davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
DOINGS in FARGO
LABOR CIRCLES
RESUME OF PAST WEEK IN
RANKS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
IN METROPOLIS OF STATE
MEWEN ADDRESSED TRADES q
LABOR ASSEMBLY LAST EVEN
ING.

The Trades & Labor Assembly held
regular meeting last evening at
Union hall. Much of the routine busi-
ness was omitted in order to listen
to addresses by w. e. McEwen, sec
rotary of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton and commissioner of labor in
dustries and commerce, and his as
sistant e. G, Hall. who is also at
the head Of the Minnesota Blue Label
league. Mr.. McEwen has been heard
in Fargo, having addressed a. labor
day celebration Geperal years ago.. He
certainly improves with age and ex-
perience and, his talk last night was
helpful and inspiring to those who
heard him. He leaves in a few days
for two months stay in Europe,
where he is sent by the state to study
the employers liability laws of the
different countries He will return in
time to attend the federation CONVEX
ton in Fargo in June.
MIR. Hall made brief address telling
OF the work of the blue label league
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
M'EWEN and HALL
VISIT The CITY
FORMER LEAVES NEXT WEEK
FOR EUROPE WHERE WITH
MANUFACTURERS REPREsEN-
TATIvE HE WILL STUDY EN-
PLYERs' LIABILITY LAWS.

Fargo union interests yesterday had
as guests w. e. McEwen, ("our 'Billy'')
and e. @. Hall, the former labor COM
missioner and secretary of the Min
nesota state federation and the latter
assistant.
Mr.. McEwen Is probably one Of the
popular union advocates in tine cJun-
try. Not only among members of
the organized bodies; hut al i who
know him, are glad to claim him as
a friend. He. iss one of a. type who is
able to accomplish things when deal
ing with adversaries.
Messres. McEwen and Hall came to
Fargo for the purpose of confering
with the local trades and labor COM
mittees concerning the handling of the
state convention which will be held.
Next week Secretary McEwen and a
representative Of Minnesota manufac-
turers, leave for England and Ger
many where they will spend some
time looking UP the employers liabiI-
ity law which is in vogue there This
Is done with the idea of securing
data which will be Ised-in framing
Ia liability law for Minnesota, ztl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO

assuming command OF the G. A. r. an
nounced Captain Burke OF Fargo as
s. v. CT; DIR. Bentley of Bismarck as
J. v. G. and william Alderman Of
Grand Forks as A. A. c.
J. M. Quinn resigned from The Bis
narck Tribune to accept charge Of
The Daily Miner at Butte Mont. He
is now an attorney of New York city.
Governor Miller made the following
appointments. DR. Millspaugh of Park
River, superintendent of the state
board of health: w. j. Anderson of
Grand Forks oil inspector and the fol-
lowing boiler inspectors, II. T.. Davis.
Grafton. first district: .. Il. Emerson.
Devils Lake, second district: Gunder
Howard, Hillsboro, third district;
George Critchheld, Valley city, nth
district.
The city convention nominated w.
#. Ball for mayor. Al. L. ShotwelI, city
treasurer; George H. Phelps, city Jus
tice; A. Plummer, police Justice The
only contest in the convention was on
the report of the committee on creden-
tails, the majority report was In charge
OF g. r. Amidon and the minority re-
port, Of S.. @. Roberts The Amidon
report was adopted and the delegates
from the fifth ward withdrew and en-
deavored TO have those from the sfxth
ward follow suit, but they refused to
do 50.
April 1.-The Dickey County Leader
claimed that A, +. Cole did not proper
III spell quite D number Of words on
postals he gent out to his constituents,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

Washington, April 2--The last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent March 81 to April
4, warm wave March 80 to April 3,
cool wave April to s. The most in
teresting weather feature Of this dis
turbance was expected to be that the
temperatures of the wee: centering
on the passage OF the warm wave
would average below normal
For the states and Canada April is
expected to average about normal with
high temperatures near April s, % and
20, and low temperatures near April
4, IL and rs.
Rainfall Of April Is expected to be
below normal in the districts marked
on my weather map as the lakes, that
part of the northwest that lies in the
states, i'm washington and In the
southwest. Rainfall will be excessive
In northeast, southeast and in all of
Canada east of the Rockies. West of
Rockies rainfall will be about normal
except i'm the valleys near San Fran
cisco and Sacramento where a short
age of rainfall will occur. Along the
gulf coasts rainfall win be about nor
NAL
MY weather maps are a necessity
and will be mailed to all subscribers
OF this paper ON receipt of stamp. Ad-
dress Fosters Weather Bureau, wash
ington, ID. G.
Second disturbance of April will
reach Pacific coast about April S, cross
Pacific slope by close OF April 6, great
central valleys April to 9, eastern
FOSTERS APRIL. 191l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

