davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
CATCHES HALl5UT FROM REAR
PIAZZA OF HIS RESIDENCE

LONG BEACH. May 2.-"This is
cinch," smiled Asa Rice of the Rice
Printing company Of Los Angeles, as
he angled this morning. Rice had no
long distance to travel ere he cast his
hooks into the ocean. He was fishing
from the back porch of his house at
Alamitos bay. Three halibut were
among his catch. One of them weighed
80 pounds. The others weighed Is and
70 pounds, respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
Life Guard Rescues Swimmer

REDONDO BEACH, May 2.-The
first rescue of the season was effected
on wharf No. / last evening by Life
Guard w Barton, when he pulled j..
f. Crowley from the water, where he
had fallen a few minutes before. While
Crowley was in no danger of drowning,
as he is an excellent swimmer, the
presence of the life guard kept him
from experiencing the discomfort of a
prolonged stay in the water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
TEACHER AT POMONA COLLEGE
is IN CRITICAL CONDITION

CLAREMoNT. May 2.-Prof. p. C..
Norton of Pomona college is in a
critical condition as the result of an
operation performed yesterday for APP
pendicitis as Pomona hospital. Pro-
fessor Norton had been i'll for several
weeks, and it was finally determined
that an operation was necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
church Election is Held

LONG BEACH, May 2.-Reports
submitted at the annual meeting of
the congregation of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church last week showed the
church Is IN prosperous condition. The
following were elected vestrymen for
the ensuing year; J. w. Tucker, g.
A. Skinner, e. T. Harnett. ]. A. Lamb,
c. B. Murphy, A. Dec. Grieve, W. F.
Stevens, George Bird. The Rev. Rob
ert b. Gooden is rector of ST. Luke's
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03

IT want to buy clarionet" said the man
with steely look in his eye.
"Ah' said the dealer in musical wares,
there is a perfect instrument absolutely true
in tune"
Il don't want IT, want one thatl produce
nothing but blue tones There's a man next
door who Is studying the trombone I'm going
70 play the clarionet in self defense. Wash
ington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
FORMER GOVERNORS WIFE
is ILL AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, May Mrs. John L.
Beveridge, wife of former Governor
Beveridge of Illinois, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on North Ivar
street for the past week, is much better
today, and her friends hope that she
may recover. She has been in i'll health
for the past few months, but was not
thought to be in a serious condition
until a week ago. Last night it was
thought the end might come at any
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
rhrlIIInu ExnerIences

..aave you ever had any hairbreadth escapes
from death?
Eyes, two. Once / was judge in baby
show Another time l interfered with
who was beating his wife. "-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
THOUSANDS LISTEN
TO ADMIRAL EVANS
NAVAL HERO SPEAKS OF THE
RUSS0-JAPANESE WAR
Beach at Venice Crowded with Spec
tators Anxious to See Man
Who Has Won Great
Distinction

VENICE, May 2.-The presence of
Admiral Robley d. Evans was respon-
sible for the gathering of thousands of
people at the beach today. They be-
gan to arrive as early as 9 o'clock and
from that hour until shutdown the peo-
pie came in a steady stream.
The railroad company ran three-car
and four-car trains at short intervals,
and each was LOADED to the guards"
Hundreds came in automobiles, and at
10 o'clock, when Admiral Evans and
party reached Windward avenue there
were more than one hundred and fifty
motor cars standing in that thorough
fare.
The admiral and Mrs. Evans were
met in Los Angeles by a committee
from the Venice chamber of commerce
and escorted to Venice.
Women Meet AdmiraPs Party
AT the entrance to Windward avenue
a committee of women, members of the
Pick and Shovel club, Joined the party,
which proceeded to the breakwater. A
thirteen-gun salute was fired by the
volunteer life saving corps.
After witnessing an exhibition drill
by the life savers the party went to
the ship hotel where dinner was served
by the instance of the chamber of COM
merce. Mayor Eakins of Ocean Park
presided.
Admiral Evans lectured in the audi
torium in the afternoon, taking 1.-THE
Russo-Japanese War" for his subject.
A naval battle in the new plunge in
the evening completed the program of
the day. Miniature warships with the
aid of electricity and fireworks made a
show realistic to a degree.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03

You can buy it. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
Late News from the Neighbori1g TOWNS and Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept Home 26s5; Sunset Gao.
Correspondent. 145 S. Los Robes Ave
Day-Both Phones So. Night-Home 2s5s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
h day of April. 1908.


