davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14

year aggregate three or four millior
dollars, all to be got out Of the one mil
lion available. State institutions mus,
have some money and there must be
purchase of some state ground and 8
start made for the new once building
to relieve congestion in the state
house.
| Judiciary 10 Important.
Always the busiest committee Is the
judiciary. Most of the bills that seem
to have no other place to go are sent
here. All the bills that merely make
| changes in the court procedure or
amend laws or affect legalizing mat.
tiers, 20 to the judiciary committee. If
there Is to be "blue sky law" the
Judiciary committee must frame 1t up.
II the supreme court Is to be enlarged
or an appellate court created the judi
ciary committee must decide. 1t Is
probable that this committee will also
be left to wrestle with the employers
liability bills, which would be one. OF
the big things, and possibly also with
prison reform. . r
Next in importance this year is sure
to be the schools committees. Very
important legislation is to be consider
ed regarding schools. There Is no
question about the earnestness OF these
who are urging that school legislation
be given a front place on the leg1sla-
tive program. LOW
The roads committees will, of course
handle most of that which relates to
good roads, and upon this there Will be
many hearings and much controversy
lasting through the session.
The constitutional amendment COM
mittees will have some work THIS year.
The woman suffrage amendment Is 60
ing to be a live topic. Also the pro-
hibitory amendment relating to nquor
matters. 4
The suppression OF intemperanee
will handle bills like the
Shankland bill to end the saloon con-
sent petition business. 1t is not antlcl-
mated that there will be much leglsia-
tion affecting the liquor business. me
dry territory" of the state was never
larger. -.
There will be bills for amendment
Of the urinary law, to provide for even
more direct method Of elect1ng sena-
tors by vote Of the people, for some
sort Of a presidential preference prl'
mary, and for a shorter ballot at the
General election-all of which will be
considered by either the elections COM
mittees or the judiciary
-, The state Schools.
Presumably there will be commit
too on state educational institutions
hat will handle and consider the report
~ the state board Of education and dis
nose of the quarrel which has been
Stirred e up over the carrying out Of the
original plan for effecting economics
at The institutions. A strong effort is
to he mad. to switch this subject IN
ahead of everything else and compel
tho legislature to devote most OF It's |
fine to the contentious ct the various
and booster committee argu-
ments to the exclusion of the business
Of the session.
The bills for public utilities com
mission will have much consideration
and probably be handled by the cor
norations committee in joint session. !
It will therefore be seen that upon
what the speaker and the president
40 in the matter of making up OF the
committees will depend to large oe-
gree. how the business will be done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
CHARLTON.

Mrs. L. w. Moffett and children have
roturned from visit in Pleasanton
with her mother Mrs. Morey and otner
Miss Marea Boynton who is teaching
in the primary department OF the
schools at Schaller, has returned 70
her duties after spending few weeks
with her parents Dr. ana MIS- T. H.
Boynton. .,... ..,
The ladies of the z. E. X. club were
entertained at a banquet at the Bates
house Saturday evening by their nus
bands Each gentleman escorted an
other mans wife. The menu was an
elaborate one and the affair was great
ly enjoyed. ., o,.,,
for a two weeks session. owing 10 the
illness of Judge Eichelberger, VINO
was to have been here this term, the
session will be a short one and Will be
presided over by Judge Vermillon.
Mrs Carl sAbrahamson and daugnter
Hazel of Des Moines, formerly OF this
citv. made a brief visit with their OLD
friends here while on their way nome
from a visit in HumestoE.
The Misses Muriel Drake and Rhea
Oppenheimer, students at Drake uni
yersity, Des Moines. returned TO tneir
studies after an enjoyable visit at their
Miss Grace Martin Of Pollock. Mo-,
arrived for visit with her sister Mrs.
W. II. GILL. .--.@. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Harper who have
been here for several months, where
Mr.. Harper has been employed In the
Rock Island office, left for Carlisle, he
having been transferred to that place.
Their many friends here regret their
removal. ..-..r
Marion Haines returned from a few
days visit In Bethany, Mo-, with his
sister, law.
A number from this place went to
Russell to attend the funeral OF Elijah
Hatcher, one of the pioneer residents
Of that place, who died last Saturday
morning His son H. M. Hatcher, ar
rived from Ell Paso. Texas, to be pres
ent at the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and baby
Of Humeston returned home after a
few days visit with Mrs. Moore's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyman and
other relatives. . .s. 49,.
Mrs. E. 9. Tuttle and daughter Lou
have returned from a visit in Burling-
ton with her mother Mrs. Jane Cope
land and sister Mrs. Thos. DeSpaine.
JAS McEndree made a business trip
to Clarinda. He expects to go to Leon
to assume his new duties as manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
CLINTON EXPERT
GOES TO CANADA
Professor Mosher Accepts An Invita-
ton to Judge Corn for the
Canadians.

