davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

face and in various ways utilized for
power purposes. The advantage OF this
scheme IL that power could be derived
from coal as 1t lay in Its natural ele-
ment. and the cost OF mining It and
bringing II up to the surface would be
avoided.--New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
TIGERS TRIM THE SENATORS
Boehling Purposely Passes Cobb and
r Crawford in Tenth.
SCORE TIED AND ONE MAN OUT
Veach Drives Out Sharp Single and
Scores Run Giving Detroit It's
Second Straight Win
over Washington.

DETROIT. Juno 1S.-In the tenth in
ming OF tOdy's game with the score tied,
one out and Bush on third base. Boehllng
purpOSely passed Cobb and Crawford.
Veach drove out a sharp single and
Bush scored the run that gave Detroit
it's second straight victory over Washing
ton, 3 to 2. Cobb had perfect day at
bat with three singles and two passes In
five times up. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Pruning Defeats Fairbury.

BRUNING, Neb., June 1s.-(Special.)-
cured its first victory over the Fairbury
Greys by opportune hits, In the fifth
inning the score was tied at two apiece,
but in the sixth Bruning secured two
more by getting a two-base nit and two
singles in succession. Fairbury was un-
able to overcome but one Of these. Score:
Fairbury .......,...0 0 o 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Fairbury. Shaner and
Boothe; Bruning. Luby and Durham.
Hits: Off Shaner, s.; off LubY 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
InMn NeMn Nnfen.

DENISoN--The Denison Normal school
has begun a session OF six weeks with l50
pills are here from many adjoining ooun-
ties. President Van Mesa, Prof. Noeg-
nitts OF West Side, Miss Susie Craft, pri-
mary expert, and Miss Haugh OF the nor
NAL are the leading instructors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Matty After RECORD.

Chrsty Mathewson has entered upon
his fourteenth season in the major
leagues. His one ambition now 10 to
equal the record of Cy Young, to have
distinction OF having won 500 games be-
fore time counts ten on his base ball
career.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

ST. LOUIS, June ls.--After PHILADELPHIA
scored two runs in the opening session
today. 81. Louis by punching five hits
scored five runs and won, 10 2, making
After the first inning, in which the
visitors got half of their hits, Wetlman
was steady and with men in a scoring
position he was invipoible. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
nnrMeII Tenm VIM.

BURWELL, Neb,. June 19,-(special)-
on the home diamond. Both Wright and
Murphy pitched fine ball Burwell had
a shade the better OF the argument all
the way. Score: RHE.
Greeley ...............0 0 O0OO-l 3 s
Struck out: BY Wright, 6; by Murphy,
2 Batteries: Burwell, Wright and Rog-
ers; Greeley, Murphy and Dame.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
!, Score!
Totals. ..3O 5 "a II
'Batted for Ames in the sixth.


'Batted for Ames in the sixth.
Cincinnati .........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New York...........O / o 0 3 0 "-6
Two-base hits: Clarke, Koestner. sac
rince hits; Bescher, Hobltzell, Burns.
Stolen bases; Doyle, Herzog. Left on
bases: New York, S; Cincinnati, o.
Double play; Niehoff to Clarke to Hob
litzell. Bases on balls Off Marquard 1;
off Ames, 4; off Koestner, l. Struck OUT
BY Marquard, 4; by Ames, 4; by Koestner
2. Hits: OFF Ames, in five innings; off
Koestner, in three innings. Time; 2:O2.
Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Cubs Trim Phi1s.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.--In poorly
played game today Chicago defeated Phil
adelphia in ten innings, s to Z. In the
tenth Leach led off with home run and
Good scored on his single and steal of
second and Irelands tumble of Zimmer-
mans grounder. Three pitchers were
used by each team. label hurt his arm
and left the contest after the first inning.
Becker made another home run, his third
in three successive games. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
DETROIT.

'Bstted for Stanage in the eighth.
sBatted for Dauss In the eighth.
'one out when winning run scored
Dstroit DaSoiiPs'on '.,I...:...S 80 SSGS5GS "a
Two-base hit; Smith. Hits Off Dauss,
IN eight inningsi off Main, ! In one
third inning, Sacrifice hits: Kavanaugh,
Burns, Moriarty. Stolen bases; Milan
%, Foster, Mandil, Cobb CD, Bush. Left
on bases: Washington, il; Detroit, 10
ling, 5; off Main, l. struck out; BY
pauss, &; by Boehling, 8, Passed bali
Stanage. Time; 1886 Umplres: Chill
and Sheridan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

