davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
MeGdcrUille Woman Tells
of Wreck of S. S. Tituntic

April marked the 9th anniver-
sary of the wreck of the Titanic,
one of the greatest sea disasters of
all time. More than 1,500 of its
1900 passengers and crew were
drowned or died of exposure in
the icy cold waters of the north
Atlantic.
A Meaderville woman, Mrs. Jacob
Slender, was one of those aboard the
mammoth ship, which was on its
maiden voyage, and lived to tell about
it, The liner was enroute from South
ampton, England, to New York.
Although the passing of the years
has somewhat dimmed Mrs. Skenderis
remembrance of the details Of the dis
aSter, the stark horror Of the night
will never fade.
That horror. which caused Mrs.
Slender to keep her silence for more
than quarter century, telling only
the members of her family and close
friends, left its indelible impression
on her Even today she speaks Of 1t
with extreme reluctance.
Mrs. SLENDER, native Of Austria
Hungary, left for America as a maid
in the employ of a physician, his wife
was Mary Lawrence.
Her story of the sinking Of the Tt
tanic follows:
TITS a long time ago but III
never be able to forget it I was
a young girl coming to America from
Austria Hungary, where I was born.
at happened at night. don't know
what time it was, but 1t was dark.
There was q terrible crunching sound
ff1oy1 orraVsxrfarsrfxy caFno nG ffa
ship started to sink.
Everybody ran onto the decks,
fighting to get to the small lifeboats.
Many were showed and pushed into
the water. I saw the doctor, his wife
and the children go into the water.
There wasn't a lifeboat left on board
so I ran to the side Of the ship. It
was sinking fast. jumped off the
side into a boat. struck the side Of
the boat and hurt my left leg.
"All around us people were scream
ing and drowning in the ice cold
water.
"The boat I was in was crowded.
Several d-frozen-before we were
picked up. I think we were in the boat
about five hours"
Details of the rescue have been for
gotten by Mrs. SLENDER, who was per-
manently injured when she jumped
from the deck of the sinking steamship.
Unable to speak English, the young
woman wandered about New York for
several weeks friendleSs and unknown.
Finally she met a native OF her home
land and secured work on farm in
New York state. Several months later
she learned an uncle, Isadore Thomas,
lived in Dillon. She went to Dillon
and stayed there with her uncle for
several years.
She was married to Jacob Slender
in 1915. Slender, also q native Of
Austria-H Hungary, had been in Amer
lea since the nfneties
Shortly after their wedding Mr.. and
Mrs SLENDER moved to Anaconda,
where SLENDER worked in a smelter.
A few years later they went to Meader-
vile, q suburb of Butte, where they
have lived for 20 years.
Slender, who has been employed in
the mines and Smelters of Butte and
Anaconda for almost 40 years, is now
working at the Anaconda company
copper tanks near Meaderville.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Wetz-
steon, Ross Hole ranchers, recently
observed their 50th year in the
Bitter Root valley. Both are ma
tives of Michigan and their first
Montana home, in 1887, was at
Marysville, where Wetzsteon was
miner. He and his brother,
Charles, came from their home
state and later sent for Mrs. Wetz-
steon and others of the family.
Another brother, John, had come to
Montana the same year, but had con-
tinued to the Bitter Root valley. The
father, John ST., and Andrew Vogt,
next to settle in Ross Hole, were on
hand to greet the Marysville couple
on March 10, 1889.
Held Up by Storm
John WetZSteon Jr. came with a
wagon and team to the end of the
railroad at Grantsdale to meet the
newcomers, but rain and storm held
them there for three days. They were
overnight guests at the homestead Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Solleder, who
went into the Bitter Root In 1882. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Solleder were their small
daughters, Emma and Anna. At the
Solleder home were two girls, Vincent
and Agnes
Arriving at Ross Hole, VIII Wetz-
steon purchased the buildings that
Ben Sanders had made on settlers
160-acre claim The family stayed on
the land and built comfortable home
and other buildings. AS the years
passed, Wetzsteon acquired range and
meadow land to make q ranch of more
than a thousand acres. He is still one
of the foremost stocknen of the Ross
Hole basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzsteon were present
when the first postoffice was estab-
lished for Ross Hole settlers. It was
called Sula after small girl, Ursula
Thompson.
Woman Carried Mail
Before that time the mail was car
ried from Darby by Jennie Tanner,
now Mrs. Edward Morrison, who rode
horseback over the rough road through
East Fork valley Later a triweekly
stage served the country. Since the
railroad has never gone farther than
Darby, stages continue to carry mail
For some years the motor vehicle has
replaced the spring wagon.
william Wetzsteon III lives near his
pioneer parents. His youngest sister,
Locea, now Mrs. Marvin Warren, Is
also neighbor. The two are natives
of the community to which their elder
sisters came as children. Mrs Sam
Motley of the Rye creek district Is the
Emma" who came as q child The
other sister, Anna Blake, died few
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
LIQUOR BOARD PROFITS
ZIP. EXPENSES LOWEE

