davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
INSTRUCTIONS

~~~~~~.~~~~N~~~S~cS~~- ~~I~~~~~~N"~~>~SoS~|~>N
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 610 E. W ashing-
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle O757.
POPULAR piano music taught In 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 W Ohio St Circle $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
SALESMAN WANTED

statesmen to represent a well estab-
Hshed firm in exclusive territory FIRST
year will yield from FIVE TO eight thousand
dollars. Products needed at all seasons
OF the year. under all business conditions
BY al classes OF trade. Only applicants
With a successful sales record need apply.
THE c. B. DOLCE COMPANY. Sales De-
Ds-tue0t westport Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
TCF OF 4PP0TNTWTYT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Ia hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrtx Of
estate of Nancy A. Porter deceased late
Of Marion County. Indiana Said estate -
supposed to be solvent. go
ELIZABETH NJ P0RTEFss3
No. 22670
Aug. 26-Sept. 2, 8.
CONTINUED ON Next Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26

ship .-......
Expense OF poor, Franklin
Township .............
Expense OF poor. Perry Town
ship .........
Expense OF poor. Pike Township
Expense of poor, Washington
Township .,..:...........
Expense OF poor. Wayne Town
ship ........... ......
Expense of poor, Warren Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
RENTALS

departments
425 y. DELAWARE St. rooms bath
heat and water. So
State Savings & Trust Co.
Main 4517 + Market g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
DEATH NOTICES

EVANS WILLIAM H-After seven
months illness. died at sos p. m. Aug.
3. at Methodist Hospital. Survived by a
daughter Mrs. W. H Hallar Jr.. of Phila-
delphia; a son. DR.. Carlton y. Evans of
Springfield Ohio and a sister. Mrs Will
liam Watson WoOllen of this city. The
funeral viii be held at the residence of his
sister. 1928 y. Pennsylvania at ? 80 Tues
day afternoon. Friends invited. Burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Suburban
Sterling Farms
ACRE TR cts

ACHE TRACTS
Located miles west Of Monument. a
mile vest of Ben Davis and blocks south
q National Rd. Interurban stop on addi-
ton jsNs line within Q blocks. Make ex-
cellent rfssct for chicken raising or garden
ing. No building restrictions on the
SIZE OF TRACTS
These tracts are 1o1 feet wide and
81 feet long. One of these tracts would
mako large city lots.
PRICES
Tracts range in price from 5000 and
Can be bought Tor $40 down We allow
liberal discounts for any amount of cash.
COTTAGES
We also have a new four-room cottage,
located on one of the best tracts In the
addition. About an acre Of ground, ga
rage. east front. One block from inter.
urban stop and blocks from bus lines.
WIN sell for $780, 200 down ana SCI
per month.
NOTICE
These desirable tracts are selling fast
You will have to act quick to get a choice
tract. Don't let tho next slump IN work
catch you with nothing to fall back upon.
statesmen ON GROUNDS EV-
cry AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING UNTIL DARK, INCLUDING
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
For further information call Main 1857
or Belmont 1888, ring 2, evenings. AS
10 Occidental Bldg.
f-Sale or Exchange
FOR EXCHANGE: two 1923 Ford dump
one ton trucks. Trade for real estate
contract, vacant lot or Ford coupe. Hum
boldt 3455.
$500 EQUITY in 7-room house: will sell or
trade for Ford. BIT S. Illinois.
g-Builders and Contracting
WE will build and finance house on your
lot. You pay like rent
CIVIC REALTY CO..
Lincoln $3.50. 1876 n. Delaware.
IF YOU HAVE LOT WE WILL BUILD
AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIA-
BILE REALTY CO. Main 01S6.
% REAL ESTATE WANTED
>s~~~~s~~~~~~~~-~s~~>~>~~ ~~Ns~~~~~S~~~~~>~s~
LIST your property for sale with Prizes
MEYER & WEISS. 1876 n. Delaware.
Lin. 500.
/ Will pay spot cash for your home if
priced reasonable. Randolph 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
MADIS0i,.

A heavy thunderstorm passed over
Madison Thursday afternoon and
was accompanied by a heavy rain
fall. A bolt of lightning struck what
is known as the Nj. S. Perkins house
on Old Point avenue, tearing off
some shingles and clapboards but no
one>was injured.
