davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
IMMENSE WORK OF RECLA|M|NG
 ARID REGIONS

Water enough to irri2ate the state of Rhode Island in one immense farm, canals long enough in the az gregate to stretch from Palm Beach, Florida to Fairbanks, Alaska, and back, and irrigation works in keep ing. are what the United States reclamation service is operating at the present time, according to the annual report of Secretary of the In Project Manager Fitch. yesterday morning. MT. Lane takes some uni que methods of impressing upon the readers of his report, the immensity of the work done by the reclamation service, and while his report covers all those numerous and highly i'm portant departments under his charge the pages devoted to irrigation are the most interesting He makes some comparisons like the following:
 Stored Water.
 The reclamation service is di- recting the storing of water enough to make lake fifty miles long, fifteen miles wide and ten feet deep.
 Water Diverted Enough water is diverted into the canals to equal the flow of the Hud son river where the Mohawk enters that stream. The water amounts to total of 4.000,O0O acre feet. Lands Irrigated. The lands irrigated by means of such water total 100000 acres di- Vided into 16,354 farms, supporting a population of 61,253 persons This includes only such people as live or the said farms The report does not attempt to describe the immense humber of people whose living de- bends on work in cities and towns wittin irrigated districts. Financial Return. The financial return is big. Ii is officially stated that the total re- turn for crops raised by irrigation N~W. NNrNnR
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
 HAS MUNICIPAL TREE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D,sPATcHl

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 23.-Thous- ands of residents, and winter tourists here stood in the cold drizzling rain tonight and made merry about the community Christmas tree 45 feet high, which revolved and was lighted by electricity. while the bands played and operatic singers sang. The municipal celebration took place in the plaza in front of the historic Alamo
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
MOUNT ETNA IS
 REPORTED ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

CATANIA, Sicily, Dec. 23.-There is considerable apprehension over the fact that Mount Etna is again showing ac- tivity. The disturbances are taking the form of strong rumblings and earthquake shocks which are felt as far away as Syracuse and Taramina,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
SAN PEDRO RIVER UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

BISBEE, Dec. 23.-San Pedro River west of Bisbee, is a mile wide tonight, the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad tracks are washed out in several plac- es and five irrigation dams in the San Pedro valley were carried out
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
FIGHT STOP

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-The bout between Tom" McCarty and Gun boat Smith of California was stop ped in the fourth round by referee when McCarty, after taking the count of seven staggered to his feet ap- parently in a helpless condition, Smith refused to hit him. Both are heavy weights
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE IN
 LONDON ID REOPEN
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

LONDON, Dec. 23.-It is officially announced that the London stock ex- change will reopen January 4. The conduct of business will be restricted by stringent regulations imposed by the treasury in the interest of the nation. Tie exchange has been closed since the outbreak of the war.
 The regulations include dealings for all cash; no dealings in new is sues unless approved by the treas ury; no members permitted to trade in shares dealt in on the American market at price lower than the New York closing figure July 30; only British born or naturalized members admitted to the exchange.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
BIG ClARkDAlE FIRE
fAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1spArcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 PRESCOTT Ariz., Dec. 23.-Fire at Clarkdale wiped out the branch of the Bank of Arizona, the post office and the store of T. F. Miller and company The loss is covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

homes, the destruction of which causes them great grief"
 When Edgar Seugeer, the Belgian at tache to the American commission for the relief of Belgium, entered, and pre- scented the king with a report from the commission showing enough food was in sight to feed his people until Feb- ruary 12. King Albert turned quickly to the correspondent. saying: "Will you be kind enough to convey to the American people my deep gratitude"
 He wrote the following in Eng fish:
 "The magnificent generosity of tho American people in forwarding inn mense quantities of foodstuffs to my suffering people affords mo intense satisfaction, and touches me very deeply.
 "ln this, my country's hour of trial. nothing has supported me more than the sympathy and superb generosity of those who have assisted in materi- ally iessenine the same; ! desire to offer my deepest thanks and at the same time to convey a message of good will for the new year. (Signed) ALBERT. King of the Belgians." The king also was anxious to have the American people, as he put it know the facts of the story of how
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
GENERAL BEATTY DEAD

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 23.-Briga- dier General John Beatty, L. S. A., re- tired, died at his home here of heart failure, aggravated by injuries sus- tained in a fall a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
DRYS WILL TACKLE
 NATIONAL FIGHT
 AGAIN NEXT SESSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHJ

hbitionist leaders in congress are re- aligning their forces for another big fight in the sixty fourth congress. which will meet next November. They claim a victory, in that more than a majority of the house voted for the HObson constitutional amend it failed to get a two-thirds vote.
 It is figured that if all voting against the resolution this time re- peat. only eight of the 134 members of the next house need vote against it to assure another defeat.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

Continued cn Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
Financial Return.