Sheriff Of Los Angeles County.
BY E. w. BISCAILUZ, Deputy Sheriff.
MOORE & EVANS. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
4-12-19-26-5-S-4t
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
TAK-FREE NEW YORK.

Controller Metzs prophecy of city without
taxes should not stagger any one. This is COM
monty referred to age Of great inventions
and great discoveries. but it IS still more age
Of great predictions Our simpler ancestors
would have said Go to" 10 Mr.. Thomas \. Tesla
on his arising to remark thar the man cf the
next decade would carry a little storage battery
In his vest pocket and, when he wanted TO walk.
or 10 think. or TO exhibit any Of the manifold
forms of energy. simply turn on his battery. and
thus. expendIug no energy himself be able 50 to
prolong life as to make Methusaleh seem like
toothesS infant: or to Mr. Nicola Edison hope
fully announcing that when the man of the
immediate future wanted to go abroad he would
get astride of q wave of ether and travel 10
Europe in thirteen seconds and quarter. Our
simple ancestors would have known no better
than 10 scOff nj such visions, but we don't. We
are sophisticated To predictions. We are as
accustomed TO them as To the discovery Of y
rays and the like 1t is all one to us whether
scientist" promises 10 build railway To Mars
along 4 beam of light or some other optimist
predicts the construction Of the Lexington ave
nue. subway Therefore we say no one should
be staggered by Mr.. Metz's prediction. We feel
sure every one will say on this first day of the
new year. whose potentiallty for maryels is neb-
uous Il hope TO he alive when man can go
"to Europe free on a moonbeam. ride to Mars
ION one of the extFa-vi0let rays and live in New
york without paying taxes
What of it that there are at present no signs
that the city is approaching that desirable con
summation? Was there any sign that messages
would travel through the air without the tighJ,
rope Of n telegraph or telephone wire to walk
upOn until Marconi sent them along their mys
terious unsupported way: Was there any sign
that we should see through solid matter until
suddenly the scales dropped from our eyes:
Therefore we say there is good reason for think
ing that we are right on the eve Of time when
the city of New York will pay dividends to all
its property hoGling citizens There Is no lse
In thinking that the improvements OF the future
will stop as Mr.. Metz says, with the citys being
no expense to property owners. It Is just as
easy TO believe that it will yield them a hand
some income We are living. we are moving in
a grand and awful time. We have Mr. Metz for
Controller. and he is the grandest and awfulest
Controller we ever had. All that IS necessary
70 bring the city to a dividend paying basis is
the right man
Lest it may escape public attention. we re-
mark that an obscure beginning was made on
Wednesday OF the movement to render the city
tax free and ultimately dividend paying We
refer 10 Mr. Metz's proposal to subSidize the
Interborough Ferry Company. paying 1t SGOO,OO0
or 100000 year from the city treasury for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
OR FLEET TO THE RESCUE.