For whenever the hand, struck by the poisoned fangs, loosened it's hold on the drawer, the drawer sprang shut as you see, and everything was as before except that one man more had tast- ed death. Now open it. The fangs fall again; they strike the gauntlet; but for that. they would pierce the hand, but-death no longer follows By turning this button. lock the spring, and the drawer remains open. The man who devised this mechanism was so proud of it that he described 1t in a secret memoir for the entertainment of the Grand Louis. There is a copy Of that memoir among the archives or the French National library; the orig final is owned by Crochard. It was he who connected that memoir with this cabinet. who redfscovered the mechs anfsn, reyound the spring. and re- newed the poison.'
 seThis Croshar-or whatever his name is-seems to be 'strordinary feiler, { observed Grady, relighting his cigar.
 ssHe is," agreed Nj. Pigot, quietly; "a most xtraordinary man. But even he is not infallib1e; for, since the mem ofr rnatae no mention of the other SC eret dra wer- the one in " hich madame Ia duchesse concealed her love letters --Grochard knew nothing Of it. It was that fact which defeated his combi- natfons-a pure accident which he could not forsee. And now, gentlemen, 1t shall be my pleasure to display be fore you some very beautiful bril- liants.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 12.-common to prime steers sold at sZ75 O s.o5 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $650 O s25; bulls at $5.75 O SITS; cows at $3-75 O S7: tail ends at 3.50 Dressed beef 12 O .14c for city dressed native sides.
 Common to prime veals sold at ss O B per 100 lbs; cl1lis at s7 O $50; barnyar dcaIves and yearHngs at $4.5o O s6.5O City dressed veaIs 16 O 19 1-2c. Country dressed 12 O 1T 1-2c.
 Common and medium sheep sold at & O s5.5o per 100 lbs; medium to prime lambs at $8.25 O $8.75; good yearlings at $7.z5. Dressed mutton 8 1-2 @ Il 1-2 c, with choice wethers reaching 12c; dressed lambs at 12 O 14c; with hog dressed 15c: country dressed hothouse lambs $6 O $8 each.
 Hogs, $s.so O ss.5o per 100 lbs; roughs at $8..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

ones to admire them more closely. Then he unfolded roll after roll, stop ping from time to time for a look at
 the larger briIIiants.
 These are from the famous neck lace which the grand duke inherited from his grandmother he said, calling
 our attention to a little pile of mar vicious gems in one of the last packets. Mot one of these bri1liants would be
 marketable in Europe for many years.
 Each of them is marked gem. Here in America your police regulations are
 not so complete, but fancy that even
 here he would have had difficulty in
 marketing this one'' And he unfolded the last packet and held up to the 1 light rose diamond which seemed to
 me as large as a walnut and aglow ! with lovely color.
 Perhaps you have stopped to ad- | mire the dazarin diamond in the gal lery of Apollo at the Louvre said M l Pigot There is always a crowd about that case, and special attend ant is installed there to guard it, for it
 contains articles of great value But the Mazarin is not one of them, for it is not diamond at all; it is paste-a paste facsimile of which this is the original. The directors of the Louvre needing money, sold the original to the
 empress of Russia, who had a craze
 for precious stones and who at her
 death left this remarkable collection to
 her favorite son, who had inherited her
 passion And now" he added, with a l gesture toward the glittering heaps, what shall we do with all this?'
 There's only one thing to do,'' said
 Grady, awaking suddenly as from a trance, land that's to get them in a
 safe deposit box as quick as possible.
 There's no police safe I'd trust with l 'em.'.
 "Can we find a box of safe deposit at this hour of the night?'' asked M.
 Pfgot, glancing at his watch ssIt is ! almost 1 o'clock and half'' 1 That's easy in New York" said Ora l dy. 'tWe'1I take 'em over to the Day and Night bank on Fifth avenue. It
 never closes. Wait till I get something 1 to put 'em in.''
 l. He went out and came back present l Iy with a small valise.
 | '9This will do,'' he said. .sStow lem
 away, and I'll call up the bank and ] arrange for the box"
 | (To be Centinued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

and Brothers, Torrington contractors, in building state road near Thorn
 aston,e and although the big machine had been carefully boarded up for tn 6
 winter, the workmen ripped off the covering and before the mistake was
 discovered had damaged the machine beyond repair. The shovel was new last season.
 Thomaston Election Date Fixed. The date of the election of Thom- aston to choose a successor to Frank w. Etheridge who was judge of pro- bate and town clerk, has been finally liked as March 2s, by Governor Bald win, who has previously named two
 earlier dates that were unsatisfactory to the party managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
New York Wholesale Prices