which charge was probably base
libel.
/. April 2.-There were twenty eight
teachers i'm Fargo attending the county
examination
Inspector Watkins of the postoffice
department went to Aberdeen to in
spect the claims of that city for free
delivery. He reported that new cases
were constantly coming UP i'm conse-
quence of the conduct of the postoffice
at Casselton.
Governor Miller vetoed the bill max
ing state officers the directors of the
Agricultural college at Fargo. He an
proved Of the Bismarck penitentia nv
appropriation with the exception of the
items for sewerage and finishing the
chapel Among the other bills approx
ed were the usury bill, jamestown asy-
Ium appropriation, educational bill
suspending military approximations,
making appropriations for military de-
ficiency, the Lutz. warehouse bill and
the grain inspection measure.
Walter Thomas resigned his position
in the Fargo postoffice and Mr.. Young
man, who had been on the road as rail-
way mail clerk, was appointed i'm his
stead. Mr.. Youngman Is now a prom
inent business man Of Wheatland.
The supreme court held a term i'm
the city. and handed down ten opinions.
the first one being the case of John w.
Jasper VS.. Arthur H. HAGEN.
At the meeting of the Sons OF Veter-
ans, Capt. III. g. Blair was elected dele
gate to the district encampment, with
Lieut.. w. d. Bates as alternate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
TERRIBLE SKIN
.HUM0R rs YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object Of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years suffered agony from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
TOOK -FOUR WEEKS
TO COME FROM EAST
PARTY FROM MAINE ARRIVED IN
CITY YESTERDAY IN side
DOOR" PULLMAN--HAvE HAD
ENOUGH RAlLRoApINe TO LAST
A LIFE TIME.

Elton Baker, a farmer who resides
In the country near Bangor, Maine.
was in Fargo yesterday. He arrived
I'm freight car togetht with two 9TH
err farmers from the same vicinity and
they were on their way to a point in
Montana, where they expect to locate.
The party had three cars filled with
household goods and in the car of Mr..
Baker in addition were three horses
The railroad permits one man to
travel with his horses and the three
people each claimed horse, so that
Instead of each occupying one car
they were all i'm the one a. were
travelling as a party. this being allow
able according to the railroad rules,
The freight train came in early yes
terday morning and remained I'm the
yards here for over half an hour be-
fore proceeding westward. 1T gave
Mr.. Baker time to do some buying in
the grocery line. They had stove
rugged UP In the car. and several bed
ticks and they looked comfortable,
tired, but still happy
Mr.. Baker said to The Forum. I'VE
have been on the way from Maine lust
four weeks and we exp ict to be at
least one week more in getting to
Montana. Yes, we find 1t kind of tire
some travelling this way, but it's
cheaper i'm the long run than paying
our fare. Our families will come after
us Just as as soon as we get landed
and settled.
Affairs up in Maine are all right, but
one of our party was out i'm Montana
a year ago and he was so impressed
with what he saw there, that we were
induced to sell out in New England
and go west You have fine looking
city here. Really, I'd like to stay and
see more of II, but the brakeman told
me he was going to leave i'm five
minutes, SO I'll say good bye and good
luck" and he crawled back into his
''side-door pullman" and the train gave
two toots and away they went to their
new homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
MORE GAINS CLAIMED
Leather9orkers Claim Unfair Meth
DDS are Used by Local Man
ufacturers.

In statement concerning the strike
situation, Arthur Rudd, secretary of
the local union said:
Ieatnerworkers are still gaining
ground, although we have one traitor.
This man went back to work the
first part Of the week. Our men got
him to quit but finally he went back
to work. Yesterday our men got him
away. While one Of our men was
down to his house in conversation with
him, along came the manufacturers
foreman and took him out of his
home and marched him back to work.
/ always thought this. manufacturer
had all the men he wanted! You
can see the situation. The manu-
facturer goes to their homes and with
the help of the foreman and took
him back to work. About four more
manufacturers and twenty retail are
added to the Outlist making about
seventy five retail shops and twelve
factories of good size"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
FOSTERS FORECASTS

