davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
ENGLISH WOMEN'S
BEAUTIFUL COMPLENIONS

There is no nation in which the
women live as soucly as do the Eng
u-h and there is no nation in which
the skins are az fair and clear. I'm
der perfect, natural conditions a we'll
balanced life would guarantee a beau
uful and healthy skin But the or
diuary-social and economic American
life OF today forces the system to fur
uish So much vital force FOR action
that nerves. eyes and complcNions all
suffer In addition TO this strain
many women further abuse their skin
hy covering it with pore-cloggiug
powder instead OK doing the wise
thiuC that is, using lotion which
protests and smooths. without chok-
Iug the pores.
The reasons compleNons suffer so
much in summer is because powder
does not offer sufficient protection
against the hot sun. A plain spur
max lotion not only safeguards the
skin from the elements, but in itself
Is beauhIfler Of great worth. To
prepare this lotion at home. dissolve
4 ounces spurmax COR witch hazeD
and add teaspoonfuls glycerine.
This applied to the skin becomes in
visible and imparts velvety softness
and dainty tint TO n rough, faded skin,
relieving that shiny oily appearance.
and Its use will insure a clear. lovely
complexion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
WARREN R, ROBBINS
LEGATION SECRETARY
m J. NOW ~l1COND SECRETARY
or Iili. EMBASSY VI MiN-
ltO CRY.

WASHINGTON. May 1g-The pres
ti,ut tode. nominated Warren o..
Robbins of .uus.tts. now Sec
oud SECRETARY ot DO. embassy at Mex
.co CitE t1 hc secretary ot the lcla-
ruu ut Guatemala vice Hugh R. Will
sun.
Frederic Oed,n De Hiliyr of the
District OF Columbia. secretary ~ the
legation to Greece and Montenegro. 90
ne secretary of the legation at Iauaz.
foliNla. Vice Charles r. SauEel
William Walker Smith of ohio. sec
rotary OF the legation and consul gen
cral al sluto Domingo. 10 be secre-
tary W the legation and consul gen
eral nt BANGKOK. siam. Vice sheldon
r. Crosby.
John G. White Of Maryland, third
secretary OF the embassy at Mexico
city. 10 be secretary OF the legation
and consul general at Santo Domingo.
Vice william Walker Smith, nomi-
mated TO be secretary ot the legation
and consul general at Bankok
Charles u Curtis Of New York. late
ly secretary OF the legation and consul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
Autlf SdIiy'S Advice
TO Bcdufy Seekers

..s .tye tried most crru.
.. .. ., f-..hIts hHt csr.t i.sa th,u
U.. .. som suggest SEQ answer 'o
I.s treatment sutEU |ed vo
... H. .H fBl iu Hry case ui lreth.
.. .lfaueHus h.fuish
ases Is thrrc anything better
..su massage. to fsmove wriuklcsi' Too
"..I ml,-i.-us msy agsrn,ate vrIn.
loosen ths issue advlss hsthmx the
.I.a. ln o.. 8sr.ngtut lotion made by dis.
sowing ra ounce % powdered iaSc,ie IN
fsf pint witch hazel This is remark
ah.y effective.
stella writes My complexion 4, hqr.
r'Niy muddy What shall I DO for nv
Get en- ounce q mercoiifed var 81 your
druggists Arply this nightly Ike you d
lse cold cream. washing II 0N mornings
sily 90 max. wu. By process o, ssnuc
absorption. for the clesr vslvsiy hesipy'
hasd sEln andsrus'h-wsnsus Rssin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Fashions for children arc quantity
pretty this Spring and tho new ma
trraIs are especially suited 10 child
hood Dresses and coats are inclined
10 the long Halstel effects. drop shoul-
ders ana short skirts The MILDLY
blouse dress rs a practical model for
general wear and school Number 1872
shows an unbelted MILDLY blouse with
drop shoulders and regulation sailor
collar combined with plated skirt
attached 10 separate, sleeveless un-
dorwGlst II desired, this dress may
bo made with a skirt of dark blue
norge and tho blouse OF white linen
or duck This IS a practical sug-
gcston for little later IN the
Spring, If the dress is intended 10
De worn at the present moment with.
ont coat II would be advisable to
make # entirely OF tho serge with
perhaps. a piping Of scarlet or green
or a chomlsette of white as q relief
For child Of ten. this design re-
Qures 4a, yards Of 3Glnch material
Serge averages &c to 40 inches in
width and ranges In price from IS
cents 10 81 80 a yard This pattern
is cut IN five sizes, to A.
THIS Is A PERFECT PATTERN.
BE sure 10 give the right size. pass
iuG the tape around the fullest part
Of the breast well up under the arms
II may be obtained by nlllng out the
coupon and enclosing l5c in stamps
or coin 10 the Pattern Department OF
this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
CHIRCI SOCIETIES


