davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
U. S. Nicarag,an Policy Has Entered
Upon New and Very Important Phase

was a concentration ~ practically all
~ the powers Of government in preSl-
.lt"css, ajc;ators,
The central cause for breakdown
q! popular government IN Central
America has been he failure in their
hands ef popular election. he states
The result II elections was hahI:ualiy
tontrol.ed by the MAR who held she
machinery NJ government. iGclus.ins
the array and thc pcllce.
In Nicaragua the problem has been
arl'HUtuatt1i ey the d4V.s.0a ~ pcpass
tlon trio letSl and racial factions. y
crtAs mass of the people ARE Il;gegase
and easily ,Jtl, Tna HISTORY ~ the
country for the hast 81 ~ % wears
presents Il Pr!urv u. >,'cVe>SsNe
periods during Which enc cr the atnTv
ii the twn <vessg parties ncs& The .vln>
~ government; k,aca ~ ske periods
MAS terminated ny GSVOi0',tn,
There has never bepn sar elsVgscu
IN Nicaragua and the government III
power has never been defeated AZ the
polls, III is ~ he hepe~;, writes Nj.
Sl,msen. chat the election viii ~;
emily accomplish The lmme<isNte sN'>uE
ii determ,pinS wh}ch - The ggv'Ss
NaCayasuAn parties shall cout"Nt thT
government for the next is'Ic wears
l'0t wiz serve aiSo as u sNstS 3.S !
prTcv,lrnt Gar the future. Il -. pSrv
hapS, too r2lvh ~ hNl>c thar q >}U&'e
fyre election viii az ouc~ GSrotlsNtte
eva rNs.isjca, hah;tS acVttsu2sate3
Through = century. NOt i yao az ,csSs
serve rs a dencpStTS tspu NJ MAT =
possible AND a pattern EoT IW;Nr> AZ
VNMplsShWen,, Furthermore. i, rSG
serve ~ bring iate CHASER gtuslsal <>er-
iidcnce oar own representatives 8rI
those nj Nicaragua.
"A policy ~ aelpsN,oeSs. which Mas
accepted by NlcarasUA 81 gho s,4Ne
spirit III Which IL Mas Ntfervt ~ cuY
Government, should no, W pN3Sssge>s
ANA rendered ~ na esert ~ ignorant
~ partisan attacks IN she CN,yS~S
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Sales Tax l'nsrttlcS
Business in Manila

business haS ltS hasag<tS IN Manila
as elsew here, hut very SreSsal has,
sNi IN the t'g per ceoT mesrhAnss
sales tax,
Refpte this tax hegaNe saw gSs>NAs
Nero stecked In large quantities ia
Manila and the Wholesalers psvkel
aNoUs the svtatlers tNr r~lsAale eUs,
tnl,Wys. MN warehouses aCS GNp(N
Al thtnuAh the business sS'xtt,sN AVA
sNtsdS aEe sNid AN the "lNsteat" basis
Runners tea manufacturers ~
aVouoa an1 Ne0k ,4>tSsS. tbs sV>,ls
ts'lUg shtplsed aVV~t to sN,gVhASetS
thtnugh the me,ttltm ~ the haaAS
n1ten the eeu~ss nee eaenag tSsv. (N1Nks
are frvaNentsN ,tamrtas t,>a latS ia
the market avid credits have Anne
rtVtlN aiuvh ta sll,ASh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