RItte-Creanaery extras, 27 1-2 O ssc; firsts, 26 o 27c; dairy. finest, 26 1-2 O ETC. good to prime. 24 Q 26c-
 EggseFresh gathered, extras. dozen, as 1 BOG: extra f1rsts, 2Sc; hennery whites, fine to fancy, large. 37 O 38c; gathered, fine to finest, SIC; hennery bro wn, fze Q soc: gathered and mixed. 27 1-2 O 2sc.
 Apples-Winesap. Dbl, s4 O s6; Twenty-ounce and Hubbardson, 8. 50 co 4.5o: spitzenburg, $s5o O $e: York Imperial, $50 O 5-25; Greening. $3.5o O $4.75; King, .$4 O $5; Northern Spy. g. 50 O s5.5O: Baldwin. $s.75 O s5
 Hay and Straw-Hay-Large baled, ton, timothy, No. 1, $2o.5o O $21: No. to standard. $16 O $20; light clover, mixed. SIS O $19; other mixed, SIS O SIS. 50: No. 1 clover, s17 @ SIS. Straw, rye, $15 O $16; oat, $11 O SIP. Snan baled hay, soc O S1 lower than large.
 Vegetables Potatoes, bbl, $250 @ $2.7o. Onions. white, crate, Sl50 Q g. .25; yellow or red, 100-Ib bag, $2.50 O s2.76. Cabbages, ton, red, s22 O $25; white, 100, $4 O s6.. Squash, Hubbard, tJbl. $225 O S3; marrow, $2.25 O $2.50; white, box, $1.50 O S25c. Turnips. rut- abaga, bbI, 75c O SLIP; white, $1 O $1.5o.
 Poultry-Dressed turkeys selected, fancy, 25c; average, 23 O 24c; broil CTS, Is to A lb to dozen. 25 O. 26c; 25 to 29 lb, 22 O 23c; chickens, 31 to 47 h, 1Sc; 50 Fb and over, 20c; AS lb. and over, 20c; 4S to so ID, 15c; broi1ers. fancy, 1 1-2 to ID each, BOG; roasting, fancy, 24 O 25c; fowls, 60 ID and over to dozen, IS 1-2c; 4S to 55 ID, IS 1-2c; 43 to A ID, 1T 1-2c; 36 to Az lb, 16 1-2c: 30 to 35 ID, 15 1-2 c; under 30 ID, 14 1-2c. Ducks, spring, fancy, 16c; choice, Is @ 16c Geese, spring fancy, 16c; choice, 15 O 16c Squabs, prime, white, 10 10 to dozen, $5.50; ID, s4.50 O $5; ID, $4.5o: lb, $s50; to 1-2 lb, $2.75 o $3; dark, $1.75 Guineas, spring, 3 ID to pair, per pair, $1.15 O $1-25; 1 Ib each, pair 75c O $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
cHAPTERxvi.
The MietaeIoviteh Diaronds.

The Michaeioviteh DispnoFds.
 "A r OW, I perceived that the draw NE CT was filled with little rolls
 of cotton, which had been
 pressed into it quite tightly.
 Nj. Pigot removed the first of these, unrolled it and spread it out upon the desk, and instantly we caught the gilt fer of diamonis-diamon so large, so brilliant so fauItIessly white that I drew a deep breath of admiration. Even M Piget. evidently as he prided himself upon his imperturba ability, could not look upon those gems wholly unnaoved A slow color crept into his cheeks as he gazed down at them, and be picked up one or two of the larger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
BUYING TO sAvE MONEY

Buying Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound saves money because just few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts a long time. It quick ly heals raw and inf1ames surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh, raSping coughs, croup, hoarseness, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Nothing great has ever been &C., cornplished without enthusiasm back of it, once wrote a noted American scribe. How about building a new fire in the furnace at midnight. with the mercury below zero?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Postal employees in St. Paul, Minn., have organized cooperative com pany and opened 8 store with a view of reducing for themselves the cost of living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

H B. Lewis. a New Miiford youth, pleaded guilty to arson in the superior court, at Winsted last week, and
 Judge Gager sentenced him to the re- formatory. Lewis confessed to set ting three fires in New Milford with in the past few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

those who down the schedule the day
Mr. Tumuty smokes cigars-smokes necessarily Like the
little microbes of work. this habit also be infectious
Cigarette fash of visitors pockets cigars lighted
everybody smokes, saving the President.
The each White House run strictly
according schedule, This scheul" is carefully prepared
the time table of we'll regulated railroad There well
beaten path between the Capitol and the White IIos" offices
Senators and Congressman arrive and depart exactly
minute Time divided into quarter hours and apportoned
each concree according the Importance of the question
o be discussed.
These conferences usually begin O'Clock and the first
visitor whsked through Secretary Tmutys office into the
Continued N Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

