davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
A SABBATH Attack
By James T. Williams, Jr..

ent Congress seeking the over
throw of the Government Of
the Constitution.
BY adding his name to the
list of these sappers and by
making the most unjustified at
tack upon the integrity Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States which has been heard
in Congress for many years,
Mr.. SABBATH gives to the people
of his district a real issue for
1886.
HISTORY A RECORD
The Democrat who will OPP
pose Mr.. SABBATH for renomina-
ton in the Democratic pri-
maries next year will have no
difficulty in proving that Mr..
SABBATH is either abysmally ig-
norant of the true meaning Of
the Constitution and the rec
ords of the Supreme Court or
recklessly Indifferent to the
facts regarding both.
The Democrat who opposes
Mr.. SABBATH next year will find
in the records of the First
Congress of the United States
abundant evidence that it's
members were utterly opposed
to setting up in Congress a
deSpotism of the sort which
!7r. SABBATH advocates.
Mr.. SABBATH has apparently
forgotten, if he ever knew, the
warning of Patrick Henry that:
"The Judiciary are the sole
protection against a tyranical
execution of the laws -. They
(COngreSs) cannot depart from
the Constitution; and their
laws in opposition would be
void"
Mr.. SABBATH has apparently
forgotten. if he ever knew, that
James Madison was "the Father
of the Constitution" and that
it was Madison who said, when
he introduced as lendments
to the Constitution the Bill Of
Rights:
"If they were incorporated
into the Constitution, independ-
emit tribunals Of justice will
consider themselves in a pecul-
lar manner the gual dians of
these rights; they will be an
impenetrable bulwark against
every assumption of power in
the legislative or executive;
they will be naturally led to
resist every encrOachment upon
rights stipulated for in the Con-
stitutiOn by the decE alton Of
rights"
And as Daniel Webster said
of Madison:
"Mr. Madison, all will admit,
is a competent witness. He had
as much to do as any man in
framing the Constitution, and
as much to do as any man in
administering it. Nobody among
the living or the dead is more
fit to be consulted ON any Ques-
ton growing out of it,
But Webster addressed these
to the Senate on October 3,
1887, many years before the
American people were repre-
sented in Congress by Judge"
SABBATH of Illinois.
Copyright. 1888, Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

which signifies mixture or con"
fusion, applied to, this country
by Arabs on account Of the
mixed character Of the people.
The Portuguese Latinized the
Arabic word to "AbaSsinos"::
hence, the present name.
It is unquestionably one OF
the richest regions of all Africa.
No wonder MuSSolini covetS 1t
for his overcrowded, prolific
Italy. Almost everything that
grows and is useful to man
thrives in this ancient land.
Most of the domestic animals
of Europe are found there. Its
plains and jungles are alive with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

big game. Crocodiles and hip
popotami in the waters; lions,
panthers, leopards, buffalo, ele.
plants and rhinoceroses on the
plains.
The predominant race is the
Gala, a fierce and turbulent
tribe which is the backbone of
the military force. They are
big men, we'll built, Of a brown
complexion with regular fea-
lures and small, deeply sunk,
very bright eyes and long black
hair.
In manners the Philippians
are rude and barbarous. The
mobiles, necessarily engaged in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Currying favor with the reds,
pinks and yellows of politics by
mendacious attacks upon the
Supreme Court of the United
States and contemptuous mis-
representations Of the Trainers
Of the Federal Constitution is
now q favorite trick among the
political sappers in Congress.
The latest Of these attacks
was made by Representative
in Congress from the State Of
Illinois-Mr. SABBATH of Chica-
go, Familiarity known as
Judge"
This is the national legisla-
tor who recently called upon
the government of the District
of Columbia to allocate funds,
appropriated by Congress for
Emergency Public Works, for
construction Of palatial apart
ment houses for exclusive rem
tai at reasonable" terms to
congressman and their official
stats.
In his disgraceful attack
upon the Chief Justice Of the
United States and the Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Sabbath advertised
his ignorance of the ConStitu-
ton and of the true functions
Of the judiciary.
Mr.. SABBATH alleges, that the
Supreme Court has been guilty
of usurping powers never
granted by the Constitution.
Mr.. SABBATH alleges that many
Of the judges were corporation
attorneys and are capitaliStic-
minded and cannot forget their
political affiliations"
IDENTIFIES SELF
Mr.. SABBATH seems to prefer
the system Of relationships,
which rise and fall in Europe
and Latin America, to the
American system of government
established by the Constitution
of the United States, which Mr..
SABBATH took an oath less than
two years ago to defend.
Mr.. SABBATH predicts "that in
the not far distant future our
Nation will amend the Constitu-
ton, or through congressional
action restrict the courts from
assuming powers never intended
or delegated to the judicial
branch of the government"
Mr.. SABBATH seems to reveal by
this statement an Indifference
on his part as to how the heart
Of the Constitution will be cut
out-whether by amendment or
by a legislative lynching bee, for
Congress has not yet been given
authority to amend the Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. SABBATH does not say
which members of the Supreme
Court are debauching their ex-
allied office to capitalistic or
political affiliations.
Apparently he is Of opinion
that the entire Court is guilty
of his grave charge.
It is helpful to all true Amer
leans, regardless Of whether
they are Republicans or Demo
Gratis, to know who's Who"
among the sappers in the pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