Clinton Jan. 11.-Prof. NJ. l.. Mo-
sher, Clinton county agricultural ex'
pert, has accepted an invitation to go
to Toronto. Canada, to act as corn
Judge at the provincial agricultural
institute of the Province of Ontario
during the week of February 10.
In Canada a number of the prov
inces have province agricultural
experts, the provinces correspond
ing to counties in the states. The
invitation received by Prof. Mosher
is considered a distinct honor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
MT. PLEASANT MAN

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 11.-George
Johnson, an employee of the c., B. &
@. freight house, narrowly escaped
being run over and killed when
struck by passenger No. 17s while
walking along the tracks between
Main and Broadway.
Physicians say his back is badly
bruised and that there is 3-inch
cut in his head, but that the first ex
animation disclosed no serious in
Jury. ---
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
ALIENS ASK FOR
ANOTHER HEARING

RICHMOND, Va, jan l1.-Floyd and
Claude Allen, sentenced to be electro;
cuted January 10, have filed petition
for rehearing In the court Of appeals
OF Virginia. The court yesterday "a
fused to listen to verbal argument.
The petition Is based upon the aff:-'
davit that bad blood existed between
the Aliens and members of the Hills.
vile court and that Sheriff Foster had
made statements that he would kill
certain Aliens. So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
HEIRS SUE FOR
PROPERTY SHARE

Creston, Jan. 1.-The hairs OF
Robert Madden, who died interstate in
September, 1911, now ask for equal
division of the 100000 estate. The
suit is entitled Grace Madden, plain
tiff, vs.. Charles Madden and wife.
William Earl Madden and wife, Jesse
Warren Madden as administrator OF
the estate of Robert Madden, de-
ceased, and Bernice Mickey, Robert
Glenn Mickey and Mary Madden
Mickey.
Plaintiff asks partition Of land and
estates belonging to said Robert
Madden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14

Of the Clarinda Poultry Co. plant Al
that place.
Miss Bessie Clifford Of Kansas City,
formerly Of this place. returned home
after visit with her relatives and old
friends here and at Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Woods OF Yern-
dale, MINI, were visitors in this city
enroute to Derby to visit the formers
grandfather H. M. Sowders and other
relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
NO RESULT IN VOTE
FOR u. S.. SENATOR

Boston. Mass, Jan. 11.-Five ballots
were taken yesterday by the republic
can caucus In an effort to select.
senator without change in the result.
The caucus then adjourned until Mon
day. ..,.-. ,.....-...--.
The twenty-second ballot gaveS
Samuel w. Mccall 70, John w. Weeks
IL, Curtis Guild .Jr. g., and four scat-s
tering. me
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
AGENCY.

r. D. Foster will speak at the NJ E.
church Sunday at Q p. m. on temper
ance Everybody Is cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Mabel Graham Is visiting with
friends at Pulaski.
Rev. B. G. Hankins was called to
Hillsboro Friday to attend the funeral
Of friend.
I. r. McMinn is sick.
Scott Rush is home from Monmouth.
III 8
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
POSTPONE PROBE OF
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Washington, Jan. 11-When the
senate committee investigating cam
paign funds and correspondence be-
tween members of congress and Stan,
dard Oil officials met today to takS
testimony on how the "Archbold lee
ters'' became public, the democratic
senators were unable to be presenf
and the examination of witnesses was
postponed until Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
CLARENCE DOERHL
: GIVEN FREEDOM
Akron, Colo, Officials Notify creston
l. Officials That They Will Not
Prosecute Prisoner.