dent; 4. r. Nittennuer. treasurer, ana
Garnet ". Jea. secretary, with EuGen
Weisz ag vice president and William
l.. MacLean az assistant secretary.
**ss
MENTION should again be made Of
AVA the very interesting exhibition of
woodblock prints and etchin2s by
Frances II. and May Gearhart II
Pasadena, Calf. which nre on display
in the Smithsonian Building under the
auspices of the division Of graphic
arts Of The United states National
Museum. OF these exhibits. Euei j.
Tolman. head of the division OF
graphic arts has said.
THE 81 block prints by Frances II,
Gearhart are. almost without excep.
ton ~ Western scenes in the noun.
taiuH and hills Of California. The
coiofs in there prints are strong and
Gear, giving the wonderful atmos.
bheric conditions Of our Western
States. Miss Gearhnrt has reached u
| high pictorial and technical quality,
The prints are big In theme and
treatment
The etoblngs and drypoints OF May
G"sfhaft have some Of the bicness Of
different IN me, hod ana treatment that
. there II 80 chance Of confusing them,
either from subject matter or results
Her dra wing and coioring IL excellent
ana the pfIfAs are broad and simple"
This exhibition will continue 10
january 81.
IT should be % matter Of local pride
ttst one III the chief PRICES in the
Joint annual exhibition OF the New
/ York Water Color club and the Amer.
l"sn Water Color Society went this
year IN Margaret Lent OF Wash
! inkton.
This exhibition. held In the Amer,
lean Zine Arts Building, 2ib Vest
| flfty seventh street. New York from
January IL II. inclusive. Ii one Of
the best for many years. II Ia an
exhibition which not only liz delightful
| IN itself bat which should go far 10
restore faith IN the arr of today and,
consequently. al The future, For years
a1W Sargent, NinsluW Homer and "A
| few other painters have been looked
up 10 as giants among water color
! lists, II In not too much In say that
| many of The artists represented In
| This current exhibition, artists whose
names are comparatively Dttie known,
are seen 10 huVs attained 10 almost
equally high standards. II IL amazing
MIA, results through this supposedly
! feeble medium srs now being attained
/ by contemporary artists, results vital
rirh., an!oftul Hnd Significant, results
! which could only he attained through
IA technical competence which II IN nj
most unbelievable NJ many Gould have
achieved The exhibition comprises
| aver hby paintings, NJ least t@DthiidH
~ which are ~ notable merit, That
IN 40 dialiug uished u company Mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Lent should have carried OFF one Of
the AWARDS Is indeed a matter for
hearty congratulation.
X ~
TIE exhibition at the iorke Gal
leries, 2oO0 s street. has proved
so successful as to confirm the wis.
dom of the effort. Apparently there
was a real need for such a gallery in
Washington, and not only a pleasure.
able need. but for such an art market.
The four artists, Miss NJ. Elizabeth
Price, Miss Lucille Howard, Mrs.
Florence Gotthold and Mrs. Emma
Fordyce MacRae. whose works consti-
tuted the opening inaugural exhibi.
ton. will hold an exhibition Of their
decorative paintings in the newly
opened galleries at Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Keeping Going


cupy places OF Importance and
profit. but not the top places.
The top places are held by men
who have arrived there through
steady application and staying
power.
remember the first high.
salaried man on whom my youth.
fui eyes ever rested. was a
high school kid. and an older
friend pointed him out TO dazzle.
me. There" he whispered in
awsd tones, "is a ten thousand.
dollar man"
That was many years ago.
Tho other day ! met that al,,.
tering phenomenon. He 10 mid.
dIe.aged and not at all darling.
hundreds OF pluoners who were
hardly making ends meet when
no was in his glory, are Far
ahead OF him today.
do not covet for my aons
any brillianee. any maonstisr,
any striking personal attributes
that will open all doors to them
at a touch. ! eovet for them
hard Jaws and firm muscles. tho
capacity to stay with their work
an hour longer than the other
fellow. and to hold on when
more brilliant men have doc ided
that the thing 10 too slow and
have quit.
I propose that they add a THE.
tssnth exercise to their daily
doxen~~thia to consist in readlna
this brief autobiooraphieat note,
Five times received ! forty
stripes save oneI thrice WAS
beaten with rodsi once was
stonsdi thrice | suffered ship.
wreck; a night and a day have
! been In the deep, In Journey.
tnos often in psrils OF water, in
perila OF robbers in wearl.
meas and painfuiness IN
hunger and thirst in cold
and naksdness
Some life, wasn't ~ Vet the
hand which psnnsd thess words
also wratsi ~ have fought
good hehs. ! have finished my
course, ! have KEPT the faith"
Hs kept the faith and Kept
going, and his soul st,lI marches
on.
iUnkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