In connection with the drastic cut
in the train service on the Maine
Central two of the afternoon pas
senger trains over the Kineo Short
line reaching Madison at 1.39 and
/ .46 P. NJ. will probably be discon-
tinued. One freight train reaching
Madison late in the afternoon has
already been discontinued.
Mrs Gladys Clark and children of
Brookfield. VT, are the guests OF
Mrs. Clark"s mother, Mrs. Milton
Phillips.
1t is reported that several depart
ments of the Madison Wooden mill
are to be started on night work next
week owing to rush orders.
Manford Hendsbee has "a crew of
men excavating a cellar for a new
house to be erected by him near the
corner of Heald and North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Sawyer and
daughter. Margaret, took an. auto
trip to Carratunk and the Forks,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Greene re-
turned Thursday from visit with
relatives in Portland and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12

increased from 147 per church to
over $50 members per church. This
is accounted for by three reasons:
First, the concentration of popu-
lation in cities from the country thus
making the continuance of rural
churches impossible.
Second the wide use of the auto
mobile allows many country dwellera
to go to the town church.
n Third, the growing spirit of church
union or federation which brings
ABOUT the union of two or more
small churches of various denomina-
tionS into one strong church.
All this movement is for the good
and Congregationalists are most
willing to enter into any plan which
will bring about better churches.
During the year just closed, So new
churches were organized. and 14J
were closed or merged into churches
of other denominations.
Property values have increased by
$S,412, 461, bringing it up to $132,-
1885,, 237. Invested funds of the
churches amount to $15.343,94S, be-
ing an increase of $S24, $50 in the
year.
The annual budgets of the
churches reporting amount to $1S,-
261 SOL, which is $1.479.936 more
than for the preceding year. This
does not include the benevolences
of the churches, which total $685.. =
ISL, or $152,065 more than the pre-
ceding year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Editorial Comment
Lower Wages or No Work

Dispatches from West Virginia
stating that 26 coal companies with
As mines have posted notices of a
return to the 1917 wage scale for
operatives with no recognition of the
union are very significant. The
district affected Is the Kanawha
field. the so-called high-volatile field.
west of the New River district. For
months the mines in that locality
have been closed down. They are
all high-cost producers: it was i'm
possible for them to operate under
the prevailing union wage scale
winch was virtually at the war level
without heavy loss.
Under this latest declaration these
70 mines, employing between 10000
and $4,000 men will revert to tbe
1917 wage scale and will not recog-
nize the miners union. This ia
only one of several breaks that have
occurred in the ranks of the United
Mine Workers of America. The
men themselves are satisfied with
the new wage scale; they were un-
able to work at all under the old
rate and now they are in line for
work and wages albeit at reduced
rates.
About 1870 of the mines in the
bitumlnous fields of this country
have been closed down. They were
largely sunder the domination of the
United Mine Workers who have in
sisted on the maintenance of the
war wage level regardless of the
fact that coal has slumped to the
lowest prices in over rs years. The
mines could do nothing else but
close. During the past few weeks
several properties have resumed
part-time operation at levels cores
ponding to the 1917 rate and in
each instance the men were satisfied
with new conditions. The union
representatives were powerless to
stop their returning to work when it
was offered.
For many months the New River
Co, Boston owned property, has
been producing on an open shop
basis under the 1917 wage scale.
In this case also the men were will
ing to accept a reduction In wages
in lieu OF having the property close
down entirely. AS 1t Is they are as
sured of some work and 1t Is the aim
OF the company to keep operating
at rate that will maintain its
organization pending the return of
better coal prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
N. Y. and Boston
Visitors Arriving
At BELGRADE Lakes
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belgrade Lakes, Me-, July 11.-The
season at the Belgrade Lakes
House, Charles A. Hill and son.
proprietors, is now in full swing
with New York and Bay State peo-
pie arriving daily to pass the sum-
mer.
The sixth hole has been changed
over on the golf course. enlarging
the field and greatly eliminating con-
gestion in that particular portion of
. the game. Four baby deer have ar
rived in the deer park and are fast
becoming friends with everyone. A
rustic stone wall has been built, the
entire length of the hotel grounds
frontage on the main highway and
Mr.. Hill, ST., who is a keen fancier
of fine roses has had set out some
very exquisite roses. These flowers
are now in the heigth Of bloom and
they will be followed by later fow-
ers as the season progresses.
H. w. Gilman of Portland. profess
sional golf instructor, is on duty. He
Is the brother of Frank Gilman. pro
at the Augusta Country Club, one of
the States leading pros.