The Nid societies " First Baptist
church VIII meet u joint session
Tlmsda> afternoon at 23o at the
home ot Mrs Albert keclInE, 1918
jefferson uNruIo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Nesianes Henry Brauiuer william
F.N George Mowhr1y ard John
Walker we're h7ftesses at an enjoyable
silver lea yesterday afternoon IN the
Branluer home. IL East Cameron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Short Length Silks
Short Lengths Dress Goods
Short Lengths Innings
Short Lengths Wash Fabrics
Short Lengths White Goods
Short Lengths SheetinQs
Short Lengths DOmestics
Short Lengths Ribbons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

BNlaRgl. iESs glnEggglfK Esl8F1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06
OLAF
Leproser1a en- Londres

Mr.. Malcolm Morris-una autoridad
en- Intermediates de la pieI-ha mani
festado que Ell Cuerpo Medico de Lon
dres We con especial compIacencia 81
proyecto, actualmente iniciado, de fun
dar en- aquella ciudad una Casa para
Leprosos. Tn medico eminente de esa
mlsma localldad, dice: "No puede de-
termlnarse precisamente el nlimero de
leprosos que exlSten en- Londres Yo
tengo conoclmiento de ocho casos Cal
culo que ell nllmero total de ellos en- las
lslas Britanicas Auctna entire 80 100
La propagation de tai enfermedad Dor
contaglo no es de temer en- Londres
pueS, verdaderamente. no existe. Yo CO.
nozco un leprcso que fue. por muchos
amos, conductor de un omnibus. Sc
tamblen de I'm cantor de opera que hace
las delicias del p1blico londinense que
esta atacado de aquella enfermedad. Tn
medico leproso tambi6n, vive completa-
mente solo en- sus habtaciones de West
End y sale a la calle NADIA mas que en-
las horas de la noche
Ell doctor Phineas S. Abraham. ciru,
jano encargado del Departamento der
matol6gico de West London Hospital,
'dijo, hablando ante la Royal Medical
Society: Hace pocas semanas pude
estudiar ell case de un medico que ha
permanecido en- Londres por seis amos Y
hecho estudios en- dos Hosptaes. Aun-
que ha estado siempre en- roce intimo
con medicos, fui yo el tinico en- descubrir
que era leproso Desde hacia doce s
ounce amos venla padeciendo de tai en-
fermedad. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06

I'll hoinbre Sc flo inmediatamente en-
IN magnlfico espejo con marco dora
do: aquello era digno de su salon: iba
4 ser q asombro de los demas campe-
slnos Gel distrito, y pregunt6 el precio
pero q dependiente, que estaba dis
traido con otros clientes. no hacia ca
50 las repetidas preguntas del aldea-
no, Guy o traje y modales no indicaban
fuera persona capaz de conhprar tan
costosa mercancia. Cansado de espe
rar, alntiendose herido Ell su orgullo
por la indiferencia del tendero. enar-
bolo el aldeano su bast6n hizo peda-
zos la luna del espejo.
ii Amigo-dijo el campesino-. su-
pongo que ahora me diras el precio de
esta baratiia!
Despdes de todo 10 expuesto. Sc com
prendera que ell restaurant" de Ia
Exposition tiene ell pleito perdido con
c0stas
OLAF.
CrlStlanIa Julio 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06
Desde Cristiania
Los ALDEANOS NORUEGOS.