NAILNOAO rec wy
n elected q new president.
"A ! read attsntiveiy the
A "A newspaper stories Of his
career and nowhere did dis.
cover any intiration that he 10
a aenius or endowed with bril-
i;ancy beyond the measure OF his
fellows. Rather. the reports laid
emphasis on the fact that he be.
aao work in the lowest ranks
and for 50 years had plugged
steadily ahead.
II reminded me Of the CONVEX.
.ation which took place between
a friend Of mine and the con.
duetor OF that railroads crack
train.
I'VE do not seem TO be going
very much faster than an ord.
nary train" said my friend as
he pulled his cigar in the com
Portable club car. II suppose
that 10 . tribute to the smooth
ness Of the roadhed."
mot entirely" replied the con-
duetor. 1.-THE truth 10. we don't
90 very much faater than an
ordinary train"
"No?" exclaimed my friend in
surprise.
mot very much faster the
conductor repeated, but we keep
on going all the time"
Every single year in Nav
York l am more impressed with
the certain triumph OF steady.
going medioerity. The meek
which 10 TO say. the plusasrs--do
verify inherit the earth.
"Do you know who 1t 10 that
loses money In Wall street," u
veteran broker asked once. at
10 the tsmpsrsmsntai men who
are easily snthused and easily
depressed. They Get discouraged
whom things don't 90 r,0ht. and
sell out 81 the bottom. The stoiid
man takes another hitch ~ his
belt. hangs on and rides up
again"
Said the president OF one OF
the biggest corporations IN the
weridi There srs enly two brit
liant minds in this whole argsn''
sst,on." The brilliant minds ee'
tCnpytt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

! The rermanent collection gives the
| additional needed space.
| II is hopcd that the day is not FAR
distant when our National Gallery OF
| Arr MAY he suitably housed in build
| ing of its own, a building which will
witness 10 our Nations recognition of
the place Of art in national life.
Y y X
4 YOUNG visiting artist, Hildcsarde
"A Hamilton. the wife of Capt. l.,
! Hobart Ryland. L. S. a., military in
structor at the Virginia Military In
stitute, is holding an exhibition or
pa!ntinss in oil at the Dixie Galleries.
i642 Connecticut avenue, from tomor-
row TO January q. inclusive. The
same group will be shown from Feb
ruary TO II, inclusive, in the rooms
Of the Woman's National Party, Il
First street northeast.
IlldeCa:d Hamilton was taken
abroad when : years Of age and has
lived in EUrope almost continuously
since then. She studied art III Paris
and from private masters elsewhere
in France. Her paintings are chiefly,
though not exclusively, OF French
themes. With her pictures painted in
the French Alpine towns she will show
here a number of scenes Of pastoral
England and few landscapes painted
recently in our Blue Ridge Mountains
and Shenandoah Valley. She has a
nice color sense. is a good craftsman
and her work * rendered With a GER
tain vigor and direCtncss. II is still
Young. hut il has more than ordinary
promise, and ii has already found I'M
usual appreciation.
HildoCarde Hamilton has held this
season. exhibitions OF her paintings
in New York, AT the Ainsiie Galleries.
in Plainfeld. \. J., and in Lynch
burg. Lexington. Charlottesville AMI
Roanoke. Va. She has exhibited also
quite a little abroad. in Grenoble, on
the :. :. Hamburg. and with .the
Society % Modern Artists in Paris.
She has written a collection of short
stories entitled, Human Bits" illus
trated by herself. and her interest is
primarily III things artistic. musical
and literary. Her husband Capt. Ry-
land. is musician as we'll as n mill
tary man, the violin his instrument.
Having obtained q years leave of
wife are going abroad shortly for Il
year Of painting. music and travel
Il delightful prospect.
4 T the Dunth0rne Galleries the ex-
hibition OF etchings and draw
ings by Philip Harris Giddens. and
miniatures by Allyn Williams hold
attention
Mr.. G!ddens is fortunate In having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Natural Poison Gas Kills Mammals
And Birds i'm Yellowstone Park

