davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

N0ctuFy ana Ifoocas
Learn hairdress.ng. oppeaheIm Pa=lorS
HOusekeeDern and DOmesties.
THE servant Girl Problem Solved. The
bee will run a Servant Girl Wanted Al
FREE until YOU get the desired results.
This applies TO residents OF Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs Bring ad to
The Bee office or telephone Tyler 1000.
GIRL for general homework; German or
Danish preferred. 7D 8, ed ST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
houscWork, family OF two. references
required. Harvey lli0
ELDERLY lady wanted 10 be attendant
for lady, no house work required. Web
1696
CAPABLE girl for general housework.
no laundry. small family. Ale So. SSth
81. Harvey ESQ.
COMPETENT girl for general housework ;
no laundry work; good wages. Ssi5 Burt
office space for rent In Bee office, 2sis
n street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South q.
MAID 10 assist In general homework al
ia n. 3oth ST Phone Harvey $3.50.
YOUNG girl 10 assist with general house
work; no cooking or washing, Wal 1i7S
Girl. for general homework; two in
family Phone Harvey 1882
GIRL for general homework. 5 Ia fam
~ Ak4 Webster Wal 400
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
Unusually nice broom. steam heated
apartment on West Farnam street
JOHN w. ROBBINS. 1902 FAl2NAM ST.
OGDEN ANNEX. Council Bluffs, 'oomI
with kitchenette steam heat Phone 6G.
ST. GEORGE apartments. located in Sc
lect West Farnam residence district:
one 5-room suite for rent; heat. water
janitor service. Phone Webster 1914
5-R modern fiat. 2aos s. z4th; s22. Phone
Harvey 4711.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14
WELCOMING NEW COMERs
TO OUR TOWN AND COUNTY

Lots OF new people are coming in
to West Texas to find work and In
search OF cheap homes, and as the
fall time comes the immigration will
be greatly increased.
Our cheap lands, good climate, SUI
perior social conditions and abund-
ant crops are influences that will
bring laborers, home-seekers and
prospectors Now, the Signal wants to
say that the people here should main
tain an organization ready to extend
the glad hand to these people-meet
them, bid them welcome. take them
around to see the country and the
crops and truthfully answer their
questions.
II they want to buy homes. don't
put the land too high, nor try to sell
them more than they can pay for.
When real estate man or anybody
else insists on selling a man o whole
section, taking all the money he has
and leaving him In debt for the bal
lnce, he Is laying the foundation for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14
FIGHT on AT FL PAsO


Hon. J. +. Cunningham Of Abb
lene was made permanent chairman
Of the Democratic State Convention
at III Paso.
The committee In charge Of the
contest between W. p. Lane and Jeff
McLemore for Congressman-at-Large
voted the nomination to McLemore.
It is expected that Lane will go to
the courts
The most interesting feature Of
the convention seems to be Joe Bailey
agglnst the crowd.
Bailey wanted platform expression
in opposition to woman suffrage. Ma
tlonal prohibition and the Ferguson
rent plank The first two propositions
are apt to meet convention favor, but
the rent plank is the hook on which
Ferguson caught his 6sh and he viii
insist upon It as a platform demand.
Mr. Bailey also wants to put a lin
1t on campaign expenses, but this
may not suit the Texans, for they
know that but for the paid for pub
llclty, Ferguson could not haye got
ten himself so trlumphantly before
the people
Bailey has told them tht unless his
planks are approved, he will come
back to Texas and run for United
States Senator
He stood up In the convention and
parted with several Of the leaders.
and he certainly made some center
shots In dealing with cyclone Davis,
whom he says he met when Davis
was fighting the democratic party all
over Texas.
The convention seems not disposed
to wrestle with such national Ques-
tons as woman suffrage, tariff and
national prohibition and the plat
form IS expected to express general
endorsement Of the Wilson admins
tration and let II go at that
Ball, Campbell, Tom Love, Or.
Rankin. sheb Williams, Tom Jones
and r. NJ Johnson have remained
away from the convention and the
affair Is Just about as one sided as
the one Mr. Bailey pulled OF at Gal
weston four years ago. but largely on
the other side.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14

a disappointed and dissatisfied cltl-
zen.
Sell him a quarter section or even
less, at reasonable figures, so he can
pay for 1t and he will have a sue
cessful and satisfied family
Put the ban on the reckless boom
err right now, and we will get scurry
county settled up by honest, substan-
tlal people and for all time after
wards, we will have a stable pros
porous and happy county that
can support $4,000 people and we
can get them II we win
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14
AT THE STATE CONVENTION