sections April 10. Ware wave will
cross Pacific slope abol.. April S. great
General valleys April z, eastern states
April .. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about April s, great central val
leys April 10, eastern states April IL.
This will be, by far, the most inn
portant disturbance of April. 1t will
be preceded by great high tempera-
ture wave, particularly i'm southwest.
then series of severe storms and
these by a great fall in temperatures.
Indications are that these storms
will attain to their greatest intesnity
not far from meridian So which they
will reach April to 3. But the most
severe storms viii occur on the At
lantic steamship route to Europe
southeast Of Newfoundland not far
from April and ON meridian 141
which runs through Alaska and near
the Hawaiian Islands. / advise not to
go aboard any ship that will be near
these points on April 9. According TO
recent theories the physical forces that
cause our storms also cause earth
quakes and If this be true we may ex-
pect earthquakes near April I'm the
vicinity of the Panama canal and near
Ceylon, Sumatra and Java.
The Comet.
The great disturbances that will oc-
cur in many parts of the earth near
April . and May will be laid at the
door of the comet. This will be an
error and unfair. Our sun, moon and
major planets have immensely greater
effects than the comet can POSSIBLY de-
velop.
On May the planetary positions
viii cause great magnetic. stress ON the
earth but as the comet will then be at
the point where some expect it to ar
feet the earth q general outcry will
probably be raised against the comet.
1 wish, in advance, to counteract that
passionate TRADE against our visiting
embasasdor from outer, space which
the great powers have, without con-
sulting the comet. thrown headlong in
to our midst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

81 am very grateful for Cuticura ca
my daughter had been suffering for
eleven months with awful great boils on
her body. We tried everything which
one could mention but nothing was any
good The boils made her very weak
and iii and she had to leave her place.
After using one tablet Of Cuticura Soap
one box Of Cuticura Ointment, two v1ala
of Cuticura Pills and three bottles OF
Cuticura ResoIvent she got quite well
and has not had the boils since. I
should have written to you before but
have been waiting To see IL she bad any
sign Of any coming back. bly, daughter
is eighteen years old. .Mrs. Ellen Heather
HiIlside Rd.. Ash Common, nE. Alder.
shot, Hants. England, June 1g, 1906"
Cstgeura soar (2scJ. Cutleuxa ointmeuk E50Cl
md CutieuEa kesolssnf f50c1. toE n tha b0rm oE
throughout re word Potter Drus 4 Chsm Corp
Gnle Props, lbs Columbus Ave. &9Sk0ns MAa9
ms~32paEe CutlcNEA Book. mailed Iee. @tF1ng De-
neE3pttoA sFesend@kand tura Of Diseases ot 80 $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

Note Meridian 80 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope all west Of Rockies.
Latter, strip 400 miles wide. East
OF Rockies TO north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys East Of that
are Eastern States and provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest" Is Texas
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest 10
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" Is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

which will meet here the day pre-
vious to the federation convention
Mr.. Hall says he has a warm spot in
his heart for Fargo, as he was married
here nineteen years ago. These gentle
men have perfected the preliminary
arrangements for the June convention.
looking after the hotel rates and hall
facilities. The Waldorf will be the
headquarters.
w, E. McEwen says that the state
federation meeting to be held i'm Far
so in June will be the most import
ant one in the history ofthat organ
ization. ss
The Fargo Typographical union held
their March meeting last Sunday,
which was largely attended. At the
April meeting the officers and various
delegates will be nominated. The
election will be held in May.
The leatherworkers report that the
strike is progressing favorably.
Eighty-six firms have signed UP. In
the local shops green men are taken
i'm from the streets and an attempt is
being made to turn out work. These
men last about three days, and are
then kicked out, according to the in
formation of one of the strikers.
The labor temple, is in statu qou,
Ia quorum not being present at the
last meeting. There are some hopes
that the matter of building will soon
be taken up again and carried to
successful issue.
An organizer viii be brought to
Fargo soon and an effort will be made
to line up some of the unorganized
trades. In fact, there is q general
hustling among the members of or
.eanized labor, and Fargo 10 bound to
be in the front ranks as a union city
The business men of Fargo should
not overlook the fact that the state
federation convention will be a big
thing for the city, and the committee
ON arrangements will need all the help
and encouragement that can possibly
be given them.
BY the way, there don't seem TO be
any union men who are going to vote
for Sweet for mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02


and rainfall The heavy zag lines with
forecasts Of rainfall High temperatures and heavy
territory the
sections Address
Fargo Is In northwest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

which charge was probably a base
libel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