An increase of $12,168 in the earnings
Of the state liquor department for
the first quarter Of 1899 compared with
the similar period Of 1898 has been
recorded, L. M. A. Wass, administrator
for the state system, announced.
The administrator reported total
earnings of $958,87011 for the first
quarter Of 1899 compared with $685.
702.51 for the corresponding period Of
last year.
Total operating expenses of the
liquor system were reported at $780,
996.38 for the quarter, or about $1,000
less than the $156,e35.29 expended for
those purposes during January, Feb
ruary and March last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

enjoy the sport Of picking off solitary
and unsuspecting travellers from the
security of a rock or from the cover
of sage brush"
Called "PerversfOn of Facts
The Journal also took cogniZance OF
the commissioners comment that IN
dian women and children were shot
down by soldiers, and others were am
pushed and slain without provocation
by citizens.
'aThis is the most outrageous per-
version of facts that has ever met the
eyes Of any reader The commissioner
well knows that had 1t not been for
the treachery of the Indians, and had
they not made the attack upon the
soldiers at Wounded Knee not one of
them would have been killed. Such an
insinuation against the army should
be such an insult that the honor Of the
army cannot allow it to pass mno-
ticed
s'Why not ten the truth and give the
facts as they are2 There is plenty of
sympathy for the few Indians killed,
but there Is little for gallant Captain
Wallace and his brave men who fen on
sFHow about that brave officer, Lieu
tenant Casey, so foully murdered?
''How about the wives and children
Of the men who are left to mourn their
loss. while the worst of these murder
Gus Indians are being wined and dined
at washington by indian sympathizers?
"Such q condition of facts In the
treatment (by the government OF our
Indians In peace and In war is so child
ish that the west has become thorough
" impatient In the matter, and If In
the spring the Indians again take the
warpath. which is more than probable,
the temper of the people Is such that
the force of the west viii not await
the guiding hand Of the departments
at Washington, nor win 1t allow the
interference Of the Indian sympathiz-
ers of the east. IN fact, the east won't
be In IT,"
NJ ras warm" argument while It
Iaated hut history records that the
Department won It's point.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
336 RESERVOIRS FULL IN
NORTHERN MONTANA

IF water stored in all reservoirs Gre
ated by the soil conservation service In
Phillips, Valley and Blaine counties
were collected in one body, a lake 4
miles wide, 6 miles long and / foot
deep would be created.
Capacity of the 1885 reservoirs con-
structed by the government in the
Milk river northern Montana area Is
1892 acre-feet, an average of 446
acre-feet per reservoir. Unusually
heavy runoff this spring filled most
of the reservoirs. Little damage by ice
and flash floods has been noted.
Phillips county, all of which is in
the project has ITO reservoirs with a
capacity of 1902 acre-feet, or enough
water to form q lake miles wide and
4 miles long, / foot deep. Average
capacity Is 429 acre-feet.
Blaine county, the north half Of
which is in the project, has u reser-
voirs with an average capacity Of Ais
acre-feet and a total capacity Of 800
acre-feet Blaine county's lake would
be about 2 miles square.
Ninety-two reservoirs tn Valley
county have an average capacity Of
400 acre-feet and total capacity Of
1880 acre-feet, making Valley county's
mythical lake trifle larger than
Blaine's.
a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
PASS 5OTH YEAR
IN BITTER ROOT
MIR. AND MRS. WETZSTEON HAVE
LIVED HALF CENTURY IN
ROSS HOLE

Came to State in 1887 and Settled at
MarysviIIe, But After Two Years
Moved Into Community Where They
Have Resided Since.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

