davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
STRIKE CALLED IN THREE
sHiPBuILDING YARDS


PORTLAND, Dec 29--l4abor lead
ers have called strike of six ship
building unions employed in three
shipyards to gain the closed shop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
tBy Associated Press.D

tBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--The con
troversy following Congressman
Woods investigation whether any
member of the presidents official
family profited on the stock market
from inside information of the peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
BLAckHANps GAG AND
BIND WOMAN TO BEp


PITTsBURG. Cal. Dec. 29.--Au.
thorities are searching for two men
who bound and gagged the wife OF
Steven caruso, wealthy italian. and
left her lying on bed. They are
believed 10 be Blackhands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
REGIMENT
G0ESDOWN
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY SINKS AS
SHIP HITS A DEADLY
MINE

Try Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Dec 29.-The Finnish
steamer Oihonna, with regiment of
Russian coast artillery aboard, struck
mine and sank in FIVE minutes with
all except fifty persons, according to
Copenhagen dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
CLOTHING WORKERS URGED
TO SETTLE STRIKE


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Representa-
tIves Of clothing makers we're urged
today to hold joint conference and
endeavor to aettle the strike involv-
ing $4,000 workers In this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
TIE $40 ACRE Bill

= WASHINGTON. Dec. 90
. The president today signed the 4
= Ferris bill opening $40 acre 4
= homesteads for stock raising and
= grazing.
. Q Q O Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29

Put up or shut up" said the tele-
gram. Cease siandering and libel
ling congress and public men or
make good your charges"
1t was alleged that the turnover
on the market netted $600oo.ooo to
insiders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
TO GET BOPP
/ WAS THE OBJECT
tBy Associated Press.,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. &C.
Crowley. the German consulate war
spy, testified that United States At
torney Preston offered him immunity
II he would help get" Bopp. Ac-
cording to Crowley. Preston said
Its the higher ups we want We
got to get them"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
VILLA IN
SALTILL0

tBy Associated Press.b
Ell PASO. Dec. 29.--That Villistas
today captured Saltillo, the capital of
Coaihuila is announced by villa sym.
pathizers. Carranzistas deny the
report Unconfirmed reports state
villa is approaching Chihuahua City
from Torreon with 5000 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 29.-The fed
eral reserve bank of Atlanta today
declared a dividend of six per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-29

fBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The brother
mood chiefs announced today that the
400. 900 members will decide the next
step to be taken by the authorized
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
BLOCKADE AND BLUFF

ST Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary as ssrs that Grea, Britain has perfect right to blockade German trade That is to say the British government may seize mail merchandise and supplies of all kinds intended fer German consumption And Sir Edward states that the principles involved with Great Britain today are Identical to those annuncate by the United States in OUT Civil War The situation that existed during Che Civil War and the that exists now Tn Europe are by no means Identical. except that the United States declared blockade against ports of the conlederacy and made bona fde attempt to maintain it. the blockade being largely effective But far manta nlng an effective blockade of German ports Is concerned has the British government been successful It would seem not It Is well known fact that sup plies including contraband war, have reached Ger
 many through neutral ports and the blockade declared by Great Britain has been partly paper and partly bluff and added to both have been the strongarm method, which has served that country many good turn.
 The high seas are the property of no nation They belong to the United States as much as they belong to any belgerent and our citizens have right to use them to sail over them subject to international law r~ Inc ordinary vicssiudes of travel Moreover this right has been re-affirmed by the belgerents them selves after long struggle the part of the United States Government to uphold the principles of nterna- sumes tho right to hold up American and other mer. tonal law in this world catacysm Great Britain as- chandse of various kinds whenever and wherever she chooses to do so on the altogether too specous but unsettled contention that she is maintaining efec tive blockade of German ports. something which the facts do not disclose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

of fuel oil would largely dispace the of coal in our batteships; and it was therefore claimed that Alaska coal fields were not Of immediate importance to the navy. That view seems to have changed radically, even within the past year. Tho Navy Department no longer figures on oil fields permanent of fuel supply These have proved not to be dependable and from now on. there will be fewer ships of any kind which will use fuel Ol The coal fields of the country will be utilized to increasingly greater extent the fuel supply dlmlnishes aud 1t is fact that numbers of the fields are rapidly becoming exhausted and the price Of fuel is increasing steadily.
 big impetus may therefore be expected to be given to coal mining in all the coal sections of the cOun try including Alaska. which when its coal measures are developed Is quite capable of supplying all the coal for which markets can be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Our Daily Special A level-headed man Is seldom flat headed
Lnke MoLnkn savs