March 2z.--A couple Of telephones
were placed in the courthouse and the
opinion was divided as to whether they
were q great convenience or an intol-
cradle nuisance.
Grand Forks secured the first G. A.
r. encampment of the state and it was
to be held April 20 and "a.
The republican convention was CALI
ed for Saturday, March 20, to nominate
candidates for city offices. The chair
man of the city committee was J.. G.
MeKendry.,
March 2s.-Some OF the farmers we're
complaining of the Minneapolis seed
wheat deal, whereby they secured
grain selling on the market for SIS
cents per bushel and gave obligations
therefor at the rate OF 81 per busheI.
Attorney Newman resigned as mayor
and President Hector of the council
became the chief executive of the city.
Cashier Follett Of the Red River
National bank went to Tennessee in
an effort TO recover his health.
March 29.--It was shown that there
were 263 900 acres Of government land
vacant In the Fargo district, $4,000
in the Grand Forks district, 4,1S2.000
iii the Devils Lake district and 11,622,-
900 In the Bismarck district. The sit-
uation ID somewhat different today.
March S1.--Miss Maud Kenyon was
very pleasantly surprised by d visit
from large number Of her friends on
Saturday evening.
Provisional Commander Winship lii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

months Efforts. suffered on and con-
cluded there was no help for me this side
of the grave. Then heard of some one
who had been cured by Cuticura Rene
dies and thought that a trial could do no
harm. In surprisingly short time was
completely cured. s. 2. keyes, lat Con.
gress Sc, Boston, Mass, Oct. IL. 1909"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

a Corf1Di6 nuKnors COM
pletely covering my
head neck and shout
ders, so that to my
friends, and even 60 my
wife; / became an object
of dread. At large ex-
pense I consulted the
most able doctors far
and near. Their treat
.Tnent was OF no avail
nor was that of the -----
HogDftai. q urinRsix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
THE MONDAY MORNING AFTER

The police took up the usual Sun
Gay collcction--drunks, vagabonds,
and undesirable citizens generally
Poor old John Doc got arrested
twice. .rtsf
Elsie Skaggs.s colorcd, eight years
old, was arrested for strcct walking
Joiiu Doe was picked up on a farm
wagon In the outskirts OF the city
Saturday night. He was asleep but
bis team mcrclfully refrained from
ioltiug him off and was STANDING
when the police arrived. John had
five cents. He was released Sunday
H. T. Todd, Chicago. was picked
for drunkenness. and John Doe was
picked up at the Santa Fe for loafing
X iiiians Dauieis Sas run IN FOR dis
.urbance on West Villas avenue. jim
McCracken was rolled In as drunk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18

Yesterday out Of the city With
friends
Miss Swank visited home folks
uea Meridian Yesterday
Mrs. Frank Dale cntertains the
Monday Evening Five Hundred club
tonight
Mr., and Mrs. +, c Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs S t. Spurricr were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Newman at
o'clock dinner yesterday
Saturday afternoon Mrs a. j..
Kline, Warner and Cedar vas host
ess 10 the Daughters OF Confederacy
Musical numbers We're furnished by
Mrs. Kline aud Miss Cora smith and
of especial interest whs the report
given by Miss Smith Of the gather
| ing IN Ardmore in celebration OF the
building OF the new Confederate
Nhomc. 'fhc first shovel Of dir was
Thrown April II and was witnessed
! BY Miss Smith the date being the
Forty-nlnth anniversary of the llrne
I upon Fort SumWef The Betsy Ross
society will meet IN the city, June II
and Is, and the matter OF entertain
meut was subject OF discussion
Saturday Refreshments concluded
the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prince o
Crescent spent yesterday here Visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Boyer
Miss Virginia Hagan has retnrne.
from a weeks visit In Oklahoma
/ City.
Mrs. A. c. Brink and two daugh
ters have gone TO Morris TO make
their homo
lFMrs A. H. Sopcr, who has beci
depending The winter here at The
home or Mr. aud Mrs. w Il Welch
left Yesterday for Kansas CITY ~
Missos Kate and Della Davis have
returucd to the city after spcudint
The winter In San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Nora Wheeler, mairon Of lh'
4 deaf and dumb school In sulphur
spent yesterday here With her rcla
livcs. Mr. and MIS-. J Wheeler 0
West Noble.
Mrs, Fgrrar and Mrs Rodky az
rive tomorrow from Edmond 10 b'
the guests for several days OF Mrs
Charles Sccly.
Miss Beuah Cayolt was the pleas
ing hostess TO her Rooney Moone
Shah club Saturday afternoon at th
home Of Mrs. Rulo simpson Guest.
besides club members, were MB. ]
V Smart, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Loon
Is, Miss Bamford Of Norman, Mis-
PATTI Ryan of Oklahoma CITY an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18