Creston, Jan. 11.-After holding
Clarence S. Doerhl for nearly week
in the county Jail at the request or
Akron, Colo, authorities, who said he
was wanted on a charge of breaking
and entering, Creston officials have
released Doerh1. Akron authorities
wired they had decided not to prose
cute him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
MEN

II rA1 Are you nervous, pjaye,
rEN pvt, all run down. lack an
bition and vitality. indiges
lion, poor blood, debility from nervous
exhaustion, neurasthenia? My treatment
Is result Of long study, and 20 years. ex-
perience In thousands Of cases. You can
now try 1t at small expense If you
cannot call, will send one weeks treat
ment in plain package for one dollar
CHICAGO MEDICAL IfsTITUT1
Davenport, lows. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
JOSEPH SWIFT OF
DAVIS co. Dlr|

Bloomfield, Jan. 11.--Joseph aage
prominent farmer Of Davis \ the
died last night after an extehela
ness. Funeral services Sundtage I
noon at the home at 2 o'cloch at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14

fourteenth Illinois district, has re-
turned to washington after spending
the holidays at home. Congressman.
elect Fritz Henry of Bloomington, and
Stringer of Lincoln, spent the early
week here. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-14
119 East Main Street
Drs. MYERLY & KRUEL,
CHRONIC DISEASES

CHRONIC DISEASES
DISEASES
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA
HEMOROHOIDS, VARCOCELE, ETC.
Afternoons DISEASES OF MEN Evenings
-FicE 11e ANDERsoNs CLOTHING STORE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

widely differing people. II furnishes her
with an outlet for the humemaktng IN
sunct possible in scarcely any other pro-
feSston"
A wOnan's Instinct for detail accrucs
I" her advantage wnen she becomes a
farmer. she claims. Every farm
woman should personally manager her
own farm. for she viii find that she can
do II better than anybody else.
10th personally and directly I super
intend my own farm. n a fence IL TO nc
built survey the course. see that every
strand or wire - properly stretched
During haying ! must know To- my own
satisfaction that all stacks are correctly
buildsd. and every wi~p of grass rightly
cured FOR winter storage
Perhaps pigs are my speciality. They
are so Interesting. so noisy. so fat. So
shrilly grateful FOR a bit OF chopped
corn.
At planting time in the spring. and az
seeding time In the autumn. I am al
ways at home. The interests OF my farm
are always nearest to my heart Hut
Wtteu the harvest ~ stored. and when the
seasons output 81 sheep. hogs and cattle
has been disposed OF l take the proceeds
and HE TO some distant cline
Travelling is my passion. The price
OF pigs and corn determines. however.
whether l shall go 70 Europe cor TO the
orient. co. whether / saaIi merely take
a run down into Texas or Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
WORK OF
WOMEN