 You may have noticed that the peo- pie who arc not satisfied with this world are doing everything they can to keep from leaving 1t.
 The reason why a boy is tickled to death to get back to school on Mon- day morning is because his father likes to get up and help the washer woman wiring out the clothes before he goes down town.
 Cold weather doesn't improve the fool styles. A girl is supposed to hide her nose and her chin behind Q high fur collar while her skirt is worn so high that her knees are almost naked
 There are not many sure things. But 1t .s usually safe to bet that-a barroom orator does not know what he is talking about. The fact that he doesn't understand Q subject is always a good excuse for some lad to start in explaining it.
 One half the world is mighty glad that the other half doesn't know how 1t lives.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned person who used to use black bordered stationery when there was death in the family?
 The old-fashioned girl who knew how to put on a thimble and how to fix bake oven now has daughter who knows how to put on spare tire and how to fix a caburater.
 When man gets home at 8 a. no. he could save a whole lot of argument with his wife by admitting that he was out joy.riding with strange blonds- But he usually so stubborn and con trary that he would rather argue than admit it.
 A man is a queer cuss. When his first baby comes along he will get mad if you even hint that the chin less. flat-nosed. bald-headed, idiotic- Hiking child resembles anyone but himself.
 The old-iash'oned woman who be- lieved that anyone who drank glass of beer was headed straight for the bad place now has a bachelor daugh- ter who keeps a celarette in her apart ments and who can mix you anything from a dry martini to a Bronx.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
FooL cRIrIcIsMs FRoM ABRoAD
Indianapolis News.)

After the war Is over many of these in London and Paris whose foolish criticisms of this government have been so widely exploited will thank God that the Unit ed States in spite of all provocations kept out of the war-if such shall prove to be the fact. The nations of Europe will need the sustaining power of our wealth credit and industries and all the help that give in rebuilding the waste places. We have, therefore,
 duty to the world In this natter and we shall hope and try to perform It. Perhaps 1t Is not without sig nifcance that not one voice for war. any policy ap preaching it, has been raised in either house Of Con- gress Yet there is not Senator or Representative who may not tomorrow offer for adoption declaration of war The American people were never ruer to them selves to their principles traditions, and ideals than they have been during the last IT months They will walk in the rays of peace till there Is imperative reason for fighting. There has been none as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
BRANDEIs FOR THE SUPREME COURT

The appointment Of Louis D. Brandeis. of Boston as
 member of the Supreme Court of the United States. must have come as surprise to many people who were looking for the appointment O, lawyer of almost any other school of thought than that to which Barndeis be- longs There s no doubt as to ability equally there is no doubt as to his integrity The politics of Brandeis has been and s Of the most progressive type In fact he has been known as ,rust-bustng and corporation lawyer for
 good many years; and he has been good fighter, out In Che open always both giving and receiving straight blows when wagng battle As justice of the highest court of he land Brandes will be heard from hereafter and in view Of his record as lawyer it VII be interest ing to watch his course as judge His appointment to this distinguished position will not receive universal appro baton because of attitude hitherto many important national questions; but will be taken for granted that President Wilson weighed the matter of his appointment most carefully before making It. and that he Is fully satisfied with Mr. Brandeis thorough fitness for the court which has numbered some of the abest and most distinguished iurlss of any time age Justice Bran deis will have the distinction being the first member or the Jewish race to be honored in this country a though that people has given the world of it's greatest lawyers jurists philosophers. poets, writers and sciuetists
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
SCORES TO SETTLE WITH THE UNITED STATES