The financial return is big. It is officially stated that the total re- turn for crops raised by irrigation
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
Kindergarten Xmas Party.

The Christmas party of Miss Lucy Ellis kindergarten will be held at the WOman's club this afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. In addition to the big
 (Continned on Page EiYel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

Continued on Page sixl
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

(Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
77iirst List of Candidates in the
Virginian Circulation Campo
AUTOMOBILES AND GOLD
ARE PRIZES FOR YOU
III yot WANT ONE OF THE MANY
PRIZES. SEND IN YOUR NOMI-
NATION AT ONCE.

The Richmond Nirginian today pre-
sents the frs; list OF candidates in
their ss.7B0 circulation campaign
This list is necessarily incomplete.
and only includes the names OF tina
candidates whose nomination reached
his Office before noon Tuesday. The
aarnher ef votes only includes the
nomination blank and the coupons
that were voted the time the nomi-
nation was made. Look over the list
II candidates as presented. and il you
feel that your town or locality is not
well represented by strong, amhi-
,sous candidate, cut the nominating
blank which appears in this issue, oil
in with YOUR name or some person
you would like 10 see become the
owner of fine automobile OF a purse
OF gold, and forward II to the cam
paign manager 1t Is not too late 10
nominate a candidate. as the cam
paign is officially opened today. Prac-
ticaily nothing has been done in the
way az securing subscriptions and
votes by any Of the candidates. Nomi-
nafions will be received for some time
vet If your name is in the list and
you are not In your proper district
or your street address is incorrect, you
should notify the campaign manager
at once go the change can be made
If you send In your name ard it does
not appear in this list. it will appear
with the others which VIII he en-
tered with the next list published. DO
not wait for some one else to nomi-
nate you, but send in your name your
self. as It is TO your advantage TO
have it appear in the list as soon as
possible.
A book Of information. a receipt
book and other forms necessary for
your use during the campaign have
been mailed to each and every candi-
date whose name appears In this list.
If for any reason YOU have failed to
receive this outfit, kindly advise the
campaign manager at once and you
will Immediately be supplied. If you
desire further information IN regard
to tho campaign. write. call or phone
Monroe 221. II you cannot call, we
will send a representative te see you.
III Is the intention of the campaign de-
partnent To have n story in each issue
af The Virginian pertaining to the
campaign. and In this story we will
endeavor To make all the points per-
tanning to the campaign entirely clear
to you
1t rs not necessary to be n subscrib-
er to The Sirginian in order to make
a nomination or he q candidate. Any
one can nominate themselves or
friend by filling out the nomination
Blank and forwarding 1t TO the cam
paign manager Following Is list of
people who are anxious to win one
~ the twenty-five prizes to be given
away June 6, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Overland. Model=zQz


20. r. Brown, Battery Court 49,. 5000
Is Il. Tyler, 1912 Hanover. ........ 5000
w. A. klevasahl 2215 Bird Ave. 5000
s ]. Hooper, 300 Rowland ....... 5000
w r. Pace, 5t6 S. Laurel ...... 5000
NJ A. Korb. 72f w. Clay ......... 5,01a
I. +. Jenkins, 1927 w. Grace -. 5,o70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO. 3.
DIVISION No. 3.

District No. , will include ali terri
tory in the following counties, Fair
fax. Prince William, Stafford. Spot
syivania. King George. Caroline.
WestmoreIand, Richmond. Northum-
bertrand. Lancaster, Mfddlesex, Mnth-
ews. Gloucester, Essex, King and
Queen, King william. Hanover, New
Kent, James City, York, Warwick,
Elizabeth City, Charles City, Prince
George. Surry, Sussex, Southampton.
Isle of wight. NansemOnd, Norfolk,
Princess Anne, Northampton, Acco-
mac aud Alexandria, City of Alex
andria, Fredericksburg and Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT No. 4.
DIVISION NO. I.

District No. will include all territory
in the city of Richmond, east of Sew
~nth street, the county of Chesterfield
and the city of, Petersburg. All of
Soufh Richmond IN Included In this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT No. 3.
DIVISION No. =.