quite q job,
for it never
occurred to
me to trim
my style to
fit the con-
ventional pat
tern.
I ha d, I
t h o u g h t, a
pretty air
standard of
m y o W n,
based on a
deep regard
for honesty
and decency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

So conpl1.
Gated was the
H oft situa-
ton because
Of the con-
s t t u t l o nal
p ro h / bition
against men
u n d e r 3 0
years Of age,
LAdI GQS OGWls
ocratS were
t &c e d to
STUDY all rec
ordS in their
e ( I ortS to
show that he
AN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

In future years If another
case arises like the one which
confronted the Senate when
young Rush Holt, of West Vir-
ginia, sought to take his seat,
there will be ample advice for
the sOlonS of that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

IS CTdLQLuSO
d o W n his
throat, Rep
resenta tiV
E d W a I'd T.
T a VI or, Of
Colorado, ma
jority floor
leader, finds
time to in
dulge in bits
of humor.
Alth o u 6 h
many of his
colleagues ap-
D re n thy
t hi n k h e
L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Don't Expect Friends To
Understand You

I used to expect my friends
to understand me. Which, as
I look back on it now, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

With all of the work that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

remarkable value quality and ser Twin full bed size sheets
Made of x2 thread count Each sheet has soft finish that looks
exactly like high pecae that sells for much They'll
give long service and ideal for gifts shower presents additions
for the hope chest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
HOOksburg

Friends of James Bailey were
E, away early Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, two
daughters and granddaughter of
Dresden spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dav-
is
Dallas Gheen visited Sunday with
his friend Lucille Miller of Deerfleld
township.
Mervyn Sleek has been at the
home of his parents for the past
week, because of illness.
Eva Morris of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Thos.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKibben and
brother Chester motored to Newark
Sunday to visit Isaac Hauke, who is
past 90 years Of age.
Leila Hambleton, VIM. Brokaw,
j. A. Simpson and family attended
the Newton ridge picnic Sunday.
Raymond Davis spent the week
end at Salineville, where he has
employment for the coming school
year.
Sunday visitors at Freeman Chea-
dies, were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Free
man and children of Westerville;
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Cheadle of Ellis
ridge; Mrs. Ralph Yarnell and chill
dren of Malta, and Josephine Bach
elor of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cheadle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
The Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday August

name your birthstone; demonstra-
ton, How to darn stockings, Mary
Daley; piano solo, Hazel Huffman;
song, Christine Roberts; song, ut
isn't any trouble Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Reunion At Ed Roberts
A family reunion was held at the
home of Ed Roberts, Sunday, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
erts of Durham, N. G. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts had not been back to Ohio
for a number Of years, and saw a
number of relatives they otherwise
would not have seen. There were
46 present and a picnic dinner was
served at noon. Those present We're
Fred Roberts and family, Curt Rich
ardson and family, Geo. Richard
son, F. r. Culver and family, Jen-
ME and Ruth Culver, Bernard Rob-
erts and family, Mrs. Dora Camp
bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Par
miter, Mrs. Clorinda Guyton, Miss
Spencer, Mrs. Perl Lindimore, H.
J. Clifford and family, Elwood Rob-
erts and family, e. A. Greer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts.
Ed Roberts and family, and Ken
meth McPeak. All returned to their
homes in the evening, after spend
ing a pleasant day together.
Mary Jane Foster spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Maydelle
Greer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Reinersville