Included among the summer guests
at the Belgrade Lakes House are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Leidlaw and
four daughters of Ingelwood. N. j.,
and New York; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cams of New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Haustetter of Gar
den City, L. l.; DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bench of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Buggy of Philadelphia; DR..
N. p. Gels of Brooklyn. n. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Larsen of New York ;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ferguson of
Scarsdale, N. Y: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Dowd of New York; DR..
and Mrs. T. H. Myers and son. o. K.
Myers of New York; Major and Mrs.
Davis S. Barry, Jr., of Washington,
D. c.; DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hawley of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Babcock of Louisville.
KY: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kusterer of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. w. F.
Harper of New York and her grand
daughter. Miss Marjorie Harper Of
Stamford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Nuns and son. Spencer of
Ridgewood, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Otis Poole and daughter,
Elizabeth Of Rochester. n. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. Swimm of Brooklyn,
N. Y; E. H. Barnes and daughter.
pedIilCS VI .DiSOhiJus AZ. l. MI. anu
Mrs. w. B. Leach of Brookline.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Noyes. Mrs. Arthur Burr and son
Sturtevant of Brookline. Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Wills of Allston,
Mass; F. Z. Tucker and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Durgin of Haverhill.
Mass; John D. Curtis and son. Paul
of Wellesley Hills, Mass: Mr. and
Mrs.~Rathan D. Bill of Springfield,
Mass, for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
The Matter With Us

Bishop Irving p. Johnson. In The
Witness)
The weakness of our Nation to-
day lies in the fact that constitu-
tions, creeds and platforms are
scraps of paper. and we are fast
becoming a Nation of liars and
hypocrites.
The Nation is engaged today in
writing party platforms which no.
body takes seriously because every
body knows that it is quite the
thing in America today to sign one
platform to get votes. and then to
do the direct opposite and get
more votes. Such mendacity IS
quite diplomatic. We do not de-
mand that our congressman shall
keep the Eighteenth Amendment.
even though they eloquently defend
it to get more votes.
We do not demand that members
of a religious body shall advocate
the principles to which they have
subscribed.
AS a consequence we have peo-
pie without religious and political
convictions, for no promise seems to
be more than scrap of paper.
I believe God Almighty will never
endorse any group of people who
make promises which they do not
keep and perform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyer and
son. Harvey. of Boston, have beer
guests for two weeks at Elm Shade
farm. Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. B. White, Ambrose and Alice
White, they passed the day at Bel
grade Lake. They plan to leave fol
the home trip Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hicks motored
to Bangor Tuesday. accompanied by
+. l.. Barnes and Ora Strickland.
The Jolly Girls club met at the
club room Thursday afternoon with
seven members present. The presi-
dent, Mary Palmer, presided and the
report of secretary read by Miss
Florence Hicks. The program con-
sisted of short stories by the mem
bers. Refreshments of mixed can
dies were served. After the meet
ing the girls enjoyed playing cro-
quet.
Ambrose and Henry White and
sisters. Rosa and Alice, have re-
turned from passing the Fourth OF
July with relatives I'm Quebec. In
the party we're Jimmie White. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph York and son Virgil,
and Alfred Mayo. all of Waterville.
They had a fine time. When pass
ing near Parlin Pond they saw a
moose near the road that did not
seem to show fear. but kept circling
near them and finally allowed a
snap shot to be taken OF himself.
Several from this place planned
to attend circus at SkowhegAn, FRI
day afternoon.
Helen and Ellsworth Palmer are
visiting their grandparents at
Springside for a few weeks.
Harry Goodwin's fencing crew,
who have been in town the past two
weeks. have gone to Shawmut.
Mrs. George Abbott and daughter.
Mrs. Adams. and little son. were
business callers here Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
WINDSOR

CORNER-Mrs. Bessie Rogers wal
a business visitor In Augusta Tues
day. a..
Mrs. Emma Ballantine. who "a.
been passing several days with , ~,
sister. Mrs. Fred Bragg, Weeks nll,
has returned to her home at Wiho'O'
Corner.
Lonnie Rogers and A. ". Bras,
have been at Weeks Mills the pssa
week painting the hotel, so calIsJi
1t was the birthplace Of Lonnie a1'
is still owned by his father, A. y
Rogers. .u
Mrs. A. II. Ware was at soua
Windsor Wednesday calling on Mi'
Henry Dunton.
b. o. Moody of Augusta was
caller in town Tuesday. ii,
A. v. Rowland has recently III
his farm to Mr.. Crosby OF Haiiow'. w..