jQuleren nstedes saber cual es una
Gle las cuestiones que mas preocupan
lactualmente al publico de Cristiania..
Pues la siguiente: Hay que resolver s
las personals NAL vestidas, por ma.
vestldss debe entenderse las que usar
sraJes NAL hechos de gusto du
doso, tlenen Q no derecho 4 SCI
servldas en- un restaurant chic. > La
question ha sido va resuelta en- muchas
poblac'cnes donde ell smoking" & 81
rae son prendas indispensables al
hombre que qulera concurrir 4 ciertos
espectaculos Y restaurants fashiona.
pies; pero ell problema es aonl com.
pletam' nte nuevo, y Sc ha sllscitado ha
&c pocos dlas con motivo de haber 81.
do negada la entrada en- cierto ''restau.
rant de la Exposition varios cam.
peSlnos, cuya indumentaria no era del
gusto de los mozos. LA ropa es 81
tundamcnto de la Sociedad." V. des.
pues de todo 'ique es el hombre ?, ur
bipedo omnivoro que usa pantaIones j,
como dilo 81 sabio Teufelsdrokh. Sc
guramente los mozos de restaurant
conocen el Sartus Resartus
La lrensa. que no habia cesado dc
atacar los restaurants" cafes d,
la Exposition, NAL provistos peol
Servldes. arremete ahora contra todos
los fo1'lStas y maitres d hotel de-
mundo 81 fuera i iuzgarse de Ia i'm
Portancla y fortuna de las gentes DOT
sus TRACES. "
rs possible que 81 las personas obEga
daS el ctro dia a dejar el restaurant
SIN conner no fueran aldeanos, el asun
TO no 'endria la importancia que Sc le
ma dado; pero los mozos de la Exposi
cioh son daneSes en- su mayoria { igno
raoan con qulenes tenian Que haberse
Selas; no sablan que los aldeanos sor
los arbjtros de la poitica de los des
tmos Gel pals que la Constitution le,
da las dos terceras parties de los asien
tos de la Camara, Y que, por tanto. sor
los a~os del presupueso nacional
>Iempre ha pasado 10 mismo en- Norue
ga la ciudad sacriicada al campo.
Los aldeanos noruegos son gentes
mny dgnas de estudio. Reservados =
lrlos con ell eXtranjero; lentos en- sus
moVlnlentos con esa lentitud ule tantc
eNaspera a los turistas que recorren 81
interior del pals; eXaltados fanati
cos Ell aus ideas, alegres y fastuosos 81
sus ileStas, en- sus bodas. Ell sus entie
rrcs, cnlebrados con interminables ban
quotes, canclones Y bales; orgulloso
de su raza y seguros de su fuerza. Vi
ven entire montanas. casi incomunica
dos cor el reSto del mundo Dor Ia ME
V dHlante siete meses del anO Ali
mentardo el cuerpo Gle conservas. le
'he, pescado salado y carne ahumada
y el est iritu con lecturas de la Riblia
de hbr's misticos . anarquistas y d
Iperodicos, juzgando al mundo go
bernardo al pals desde el fondo d.
sus granjas conforme 4 las ideas d.
Sus libros y peri6dicos Ell aldean,
noruego no ha tenido nunca mas qu
un enemigo temible: el alcohol, qu
amena@aba terminar con la raza; per'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06