DAY the business Offices Of the White House begins
II carly The grist in the form Of bales Of letters and
y memoranda started going through the Exec
uve mill by Secretary Joseph p Tumulty The wheels OF
this mill swiftly, smoothly and silently They purr along
like carefully adjusted six cylinder engine without oss OF
energy or through friction In incredibly short
f time the bales of letters and assorted and
carried to their proper destination In these Offices the little
microbes OF multiplied to their utmost capacity the
general atmosphere being peculiarly congena for their prop
sgaton.
The large room In which Secretary Tumuty works Is bright
and cheerful The scheme and white Green
Garnet thick and the tread few palms. wood hre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
c. r. Macauley, the Cartoonist, Spends
a Business Day at the White House and
Finds Everybody Inoculated With the
Microbe of Work Brought to Wash
ington by the President Year Ago

burning brightly and dash of color in the few pn!
carnations the secretarys desk make this
homeike and comfortable The walls decorated with green
burap and not rendered depressing by being with
framed dead faces painted by dead hands
walls of the committee and chambers the Capitol
Seated behind his desk Mr. Tumulty fair haired square
iawad, hse eyed solid substantial busnessike young man.
the who President adroity turns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Neckwear d
NeWeSt Effecfs

An elaborate showing of the lat
est and most popular styles in high
military collars, the new little
stand-back collars, collar and cuff
sets. vestees with cuffs to match.
We show them in organdies laces,
piques; hand embroidered and
with ribbon trimmed effects OF
black velet and black MORE rib
bons- These effects are very new
and also greatly becoming Espec-
tally large assortment priced at.
each. Sll<.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
GIVE SLIGHT INCREASE
Interurban Trouble Settled by Arbi-
tratiOn Board.

Motormen and conductors on the Jop-
lin & Pittsburg Interurban Railway
companys line. who recently went back
to work on temporary agreement.
pending a final settlement Of their
strike contentious by a board of arbi-
tration, will receive slight concession
toward their demands for higher pay
under the findings of the arbitrator
announced last night No increase of
wages is Immediately allowed But the
board ruled that on the completion Of
five years employment men in both
lines of service shall receive an adj
ditional one-cent an hour.
The old wage scale for conductors and
motormen was % cents an hour for the
first year and 20 cents thereafter
Nearly the entire staff Of the company
has been at work almost five years.
The board of arbitration agreed that at
the completion of five years this wage
should increase to q cents an hour.
This scale shall be in effect for the
next three years according to the
boards decision.
The arbitration board was composed
of two members of the Kansas public
utilities commission, James A. Gable,
and John Kinkel. and one from the
Missouri utilities commission. Frank A
Wightman. The Pittsburg electric line
was tied up by strike for so days be-
ginning July 6. The old wage contract
expired June 81. when the men de-
manded general increase. The arbi-
tration board recommended no change
IN other classes of wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Dainty Boudoir Cap.

Stfeet F1OOr@Center Aisle.
A very special number of dlmy
boudoir caps of silk, net and
fancy lace, ribbon trimmed; in all
the different tints- Each. soc
Also mere elaborate, daintier eff
fects at prices up to. .$9.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Household Linens for Gifts

to akgiftse
of
urday and excellent offering. 81
HuckT Towels purchas
size andve fine
with embroidery n
in all borders trs.I
IUTIII 4
Embroidered L1llll III
brodered in white in
Fine Dmask pair
lin of
in 5and all
to
20 Dnask quality
o damask
Covers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Gift Suggestions
in Toilet Goods

Williams Gift Boxes for Women
These contain a large box of tai
cum powder, can of tooth powder.
tooth brush holder and vanity box.
The different containers are heavily
nickel plated and filled with the
well known Williams toilet prep
arations- Price of gift box con-
tanning the four pieces. soc
Toothbrush holder, stick of Will
Tttohbrush holder, stick of Will
liams' shaving soap and holder.
can of tooth powder. All heavily
nickel plated. A gift that is sure
to please. Price Of the set of three
PASCSS. Quo
Jickey and Locust Blossom Per-
fumes odors that sell
regularly at so cents an ounce To-
MORROW, OF. S0c
Williams Yule Tide Package
This combination is sure to be APP
preciated by any woman. Bottle of
rose toilet water, can of La Tosca
talcum powder and nickel plated
vanity box The three articles In
AASe~e IVA. tOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Notice.