Mrs. Frances Pearl Mitchell. the Off
cal farm woman" OF Missouri. man
sses her own farm without the help OF a
man She ~ a college woman. cultuT ed
travelled and gifted with tremendous ex-
ecutlNe aoility. She lives In her own
home, inherited from her parents. on
the BoonevilleSpike. ten miles from Col
umbia- No. and Is farmer solely be-
cause she likes IT,
Throughout Missouri Miss Mitchell is
referred to as the farm woman" be-
cause more erfectually than anyone else
IN the state, she works TO improve the
condition and surroundings OF women
in ls0ISted country districts. She -
president ~ the Missouri Farm women's
Iuh. ana IN reality the creative force
ptnind trat organization. Sue "a secrs-
tary of the Missouri !totneseek.rs' CON
terence. and "a member - tho state Rural
"inmis~i"n. appointed by Gov. MaIor
Her chief aItruSttH efforts are direct
90 towards tie CttgNlu- put of her own
Ir"ctic ideas WIN regard 2" "a. upiift
t"urded 80 practical -,p,.i,r., .aiu.d
"N -lrus r->'d'n'" among them
Miss Mit'h'u believes t.ar toe Iu-est
OF '9rm W"in'n ~ rd' lu lai g' measure
iH tue lstA o. CHuvcrIeuceS IN farm
H.m"s. s." thirNS that In" c.i.f ..t I-e
Of ID ssatIsftctip. among country Young
people $ Tie iaci, or recreation ami .,i.-
."rsi"u IN gurt. communities Better
homes. equipped wttr modern Ia nor-sat -
."S de' ices AMI social ,eut.rs. where
." "ol ani -. lS utaJ indulge iG ~ hole
como au1usenlenf~ vii da ms. IN r..-
'l r'or. toward l..nc tre problem cd.
r'.piu- people on the farms
Just a. present Miss Mitchell - on
-a-eu in wofkius C4r ~ stem - ..ifu-
..tnftN ar-u. i.f.ol fpr social ar. ati. .-a-
t'""a' IlrpoSel. she .s occupied also .1
tStrl'ting "uunf~t women m tie uses
Hf devices for the .gat-0iug or mann Do
a'u- Art always So ~ttiies meth ,i-
."r tho Improvement ~ iarfn neiSra"r-
Goods
NN'- Mitchell rn- th@ owner 60" an
'i'HenSe landed --ta.". 4 mode "a gu
go" acres 30 t.,t'Hf constitute ner do
i..t.a Forest Ituu-. tr- old I.oueer
.".>" WHi'| SIC .'s dies tu-
t..t'''-fead "f o., land grFur made 90 her
t."u." fH i.F 'tr. = ddt
I since. "ir believe t.4- farming 'e
- .u''l profession fp- q woman Mss
~ .."t SAYS \ ~ managed fam
o. cor I- o. woman + tsrtr.l r.ar IrIe-
..'rA'uc'. re. vpreiuE uf lt gives To-
't- scientific train nE aud contact u.tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
ORPHEUM THEATRE
WILL OPEN SOON
AUGUST TWENTY-FIVE is THE
DATE FOR APPEARANCE
OF FINE BILL.
Manager James Fenemore Lee Goes
to New York to Seek Best Keith
CIRCUIT Performers.

Theatre goers Will be glad to learn
that the popular little Orphcum Vau-
devillc house will open August 20
With one OF the best bills from Keith's
first circuit. The shows at this thea
tire will be even more up-to-date and
enjoyable than those offered last sea
son. Manager James Fenemore Lee
goes 10 New York where he has
booked some OF the best acts seen on
the vaudeville stage this season The
theatre will undergo renovation before
the doors are opened and plenty or
ventilation is promised. Mr.. Lee 8
friends congratulate him on his man
agem'nt of last season and he states
that this years bill will be . record
breaker. The best OF Movies will be
secured for the Orpheum TO be run
In connection with the five acts A
number OF changes for the better will
bo made which will be announced
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

The east j. now convinced tlat tusre
can he such thing as a Lady senate
W.o Some times uses sWsll.n. salts
wears fruck= 90 the Kind recommended
~ tie best fashion magazines a.t
speaks IN t.r tones OF e perfect lady. "
This o. O." opinion ~ tu. siffTagist
leaders % lf-r',r following the recent
return 81 stat" SCI ator Helen Ring Rob
irsou from lecture tour which tool, her
through I've states and during watch
she delivered more than sixty addresses
90 the utl~' 90 TIE east expected Soma
tor Robinson O. he an, d'firr.nt from
thousands of other cult .rcI women o.
tt. country they were mistaken
Mr.. Robinson & enthusiastic sy-f 800
STOW IHG -ItfFtYe sentiment IN tL.. east
and - convinced tat the eNaruf 10, 60
Illinois I1 granting women tu. na.to.
wl.l soon re fp!'rveI Do. many ,t.eF
states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
CRAB FEAST
Local Lodge Order Of Owls Will Cease
to Exist After September I, and
Big Time VIII Be Enjoyed.