seldom If ever found "A Clark crow
in the poison caves. and yet IL would
seem n comparatively short step from
his ordinary habits for the nutCracker
TO enter one of these shallow cavcrns
not SO pronounced a departure from
routine as II is In the case OF the
tree-loving warhlers. which are among
the most frequent victims. II Is my
htilet tina, the nutcracker does enter
the caves. hut, owing Ia his greater
size and greater power OF resistance,
energies with impuntE though doubt
less. in each case. an Older and n
wiser bird. Indeed. go far as my
frequent observations go. il is IA rare
thing tn find any bird larger than
the small thrushes that has succambcd
10 the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

from February ! to X. These gal.
Icrics at this fashionable Winter re-
sort are under the charge Of the As
ISOLATION for Artists. Inc. and will he
maintained as gallery and studio. As
result OF n recent election. Mrs. Ed
ward T. StotesbuYy of Phila de!phia
formerly OF this city. WAS made honor
airy president. Frank Gair Macomber
president and Mrs. Charles Y. G..
Clark director. y garden adds to the
possibilities for the display Of garden
sculpture, etc. The intention of the
association Is 10 further the interests
Of American artists in every way. 10
act as intermediary between artist
and patron. and 10 serve in the mat
ter OF commissions for portraits.
mural paintings. etc. The first exhi'
hition of the season opened January
10. and Is "A notable display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
midas Censorship
of Films Is Strict

India's official film. censors have
been Instructed To prohibit the pres
entation Of any him showing prom.S.
cuous OF illegal love between white
men and women. references 20 revou'
tons and rehcllinns. scenes OF nigh;
life and bare legged. scantily dressed
cabaret dancers. and so forth. The
Indian government has been asked
by Hindu and Moslem leaders IN IN
troduCe this dra site censorship and
permit the production only ~ such
films as show human life in spo,lcss
serenity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PLAYS Ter Amateurs
Ccmmerce saS Hsakias,

AnterscaU destitute VI EsaAEnx te,s>.
tNRc;tNs,S ki\T>AnaS
t>s<Aey, \. l.. FN'sSe>i CascNS s,,3
NyNUs NN&<HSS
Lee. Y, y ET1ssc 1SeS ~ Axeir seu.s
[9~Niss. N\I.& II
Nsnee8tNAa:S NeSg keSN&&sc& ~ Tae
Nsontes $as%~ l;ssNvNsAssSa kSN,<
sgklNA ,S$S
New WEEK. fesue& TNgNcSyspAaS
Standards NAA,N&s,
SsSNSeS kN}skSa{ax ~. N2Etl.ss,t
tNNu FAe Hartford kS>ss.e Azores,
tUyHF~S, rsNa,. Rkht>>Ss4S
United States, tNNEx3Sa ant kN,assSs =
(oassses<Ne kurSaQ Market ~
SsSgSA AseeTseS ikO,lsh&
NeupS SHsstsS, Industrial <sSNsssS.
NAN4 NSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
IDA GILBi.Rr MYERS.

TIL; MOTHERS. nv Robert Eriffanlt.
author Of The Making Of Human
ity.' cite. New York: The MacnII-
Ian 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Continued from FRS, raSFo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

NK UGH interest has been shown
Nu in the group Of paintings by
~" Bernhard Osterman, placed
on exhibition in the National
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Santa Cruz
Before me, Theilan Thomson, a No
tary Public in and for the County OF
Santa Cruz State of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Adolfo l.. Do
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
"wRlTe YOUR OWN TICKET"