Harry Cannon and Hugh Ma.
honey were at New Concord Wed
nesday and registered for the sec.
ond semester of summer school al
Muskingum college
The Hill and Ellison threshel
was moved to the Cloyd Harper
home Saturday and they expected te
commence threshing Monday.
number of farmers in that commun.
ity have their wheat in shock and
expect to thresh it from the shock
A church Homecoming was OBJ
served at the Olive Green M. E
church, Sunday.
Reinersville was visited by very
heavy rain and electrical storm Sun
day afternoon. The lightning
struck a number of trees in the
community, but no other damage
by lightning was reported. The
heaviest of the rain seemed to be
north of here.
The j. L. Maier family from Nc
connelsville were visitors at the
George Hall home in Reinersville,
Friday.
Mrs. Katy Sealock went to Bev-
Gil IuCSudy VI last week, where
she is spending several days with
her daughter Oracle and other
friends.
About o'clock Friday morning,
Caldwell was visited by a disastrous
fire. (See account of this else
where in this paper.-Ed)
Reinersville will, ere this is in
print, have her streets or at least a
part of them, surfaced by a coat OF
tar.
Miss Ruby Walters was visitor
last week at the home of her sister
Mrs. Forest Bernard Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Shuster and
youngest son, of Wisconsin, are Wis
itors at the Noel Shuster home al
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Cunningham
attended the homecoming at Oak
land church, Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Shuster of McCon
nelsville is spending a week or more
at the Noel Shuster home at Rein
ersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Cunningham
will attend the reunion Of the de
| scendants of William Lane, which
! will be held at the Embree park
Pennsville, next Sunday, Aug. A
Mrs. Cunningham is a granddaugh
ter Of William Lane, her name be
fore marriage being Lane.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

week end at the Scott home, at
Young Hickory.
Friends and neighbors number
ing 65 spent one evening last week
very pleasantly at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Wheeler. Ice cream
and cake were served, and a good
time was enjoyed by ALL
Mrs. Blanche Rex of McConnels-
vile returned to her home Wednes-
day, after. a weeks visit with her
friend Mrs. Cora Osmer. Other re-
cent guests at the Osmer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osmer Of Day
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Hall
and two daughters of Canton; Mrs.
Estill Hall Of East Liverpool; Miss
Malva Hall Of GAINESVILLE, and Daryl
II. Mautz of Philo.
The ice cream social held at the
Oak Grove church, Saturday even
ing, was well attended.
Clyde Scott and family Of Zanes-
vile are planning to move into the
Alta knight property, near the
knight store.
Ed Rhoads of Springfield was the
guest of home folks over Sunday.
He was accompanied by his niece
Miss Marjorie Knight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Wolf Creek

Harold Earich and sister Vera OF
Columbus visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Earich, over the week
end.
Gale Harper and wife of Rose
vile were Sunday guests at the w
|. Thompson home.
Miss Mae Jackson who is taking
nurses training at White Cross
hospital, Columbus, is home for a
two weeks vacation.
Malta grange met Friday evening
After their regular meeting fine
program was put on by Pennsville
grange, after which everyone par
took of a fine supper consisting ot
sandwiches, pie, beet, pickle and
cold tea.
Bert Williams, wife and son Will
liam, and daughter Ruth, were Sum
day dinner guests at Donald Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steffin of Chi
cago were guests of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons,
over the week end.
Chester Carr and wife were Sun
day evening callers at Vernon Par
sons.
The wind and rain storm that
swept our valley Sunday afternoon
did considerable damage to the corn
crop.
Miss Ina Bankes attended the an
nual meeting at the Church or
Christ, McConnelsville, and visited
friends there over the week end.
Mrs. Ara Harrison of Malta is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Carter, of Buck Run.
The meeting begun Sunday even
ing by Elder James Gallagher, is
expected to last over two Lord S
days, and a good attendance is hop
ed for.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
ROXbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Warden III. Pugh OF
Newark attended the homecoming
at Oakland church, Saturday, and
also visited their parents, Harvey
Pugh and Mary A. Wallace, re-
turning home Monday.
Howard Quigley of JOY and Mrs.
George Hoon of McConnelsville
spent the week end with their sis
ter, Susie Chadwick.
Mrs. o. G.. Wallace and daughters
Lavon of Stockport and Gertrude
Daugherty and son Daryl and
Gladys Carr, Howard Quigley of
Joy, and Mrs Geo. Hoon of McCon-
nelsville, called on their aunt, Mary
A. Wallace, Saturday.
The Pennsville threshers thresh-
ed for Carl Rice, Saturday.
Rev. Boice of this place and Geo.
Johnson of GAINESVILLE, called on Jas.
Wallace, Saturday.
Katie Risen visited with her
mother and brother over the week
end, and attended the homecoming
at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Abel Of Park
ersburg, w. Va, and their daugh-
ter, Flo Brake, and son Wallace of
Clarksburg, w. Va, visited Mrs.
Mary A. Wallace, Sunday. Aimee
Wallace, who had been home on her
vacation, returned with them.
Many, formerly of this nelghbor-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Of
Durham, N. c., spent from Thurs
day until Monday with the for
mer's brother, Edwin Roberts, and
calling on other relatives here, and
with his brother Fred Roberts of
near Morganville.
Robert Culver spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. B. Ritchey, sons
Robert and Jimmy, and daughter
Anne Of Columbus, spent last week
at their farm here.
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' club
met at Tunnel Hill, July "a. Twen-
tg-onSe members and some visitors,
including the new county agent, Mr.
Hum, were present. The program
was given and the next meeting will
be held Aug. IA, with following pro-
gram: Song, club work; roll call
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Meigs