The Order OF Owls win cease TO ex-
list after September I. at which time
the present charter expires. For some
time the club has been existing only
with difficulty. and 1t was decided TO
allow il To dissolve at the expiration
OF the charter
\ big crab feast, however. will he
held next Tuesday night as a closing
affair. Five barrels OF the finest crabs
have been bought, and all the other
good things and refreshments incident
to such an affair will be served in
abundance. There will be no charge
at all 10 the affair. the club treasury
being in such condition as to allow %
one final big closing event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
How the Other Half Lives
BY Ruth Cameron

When Ja,ob Ri.s said thar oue-halt
the world didn't know how the other
Ea' Iced think h. spohe bigger
ruth than be knew.
9or there are W3uN other classes a.
p'op.e who tEon as little each. how
The DINER Ives. ds 90 the rich and
poor
once rpou flme woman whose
lie had been spent burning peruej-
.ai sacrifice a. energy and time. and
uiei. trtUal Interests. and fried nip
win h"r husband and children and
health and nervous energy before the
altar o. me house immaculate and the
routine an important. pat rather TOO
large q nuant.f, % tho last two ingge.
denis ir;o the sacriicial d.c. and III a
cousrGi rnCe. mad 20 nervous break
down and was orCc.ed hv the doctor
tn give gp housekeeping for ~ least a
year
Being a family phvsician the doctor
tooK 'he liberty of -uEEesting that
friend uf his Who had q large home ~
% pleasant suburb would be- Hing 10
lodge This oman s-.d her family. /
hav" since felt sure that this wise
doctor was giving prescription in
that advice. and was thinking ~ Jacob
Riis philosophy. even 10 he didn't
know 90 himself
For 'he doctor friend was the
other l1N az fhe world" fo this wo-
man She Wa one az those wives
fo hou housekeeping Is NOT rho
whole bu-irC-. al lif" She iepf her
homo reasonably clean and SIN" always
served wholesome meals 20 lo~ chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

dren but she possessed her possess
sions instead Of being possessed by
them. and she fitted the routine 10 her
life instead Of her life to the routiner1
She was very ford of music and
som times after breakfast she would :
play BeehOVen's Second SYMPHONY
before doing she dishes Her hus-
Dand was q newspaper man. and she
kept in touch with tho news even n
she didn't dust the hous" every daH
ON Saturday morning. when her old.
est boy was 20 be in an important
football game she left the cookinRl
until afternoon that she might WHY
ness IN" game.
or course she sometimes erred on
the side ~ neElcctinC her homework
for things thar she liked better. but
surely no more than the first woman
erred on her side OF neglectinE other
important things because she liked
homework better
l. was q Tremendous experience FOR
th" visitor sine had vaguely known
tadt such omen existed but she had
never come into such close contact
with the other hall A. first. az
course. she was horrfed. then She d.
saw how much happiness the other
half GOT out 81 life. and she actually
began 10 wonder. and the wonder
grew So strong and vent 80 deem thai
% really changed h"- outlook Of life.
and she went back 20 her home a
wiser as VOL as healthier woman.
What lof OF us there are Who
would hc benefited BIS finding ont hon
the other hair lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Preserving Fruit pemonstrations

