun rose, 1903 am: sun
sets, a:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:0s am: sun
sets, 5:57 pm.
Moon rises, 9:14 am: sets, 9:29 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

ary teacher. Glass 1, Crummell
School; R NJ. Alexander, probation
ary teacher. Glass 5, Armstrong M. r.
School: w. II. Buckner, jr., probation
ary teacher. Class GA. Armstrong NJ
teacher. Glass 3, o Street Vocational
School; A. w. Burleigh. probationary
teacher. Class l, music department.
Restored to Rolls.
Reinstatments: F. c. Baldwin, clerk,
Class 4. Office Of supervisor Of man
ual training; G. A. Gerbich. teacher.
Class 8. Industrial Home School; S.
School: NJ. A. Weadon. teacher, Glass
4. Gales-Blake School: Z. r. Kerwin.
teacher, Glass 3, Langdon School; NJ
T. Won Eff, teacher. Glass 2. Monroe
School; B. S. Mezler, teacher. Class
GA, Eastern High School; Duncan
Maclaren. trade Instructor, Class 5,
Smallwood-BOwen School.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CHURCH BODY TO MEET.
Episcopal Young People to Gather
In CAPITAL.

Representatives OF the Episcopal
Young Peoples societies from
churches in Delaware, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow in Epiphany
parish hall.
The meeting has been called by the
provincial commission for the pur-
pose Of discussing the problems OF
young peoples work and for organic
ing the many separate groups into a
federation
Rev. c. p. Sparkling Of Baltimore
will preside, while the diocese Of
Washington will be represented by
Rev. e. p. Wroth of Laurel, Nd, and
Albert Sperry, president Of the Epis-
copal Young Peoples Society Of the
Diocese OF Washington.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners Of America proposes
to expend between 34,000,000 and
$4,000 on the national home to be
erected at Lakeland, Fla, for aged
and disabled members Of the order.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
LECTURES ON BIRDS.
DR.. Wetmore Speaks Under G.W.U.
Auspices at Cosmos Club.

Auspices at Cosmos Club.
AS many as could get into the audi
torium of the Cosmos Club last night
attended an illustrated lecture on the
BIRDS Of Laysan," by Du Alexander
Wetmore of the biological survey and
formerly an instructor ins the zoolog-
ical department Of George Washing
ton University.
The speaker was introduced by DIR.
William Mather Lewis, president of
the university. The latter reminded
the audience of the university's
drive for funds and stated that the
quarter million mark had already
been reached and that there was yet
three -fourths OF a month to go be-
fore the arrival of the official date
for the drive to end.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
EXPERIMENT
STATION WILL REPLACE
FAMOUS FORT KEOUCH

According to information recently
made public, one of the largest n
most complete experiment stations IN
the country is being planned Tor
Fort Keough, neal Miles City. When
fully developed a herd of 1000 cat
tie and two bands of sheep will be
taken care of there for the purpose
of obtaining an economic lemon
~stration of the best methods OF feed
ing, breeding and grazing livestock
and sheep in the state.
The station has $4,000 acres OF
range and 5000 acres of c~ultivable
land, and is fully equipped with
barns, silos, feeding corrals and wa
ter, while the range is in the best
of condition. A crew of So men has
put up 1000 tons of hay and though
the war department did not relin-
quish the old military reservation and
remount station until the middle OF
May, the alfalfa crop was fully saved
when the department of agriculture
took charge.
1t is expected that the station will
be named the Western Livestock Ex-
pertinent station, with the best eff
forts of the different branches being
put into it, and with the forest SER
vice having a major share.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