Patriotism Is khe full carrying out OF
al the cavAe dukAs@.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Facts
About Agriculture

Turkeys that are unfinished
at Thanksgiving marketing
time should continue to be fed
and marketed only when they
are finished, advises Miss H. E.
CuShman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State col
lege. The advancement Of one
week in the Thanksgiving holi-
day may give growers three OPP
portunities to market birds. This
is fortunate in face of the big
increase in the U. S. turkey
crop. But regardless of the
Thanksgiving market, growers
will be ahead financially to con-
tinue feeding their birds until
they are in prime market con-
dition.
Farm foreclosures have de-
clined steadily the last four
years and now are at the low
est point in 10 years.
In only extreme cases is a
dairyman justified in milking a
COW before she freslens, even
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Ionid News

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litton
of hara4n spent thursday at
the home OF A. E. Magnani.
Jack McClurg Delivered apples
at the lea harris and u4ag-
mani homes.
Mrs. Dick Richard is slowly
improving after BENG seriously
III with pneumonia.
Miss Doris harris Injured her
knee quite seriously, Wnen sne
fell while playing at school. She
was taken TO Hardin tor treat
ment.
Miss Martha Taught of Bill
lingS spent the weekend with
ner parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
taugnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney ryere
weekend visitors in Sheridan.
Miss Veta Barrett and Miss
Helen Harris have been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris and
Helen called on Mrs. William
Jones Friday.
Charles Glenn was guest at a
chicken dinner at the George
knutsen home Sunday.
Bethel Elder spent the week.
end with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. R. Elder of Decker.
Bernard Taught is spending
the week in Hardin with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

though the udder of the ami
NAL becomes quite distended,
says j. 0. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist. He goes on to
point out that while the added
weight to the udder may result
in a p%endulous udder, it is gem
orally considered good policy
not to milk the COW previous
to the birth of the calf. When
the cows udder becomes great
ly diStended before calying,
heavy grain feeding should be
discontinued. Put the animal in
a box stall that is deeply bed
ded with straw, and give her
feeds that are slightly laxative
and cooling as legume hays,
roots, beet pulp and green.
grass. d.. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
HIAWATHA

He killed the noble Mudjokivis
OF the skin he made him nit
tens;
Made them with the fur-side in
side,
Made them with the skin-side
outside.
He, to get the 1arm-side inside
Put the inside Skin-Side outside;
He, to get the cold-side outside
Put the warm-side fur-side in
side;
That's why he put the fur-side
inside,
Why he put the skin-side out
side,
Why he turned them inside out
side.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
SdrpY Creek News

The All club boys and girls
Of this community who exhib-
tied their calves at the Junior
Eat Stock shoT and sale in
Billings were Selma and Jack
Frazer, Lois Cass and Margaret
and Patricia Brennan.
Leslie Knight. who at one
time resided in this vicinity,
but who is now living near
Harrison, Idaho, is here spend
ing a few days with friends.
Mrs. Frank Clark spent sew
eral days in Hardin last week
receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyckman,
Mrs. Pat Brennan and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Frazer attended the
Junior Fat Stock show and sale
in Billings last Wednesday.
Leo Farley, who ranches on
Armell's creek was visiting
among friends in the Sarpy ba-
sin last week.
Mrs. Clarence Giller is spend
ing several weeks in Hyham as
a guest of friends.
Alex Franklin of Hardin was
a guest of j. B. Janney several
days last week.
Lawrence johnson made a
trip to Forsyth Thursday to
meet his wife, who was return
ng from New York City, where
she spent three weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Ben
nett.
Steve Wolf of Hardin spent
hast Weekend at the Tom Mac
Leod home.
George Secrest was a Hardin
shopper last Thursday.
Miss Harriet Criswell has &C
cepted a position with the Har-
din Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox of Har-
din and MI. and Mrs. Ira Hay
ME.
Oliver Pitts mother arrived
from Canada last week to visit
for a time with her son and his
family.
Mrs. Robert Rainey has re-
turned from Hardin, where she
spent a week under the doctors
care. She was suffering from a
quite serious heart attack.
John Luther and son, John.
Jr., were attending to business
in the county seat Thursday.
"A Halloween dance and sup
pei we're held at the community
hall Saturday night. The wealth
err was just cold enough for the
p%ranksters and merrymakers to
have a good time. -.
frankie Neuhold has entered
the Spring Creek school again
after an absence of four weeks
while a broken arm was healing.
At last the alfalfa seed thresh-
ing is completed in this vicin-
ity. Considering the drouth and
the pests, a fairly good crop OF
seed was harvested.
Bud Blakely has returned 20
Idaho, where he will spend the
winter.
Clifford Longacre. who has
been working in Wyoming for
the past year, is now employed
at the Lamond Wallbein ranch.
Johnnie Jay spent Sunday
with friends in the Sarpy ba-
sin.
Hubert Nichols was a Hardin
visitor last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
J~ITTEROCIOUS BUGS
CEASE JITTERING