The Parsons steam shovel was
moved to the M. E. Gilbert road
Wednesday of last week, where they
are reducing the grade on the Sher-
| idan hill This has been "car-
buncle" in the flesh of county Off
cials, it seems.
B. F. Haines, while in GAINESVILLE
| last week, called to see VIM. Doyle
who is a patient in Good Samaritan
hospital. Mr.. Doyle requests us tc
| ask his friends to call on him
and visit him.
| Showers and hot weather seen
| to be conducive to a corn crop.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell was at the
| Earl Smith home last week, helping
| care for the sick. Mr.. Mcconnell il
nursing w. A. Argo, of Sand Hol
| low.
| The Sines-Yaugers of Ohio ano
| West Virginia, with their friends
will meet at the Athens falI
grounds Sunday, Aug. IL, for their
fourth reunion.
In the account of the death OF
Mrs. Sarah Hyatt in last weeks is
sue the sons name was given Carl
when it should have been Ludwell
The Hyatts were former Bristol
residents.
Russell Berry, Malta, visited at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Mcconnell, last
week.
Mrs. Fred Emmett (Mae Carnes)
Columbus, was the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carnes, here,
last week.
The All ice cream supper was
attended by a fair sized crowd.
The Meigs cemetery was moved
Monday of last week.
The B. F. Haines barn is COM
plsted with the exception of floor
and stalls in the basement, which
Mr.. Haines will do later. This barn
is what one would well call a mod
ell one.
The heavy rainfall wednesday
was mostly absorbed by the earth.
Mrs. BERTHE Mason and daughter
Miss Helen, Syracuse, N, Y, visited
with the formers aunts, Mrs. John
Anderson and Mrs. Will Carroll and
families, and other relatives and
friends here last week. Mrs. Mason
is a daughter of the late Fred and
Amanda Easlick Steward; was born
in Bristol She had not been back
for 80 years The Masons are in
the hotel business.
John Wilson Scott, of Adams
vile, mention of whose illness has
been made, is better. He spent a
few days the past week at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Anderson.
Mrs. Rachel Anderson visited in
McConnelsvilIe the past week.
Earl Van Horn and family have
moved from the Ed Fouts house, in
| with Joe jenkins.
w. d. Brock gave turtle soup
| dinner Sunday to the horseshoe
pitchers club. Gus Carnes was chef
This community was visited by
| the heaviest rain of the season, last
Sunday. Runs and creeks were al
flood stage. Much damage was done
to growing crops. The storm was
much more violent, farther east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farus were
with their little daughter, Helen
at Bethesda hospital, who is recov'
| ering nicely from an operation for
| appendicitis.
Since writing about the storm
| and high water we learn that quite
a bit of the roof of the Will Bird
barn at the home place was torn
off. also some wheat on the low
lands, and no doubt hay went out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
UnlOnville