The State Democratic convention
met Tuesday IN I'll Paso. The Fergu-
son people were in the saddle by a
majority Of 55S votes against S77.
u. Y. Cummins Of Hill was made
temporary chairman Jake VOTERS.
/ w. a. Hanger $. p Hlardwicke and
others Of that line up are managing
the convention and It is said set the
steam roller to do effective work
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14
TEXAS MUST HAVE
WARE HOUSES

Strong pressure Is being made on
Governor Colquitt to convene the leg
islature in special session to make
provisions for establishing ware
houses for the cotton crop Congress
has taken up the matter Of provid-
ing funds to enable the farmers to
hold their cotton, bu, the money viii
not be advanced whore there Is In
adequate protection for the cotton.
The Congressional Committee head
ed by Hoke Smith, in addressing the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14

cotton farmers says: "our message
to you is to stand firm. Sell cotton
only as last necessity The European
war will only temporarily reduce de-
mand and consumption. The State
department has cabled our Consuls
abroad for detailed information.
From the Information we have re-
oeiyed we are confident the con-
sumption, domestic and foreign will
be much larger than Is generally sup
posed The mills Of the United States
and Canada will consume approx
mately half Of our production and
the demand for American cotton by
Great Britain and the Orient win not
be greatly reduced
The legislature can meet and pass
the necessary measure In a few days
and II Is understood that men Of re-
sources are ready TO proceed to quail
lily as warehouse companies along
the lines indicated by proposed bill
recently shaped up at Fort Worth
and IN sixty days, Texas can be ready
to meet the requirements Of the fed
oral proposition,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14

l.. p. Bedwell was born January
81. 1915 in Cleburne county, Ala
bama. He was married In thot county
about forty four years ago to Miss
Melissa Hayes. To this union were
born nine children. five boys and
four girls, six VI whom are living in
scurry q ~
Thoas Ang in this county are
Mrs. MMe Brashear, Mrs, orah
(. cEesasT aiss Belle nedwell' Hu,
bert Mdweu. Lawrence Bedwell and
TAYLOR Bedwell Another son, John
Bedwen lives TO- Hall county, Texas.
Mr.. Bedvell was converted many
years ago and while be had never
united with any church orsani1aiion'
he was regarded as a consistent
Christian gentleman In all bis trans
actions He fought the last two years
Of the civil war Boz the cause OF me
Southern Confederacy
Rev Cal. c. Wright conducted ihe
short service at the grave in herH-
leigh cemetery. after which ih' r'
mains we're laid TO rest 20 walt ia'
time when Christ shall come asli
10 claim his own.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14
GERMANY AND sERvIA BOTH
CLAIM THE FIRST VICTORY

with Germany and Austria lined
up against scryia, France, England
and Russia, It looks like a rash move
on the part Of Germany, but she
probably knows her fighting
strength
Italy has been allied with Ger
many but she wants to keep out.
Astria refused to fight Great Brit
tain and # is said that Prussia and
Japan win support England n they
take any hand at all.
The only fight Of consequence last
week was at Liege In Belgium where
It was reported that Germany lost
$4,000 and Belgium suffered heavy
losses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14

Hr A. d. BARRY of CH..asha.
oklahoma Nas rHe guest us. week
. Uar ss.a. SINS D. o. Whm0ro
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-14

III. signal ana Dallas N'V' 'i7'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
ISSUE TWENTY-FIVE
BUILDING PERMITS
"
Work Calls for Outlay of ST.
o7o-Eight to Cost
Over 81 900.