Prof -. II. Beus"u. canning expert ~
the department of Agriculture uf Colo
RADIO. j. giving demonstrations of up-io-
dat" methods OF fg'~"rN1DE fruit and
vegetables tltoug pUf that state
iFft 90 his work is to urge boys and
girls 20 organize clubs under the super
Vision TO. the department "f Agriculture.
ard las demonstration WORK viii h- ioi-
I"vst.i hy professional organizers
Two objects are ueid 30 lieV 10y the
government 10 it, home 'rui'us demon
stratIors. one - eiIcattuaai ana fh-
.rrr ,roTpu'r
NJ Bcuson interests f.. bows ald
..- l- especially the c'~ls in farming n
fFrU life through new and vital ku"N .-
o., lit furfr-sts the parents. especial
IN F.s ufotuc-- IN new. simpler AND more
sff.ricrt canning methods for the rU--
pose OF promoting trc saving uf traits
ami Vegetables fuat ordinarily 60 90
waste li' mI1astZes ~. fact titf
frcsu fruits and f-s~fa1.e~ Throughout
o." Near TruWnt" good health and f.--
courage tie use ~ med. mes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Eeld an afternoon and evening picnic on
the avn near WaNmau'S Iru W,,ne sta s.
u was a great AFFAIR. enjoyed by prob
AMY 200 persons Tho basket dinn~- N
I'd" evening was spread on tables built
on the lawn. AT Wlirl about 80 persors
'"iit be seated. and three tables were
served. Later the Japanese lanterns
"htlN spent II various outdoor amuse-
Ne-H Lighted and the evening; was plea -
ineutS until a late hour
\ !. sd midi and Bwigi; white came
VIII 81 large hav wagon loaded w.ta q
iHn"-r Of persons from Mt. piiyet and
man more arrived from Sherrard ami
'l>ev here. et'ry body enjoying tie eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Big DINNER DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
LARGELY ATTENDED, BY OUT OF
TOWN GUESTS AND MANY
DINNERS GIVEN.
Stratford Guest Dance This Evening.
Younger Social Set 10 Ar
ranging Many Events.

The most enjoyable dinner dance
ever given at the Country Club took
place Thursday evening Manager
Dimmey made all necessary arrange
merits TO cater to the large crowd
which was present. His corps OF as
sistants were kept busy all evening
and most delicious MEM was
served
Many out of town guests were pres.
ent which added TO the pleasures OF
the evening and piany dinner parties
were raranged in their honor. The
Twilight Club banqueted at the club
and had covers for twenty guests.
In the afternoon Mrs. Howard Haz-
lett ents rtained with luncheon with
covers Tor twenty-four. Miss Sarah
Whitaker entertained twenty.four
guests 10 dinner: DIR. and Mrs. Refer
entertained six: Misses Hill enter
tanned fifteen AMI many other smaller
dinners were given.
During the evening dancing was
enjoyed and all tho late society steps
were enjoyed with the Tango being
the most popular. a more congeniai
assemblage never appeared than that
which was present on Thursday tvc-
ming and all pronounced the evening
one round of pleasure.
The following were among the
guests who attended:
Misses:
sara whitaker. Virginia Browne
r-:,,eAnor 'larK Eleanor Greer.
hnzsoeth Coiiins- Miss Abbott.
. WOOD. Hannah I'M,
Sara Hazlett sara Row
tietle Haziett Mario Reister.
Margaret Cromwell, Mary nm
Clara Topping OF Emma Forh.,
=, Ierre haute. Ind. Miss Hopkins. OF
Margaret Cromwell baltimore
Of BEDFORD Pa, Florence or
He,a J. uttIe ~ Helen Franzheim.
N"-srs. and Mesdames
Y. ". Peterson. John ~ Stora-
-. y AS'imann. Singleton PAUL
y ,. Hust"d. Lee PAUL.
g w. simpson. Dr Charles Iiilt
Howard Hazlett, Alex Glass
joe Paul., Lawrence sands
MessrS
Nelson Whitaker. ia Winch,-
Forbes Simpson. Sherweu Gihhs
Nelson Hubbard Snrt 1'ar1DheIi
y Dur Thompson. Wilson ,;ri,bb
Rev. !. ". ;. Stry- Alfred Rrady,
ker f~red T,i,l
d! J.. lhch"N. William Franzheirn
,a'rr hiiitiHgta am. Junior Tranzheln.
ram stanton. Ben Hazeltine
f.l'y. J. kennith Franz
judge NcsBitf helm.
.'r j.. - wilson, Harvey Repetto
i.GW"fA lsl4cy Nelson W4itake~
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