Notice is hereby given@ Of a spe.
cial meeting of The stockholders Of
The Baird Railway Steel Tie com.
pany, incorporated under the laws OF
Oklahoma, to be hcll at O'Clock p.
M, on the 9th day of April 1910, al
the office of J. L. Nissley. Guthrie.
Oklahoma, for the purpose OF recelv-
ing reports from officers and consid-
ering and authorizing certain con
tracts to facilitate the manufacture
and sale of ties. and to instruct the
officers and directors relative 10 II.
nancial, legal and other matters ef-
fecting the interest and success Of
the company.
Dated at Guthrie, Oklahoma, April
II, 1910.
ARCHIE NJ, BAIRD,
ea President
Attest:
w. L. A. JOHNSON. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were issued today by the
secretary Of state as follows:
EjDnomy Telephone company,
Woodward; capital, $3.50: directors,
W w. White, Samuel Mitchell,
Charles A. Baker.
Fredrickson-Constant Building com.
pany, Oklahoma City; capital 5000:
directors George Frcdrickson, J. l.
Constant, l.. G. Jenkins.
Angalize Oil and Gas company. Sa.
plilpa capital, $4,000: directors j.
G. Cuchall, Fred Macklin, w. Al
Wise.
The Creditors Adjustment com
pany, Tulsa: capital, $1,000: dlrcct
crs, l.. r. Taylor, Charles r. Reuter-
l.. j. Taylor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18

Miss Helen McElhinncy. Five hum
dred was the club game and result
cd in Miss Gay Bronson winning the
club favor and Mrs Simpson. tbr
guests favor. At he conclusion 1f
the games luncheon was served
ir~o -
'TsMiss Adelaide l.oomis and MiS#
MARY Jane aBamfordur returned to Ed
mond this moining after a short
visit with Mrs Arnett Snyder.
Mrs Ralph Seay arrives this cNeF-'
ing for visit with Mrs. j w Mes
Neal and family.
Mrs, Cora Farrell and Miss Mar
guerite Brown, teachers IN the Cen.
trail Normal school spent Sunday Nj
\ the city. iN1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-18

Mrs Jennie owen has returned 70
her home in Oklahoma City after q
visit with Mrs f. II Mcclure.
]IThe Shakespeare club will meet
Nromptly at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Tell
Walton in order that The ladies' may
attend the reception for Madame
.'>Iule Rive-King
MIS-, r. s. Davidson o. Peter
borough Canada, lett this morning
for a visit In Klnghsher after spend
Ing several days here With Mrs. l.,
t Leach Jr.
Alr. and Mrs. j c. Post had for
heir guests last evening at i
o'clock dinner Mr.. aud Mrs l.. r.
Leach Jr.. Ms. X s. Davidson and
I Miss Harriet, Speice OF klngflsheh
who viii be the guest of Mrs. Post
for several days,
Mr.. K s. Van Voorhees, Of ronca
{ CTS spent yesterday here with his
wife and small son, Who are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S Is,
] Van Voorhees,.
Master Russell, small son uf Nj,
4 and Mrs. ! y Taylor, Is recovering
GrLm . several days illness.
l/lMlss Leila Hopkins leaves tomor
row for three weeks visit In ilouS-
ton, San Antonio and Corpus, Christi
Texas.
Mcsdamcs G u and G. E Jack
man spent HE dny in Oklahoma Clly.
Mr. aud Mrs George Winans JI
4 Norman spent The mo ming here ON
their return from a several weeks
I tour Of New Mexico
Miss Pilgrim returned today fronl
Cherokee to resume her business
I course
K Mrs. A. J Mics has issued invi
iatiOnS Tor a Iitllc Dliindby parry
Thursday In celebration Of her daugh
ter. Mary Louiye,s FIRST birth ami
vereary.
4t 4mE1A ----a -AstVAxaV III
( Mr.. and Mrs. j :. g. Livingston o
Oklahoma City spent Sunday here
With their daughter. Mrs RAY Cam
oron
Miss Lena Osborne. teacher IN th'
manual training department Of ib'
Oklahoma City schools, visited he
parents here yesterday.
Miss Edna Mlllerman and Mis-
Susie Wehmcief returned this morn
ing from an over Sunday visit II
Crescent with the formers parcn,s
Misses lIoge and Doolittle spcn