The regular annual meeting ~ tho
stockholders Of The Mutual Ice and
Cold Storage Co. Topeka. Kansas, will
be held at its office. 10 East First Ave.
Monday. January II. 1915. at 1880 d. m.
Ior the purpose OF electing a board Of
directors for the ensuing wear ana for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing. ROBT. T. RIIJ.ARn
AoV.J Sec'y and Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Art Needlework
Section
Has Many
Helpful Su1uestions


Helpful Suggestions
Attractive designs stamped
on Sofa Pillow Tops, Towels,
Pillow Cases, Sheets, Aprons,
Gowns, ETC., are attracting
much attention. Royal So
ciety" Package Outfits COM
plete with embroidery thread
offer an opportunity for Sc
Letting many useful and at
tractive articles-you may
complete the embroidery or
give these in the original
packages.
College and School Pen
nants and Pillows are here in
great variety. Sewing, Darn
ing and Embroidery C0mpan-
ions, also Pullman Aprons and
Travelling Cases in new and
attractive designs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11

Perhaps you will give some one
photo for Christmas. 1t will be
doubly attractive in one of these
Colonial oval shape frames. Made
with a bright finish, they are war
ranted not to tarnish. Green vel
vet easel backs. In three sizes:
priced at. Csc, SOC and 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
HanGerchiefs
Popular and Useful Gifts

Everything in handkerchiefs at
everybody's price is here. You
may buy them singly or daintily
packed, three. six or a dozen in
pretty gift boxes. as BELTS such
dainty presents. Plain and hem
stitched or initiated, embroidered
or lace trimmed and in scores of
the finest and most perfect linens.
They are priced at 1Oc, 15c, CSC,
3Sc. soc. 7Sc, 81, $1.25, $3.50, 81
and $3.50 each.
Our line of Csc ladies' initial
handkerchiefs is especially strong
in al1-linen embroidered designs
FOUR different styles to choose
from Plain ones and others in
dainty French colorings. Very ex-
ceptional values at this price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
You'll Tighten the Worries of the Fin;
by Doing Most Of Your Christmas Buv;


S Unforeseen
will Bycom
Wilt
viii
can be hi asmanoul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Still Selling Silk Hose at One Cent a Pair
SATURDAY, ia fheI 81 D.v

After o we have
stn
on a 1t ID
real It.
regular 81 thread silk hose with
1925 a pair.
to
O two pairs
Heavier Silk Hose $3.50 value
to ustomer black
close them a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
WOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN'T GET Up
And This Lady Would Do a l''t'e
Work and Have To Go o eeo
Fer An Hour

Columbia. Tenn Mrs Jessie sharp
y this toHn. saws was sufferer
rom Npmaul tron les ipr iec yeafa'
md it go me down 80. | could no' go
inv Of my work Would have to lie
n bed nearly All fne time. When }
you'd ait down, ooaldn't get up, vita
,ut pulling at something to help me
aouli do a nHIe work. aud have
20 to bed Tor an hour
would have ao5e awful tremblr
,peIs. and a swimming in my head. |
urclY felt that hlj rather be deal
han be IN ny condition.
/ finally wrote zoo 'ne Ladies Adsi7
1ry Department % the chattlpooE7
Medicine Co. ani facy advised ne io
try Cardui. tuc eonan's tonir. FOR ms
troubles. : did apd now am sound
and well o. all mT troubles Tn"
second bottle heiasd me 50 M 90.
that didn't have 10 go to bed any
n,-o.
certainly feel f.af Cardui Is Hortl
rs weight in se'a 70 erery suiierin g
woman
~ you. lady reader suffer from any
y toe. ailments b, -1mmon to women
trv Cardu.
For more than 81 Years. Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction. by
hundreds Of thousands Of weak and
ailins women. ii win surely help you.
too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11

Of the society for the last three years
and under whose leadership The so
piety has grown so extensively ~
spilitualltf. membors and efficiency
that 1t IS now one Of the largest and
best IN the state. retired from the
office She brought to this organiza-
ton the experience and training thai
came from years OF service. having
been president of ia" state g. " H.
N IN Missouri. when 3ho came to
Guthrie The growth ol tle local so-
ciety and it, influence ia the iiir and
work Of the church. have eombiuc1
TO make this organization one ol thf
most effective agencies in the sue
eessnl pastoratc of Rev White In
this city
Tho society VIII be under the sud
ancc Of Mrs W. s. kosslor. the vice.
president
The state convention viii be held in
sapulpa lunc lst Mrs Kcssler ppd
Mrs Pentoco3L superintendent of 'if
Junior work we're elected delcgatcs.
The next meeting sin be with urs
". s Branaman