District No. s will include all territory
in the following counties and cities'
Loudoun. Fauauier. Rappahaunock.
Page. Clarke, Madison. Cuipeper,
Orange. AlbemsrIc, City of Char
1ottcSviIIe, Louisa. Gooehland. Flu
wanna. Amherst, Nelson. Frederick,
City of Winchester, Shenandoah.
Rockingham, Augusta, city Of Staun-
ton, Highland. Allegheny. City of
Clifton Forge. Warren. Botetourt,
Rockbridge. Augusta, City of Buenn
Vista. Campbell, City of Lynchburg.
Bedford. Roanoke. City OF Roanoke,
Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Floyd, Car
roll. Grayson. Washington, smith,
Scott, Lee. Wise. Dickenson. Taxe-
well, Giles. Wythe:~T'ulaski. Russell.
Buchanan, Montgomery. Bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

r. Il. Johnson. sill N. 2sth ... 5000
NJ A Wilbur Colonial theater. 5000
Frank T. Bates, Sr.. 3212 Il. Broad 500
II. =. Taylor. Jr.. IL s l4th -. 5000
Stewart whitiock. 3oo7 Il. Mar
r. l.. Jennings. 1915 #. Broad -. a.ol0
Russell Fleet ais Il. Broad. h.010
Edward G. Hstton, 115 w. Main. b.010
James A. Fowden, 3os-A n. Gath SOLO
George c. Wright. sos n. 10th. 5000
w. r, Harris, 4o1 N. nth. ...-... 5,o3o
Norman L. Flippen. 1903 N. gath 5000
c. c. Pearson, sos w. 18th -. b140
T. l. Creedle. 8113 +. Marshall. 5000
j, II. McGee. GAG Halifax. Peters
burg ........,+...~- .....-. o,oVV
s. r. Dowdy. 1899 N. 26th go. b,070
Regina Buchanan, Q N. 2sth. -. 5000
Mrs Mary Teneh. $50 Wythe, Pc
tersburg ................e. 5000
Baylor Pendleton, 2212 Venahle. 5000
Richmond 5000
W. F. Dyson. 1913 24th .......... 5.00o
G. Darlington. Moseley. 50s f.
FRANKLIN ................ 5000
Carrie Harris. 2T1S f. Grace. 5,o1o
George r. Morrison. $40 N. 32nd 5000
Chas r Hawiey, -6I4 n, 8th,. 5000
@. c. Wilson. ZIG N 27th.....,... 5000
Ercella Beadles. 422 N. 34th, -. 5000
Rev Il " Carson. 1915 N Goth 8 900
David n. Eanes, $500 e. Grace. $3.50
Ewel Huband 1112 n. 27th.... 5000
r. H. snead. $40 \. 2lst. ...... 5000
G. A. Klein. 1888 WILLIAMSBURG. 5000
Florence Payne 252 Harrison. Pc
Mrs r. G. Traylor. los f. lSth.. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
How to Enter this Campaign

o
5000
blank is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO. ..
DIVISION NO. +.

District No. will include all terri
tory in the city of Riehmond ON and
west of Seventh street, and the coun-
ty Of Henrico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT No. 4.
DIVISION No. ..

District No. will include all territory
in the following counties, Powhatan,
Cumberland, Buckingham. Appomat-
tox. Prince Edward, Amelia. Motto
way. Charlotte, Halifax, Pittsylvania,
city of DanyiiIe. Lunenburg. Meek
ienburg, Brunswick, Greenesvfile and
Dinwiddie.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.
G. s. Holland. Crewe. ......... 5000
Annie j. Eley. Formosa ...-.....5 s, 600
city ....,....... 5000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
NEW STORE IS LIKE THE OLD
Sam, Joe and Bill and the Old Motto:
"Please the Customer First"