There VIII be Z universal feeling Of sincere
qualification Ia America to-day at the announce
merit that the government at Washington has
promptly followed Up the suggestion which was
erst publicly made in the editorial columns
Of The Tribune yesterday morning. that our
great war feet which Is now about TO pass
through the Suez- Canal into the Mediterranean,
should proceed with al practicable eXpedi-
ton % Messina, and there join IN the urgent
work q relief We explained yesterday how
readily tbs could be done with only the
slightest diversion OF some Of the vessels from
their appointed route and how surely IT could
ba done within the period when precisely such
aid VII be needed IN acting forthwith in the
way suggested our government has made pos
sible the writing Of a peculiarly welcome chap
Ter 81 the history Of the navy's useful achieve
.Dents-
If our entire feet goes TO Messina it will equal
81 numbers and strength the united sQuadrons
cs al ether foreign powers. We do not mean
sighting strength, though Ia that respect our est
mate would hold true but rather IN strength for
Sbe work Of relief and succor. The stores Of pro-
visions medicines, etc which our ships WIN be
able 70 spare wiH be Of great value while the
services OF ten or twelve thousand robust tnteli-
gent snd disciplined men may prove simply In
valuable. Il IS e most interesting circumstance
1laat our feet should have been so near the scene
an5 directly approaching IL when the disaster 90
CURED, and 4 Is most satisfactory TO think that
Benevolent advantage VIII be taken Of that fact
Fortunate. gratifying and creditable also Is the
fact tast the supply ship Celtic, laden with food
originally designed for the battleship feet was
enabled by swift work at Washington and the
Brooklyn navy yard 70 sail yesterday for Mes
Ein8 on an egTand Of mercy.
These incidents should serve as an aptreminder
OF some features Of naval service which are too
often oyerlookso and which opponents OF ade-
qua1e naval expansion particularly seem TO ig-
more. There can be 20 doubt tiat one OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

most important and valuable agencies OF relief
AZ Messina is and will be that Of the warships
which are ordered thither. OF course, so vast
a calamity seldom happens, and 1t is seldom
that there is need Of so much such service by
the nsv1es of the world. But net year nor
month masses I'm which the vessels Of the Amer
lean or other navies are not engaged in some
neacaful work Of essential service. There are
stricken places TO succor, there are dereiicts to
destroy. there are explorations TO make, and
thousand OTHER duties. great and small, which
add greatly TO the sum OF human achievement
and 10 the supplying OF human needs. and whlch
could not be done nearly so well. II indeed
they could be done at ALL by any other agency
than that Of the swift powerful, abundanuF
equipped and admirably disciplined naVies OF
the world 1t is 10 be hoped that these thlhgs
will be candidiy considered and VIII prove food
for profitable thought 10 those who falsely mag
inc navies to he nothing but devices for proVoA-
inc and for waging war. They render services
in. reace as well as war; and we may expecl
that the story of our navy's humane acu7ineS
at Nessina aud Reggie viii be no less honoraoie
and no less memorable than that of It's deeoS
n TripoIi. # Mobile and at Santiago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
pR. BrRTOv FOR TIE SENATE.

The contest in Ohio for the seat IN the United
States Senate TO be made vEeant BY Mr. hoEa-
ker's retirement on March next has been hap
PLY settled by the chief participants with an eys
single TO party welfare. Mr.. Charles p TAFT
withdrawal I'm the interest Of Representative
Theodore E. Burton was plainly dictated oy con-
siderations of patriotic duty and should be ap-
plauded as an exhibition Of broad and generous
policy Had Mr. Taft remained in the neld and
q deadlock IN the Legislature followed much
factionaI irritation and bitterness would nave
been engendered, and Republican councils IN the
state would have been injuriOUsly dtyided- II
was essential that the forces which Oyerthrev
the former anti-Taft and anti-Rooseveir srats
their victory by electing a progressive Repub-
licau as Mr. FOraker's SUCCESSOR Alr. Charles
P Taft has made such action easy By withdraw
ing from the field rather than risk prec1pt ttating
n dangerous and possibly demoralizing three
cornered factionaI struggle His course entities
him 10 public gratitude.
In Mr. Burton Ohio will have a new Senator
Of high character and admirable equipment As
q Representative ne made his way 70 the front
by honest and painstaking work, coupled with
breadth and Independence Of judgment He has
mastered the details Of many important govern
mental problems. IS enlightened and progressive
In his ideas and free from any taint Of snallness
and chlcanery in politics. He VIII represent
Ohio with distinction. The country at large viii
welcome his promotion TO the Senate as a rec
IGNITION OF high ideals and sterling personal
merit
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
kmmscments.