sand at 1,478 feet and because of the
immediate rise of oil no further at
tempt at drilling was made. 1nabil-
ity to keep the tools or the bottom
would have prevented deeper drill
ing had it been attempted.
The we'll is located or what has
come to be known as the Kelvin Fault
zone, a feature Of the fields struc-
ture that is developing a great sig
n~ificance with biologists. The zone
can be traced across the field for a
number Of miles, oil men say, and is
having al important bearing in draw
ing conclusions on the geology of the
territory.
Land surrounding the Shoshone
No. 4 is vitality affected by this com
p1etion. One such parcel is the Corey
tract, in which the Sunburst company
is heavily interested. Wells drilling
at locations that reflect the benefit
of this gusher are the Crumley-Mc-
Knight, the Whitman, the Johnson
syndicate and the Queen City No. 4.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

for wheat and cattle. Wheat a Few
days ago was 20 cents a bushel nigh
er than it was a year ago.
"There was one particular thing
that I noticed in Montana this year.
Last veal when the land men came
out from the east to Montana, inter-
ested in speculation, they found the
business men in the cities d1scour-
aged and they would not give the VI
sitors any satisfaction. The flrst
thing the eastern men did was eaten
a train for home Now business men
are looking forward to prosperous
times and they encourage farmers
and stockmen in the same way. Inc
farmer is settling down to d1verslfl-
cation and that means prosperity.
"Montana's oil, crops, corn n
own under these circumstances FAST
er than under the conditions which
prevailed a year ago. The people
of this state are settling down to
work and they will get returns.
"Monana's oil, crops, corn and
hogs will settle business End strength
en- it's banks 1t the present rate OF
progress"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
OF FAMOUS fsD0AM0MD r." GOMPAM r.
|M0MTAMA'S GREATEST OVERLAND FRENGHTNwG
ENTERPRISES CARRIED FIRST PUAMU 0WTWSTATE

into Helena; the first church or
gan into Bozeman and the first
silks that ever came into Montana
were freighted by this company.
The first church bell that ever sum-
moned the sinners to repentance on
Sunday mornings in Montana was
hauled into Helena by the Ola
mond r" freighters. 1t came from
the east and was hoisted into the
belfry Of the first Methodist church
that was built in Helena in 1866.
In August, 1868, the people Of
Helena were given a treat. Word
spread that the long-delayed freight
train from Corinne was moving up
Rodney street. When the bull train
pulled up in front of the old con
crete court house, many citizens
surrounded one Of the wagons to
to gaze at a magnificent piece of
machinery. 1t was a 25-horse pow
er steam engine, shipped from
Philadelphia, to the Union mine at
Unionville, four miles above Hell
ena, where it was placed in the
Union mill, which for four years
pounded out gold from the old
mine. This was the first engine
ever shipped into what is now
Lewis and Clarke county, although
the year before two small engines
passed through Helena from Fort
Benton to Phillipsburg for the
Hope mill, the first quartz mill Of
any consequence built in Montana.
In the summer of 1871 several
weeks passed without the arrival Of
a freight train, and the citizens Of
Helena were alarmed over the
threatened shortage of provisions.
When the train from the south fin
ally appeared in the direction of
Montana City there was a celebra-
ton in Helena, the price of tobacco
dropped and the impending sugar
and coffee famine was forestalled.
The delay of the train was due
to the refusal of the bullwhackers
to leave Corinne, where a big
drunk was on. 1t required more
than a month of persuasion on the
part of the wagon boss to induce a
half a dozen men to take up the
Dlacksnake ard proceed north to
Montana; and then he succeeded
only after he had rolled a barrel of
whiskey into a wagon and told the
boys it was theirs. Slow progress
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