The New Wreck store" is Just
a bigger and better "old Wreck
store" You'll understand just what
We mean by this statement when you
come to sec us and find Sam, Joe and
Bill waiting to tell YOU Hello" and
To- show YOU all around the new store:
make YOU feel ut home. and tell YOU
just where to find anything YOU may
be in need Of, no matter If it's Il
spool Of thread or Il suit of clothes
YOU are wanting. If you've ever
! been TO see us. even one time. in the
Old Wreck store. Nou'll know that
you can't be a stranger with sam
joe and Fill around to talk over
things with you, and show YOU about.
And, by the way, all OF the FOLKS who
Store are with us at the new stand.
and Just as anxious to take pains in
showing You the goods YOU want To
see, and please YOU, as ever. And
the new people we had to hire tO De
able to serve everNhndy. without any
tircsome waiting. have all been told
with the same as the old statesmen
and Womcu that ITO please the Gus
toner is the HIGHEST AIM We seek.
as we'll as to always give MORE
FOR \ pOLLNE THAN y pr'I"t's
WILL. BUY El.SEWIltIiE. II N"u
who read this. haven't Yet been /"
been reading about WRECK STORE
and let's get acquainted. We are
anNious t" MEET NOj, and have
YOU know that what Nuu have Just
been reading about WI,EC KSToRI.
SERVICE is every word rs true rs
gospel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Talking about the New Wreck
Store, unless we miss our guess. you
are going to be mighty well pleased
with the convenient way everything
is arranged for you. When we first
started to build this New Store we
didn't even know ourselves that we
Ncniences as we've got, but after the
carpenters started to hammcring and
saving, we decided we couldn't af-
ford 20 do things any way except the
very best for our customers, SO we
lust passed the word along to the
Zig Gun among the men who put
up this big store to GO To IT and
make the New Wreck Store a store
that would make anybody glad they
had to buy goods occasionally, any,
May. When Nuu come to see us
You'll see how we'll our orders wera
carried out. Everything is fixed IN
display our big stocks so that No.,
can easily look them over and select
what YOU want; for the especial usa
"f our lady friends and particu,arIv
mos" from out of town we bove .
resi- room. where every lady can si,
""Wh anu be comfortable and coo,
ana cur SalCSladieS are =, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,
'h'hd and will take pleasure in holm
INK |" make YOU enjoy your visit TO
the New Wreck Store.
Now, come and learn ou o,o.
NV DIG Prize Contest - THE
Nl-' N STORE GIVES AWAY
''r'E big fine touring car to
,''''' customer on the opening day.
'us' to create n little excitement
'''''e anu MIN IL IN A!a.EHu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
THE BIC NEWS--HERE It IS.
You Are Wanted on Friday, September
18th, at the Wreck Store.

The bess news the Wreck store
has ever had to tell you and thou
sands moro Of It's good friends and
customers. II has to tell YOU right
now: The big job Is finished, the
big New Wreck store on South Main
street Is all ready and waiting for
your visit on Friday. September IL.
and Sam. Joc and Bill will he at the
doors to greet YOU with "a smile and
n handshake." We find II an easy
and a pleasant job to tell YOU that
the Welcome" sign is hanging out
for you on the front doors. because
after all, the big success we made in
such a wonderfully short time is
due more to the good wishes and
patronage of you and thousands
more OF our loyal friends and GUS
toners than to ourselves Just be-
cause you didn't take hammer or
saw In your hand and get busy"
don't think for minute that YOU
didn't help to- build the Wreck store
for help you certainly did. without
your help and support the NEW
WRECK STORE would.'t be stand
ing ready to welcome you as IL is to-
day!
When we came to Sumter "a little
less than two years ago. and OPEN
ed the Wreck Store i'm the Cross
we'll Block. We thought that this
'ould be a big enough place to take
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

care of the needs OF our customers
Tor many u year to come. However,
we soon found that the people of
Sumter and surrounding counties
were waking up to the fact that we
sold good. dependable merchandise
cheaper than anywhere else, that we
always did exactly what we promis-
ed in our advertisements, that we
always lived up to our guarantee of
giving satisfaction or money back.
SO FAST that we pretty soon began
10 dream about building Il big New
Wreck store. where we could carry
more goods, and so give even bigger
bargains than we had been giving
WHERE WE COULD SERVE OH,
DAILY INCREASING CUSTOMERS
BETTER. and THE NEW WRECK
STORE Is THE RESULT OF THIS
DREAM. DO you know. it's pretty
hard for us to move away from the
olh store, though, for it's Just like
leaving an Cld friend. When we look
back for Il minute to the first few
weeks when we were absolutely
strangers. and think how many
TRENDS we made in that old store. and
now last We made them, we can't
help but hate To- leave. However,
We know that in the big new store
that's just finished, we will be able
To offer YOU even bigger BARGAINS and
serve you better, that's why were
glad to move to larger quarters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Who 5 Bantum Hen?

Lat week somebody's little
brown hen came to my poultry
yard, took up bed and board with
my hens and with Woodrow
my rooster. She makes herself
right at home" sings alto or
makes a noise like a red squirrel.
Answers to name of Rebecca, and
acts like she is grass-widow.
If any one has lost hen that an
sWers to above name and de-
scription, wish they would call,
prove property, pay board, ETC.,
and take her home.
EUGENE REID.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Power of the Ad.