AcADENr-e.s5-s. .1s-The wsrreas q Virginia
-aSrtES- 2-Is,--s ;l-f-l1e Man from hoffe
HEI.a asCI-s-fa-S .ca-T7ae Devil
n FofE-e:fr- S.I5-A Gentleman from s1ssiEsa1pi
IA aaseNtiae
PRoknpyA -2.15-S;lS- PeEEy Machree
.1Es-S-l5--A5r. Hamlet q bENao~Ass
s-F1CL -g5-Tne Queen cf The MouAn Kouk0~
NHrEeVisle-
x-Ff-e-gfnN
gasT.v-S -a3-S -s0-The wor;d ana Ills VIE
7-rfFN NgSEE-The WCrt5 in NsN
1-sfr-EsF--e .ls-S-fs-Vlhst IsyerN NGr1a7 hhoFS
"a Tz-TE-2 -z5-S 1b-1'he Travelling SalesTi@la
tesNrE-N-Z-5rI=lS -ltf-Aary sane : IA
zPT,.F-- .eA--~le Patriot.
GERM ~ 'eer3aE Eesuts--s-Efe y. .aoe Alao'
CO NJ CENTRAL rACEAutoTrooie SNOW
1-k~s.E-rT- .so-sslvstion Vel.
A = sl.geNis.e
---,---5- ,r- S@----Lur 1ra-s-Iattie = the HHlN
81 h7=rllaE--
rr---r-1.oc-. .I-.-s .1sh-Issy E'-eee-ics -
I>-rtr-r55 .FlE-Fl-2:I; 2:I;--s.f5-T'he p-ins Donna
Tvt~-T-sT-s fS-S-15-IoVe We5ches
|,ss--~- .-s- = 75-Tre Flue Mouse -.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a. n 70 WV B. "
- -r-S-----z S-ts-Th- PED Flper-
e-.NF-a----s% fe-'F-SA hoy -sIss EEaNiafa-
srsNEr~F -1.f.fgT-vs EZATfSt2-s-s> 80 'e 10y
.f1-a,- OPERA HOUSE -- - Pa-sfal ,,z - So
.---r, an -s:To-I.ittie Nen7o-
N-r-rr YORK . .15-s .Is-AIiSs Innocence
49, - = .Ho----he Fighting E1ope
-v-sr.s.srr- .21-S- -eo--T-ae Bows snc Betty
zz---1-----S- a---l-S-=st--sr St-CuFeF sex
& AtS0Hioi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
Circuit. and new trial of the Chicago Alton

Circuit, and q new trial OF the Chicago Alton
rebate case ordered.
Among the Americans OF note who died IN
1905 were Grover CIez Gland, twice President or
the United states William B. Allison. United
States Senator from Iowa, Father of the Sen
ate' and for more than thirty years one or its
most useful and influential members Redned
Proctor. Senator from Vermont and former Sec
retary of War: William Pinkney Whyte, Sen
ator from Maryland; ex-Senators johnson n
Camden, Of West Virginia James X. Jones, of
Arkansas; Edward W. Carmack. of Tennessee
and William F. Villas Of Wisconsin, the latter
former Postmaster General and Secretary of the
Interior; Charles Emory Smith. former Post
master General and Minister to Russia, editor
of 1.-The Philadelphia Press Murat Halstead,
long an important figure in journalism; stephen
D. Lee and Alexander T. Stewart, former leu
tenant generals in the Confederate army; Rear
Admiral Joseph L. COghlan, L. s. n. retired;
Daniel Colt Gilman. educator: Charles Eliot
Norton. teacher and man Of letters: Wolcott
Gibbs. physicist and Charles A. Young astron-
omer; among literary celebrities Edmund e.
Stedman. Joel Chandler Harris, Donald q.
Mitchell. Mrs Louise Chandler MouIton, and
lanes r. Randall, the author of Maryland, My
NTaryland"; Bronson Howard playwright; Ed
ward A MacDoweIl. composer; Morris h Jesup'
fhancier and phlIsnthropist; the Right Rev.
Henry C. Potter the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX and
Ira D. Sankey the evangelist
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
asa5 t17r.Is DAILY G1tsbm11E
FRIDAY. JANUARY l, 1909.