The many friends Of Mr.. ana ~,
Rowland are hoping they VIII ssH'
locate In town. r,...
Mrs. Dorr and family were luz
day guests OF Miss Doris Seeklns,
Several from the town at'en .us.
the funeral of II. f. Howe al ivy
ers Mills Wednesday. 49,, q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JenKin, y
Auburn were callers In town Suhu'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12

Democracy's nominee for the vice.
presidency. Charles w. Bryan. was
born in Salem H.. 1857. was educat-
cd at the University of Chicago and
soon after came to Lincoln. Neb.,
but later going to Omaha. from
which city he was a travelling
salesman. His brother William
Jennings Bryan was settled in
Lincoln and to this city Charles
later returned and became active in
politics. presumably at the sug-
gestion Of his brother. He claims to
have reduced the gas rate when
mayor Of the city and operated a
municipal coal yard and since be-
coming governor processes to have
saved the state a million dollars in
expenses. We have not heard from
the other side. He may not be &C
curate in his estimates; his brother
10 likely to make such errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
4 ROAD TO HELP NOT TO
HINDER

na There should be, and doubtless
i will be-. considerable opposition to
the Augusta Belfast route from peo-
divert most Of the Bangor and
coast trafiic from this city. routing
1t around instead of through as at
present. The Augusta Belfast
route would be an advantage to Au-
gusta, of course. as 1t would send
traffic into that city and around
,Waterville. This traffic. however,
Waterville. This would accommo-
aside from Waterville, and with
rWaterville added gives a big margin
in favor Of this city.-Waterviie
q Sentinel
It seems to US the first part OF the
argument denies the last part. With
a good road from Augusta to
/, tWatcrville people are not going
around by way Of Belfast unless 1t
be to their advantage to do so. As
we understand 1t the State should
Build It's roads to accommodate the
people. The road to Belfast from
this city 1t IL admitted would ac-
commodate many in the matter Of
trafic and be an essential In high
way development for an area where
people at present are paying taxes
to support highways. notwithstand-
= Ing their own needs are neglected.
This Is not a scheme to deprive
Waterville OF any of her many
/. natural advantages. Kennebec coun-
"ty and the State have reason to be
proud Of the unmistakable enter
prise and undoubted facilities Of
Waterville. And when she thinks
the matter over carefully we are Of
the opinion she win conclude that
1t Is not necessary to her welfare
to compel the natural flow Of travel
between Augusta and Belfast to go
way around by Waterville.
- A feature she should not over
look Is that this Augusta Belfast
highway IL a route accepted by the
State; its needs were recognized
more than a decade ago. when the
route was laid out. since which
they have not been properly at
tended to. Not only Is this not a
scheme to deprive Waterville Of
what belongs to her. 1t is not a new
proposition and the need Of It is
not in doubt in the minds Of an I'M
prejudiccd public. The road should
be built and built soon. We venture
to predict that the trafiic will then
be plenty thick for comfort on the
road to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Railroads and steambo.,.
MAINE CENTRAL aAILao,n
Eastern Standard Tine M
TRAINS LEAVE AuGllEYA -

Bangor. ti247 q. m, ii.os .. n. a "A.
f4.45 q. N. TO- % q m. fe.40a. a., ti1
n. 43 D. m, s3.06 .. M, 1887 D. n.
B. IA. Pts. ti2.47 q. m. t3.so q. n. M.
f. m. '&A
Bath. t6.l9 q. N. 1919 q. m. ii0.A
laos p. n. 40. - o. m: 80
Belfast. GAS q m. te.2e a. n. t2ISa.
Boston. 's,i2 q m. te.is =. N. tsisa :
SI04S p. N.
Calais. t23O q. m. tl22l D. IN.
Dover Foxcroft. GAS q. m, t2l3p
Gardiner. 81 II q. m. 10. 10 a. m, fS.ia.
slo24 a. m. % IA p. m. u Up. m, tSSe
1889 p. m, u, IL p. m. sl0.4S o. q.
HaIoweii~ t6. 10 a m. 10. 10 a m, ii0A
FL = m ~, ;SS 81 ?; : m; talSp' N. &aanS
Harmony. C445 q. m, t243 o. m. 4
Lewiston. t6. 10 A. m. 70. 10 a. m, 1904,
TAOS .. m. sl04s D. m.