en- la lucha ha acabado por salir ven
cedor el aldeano, gracias q las Socieda-
des Gle abstinencia las cuales han obi
gado a los Gobiernos y Municipios du-
rante los llltimos amos 4 adoptar medi-
das rerreslyas contra ell consume Ia
venta de alcoholics Ell consume de al
cohol de a 100 grado (vinos y cervezas
comprendidos), que era hace unos Gin
cuenta amos de siete litros por habitan-
te en- 81 pals, NO es hoy mas que de dos
y medic. I'm este triunfo hay que con
ceder una gran parte de gloria las
muJeres, las cuales. desde que obtnvie-
ron el voto municipal politico. no
descans&n Ell su lucha contra el alec
moi. Los que niegan La capacidad de Ia
muJer para la politica sus condicio-
hes eXcepclonales para sanear ell am
mente social de TN pueblo. cuando Sc
les da poder para clio deber1an venir
NorHega y estudiar de cerca ell pro
oicma Creo que esos juzgan 4 la mu
Jer POI algunos ejempIares que ofrec,
la vida mundane superficial de las
grandes ciudades. 81 las mnieres
mandasen =
La "ualldad caracteristica del all
deano horuego es el orgullo. Algunas
L.
dc est&s famlllas campesinas constitu-
yen una verdadera aristocracia. oue mi
ra desdenosamente 4 las gentes enri-
quecldaS eXtranj de la ciu-
dad oigan ustedes como habIaban los
aldeanos de hace unos novecientos on,
Hcuenta amos d Haakon ell Bueno en- ell
Ting AsambIea popular de Fros-
ia, euando el Rey cristiano trat6 de
eX'TpaT el paganismo entire sus silbd
toS Todos te seguiremos te que
rremos como nuestro Rev mientras
vlvamoS. con tai que tn. Rey des mucs
tras Gle prudencia no nos pidas cosas
que no podemos concederte: pero 81
tratas Gle violentarnos entonceS tp de-
laremoa por otro jefe q. nos prote.a en-
Ell libre ejercicio de la religion onp mas
mos piazca. tn. Rey, escoge ahora.
Sc cuentan como hist6ricas algunas
anecdotas que prueban como el carac-
ter de los aldeanos no ha cambiado con
el tempo.
Dlce' que en- uno de sus primeros
Wales por el interior del pals legaron
los aciuales Reyes dc Noruega Ia
granJa Gle I'm aldeano que pretendt
descender de los Antiques Monarcas no
ruegos En- tan solemne ocasi6n 81
campesino abrio de par en- par In puer
ia principal de su casa, una puerta que
al parecer Sc reserva para los erandes
aconteclmientos Pasaron por ella los
Soheragos y el dueno de Ia casa: pero
cuando el sequito real y los demas in
vltados trataron de franquear aquella
entraca Sc opuso terminantemente 81
aldeanc pues tai honor estaba solo re
seryado los Reyes y los descendien-
tes de Reyes es decir. 1 los duenos de
la casa a sus augustos huespedes. Las
demas gentes. ministries y ayudantes
podlan entrar por cualquier otra puer
ia, 0 por las ventanas, 81 asi 10 prefc-
rian
lie aqui otra an6cdota muy repetida.
Una vtz un aldeano rico, muy conoci-
do en- el pals. entr6 en- cierto almac6n
dc muchles de Cristiania con amino de
comprar algunas eosas para su granja
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06
DOCTOR GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
MedicO Ciruiano.

DE LAS FACULTADES DE ZARAGO-
"a Y MADRID D-EX-ALUMNO
INFERNO PENSIONADO
POR OPOSICION.
Consultorio para WAS URINARIAS
y intermediates propias de la mujer.-
Laboratorio para analisis de orina y
bacterlol6gicos. - Telefono 752 verde.
?. Q. Box 850.-Horas de consultas de
! 4 2 p. m. y de 4a7.
San Francisco z. San Juan, p. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-06