At an advertising mems banquet In
Denver, DR.. "A. Wood Avery. the au-
thor OF many advertising monographs,
ended an information address with an
amusing story.
THE power of the 'ad.'" he said,
SIS truly miraculous. ] know a young
actress who mislaid string of pearls.
She inserted lost and found adver.
tisement. and the next day asked
her:
Well, did you get your pearls
back?
advertising wonderful? The string /
lost were only scientific, but those
that have been returned to me are the
real thing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

eat DlOOQ and body
revenator, system
cleanser, builder. re-
vltalizer and tonic
yon ever used ia all
your life. y. It wakes
up every part and
organ in the body
and it's safemade
of natures own re-
storatives -r o o ts.
herbs, leaves q n d
barks. tie q new
and different kind
of tonic, and a WON
der. All good drug
gists sell it on a guar
antee to give back
every cent it costs
IF you're not more
than satisfied.
Get a bottle and
try it. Try it for
just a few days on
this guarantee, But
remember, get the
genuine r 90 T
JUICE and don't let
anv unreliable drug
ggist insult you BY
offering some worth
less imitation Of his
(, VII
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

= ~ = = =
toned house cleaning
and get rid Of the
stagnant impurities
that you've b g 9 n
storiag up all winter.
Your whole system
is SO clogged up that
every vital organ in
your body is half
asleep. That's what
makes you feel so
lazy, tired a n d
yawny. Your vital
energy an d steam
and vim and force
are bottled up and
corked SO tightly
with impurities that
they can't get ont.
Remove the stop
per and warch them
sizzle. Watch the
lazy. yawny feeling
vanish and feel the
renovated b ! 0 o d
start rushing thru
your veins. See how
quickly your tired
nerves will pick up
and how wonderful
~ rested, refreshed
you feel after a good
nights sleep
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

Mother Jones, who was arrest
ed by the militia in connection
with the coal strike in Southern
Colorado, has been released from
the Walsenburg jail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Cough Medicine
for Children

Too much care cannot be used in select
ing cough medicine for children. 1t
should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance and be most effectual.
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy meet
these requirements and is favorite with
the mothersaof young children every
where. For sale by
adv. Grant Graham
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

j. M. Ferrel was in Elkins last
week on business.
John Cross, Of Mountain View,
was here Saturday.
Morgan McVicker was a bust
ness visitor in Philippi Friday.
Riley Moore, Of Route A, was
here on business Saturday.
J. ], Polling, of Route 8, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
William Bennett, of Stringtown,
was a business visitor here Satur
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chenowetll, a son, Saturday, Apr
18th.
A. G. Hathaway, of Route 2,
was in town one day last week to
get a hair cut.
Geo. Talbot has bought the
McCamey property and moved in
to it last week.
Mrs. A. G. Carly and little son,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Rease.
Boyd May, Of Elkins, attended
the base ball game between Bel
ington High and Broaddus Insti-
tute.
DR.. A. H. Woodford was called
to Huttonsville Monday to see
his sister, Mrs. Colonel Hutton,
who is quite sick.
j. Slidell Brown, Of Kingwood,
was the guest Of DIR. Grant Ora
ham last week. Mr.. Brown was
formerly editor Of the West Vir-
ginia Argus at Kingwood.
Mrs. Henry Phillips, who has
been spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Yeager,
in Akron, o., is here the guest
of her brother. Frank Coontz.
The game played here Friday
between Belington high school
and Broddus college, was a close
grme up till the seventh and it
was then B. H. S. showed their
midsummer playing, when they
run in six runs, making the score
z to 1. in B. H. S. favor. Bel
ington is soon to meet D. and E..
college here and it is expected to
be the best game of the season.
The Scilorf Sewing Club was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by Miss
Carol Thompson on Saturday,
April IL. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in sewing and
various games. At nine O'Clock
the hostess served a delicious
luncheon, after which all depart
ed expressing their enjoyment
of the evening. Those present
were: Misses Iona Robinson,
Mabel Brandenburg, Irene Eib,
Edna Jeffreys, Hazel Brown,
Bernice Price, Pauline Right,
Eulah Right. Carol Thompson
and Beatrice Price, the guests of
the evening. The the next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Miss Tavern Blatchford on Sat
urday, April Is.