N.w Ycet, TAOS .. m, 1899 m. !
Portland. g. Il g. m. TO- 10 = m. ts.ls,
40 ~ q. m. t3I4p m. TAOS o. m, Eme
f7.i7 o. m. 80 4S p. m.
Rcekland. n. 10 a. m. TO. 10 a. m, h0ss :,
Skowhegan. GAS q. m. 1925 q m g
q. m. t243 p. m, 1857 p. N. ~
So. Gardner. t6.l9 a m. 70 10 q. m. In.
o. N. taA p; m. isis p. n. $3.50 D :
I'LL p. m. ~10.4S p. m
St. John, tl2.47 a. N.
Waterville. tl2.47 q. m. Sil0S q m. a,
q. m. f4.45 q. m. IS. % a. m. i940 a N tlSs
p. m. t2.43 o. m. sS.0s p. m. 1887 .. a. ''-'
Daily. Daily. except Sunday. Ssundsv a..
z Daily. except Monday,
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARRIS
1924 v. p. & GsnI Mgr. Cen1 PAS. Am.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
DECREASE OR INCREASE OUR
BURDEN?

Some of our forbears thought If
they took the country over and sent
the Tories packing they might grow
into something other than drudges
for ONCE holders. We declared our
independence; one Of our reasons
for throwing King George over was:
HE has erected a multitude of new
Offices and sent hither swarms Of
officers to harass our people and
eat out their substance" Some
thing like this may have been in
the mind of Thomas Jefferson when
he wrote: Whenever a man has
cast longing eyes on Offices. rot
tenness begins in his conduct"
That was about a century and a
half ago. All that time in which to
improve on the old conditions. until
today there is a government en-
ploye for every twelve people In
this country, Federal. State and all.
We have had a chance to learn
the natural reactions of Messrs.
Coolidge and Dawes to that sort of
thing. their attitude toward a budget,
subsidies to classes government
ownership with all its trail of
extravaganza. We have come to
know that these gentlemen are
firmly convinced there should be
retrenchment all along the line.
There will be II the people will
vote for them. Otherwise there is
a possibility that LaFollette by his
advocacy of government ownership.
government subsidy. and such,
secures an opportunity to put his
schemes into practise. Anyhow we
will get what we deserve to get. as
it Is possible for any intelligent
individual to ascertain these patent
facts sticking out all over the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
A BIT OF COMPARISON

The country knows that Calvin
Coolidge made a splendid executive
OF the affairs of the great State Of
Massachusetts; knows that he IL
Hbly performing the duties Of chief
executive Of this great country. that
he has the courage of his con-
: 'vtctions, dares to do the unpopular
a act II he believes that is duty laid
upon him. We hope Mr.. Davis
would make good executive,
should he achieve his desire. but he
first would have to learn how. And
Without intending disrespect to
Governor Bryan we do not think It
necessary to draw q comparison be-
tween him and the man who put
The budget system on its feet and so
presented the reparations problem to
Europe that a solution Is now at
- tainable after years spent in bicker-
ing. Furthermore we think the peo-
pie have thought this out for them
selves. We hope they may not be
: induced to change their conclusions.
but there will be q mighty effort to
do Just that. T-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12

Mr.. Merry Sun shone bright and clear
On the pretty town Of Lettucemere
AS the Luclymobile came to stop
In front of a lollypop candy shop.
Out hoped dear Uncle Lucky and
Little Jack Rabbit and into the store
they quickly went to spend nice new
carrot cent.
MY goodness, how dry the country
is" exclaimed the old gentleman rab-
bit, hopping into the LucFymobile.
1T hasn't rained for a month of Sun
days. I'm afraid my garden will turn
into a Sahara desert"
Lets stop at the Three-in- One Cent
store for long rubber hose with a
sprinkler" suggested Little JACK Rao-
bit.
Good Idea" answered dear Uncle
Lucky, and off he drove for Rabbit
Vile.
All of a sudden. just like that, quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND. NEW YORK T11lol

conference will be held Aug. ls.2
with Rev. Roy Z. Chamberlain o.
Dartmouth, Mass, and MD
Florence Warner Stevens, head q
the woman's department in bank
at Portland as members OF the
faculty.
Earlier in the season Student
conference was held at POLAND
making the total three. More than
10000 young women attended similar
conferences of the Y. w. c. A. ever
the country last summer, according
to national secretaries In charge