Mrs. E. A. Barnes had the misfor-
tune to lose one of her work horses
last week.
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Mrs. Lew
is Parker and daughter Joan of Nc
Connelsville, have been visiting
here at the Dora Nelson home.
The new daughter at the Claud
Murray home, has been named Shir-
ley Ann.
Miss Freda Foster is visiting at
the Paul Cannon home at Adams
vile.
Mrs. Aaron Groves of Onion Run
has been very sick, the past week.
Miss Agnes Silvia was taken to
the hospital at Marietta, last week
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs Garner Ritchey and daugil-
ter Irene of GAINESVILLE, are visiting
at the C. r. Brown home.
Mrs. Amelia Leland has purchas-
ed a new automobile.
Many persons here are busy pick
ing blackberries, and then still bus
ier scratching chiggers.
The recent rains have benefited
all growing crops and especially the
late potatoes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
AYR AND ROBERT BURNS
(By I'll. III. Scott)

Dear Readers of the Democrat:
1t is early morning, and I am
looking out of the window, over a
very old, but modern-appearing
city. 1t is Dumfries, home and bur-
ial place of Robert Burns. The
town has grown much since the day
Of the poet. This is a clean, resi-
dental section, and in the streets
below me the boys and girls are on
their way to school. l join them,
and chat with them. They are
doomed to go to school until about
July Is. They do not seem to wor-
ry about it. The Scots are great ed
ucators, and the boys contemplate
going on, in some of the three col
leges here, to finish their education
Our party now make a pilgrimage
to the Presbyterian church Of St.
Michael, to the tomb of the Ayrshire
poet. His monument is quite inter-
esting, as it represents the bard at
the plow, with the genius of Gale
donia, or Scotland, arresting his at
tention, and calling him to great
career, as she holds a wreath in her
hand which she is offering to him.
One of the things was determin-
ed to find was the home of Annie
Laurie. | traced it here to a SUI
burb called Maxwelltown, and
Marvellous braes are bonny,
where early falls the dew But it
is not stream, as I always sup
posed, but town, and it's braes
are the hillsides. Here is a street
called Lawrje Knowe street. Here
Annie Lawrie lived and loved, and
gave her promise true She did
not keep her promise however, but
alas married another
Leaving Dumfries for the more
romantic Ayr, we wind around amid
lovely hills, with net work of
stone fences, enclosing separate
herds of monstrously large long
wooled sheep. AT times even the
hillsides are swampy, and with end
less growth of ancient heather the
lowlands produce peat bogs, which
furnish the fuel for wintry days.
Much peat is seen cut and dried
AS soon as we come to the rural
and romantic Ayr, and ancient Cal
loway, we hasten to the Auld Brigg.
Burns describes conversation at
midnight between the old and the
new bridge, as to their durability.
The old bridge is there now, but the
new bridge has given place to an
other. The Auld Brigg is narrow,
paved with cobble stones, and now
used only for passengers. 1t would
create curiosity and interest any
where, because of it's quaintness.
The story Of Tam O'Shanter was re-
nearsed. Jean Armour, Burns wife,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Dortha Gibeaut has been as
sisting at the Dennis Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phipps and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest McMurray were recent yis-
itors at Henry McMurray's.
John Daley had horse to fall
into ravine Nast week. Several OF
the neighbors helped to get it out.
Carrie Ashton caught a black
snake in rat trap. The snake had
three rats in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson of
Canton spent over Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Beard.
Mrs. Cornelia Davis and daughter
Lexie, Naomi Davis and Mrs. Ernest
Huffman and children spent Friday
at Barbara Derwacter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ash
ton and children were Sunday even
ing callers at Ed Ashton's.
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes of Lansing,
O., has been visiting at Flora Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton took
dinner Sunday at Harold Ashton's.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class had picnic Sunday.
After attending Sunday school, six
car loads of pupils went on picnic.
A fine time was had by all.
Wesley Chapel ladies' aid will
meet with Lizzie Huffman Aug. 8,
with the following program: Song;
scripture reading. Flora Roberts; :
prayer; song; roll call, tell some
thing funny; reading of minutes:
readings, Ida Whipple, Rev. Keller
and AIDA Offord; music, Hazel
Huffman and Dortha Dugan; read
ings, Barbara Derwacter and Anna
Henderson; stunts, Carrie Ashton
and Mabel Dugan; contests, Wilma
Ickes and Lizzie Huffman.