T9sEs .serspape~ IS otCneG and Published o.
TIE Tribune Association. q Nr1C York corpora
ffou. oa7oo Gzd principal place q business
Tribune BaHdfHC, 70. I54 Nassau street Ne"
To-E, ogden Mills. president; James j. Bay
-sff secretary end treasurer. The address o.
The 5-fcrrs Is nc Cf5oe Of rh;S ne1rSpGpc1-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

operating the Williamsburg ferries. The aifru-
lists behind this plan were Mr.. McCsrren and
Mr.. Murphy's lawyer, Mr. Cohalan- Both OF
them are likely to have good deal to say about
all the subsequent moves that win Be made
toward putting New York on a dividend paying
haSis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

The popularity OF the jigsaw puzzles is said
to have given a new impetus to the reading Of
Browning A person turns from the puzzles
to the poet with admirably equipped mind
while the trained Browningite fits the bewilder-
ing scraps together as r by instinct The re-
cent symposium in this city Is said to havs re-
suited in a movement which will start "Jigsav
and Browning clubs in every town and village
throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

For weeks TO come ItaIy's most urgent need
will be food clothing and shelter for the home
less II, as is not improbable 10000 lives havs
been lost. the number Of survivors whose dis
tress calls for prompt relief must be twice or
thrice as great Both in Sicily and Calabria
there are undoubtedly scores OF small towns in
which the dwellings have been almost as COM
pIetev wrecked as those Of Messina and Reggie.
The mental anguish caused BY the loss OF
friends and property only time can alleviate:
but food and clothing can be supplied BY money,
and money can be transmitted by cable
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

Leakage OF natural gas around the tubing n
wells In the Caddo field. Texas. has been per
mitted under the impression that e would help
the production OF oil Experts OF the United
States Geological Survey declare, however. shat
the theory is mistaken one. as the yield oe
petroleum may be diminished through an influx
Of water where the escape OF the gas lowers ths
pressure Failure TO check the evil. therefore. IS
worse than wastefuI II threatens the oil men
with loss Of profits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

Sir Robert Hart. the veteran Inspector General
OF the Chinese Customs, speaking az a dinner IN
London recently. said that once, IN Pekns. he sat
out banquet that lasted for seventeen consecu-
tive hours There were rs courses. and he tasted
them all NJ Ward the American Envoy 70
China who tried 10 secure interview with the
Emperor FIieng-Fung IN 1859. tells how he was en-
tertaIned AZ a dinner that lasted from noon cne
day until O'Clock in the evening OF the day to--
lowing. The total number Of courses is not given.
b,,f yvar5 mentions that he had 20 give IN after
DarraIlrg OF 13S different dishes, "whereupon his
hosts uondered greatIy--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

Il appears from N. Leroy -BeauIieU's estimate
os the wealth Of France thar every French
peasant has nowadays two stockings full Of saw
ings instead OF one
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

Mayor Mcclellan says that "one extrzva sznce
does not justify another" It always has done
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
SWEARING OFF.