Last Friday evening (when)
the students of Hardin high
school (who) did not hold a
dance WHAT in the Junior high
gymnasium GThere).
They did not dance Jitterbug
fashion (how) because of the
that the nickeloden was not
connected Owhv). No admission
price was charged.
Nobody stated that he had a
good time and refreshments
were not served by anyone.
(Ha! I got my Give WIS and
the H" in my news story any
hoo. Phooey!)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
TATTOO o BRAND

All inspectors for the state
livestock commission have been
advised by Paul Raftery, sec
rotary, that tattoo marks are
not considered sufficient iden-
tification for range cattle, and
that the commission will not
record tattoo marks as brands.
Raftery said a firm is trying TO
sell Montana stockmen instru-
ments to tattoo cattle instead
Of having them branded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
JUNIORS PICK
PLAY CAST


Observation-Disclosures pardon
a
hisstory)period
thefollrt Observation-Disclosures
continued on page 342D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Editors note: Mutiny, that's

Editors note: Mutiny, that's
what it is-mutiny! Yes, sir,
Just cuz the teachers left for two
days, this is what happened.
And everything seemed to be
running so smoothly.
You can blame it on a con-
splracy kindled in journalism
class early last week. Our ad-
visor announced her departure;
yours truly handed out the as
signments, and now look at the
mess! You'd think there wasn't
a brain in our heads. P. S. There
amt.
Well, the moral to this issue
can be no other than 1T Don't
Mean a Thing If 1t Amt Got
That Advistor.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
EXCHANGES

Because of the intense heat on
the Sahara desert the past
week, the print on the exchange
papers was entirely blurred.
Jas everyone knows, these pa
pers are transported to Hardin
by camels. Our latest reports
show that one camel that was
trodding in our direction with
an exchange, suffered a slow
death caused by sand filling his
water system. Poor fellow, he
had been drinking from a mir
age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
SPORT STATIC
by
Blaine G~ustafson

During the Worden game we
noticed acrakle! snaP-POP! !
and we alBANG!!! zZOOOO---
WIEEEE!! eeeeeeeeeeeee? .
Well, we'll, can you imagine that.
You'll have to pardon Fam
10, hoooey!! PhuPHPH;;;; as
something has gone-Whoops-
with
Soocooo-Loooonnnng. eerraang!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
TO TIGHTEN UP

Meeting with Supervisor Lou
Roedecker. the four assistant
supervisors of the state highway
patrol this week formed plans
for a general tightening up on
traffic regulations in an at
tempt to offset the increase in
highway deaths usually brought
ON by winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
STUDENT ACCUSED
OF BIGAMY

One Of Hardin high schools
students was accused of bigamy
when it was found ecreamt-
rater sertizzvmevuer lalmenS
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We
ter er and coused to yilzurthk
Tenn evetZyprt asdlm, to face
mazukeryt emqevetyrzypm atur,
and sutycloboo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

With his cheek against my
shoulder
Here is he and here is I.
Easy could my arms enfold
her.
Lovers? No, a triffic jam.
oo..Ryoyae veot?ro LtBSOetr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
The Shifting Puppy
Sniff sniff

Sniff = sniff
Sorry but the pup was out
shifting and got lost-sooooo
our gossip editor went looking
for it. Now the editor is lost
tooD
Upon return a reward will be
given for the pun but for gosh
sakes keep the editor!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
TEACHER WENT AWAY

So what? We're darn glad of
it. Needed a vacation anyway.
Never get a vacation when we
want one.
Well! such is life
I'm tired .... Bye Back
again Monday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