The building department has issued
permits for twenty-five new buildings
and alterations during. the past week:
The work will aggregate an outlay OF
about $4Z070 Only eight call for ex-
penditures of one thousand dollars.
The permits for over a thousand
dollars are:
EIGHTH WARD
1O2-1O4 Grafton avenue, frame dwell
ings; owner, Jules Mechanic; estimated
Halo Grafton avenue, frame dwell
ings; owner, Jules Mechanic; estimated
NINTH WARD
80 Ridgewood avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner, Augusta Nubber; estimated
cost, $4,000.
ELEVENTH WARD
123 Roeeville aver e, alterations to
brick store and dwelling; owner, estate
Of F. W. Helbig; estit led cost, $1,000,
TWELFTH YARD
Rear 1872 Frankfort street, frame stock
room :; owner, X. II. Nathan; estimated
cost, $1,000.
THIRTEENTH WARD
1877 Brookdale avenue, frame dwelling
owner, Charles Werchesmitter; estimated
cost, $500.
FOURTEENTH WARD
ITO Sixteenth avenue, brick market
owner, Max Radrin; estimated cost,
SIXTEENTH WARD
Ia Highland street, brick boiler house
owner Henri Lucard; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Alfonso Stramiro to Michele Mulinaro,
west side Cutler street, 50 feet north from
Seventh avenue, 5000
M. X. Construction Company to Samuel
s. SLIDER. west side Bergen street, 375 feet
north from Cabinet street, 5000.
Jacob thinner to Peter Eicheberg, west
side Stratford place, 113 feet north from
Rose street, and other tract, 81, 600.
Same to Lyman Schway, same prop
erty, $500.
John *. Duryea to Falrmount Building
and Loan Association, west side South
Nineteenth street, 100 feet south from
Fourteenth avenue, $1,000
Mary o. Biershing and husband to J ohn
Eggert, south side Thirteenth avenue, 25
feet east from South Eleventh street,
$500.
Anna L. Collamer and husband to Sc
curity Savings Bank, west side North
Seventh street, 34i feet south from Sixth
avenue, $1,000
Henry Schenck to Globe Building and
Loan Association, east side Mt. Pros
pect avenue, "A feet south from Grafton
avenue, $4,000.
Maurice Lyons to Frank Grad, east side,
Johnson avenue, 20 feet north from Bige
low street, $2,70O,
Ada Il. Whittle to PEOPLES Building
and Loan Association, west side North
avenue, $4,000.
James p. Smith to James c. Smith,
south side Hunter street, 100 feet west
from Sherman avenue, $140O
George NJ. Miller to Trustworthy Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Bruce street, is feet south from Cabinet
street, $1,000.
Harry Berger to Merchants, Building
and Loan Association east side Mt Pros
pect avenue, 464 feet south from Grafton
avenue, $4,000
Irvington Realty Company to Stratford
building and Loan Association. south side
Brunswick street, III feet east from
Wright street. $1,000
Terrace Park Realty Company to Henry
Aschenbach, south side South Orange
!, avenue, 80 feet north from Speedway ave
nue., $4,000.
Esther Govrin and husband to Active
Building and Loan Association, south
side Wayerly place, 100 feet west from
Belmont avenue, 5000.
Angelo Vaspailo to Van Keuren & Son,
north side Chestnut street. 100 feet east
from Jefferson street, and other tract,
$1,000.
Clinton Square Construction Company
to Guarantee Building and Loan Associa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
WOULD Be MAYOR
TO CLEAR HIS SON
Hi Gill, Who Was Recalled in
Seattle, Seeks Re-
election.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 30 Hi Gill.
deposed mayor of Seattle, says he has
reformed And he's out for mayor
again. Gill, you remember, was re-
called because his administration was
honey-combed with political corrup-
ton. Gill was the advocate of the
"wide-open" town and under his rule
Seattle was as wide-open as barn
door.
81 want to be mayor again." said
the ex-mayor, 'to show folks that I
can run this town right"
What kind of mayor would you
be If you were elected again?" he was
asked
81 would close every cafe in town
that's college of prostitution-and
that's about all of them.
~ would have chief and police
force that would help me make this
town behave. l would pay more at
tention to my new chief than l did to
Chief Wappenstein. (Wappenstein
was chief of police during ellis ad-
mirdstration and was sent to the peni-
tertiary for grafting).
IT used to think that the 'wide-open'
policy was good for business. I hon
estly thought that. When a town is
'wide-open' there is plenty of money
in sight and somebody gets it. But
do not believe now that the wide
open policy makes for permanent
prosperity. And it certainly isn't
good for health and morals.
I've got couple of boys" he con-
tinued. "The older one knows I was
recalled. The younger boy will know
before long. Occasionally my older
boy comes from school looking queer
and hurt. And I know that some lit
tie sprig has taken a shot at him be-
cause his dad tried to be mayor and
couldn't make good
THE boy won't say so, but l know
he's just little ashamed of the old
man. And, l tell you. it hurts. When
I'Y dead and my boys have sons of
Their own, / want them to be able to
say, Your grandfather was mayor of
Seattle-'wice. The first time he
wasn't much of a mayor because he
made mistakes. But the second time
he was the best mayor Seattle ever
hadl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