SWEARING OFF.
Good Deacon Hobbs had a righteous mind.
Religious and austeTe. -. a.
Another such you might not mo
In many passing year
when New Years came he was put out
u, By sE7fsJ m1sf ISE PfGEgiiaTr r6Prr{i P-t{ii'5 5ouBt
winch would not take-to flight
He'd sworn OF everything that man
could think OF stopping short
In 9fber wears he'd put the bann
on things Of ever sort
But suddenly his face grew bright
H laughed sucthered cough
He "a " a path clear as light
lie zvore OF swearing of ---,-..-
When delegation % NaHomstans called on Dr-
I.uezer the Mayor OF Vienna. a Few Gays aso' -'
ask that the city place theirs among lls tec'7-
,izai -afths the Mayor expressed himself as oeins
,,r,.b-a5 m do So In reporting the interview. a
J-ia,7r, paper saws As difficulties regarding
poIvgsmy DR.. Iueger thought that means eoa-i
essilv be found to overcome them. -'- u77e'
+i.r ais, said that the people of rHeir f7irh had
- - liz s+rf.rr~ ND ts lls old law which
,,,3. a rr,,sora llnhCIv toward the 2uiidlnS ol
which any bu- Mahometan money had been lsed
Il was related that at BanJ-Luks laere was a
r,osare which had been reared cy tlFls1A4lis anu
that the most uotaole treasure or tAe r oea
Was q carpet. the gitt Of the late Crown Prines
Rudolph.
Mr.. Meek-Did you trumrP. nay ace
Mr.. Mr. T-N-no.hing. ny dsa- IN . CAD Il VS. vas
have lest Is 41.s the StricS-cieve.and Leader
chicago ike New York. has been taking no-s
Of her moving picture places. and TIE Tribune
ranorts that more than two hundred are running
without licensed operators OF movtug picture ma
chimes although licenses are required oy the 0r---
nance providing safety regulations for electric
stareoutitons Fire chief HoTan says he lives n
AM, fear OF a disaster I'm Of these fire traps.
Il sec sixteen years eaPse between acts two ana
three {" said the manager Gives me an idea
..TI-,at's thats'' inquired the author
'.IU have the gowns that the heroine wears our
rf7osa years exhibition IN the loocy-
That ought to draw the women in droves- Louis
willie COurer-Journal-
Mrs Blank WIS anxious 20 give her daughter.
,ba cnIy child in the family. a good time on her
birthdar. and arranged for surprise party A
large company was invited and bound % strict
secrecr In some unknown manner The young
woman discovered the plans and determined %
or,d, her parent IN the surprise business Shs
cauei the party of, AMI in turn enjoined secrecy
on an concerned. and invited as many OK her
parAnt.s friends as had been asked for her on
christmas Eve when calls were expected. a
bcusetul Of elderly people trooped IN and really
s,rprissd the original pIoJter II speaking %
NE success Of the entertainment the young woman
said: LOT course the young people lest thsir
| party. but my mother owes me that. and sra
| always pays.
/ You are wasting your time old man. said Fred
I 10 George. You are cOurttng the Wrons slff
NO: she's the right GIRL I'm afraid the tYoaoE'
Is I'm the wrong man.'-Phiiadelphia lnSalEfA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-05
MUST SEC, BALLINGER GO?
LAFoLLETTE SAYS TAFT UP.
HOLDS ROOSEVELT POLICIES
SECRETARY FIGHTS THEM

,. ~. .,....,..,
In. '.... 800
.....,... g.,
r.....',....,,....'......i. .,... ,...,.,.
,,..,,....,. .,,.,.,.i,. H..
....,.
l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-05
Order for Hearing Petition to sell
Real Estate by Guardian.

state az Oklahoma, carter County
ss N County Court.
In the matter OF the Guardianship
of William IT, Jackson. minor
Now, on this llth day of September,
1909, comes W. II Glover as guard.
ian of the estate OF the above named
ward having filed herein his petition
for the sale Of the real estate OF said
ward for ttc reasons .a said petition
stated.
Il Is Ordered. That said petition be
and hereby is SGT tor hearing on the
18TH day OF october, A. u. 1909, at 0
o'clock A.. I'D. az which time the next
OF Kin and al persons Interested in
the estate Of said ward, are required
to appear and show cause, II any
the ybayc. why an order should not
be- granted for the sale of 50 much OF
The real estate Of said ward as Is
necessary for tho reasons in said pc
tltion stated Il i7 further ordered
that copy be published for success
siyc weeks in tho Daily Ardmorcitc OF
Ardmolc, oklahoma
I. Il MASON, County Judge
Dated this IAN day OF september
1909. l5.22 29-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-05
~ MARY GwYN wHITEMAN
TELEPHONE oNE-FoUR Two

mcr visits and give interesting ac-
counts OF some pleasure excursions
they had made
At the business session. delegates
were elected To- attend the state
federation meeting at Oklahoma city
early in November
Mrs. John Dexter and Mrs La.
mont Byars wcra elected delegates
and Mrs. Harold Wallace aud Miss
Floy Mullen. altcrnatcs
Mrs. r. r. Turner is chairman
OF a state committee and will a..
tend from the club in that capacity.
Mrs. G. NJ Campbell has been ap.
pointed member of the state music
committee and Mrs John Whitcman
on the state literature committee
which will make the club well rep.
resented at the federation meeting
Questions On next weeks lesson
were passed aud the club adjourned
10 meet next with Mrs AleNaud'"