Cristlania, Julio 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

mates in mess of trouble, but if any
of our other gardeners had been in
that right patch the Dodgers might
have scored more than they did. For
Good heaved man out at the plate
on single. 1t was good throw and
showed the value of defensive out
fielding.
The remaining gardeners on the
Cub staff have not been doing much
accurate or strong throwing in cut
ting down baserunners attempting to
scotch extra bases, and this failing
has undoubtedly cost the team sew
eral runs and few games. Leach
usually gets his throws straight, but
Tom lacks the old power, and
Schultz, while at home, did not seem
to put much energy in his shots.
Fortunately it doesn take air
tight pitching to win games for Tin
ker's Federals This fact is liable
to be big help to the young heav-
ers on the staff. They can learn their
business, get hit souhdly while doing
so, but at the same time win the
games and obtain the confidence
such feats bring.
Then, when the gunner become
finished workmen, they will be able
to put up strong battle even should
the batters run into some tough OPP
position and be unable to run their
hit column into the usual double fig
ures.
Watson profited by the swatting Of
his mates against Indianapolis. The
Thinks stunk Falkenberg for IA bin
giles and took a big lead. Watson,
who seems to be a good pitcher for
six innings, faltered in the last three,
and was touched nine times for four
runs. But his gang had placed the
game safe, and Fred Beck also made
a fielding play in the ninth that show
ed thought and undoubtedly saved
trouble.
Indianapolis had two runs in, a .
man nm third ono MT o1t and two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

cited.
The pitcher seems to feel more
confidence in his chosen catcher and
believes the backstop understands
his delivery better than any one else.
Because of Bfesnahan's injury,
and also because Archer has been
batting at terrific clip, Vaughn
pitched to Jim yesterday. And he al
most tossed the game away through
wildness. Six men he walked and
one was hit in the ribs.
On the West Side, pitching to Bres-
nahan, Vaughn also showed a ten
dency to go wild, but Roger acted as
steadier and settled the big fellow
before he got too far off the beaten
path. '
The reason for the string of Cub
victories is easily apparent. The
batters who were depended on at the
start of the season are beginning to
produce and it is having an encourag-
ing effect in all departments of the
play of these particular athletes.
Mainly we refer to Heinie thinner
man, who likes his hits better than
anything except food. When the
Dutchman isn't hitting he falls into
the dumps, loafs on the job and will
not run out infieId Founders. His
fielding also loses something of its
sparkle.
Zim picked up somewhat in hitting
during the Giant series. He did fair
ly well against the Cards and then
bloSsomed forth in his oldtime form
against the Rirates in three battles.
Yesterday he clouted a homer and
two singles against Brooklyn and the
homer drove home two runs ahead
of it.
With this mess of work to go on,
watch Zim play ball. He feels that
he can crown the pill, and that con-
fidence is half the battle, as any of
the big league batters will testify.
Leach has partly shaken his slump
and is uniting in some cOOd hits now
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Aurora Mine
Closed Down

Reports reached here Yesterday that
Aurora had received orders TO shut
down, the failure of the ore coming
mp to former estimates being given as
the reason for the close down. 1t was
only a short time ago that the com
pany was eredied with a report that it
was preparing for a long and pros
porous run. The big 100-stamp mill
was said to be running successfully,
100000 tons of ore stated to be avail
able in the mine. carrying an average
value of S4.s5 to the ton. Everything
looked rosy for the old camp. the
town was filling up with substantial
population and many people had
gathered there. Probably 200 men
will be affected by the shut down
Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Married at Sacramento

At Sacramento, Cal, on October
9TH, Miss Mary kilner became the
bride OF Robert Faleke After spend
ing a week or more on the coast the
coupe returned to AlTahoe, Lake
Valley, where the groom holds Il
position at one of the resorts. ] he
marriage is the elimination OF a
romance which started at the Lake
some two years ago.
The bride is a we'll known ail
highly respected young lady of DiSol
Cal. while the groom is former
resident OF Genoa, at which place his
mother and sister still reside He
has been employed at AlTahoe for
the past several years.
This paper joins with the fllends
of the young couple in extending coz
gratulations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
cEoRGE sPRINGMEftR CANDID .TE FOR -,TToRNEy
Mckay OUT FOR
SPRINGMEYER