The acceptance Of Mr.. Hoover
of the challenge Of Mr.. Smith
relating to the Eighteenth amend
ment, makes q clear cut issue,
upon which the voter may write
his own ticket understandingly
Mr.. Smith ia his telegram to
the Houston convention said in
effect, that he would favor the
modification of the Volstead act.
to such an extent that it could
be enforced. Mr.. Hoover ia his
speech at Palo Alto said:
Crime and disobedience of
law cannot be permitted to break
down the Constitution and laws
of the United States.
Modification of the enforce.
ment laws which would permit
that which the Constitution for
bids is notification. This the
American people will not coun
tenance. Change the Constitu
tion can and must be brought
about only by straightforward
methods provided in the Consti
tuition itself. There are those
who do not believe in the pur
poses of several provisions Of
the Constitution. No one denies
their right to seek to amend it.
They are not subject to criticism
for asserting that right. But
the Republican party does deny
the right of anyone to seek to
destroy the purposes of the Con
stitution by indirection.
:Whoever is elected president
takes an oath not only to faith.
fully execute the Office of the
president, but that oath provides
still further that be will, to the
best of his ability, preserve,
protect and defend the constitu.
ton of the United States. I
should be untrue to these great
traditions, untrue to my oath of
Office, were | to declare other
wise.
Each of the candidates are
thus placing themselves in ad
vance of their respective par
ties, and have precipitated the
issue, which is clearly the most
important one open at tie com
ing election. How the voters
will react, now that they have q
chance to express themselves on
prohibition, is % open question;
but they have the long sought
for opportunity before them.
It you vote for Smith you vote
for one who favors and presum
ably will use his Influence for,
the modification of the prohibi
tary laws. If one votes for
Hoover, be votes for one who is
pledged, and says oath-bound,
to enforce those laws.
Neither candidate goes fur.
thur than this. Just how far
Smith would modify the laws is
not stated, and how Hoover
could bring any new force to &C.
complish enforcement, is difficult
to understand, as every power
of government, including land
and naval armed forces, is now
being used to suppress bootleg
QinQ. Intellectually.
All true Americans hope that
the election will at least clear
the atmosphere by declaring the
will of the majority on the sub
ject.-Tombstone Epitaph. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
McAlIen Clubs
Hear DR.. Short


NcALLFN. Jan. 2O.-Memhers n
the Rotary and L,ors club lad 1e
opportunity Thursday. through the
courtesy of j. C. Penney company.
Of hearing Dr.. Francis Burgett Short.
noted lecturer Of New York City,
speak on public relations.
Dir. Short has had many years ez-
perience in serving humanity. Pre-
vious to his connection with Penney
company he wss a pastor or a num-
Der of churches in the west. among
which were c h h Of Port
land, Salt Lake City and Spokana.
Later he was editor Of The Dynamo"
a publication issued monthly for
employees Of large business concerns.
For the past few years he has been
travelling extensively over the entire
country visiting the stores operated
by J. c. Penney in 46 states. As the
representative Of the departments Of
public relations Of that company he
finds opportunity to speak before
many Of the larger civic and COM
mercial organizations in " he
visits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomuision. an emuisihed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery with
fwc.fold action; il soothes and heals
the infcmed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosoie is rec.
ornized BY high medical authorities as
= of the greatest healing agencies fer
nersis,ent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition TO ~creosote, other
healing elements which sooihe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosc,e goes on to the stomach, is alb
scrbed into the blood. attacks the seat
AZ he trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Crcomulsion Is guaranteed sliisfac-
,orv in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
,rrv diseases, and is excellent for build
;rr m the system after colds or tu.
Menev refunded if any cough or coidi,
mo, relieved after taking according 70
directions Ask your druggist. ladv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
PRETTY YARD i.
DRIVE STARTS
McAllen Committee
Offers Many Prizes
In Contest
fsnecial 70 The Helaldl