ton, southwest corner Newark and War
rem streets, SS,000
John Ernst to Henry Stefan, north side
Avon avenue, 90 feet east from Bergen
street, 81, 900.
Morris Diamond to Improved Building
and Loan Association, west side Nc
Whorter street, 20 feet south from Gar
den street, and other tract, $4,000.
Elizabeth Lehr and husband to Ida
Mink, west side South Seventh street, 45O
feet south from Sixteenth avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Justus Cugeljohann to William d. Win
terbottom ct al, Irvington, south side
Cottage street, 70 feet west from Grace
Charlotte b. Mathews and husband to
John G.. johnson, Montclair, northwest
corner Orange road and Ward place, $3.50.
Aladar Nogy to Catherine NJ Speer ct
al (trustees), Bloomfield, north side
Watching avenue, 7S1 feet east from
Broad street, 5000.
Frank Schweikert to Joseph T. LOBBY,
Irvington, west side Twenty third street,
95 feet north from Springfield avenue,
$4,000.
nue., 20 feet west from Grace street, $3.50.
John Mooney to Montclair Savings
Bank, Bloomfield, east side Walnut street,
oS6 feet north from Montgomery street,
Edward G. Burgess to same, Montclair,
corner Gates and South Mountain ave
nueS, S3UOUu.
Edgar S. Burdette to Hugo Woerner,
East Orange, west side North Brighton
avenue, 81 feet north from Hilton street,
$1,700
Pasquale Brania to Emma G. Wharton
ct al, Montclair, west side Bloomfield
avenue, 10 feet west from land of Theo-
dcre Mace, $1,000.
Lillian NJ. Burdette and husband to
Jennie A. Somerville, East Orange, west
side North Brighton avenue, 81 feet north
from Hilton street. $1,000.
Maria Mailer and husband to Preferred
Building and Loan Association, north
side Tichenor terrace, $50 feet west from
Grove street, $1,000.
Peter A. Nugent ct al. to Isabella g.
Burey Nutley, southwest corner Walnut
street and road from North Belleville to
Franklin, $1,000.
Frank J. Trojan to New Jersey Build
ing and Loan Association, northwest side
Lincoln place, 800 feet northeast from
Yale avenue, $500.
Harry w. Fritz to Emanuel Baer ct al
Glen Ridge, south side Baldwin street
200 feet west from sherman avenue $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office yesterday:
Jacob Holzer, owner, with Abraham,
Coin, contractor, alterations, $3.50; 157
Walnut street.
Congregation B'nai tJeshurun, owners,
with X. Guastavino Co. Inc, of Mass,
contractors, general work; $3S,000
Oscar Ritter, owner, with A. Abram-
son, contractor, carpenter work $1,000.
Same owner, with w. Crooks, contractor,
mason work, $1,450; 10 Seventh avenue.
R. Wayne Parker, of West Orange,
owner, with Il. and w. Englberger con
tractors, plumbing and heating, 81, $50 !;
Hutton Park, West Orange. Same own
err, with William A. Hay, of Orange,
contractor, mason, carpenter work, 49,
$50; same premises Same owner, with
II. r. jackson, contractor, electrical
work, s23S; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Samuel B. Capen, Trustee
of Wellesley, Dies in China

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-The death at
Shanghai China, of Samuel B. Capen,
chairman of the board of trustees of
Wellesley College and president of
the American Board of Commission
ers for foreign missions, was an
nounced in a cablegram received here
today. Mr.. Capen, who was making
tour of the boards missions In the
Orient, was taken i'll with pneumonia
on January rs and died yesterday. His
wife and daughter were with him.
Mr.. Capen. who was about seventy
years old, was carpet merchant in
this city. Although not an alumnus
of any college, he was elected to the
craftsmanship of the Wellesley Col
lege trustees and had received the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
from Oberlin and Middlebury col
leges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
One Dead in Pittsburgh
Apartment House Fire

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3O.-One man
was killed and ten other persons were
overcome by smoke when fire broke
out In an apartment house in the
Lawrenceville district here shortly
after midnight. Three of the ten per-
sons overcome were rescued with diff
ficulty by policemen and firemen and
were burned so severely they were
taken to hospitals.
OF the others, six were small chill
dren. All were rescued by means of
a human ladder of police and firemen.
The dead man is John Martin, aged
thirty-five. The fire damage was
small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Lift Injnncti0ns in
Missouri Rate Cases