JOKE 20?
Mater: Nome tie jussi ami
madvsrtere quo tempore lila
pulls bulliret?
Johannes: Ee id feel. Bullivit
quinque minutuS post octavm
horam!
IF you could only read Latin
you'd laugh yourself sickD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
FISHING SEASON OPENS

This week the season for fish
ing opened and we suppose
there will be a number of fish
rermen swarming to the nearest
and best streams.
Fishing Is a sport enjoyed by
ronv people who love the out
of-doors. Nature provides many
srorts for us-fishing being a
prominent one. Good luck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

~"Jitterbug" Newkirk: Say, re-
member last year when Venus
wore a hat?
"Benne":: Boy, Venus has had
more than a hat on!
'Jitterburg": Not much!
end of joke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
HELPFUL HINTS

When you this part LOST do
that and then (censored) while
you're doing that this was lost
with the first) 60 there and
I'm tired).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

I'm the above space paste one
%of your acquaintances' pic
. of the squares below:)
Biggest Skunk.
My Pal.
"A Hero.
A Heel.
The Devil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
JABBERWOCKY

JABBERWOCKY 49,. :. ......
Twas brillig, and the slithy
tOveS
Did eyre and gimble in the wabe.
All mimsy were the borogroveS,
And the nome raths outgrabe.
IF you get this into your
head you'll have the whole thing
in a nutshellD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer;
cooler and partly cloudy with
snow and scattered showers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
NOTICE!

After November /, the
municipal swimming pool
will be open to early morn
ing swimmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
POETS CORNER

POETS CORNER
hope it snOI
Why was it not?
How can it stick
When it were hot?
Me wish him were die
He tell I he love I
But darn him he lie
Alas, alas, it cannot was
the chiseler.
He flew through the air
With the greatest of ease,
But the funny mart was
He forgot the trapeZe!
Some folks think that fleas ar
black
But J don't think that's so
wv. Mary had a little lamb
With fleas as white as snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

Lost: It's lost! If found re-
turn to me. No reward.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
FERRY CONCERN
DENIED PERMIT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 20.
Another bitter fight over CheSa-
peake Bay ferries was in prospect
here today.
The court of appeals yesterday
upheld the public service commits
sion in its refusal to grant the
Maryland Bay Ferry Company a
franchise for a service in compe'
tition with the Annapolis-Clal,
bourne Ferry Company.
The court thereby recognized
the long-dormant Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Authority. as having the
power to purchase ferry and
operate it through the State
Roads Commission.
The bridge authority, under a
statute, prohibits the operation OF
a ferry or the construction of an
other bridge within 20 miles OF
it's proposed span.
Due to this. the court held.
the public service commission has
no authority to grant a franchise
for the route proposed by the
Maryland Bay Ferry Company.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
'DRYS' MAP new
DRIVE ON LIQUOR

Sometimes to the forgetful |
comes a reminder that reformers
the world over are mourning the
"crime of 1888" and seeking the
return of total abstinence.
Called together in the name
!, of the storming of the "citadels
of perdition," the International
Reform Federation today held its
forty fourth Historic breakfast
meeting in the Methodist Build.
ing and heard reports on the in.
ternational fight against the traf'
fic in liquor.
Chief prohibition advocate in
the Senate, Senator Morris Shep
pard Cd, Texas; who never fails
to celebrate the anniversary OF
the enactment of the prohibition
amendment with a speech in the
Senate, recalled the "crime of 1888
and predicted that sooner or later
prohibition would return to the
United States.
Senator Arthur Capper RD
Kansas, promised to fight for a
law prohibiting liquor advertising
in newspapers, magazines and
over the radio.
= internationally known leaders OF
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union reported that the
white banners of their organization
were still flying and paving the
way for a return to total abstin-
ence.
DR.. Ella A. Boole, world presi.
dent of the w. C. T. u. paid trib'
ute to the founders of the prohibi.
ton movement 100 years ago, and
other speakers including Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin, New York president
of the w. C. T. u, addressed them
selves enthusiastically to the task
of cleansing the world of the liquor
traffic.
Tribute to the role played by
women in social reform was paid
by Mrs. Linda Littlejohn of Sgd.
Iney, Australia, woman's rights
champion.