McALLEN, Jan. 20.-The civic Ef-
fairs committee, sponsors Of a beau
LITIGATION program for McAllen, has
appointed Mrs. Harvey Hixson chair
man Of the yard Identification con-
test. which will start FEB. ! and close
May Is.
Mrs. HiXson working with the civic
committee has worked out the rules
covering the contest.
ANY owner or tenant living within
the city limits OF McAllen is eligible
to enter the contest. The entrani
must file a picture u the yard be-
fore Identification and another pie
ture filed the date Of the closing,
The judges will make their decisions
from the two pictures submitted
Prizes 10 be awarded are SOS first
prize; SIS second prize;; $40 third
prize; and S5 fourth prize. There
viii also he two prizes one for SiC
and n for $500 to BE given for the
two best improved vacant lots.
Judges for the contest Will not he
appointed until after May III.
The civic affairs committee has
accomplished a great deal since the
start of tho Identification program
undertaken by them several months
ago. They have secured through the
cooperation OF the Southern Fqcifi-
the identification Of the grounds
surrounding the depot cf this rail-
road aads assurance Of the cooper
alton az the Missouri Pacific lines
has been received biz the committee.
This railroad VIII not only undertake
u b|eautify the ground surrounding
their depot but will also beautIfy
the grounds Of the chamber Of conf
merce building. which land was given
70 the city by the railroad company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
New Health Nurg<
With County Unit

Miss Lucy B. Williamson. former
In connected with the Mississippi
board of health as public health
nurse OF Clark county. has Joined the
Cameron county health unit, taking
the place of Miss Natalie Markwitz,
who has substituted for some three
months.
Miss Williamson comes highly
recommended, having received pub
lie health training at ~lndianola.
Miss. she was connected with the
Miss issippi relief work during the
recent catastrophe. and has had ez-
p%erierce in prenatal, infant and
school work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Join Million
Dollar Class
LSrecial u The Herald

NDIEAAAA ~ rs AiNAa4AN
Mel, EDES, Jan. 2U.-Ihe First
National Bank Of Mercedes has join
ed that select circle of Valley banks
known as the million dollar class
The last report OF this institution
lhows total d Of ST. ,0Og.3Ti.s0.
Tbs total deposits are S~7as,005.Ss. "a
which Sl25,C COO are public funds.
The condition of the bank reflects
the general prosperity of the Mer-
cedes section 5. II. Collier, active
vice president said. Marketing con-
ditions are showing a steady I'M
provemcnt, due ~ the better co.
operation among the growers, and !
am confident that this season will he
the most prosperous the growers and
business men Of this section have eA-
p~erienced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
SERVING PARTY

Mrs. Cleltc- NC..ae entertained
.hc n|e.rh5olinr ouC lt Lcr home
near Madeira on Friday evening.
They were invited t3 bring their sc
INC and C.1cr fancy work and thin
hies and the afternoon was pleasant
Isl a0ea. in ccaversa,on Mrs. Wei
she served Y course cf retire. aueuts
~ hcr gU7 -5. Ne9GGres john bJsn,
PATRICK McShEna, Owen Connali-,
NJ. Leverity, Henry LcSa-ue, "A. r.
Ngnde worth, ali oi = ssica. and Mrs..
Helen We VIE. mot.er " .l1 lC-
ass. who W here visiting frOH ESSEN,
Germany.
Mrs. II. z. Smith i1y Eva tie mam-
bc~s of the Woman Reserve c.ls
Of the First Method Sunday school
IN meet an her home on East Te-lh
street Monday a..ernoon for the pl--
nose ~ conducting class brs'1'
and enjoy ING a social hour after
ward.
4 short devotional service was
ied IVY Mrs. Y. wv. Pope. ~ colo was
Given hy Mrs L-e TruiJt after which
tho business of clr-tirF GLASS NTH
f.cers car,- before the meeting. on
f.ccTs elected were: N-s. ~. N7rv'r
'o0.ur -r .-1t; Nrs. Nv. III. Cray.
vice president, and Mrs. MI. Walker.
MI. u. ,L ~. Pickles presented
'tr-. smith. teacher. D large Bible 1=
p token mi The groups esteem tor
her.