To the Republican Voters of Nevada:
At the Republican State Convention,
held in the city OF Carson on Septem-
Der %. 1911. the following resolution
was adopted by such convention:
WHEREAS. Mr.. H. A Mckay. on
the invitation of this convention has
appeared before it and made a clear
and convincing statement of the cir
eumstances attending his nomination
for the Office of attorney-general and
that the same was for no other pur-
pose than carrying out the under
standing between the Republican and
Progressive parties in respect to a
fusion of candidates, the Progressive
party nominating candidates for the
Office of attorney-general and state
printer, without Republican opposi-
tion, and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Mckay has request
ed this convention and through it the
Republican party of the state. to
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
F armers Buy
More Cattle

VIM. Ilussman, who spent tn past
week in Elko and Lander counties
gathering up cattle for the farmers oil
this Valley. returned home Mondav
evening. He attended To the ship
ment of nearly 1000 head of cattle
purchased by the farmers of Carson
Valley, to be fattened here this winter.
One shipment of II CARLOADS arrived
last week and Monday Is carloads
more arrived and were unioaded a.
Minden and distributed To dilfcrcr;
farmers.
There is larger number of steers
being fed in this Valley at the present
time than for years past and by the
purchase OF large numbers of cat
tie the farmers have created market
for their immense hay crops anith
would have otherwise been hard to
dispose OF.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday morning at 1926 o.
clock regular English divine services
will be held at the Lutheran Church.
The pastor of the. church will deliver
a Reformation sermon in commera-
tion of the great work of Luthers
reforming the church of his day. The
Slst OF October is the day which is OBJ
served by all Lutherans as the SO
called Reformation Day. You are in
yited to attend these services.
Sunday School meets at the usual
hour.
The Fredericksburg and Sheridan
Sunday School meet at the usual
hour next Sunday afternoon.
The Lutheran Juvenile Choir has
resumed its weekly rehearal. A num-
ber OF new members have entered the
ranks of those who have been men,
bers in the past years. In the last
business meeting the following Of
ficers were elected:
Henry Godecke, president: George
Cordes, vice-president; Elizabeth
Syll, secretary; Chris Cordes, treas
urer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Reports Are Encouraging
0,y Bessie Beatty

This has been n eala week for the
snffragists. The visit OF Jane
Addams. of Hull House, who is
Americas foremost woman citizen,
gave a sp'endid imputus to the cam
paign which the local woman have
been waging for the last three years.
Miss Adams came with plenty of
concrete facts and she presented
them in simple easy. nnoratorical
fashion. She INDUCED in no person
alities and let the "antis" entirely
alone but she convinced the three
large audiences which she addressed
during the thirty-six hours she spent
in the state that woman's suffrage is
not on'y just but eXpedient.
4 state headquarters in Reno wo-
man are working early and late and
It has taken an express wagon TO cart
to the post office the sacks of litera-
ture which they have been folding and
addressing Every voter in the state
is receiving this week. good sized
package of arguments Mss Anne
Martin the state president is confident
of victory ON November Third and re-
ports from all the organizers through
ont the state show splendid senti-
men in favor of giving the women of
Nevada the privilege which all the
other women of the west are already
enjoying.
Judge Norcross speaking at the
Majestic theatre last Sunday urged
the men To celebrate the tiftieth an
niversary of the state by giving her
women political freedom.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED

The meeting held at the Gardner
vile school house last Friday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
a Parent Teachers Association, was
largely attended by the residents of
this community and resulted In the
organization of such an association
Much enthusiasum was shown at the
meeting and the parents stand united
to assist the schools IN every possible
way.
The following We're elected as of
ficers of the organization
+. c. Springmeyer. president. c.
NJ. krnmmes, secretary Mrs. Vim.
Lampe, treasurer. Miss Mabel Riteh-
ford, Mrs. C. Nielsen and Theo. Hook
We're appointed as committee To
draft bylaws for the new organiza-
tion.
After the business of the day had
been concluded, the teachers served
refreshments TO all present.