A gusher that gives the north
ern Montana oil field rank as a re-
giOn of big oil production, the
dream of operators since the Ke-
vim discovery was brought in, was
completed recently when the Sho-
shone No. 4, section 4-34-2W,
spouted three times as much oil
over the crown block as ever was
measured at any well previously
drilled-in anywhere in the district.
Operators at the time of the COM
pletion of this marvel well declined
to estimate the flush production as
it might apply permanently to the
well, but different opinions agreed
that as a gusher it could easily be
rated at 10000 barrels. A solid
stream of oil was hurled more than
100 feet above the top of the der
rick and continued without Interrupt
tion for As minutes, when the crown
block brought the flow partially I'M
der control.
"The Kevin-Sunburst field at last
has what it has been waiting for, a
genuine big gusher," L. G. Stevenson
head of the Sunburst interests, stat
ed. 81 would not say that it is a
10000 barrel well, but I do believe
that it is a 10000 barrel gusher.
Easily three times as much oil as ev-
err vas produced by any former COM
pletion was forced out of the hole
after the bit broke through the top of
the sand.
A number a thousands of barrels
Of oil spilled over the prairie before
the flow could be cut down and when
the control head was in operation the
pressure was SO great that it was not
considered wise to shut it entirely
off. Several tanks are on the ground
and Connection can be made with these
without delay. Within a short time
it will be possibleto connect the well
with the pipeline"
So rapid was the rise of oil in the
casing and so great was the force of
the oil that the tools were brought
up by the flow faster than they could
be pulled out by the engine, the cable
coming up slack the entire distance
from the bottom. The first gush of
oil arose in a solid stream far over
the top of the derrick and when the
we'll had hit it's stride the height of
the oil reached from 100 to 125 feet
above the crown block.
The bit broke through the Ellis
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
NEW PASSENGER BOAT FOR
FLATHEAD LAKE IN SERVICE

The new passenger boat to take the
place of the old Klondyke on Flathead
Lake has been launched by Captain
Cottrell, owner and builder. The
craft will run from one end of the
lake to the other and make connec-
lions with Great Northern trains at
Somers and Poison, according to
railway Officials.
The new boat has a seating capa-
city of about 70 persons. The Klon-
dyke was built originally to accommo-
date $50, but there have been many
times when upwards of 500 people
in convention were taken care of.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24

was made until after the barrel
was emptied. The pioneer wagon
boss had his trials and woes, Just
as the railroad men in high position
have today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
EASTERN BUSINESS
MAN LAUDS STATE
SAYS STATE HAS ENTERED REAL
ERA OF PROSPERITY; WHILE
OTHERS STATES SUFFER

Montana Visitor Says that Farmers
Who Prosper This Season Must
Reserve Their Newly Acquired Cap
ital for Possible Future Droughts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
kelvin SUNBURST
HAS BIG CUSHER
NEW RECORD BREAKER PUTS
NORTHERN FIELD AMONG
THE NATIONS BEST

Observers Say Stream Spouted 100
Feet in Air; Grew Has Stiff Fight
Placing it in Control; Is Located
on "Kevin Fault Zone"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-24
Are You Looking For New Health?

If SO, Just drop us a line stating the nature of your case and
let our physician give you his advice, gained from a wide
experience in the treatment of chronic disease. We will gladly
give YOU all the information we can, and without any obliga-
ton on your part.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Interesting ReDOris
Heard at Meeting of
DeIphidn Chapter

A splendid program was present
ed by the Delphian chapter at the
regular monthly meeting which was
held yesterday at the Woman S club
house at 10 Il. H., The meeting be
ing particularly well attended. Mrs.
\. J. Campbell, viee-president had
charge of the short business scs-
sion which opened the meeting, IN
the absence of the president, Mrs.
William Flemming.
Mrs. J. w. GlasSford, general sup
ervisor of sections, conducted the
program and gave highly instruc-
tive paper on " Early Palestine. 'F
Mrs. II. o. Bridges presented an ex.
ccllent discussion on "Palcstine of
Today and Mrs. Violet Campbell
who followed on the program, gave
, an interesting review of the Book
e job. Mrs, !. ID. Peck made a
fine discussion of "Dawes Reparation
, Plan; while Mrs. Howard P. Mey-
ers review of the modern book " Ma
dame Claire, by Susan Ertz, add
bed pleasing variation TO the pro-
tlgram.