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.--Injunc-
tio6ns against John t. Barker, attor-
ney-general of Missouri preventing
him from proceeding with suits to re-
cover S24, 900 excess freight and
passenger charges made by railroads
while the Missouri rate cases were in
litigation. were dissolved in an opin-
ion by Judge Smith MCPHERSON, filed
in the federal court today.
The original injunction brought by
railroads to prevent enforcement of
Missouri's two-cent passenger and
maximum freight rate laws also was
dismissed in accordance with the re-
cent decision of the United States
Supreme Court unfolding the laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

You are asked to solve
these fifty pictures,
and write on the blank
coupon the title of the
song or book you think
each picture is meant
to represent. You can
win great rev ards for
conscientious work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take 4 glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder troubles
you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
SAYS weu-kuowu authority. Meat
forms uric acid which eXcites the xiii
news they become over worked from
the strain. get sluggish and fail 70
filter the waste poisons from the
7l0od. then we get sick Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness. dizziness. sleeplessness
ud urinary disorders come from SLUG
gish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
tn the kidneys or YOUR back hurts or
81 the urine is cloudy. offensive. fulI
OF sediment irregular of passage or
attended by d sensation Of scalding
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces 81 lad salts from ans phar-
macy take d tablespoonful On q glass
OF water before breakfast and in
few days your kidneys will act fine
Tnis famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice COM
bined with iith'a and has been used
for generations 20 flush and stimu-
late the Kidneys also 20 neutrali1e the
acids in urine so il MO longer causes
irritation thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Sails Is inexpensive and cannot
iniure. makes a delightful efferves
cent Hthia- vater drink which every
one should take nov and then to
keep the Kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding scr
.ous kidney complications For sale
ar nwl DRUG store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
What TO Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspirc

Skin 10 be healthy must breathe II
also must pcrspire-~nust eNpet through
the pores. its shane Of the hodys waste
material Creams and powders clog the
pores interfering both with elimination
and breathing. especially during the heat
ed period If more women understood
this. there would be fewer selfruined
compexious If they would use ordinary
mercoliaed wax instead OF cosmetics, they
would have natural, healthy comqeNions.
This remarkable substance actually alb
serbs 4 bad skin, also nleloggng the
pores Result, The tresher Younger un-
der-skin Is permitted to breathe and 70
show itself An exquisite new complexion
gradually peeps out. one FREE from any
appearance Of artificiality Get an ounce
Of mereolized wax at your dfnEgist's s ana
try it, Apply nightly like cold cream. tol
a. weeK or sa washing ( Off mornings
70 eradicate wrinkles hetes maF
vclously effective treatment which ais,
aCts naturally and harmlessF Dissolve
oz powdered saxoHte in ~ pt wltei
hazel and use as wash lotion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

Brsnd new Onver typeN7ter sof
sale Price SIS. Lates. model. has
never been used Apply at Leader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
Mrs. Scissor. Hostess.

Mrs +. H Scissor was hostess TO
the Rooney Mooney Shah club and 10
Mrs e. l. Hagney OF Ration, New
Mexico. Mrs. J. x McNeal Of Okla
boma City, Miss Lelah Mcpherson and
Miss Helen McElhinney on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Elliott Lyons receiv-
ed the club prize, Miss I.elah McPher-
son the guest prize and Mrs Harry
sl9urlock, consolation one-course
luncheon was served after the games
The club Will meet next Saturday ar
ternoon with Mrs. Elliott Lyons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
TYSON FIRED FROM
PYTHIAN LODGE

NcAlester july 20-As culmins
tiou OF fhe trouble arising in the
grand lodge Of negro knights 81
Pythias at Boiey. last July. result
ing from the attempt OF the former
grand chancellor. Dr A. d. Tyson o..
WeWoka. TO continue in office with
Qua reelection, one OF the nraI acts
of the grand lodge meeting Just con
cluded in McAlester was 10 exnel Ty-
son from the order 4 charge Of
maltesssnce in office was filed
against MIN and his expulsion VAS
accomplished by vote or the grand
lodge 8ERETTE
Tyson himself vas present torelh-
e- with specially employed counsel
il is understood. and while Re made
no protest against the propos-s ae-
ton ~ the grand lodge in exDevi7e
him il is said that he expects 70
carry the question either To me sg-
preme lodge or into the courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

made by MIS- Earl Cook Of Crescent
low score by Miss Matte Glare Gano
and Miss Bertha Grassland Of New
port, Ark. was presented the guest
prize. An ice course was served al
ter the games to the 'ub members
and 70 Misses Bertha Rogers OF Paw
huska, Bertha Grassland OF Newport.
Ark. Byrl Van Hoozer Lulu Town
send and Dorothy SeNauer