Now that Congress has settled down to work. the predominant sentiment among senators and represen- tatves seems at ths time be of conservative char acter Pretty much the same opinions are expressed by those upon whom the responsibilities Of our govern meut rest as those expressed by the people whom they represent These opinions widely divergent, as re- gards the European situation just there are daer- euces ot views among almost any half dozen, Tn group O., American citizens whom one might meet anywhere.
 That there are wide differences of opinion among members of Congress is to be expected. There are those who claim that Great Britain and Germany will each have long scores to adjust with the United States for having transgressed international comity ignored diplomatc precedents and violated both the written law and the traditional procedure of century. during this war Nevertheless the other hand, 1t cannot be doubted that there Is substantial concensus Of thought that the two greater powers of Europe have sought and are seeking. to take every advantage possible of the government of the United States. to tho end that each of these begecn powers shall gain ground and make headway. one against the other in the continued strife And. by the token that all. or nearly a Of public and their respective con sttuences believe that England and Germany have not respected American rights so too. they appear to be- iieve as a general proposition that both powers have been made to understand fully that the Government os the United States expects the ANfENDE HONORABLE when the time for peace has come.
 This sentiment and these views seem to be shared alike by those who favor the greater military policy perhaps with the idea that possibly America even tuay have to assert her rights by force-and by those who favor what may properly be called the reason able" preparedness policy. which means to progress along the same pathway which has led America to a satisfactory solution of many grave and serious diff culties in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
ALASKA COAL FOR THE NAVY

Within short time the Slatanuslsa and Boring Riv- CT coal fields will be supplying the United States navy with all the coal that it will need in Pacific waters
 Besides naval station will be equipped and maintain ed in Alaska for is understood that th.s is part of the plan of naval extension The opening up of the coal fields of this Territory will the navy coal supply at all times. It has been only few years ago since the prediction was freely made that the use
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Thanks. AwfulIY

Cholly (to shopman) - l say aw could you take that yellow tie with the pink sets out of the w.ndowf
 Hosier-Yes. sir. Pleased to take anything out of the window, sir.
 Cholly-Thanks. awfully. The beast ly thing bothers me every time pass. Good mawnIng.- -(ChrIstIan Registerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

And now pr. Mary Walker full of years and femin- sm Is not above mysteries. "w.th Japanese inrenched in America" she fears for the safety of American wO men. More lingo ghost dancing. Doctor Mary need not fear for the safety of our women-they quite able to take care of themselves in any emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Emperor-eleet Yuan sh! Ka has sent the MikadO the highest Chinese order; King George has made VII liam Waldorf Astor, late of New York baron and King Haakon has made Jafet Lindeberg. of Nome. a Knight of St. Olaf Therefore. honors seem to be more or less even the several countries. let 1t go at that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
The Doctors Bill

oHow much does that stylish doctor of yours charger"
 Ten dollars 8 visit"
 "Geel How often has he called at your house this month";"
 Twenty times"
 Gosh! You owe him S2OO then?" "Nope only S1O. He's made the oth- CT l9 calls trying to collect it."-CKan- sas City Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
a Poor Job

Wife (angrily)-I think you're the meanest man that ever was! Hub-That's hard on yourself, my dear. According to your mother, you have been the making of me.-(Bos- ton Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
How She Cured Him

"so Katherine married her husband to reform him. Did she succeed?"
 "Completely, She's so extravagant that he simply can't afford even the smallest of h's vices."-Boston Ey- enlng Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
No Muokraker

"They have gone and put me on the committee on ventilation and acous- ties" said the new Congressman.
 Welt"
 'I haven't anything I want to ven' tillate."-(Louisville Courier-JournaD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

The British conscription bill passed amid ex- citing scenes There are indications that it may work amid even more exciting scenes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

The year 1916 should be notable as the year in which the army and navy were finally put effec tive army and navy basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Feminine Finance

Madge-Did you buy all your Christ mas presents?
 Marjor,e-I thought had, but must be mistaken find have some money left-CJudge)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Emperor Francis Joseph is again reported to be dying It Is quite probable that he will, of these days verify the report of his death. nasmuch he Is old and well stricken in years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Just give those Texans chance and they would make short work of the Villa bandits
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
BITS OF eV-PLAY By Luke McLuke, in Cincinnati
 Enquirer.
Names Ia Named

Carrie A. crabree lives at Hunting ton, West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
sEcoMp LAND EuRNIruRE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE-The Exchange. opposite Circle City Hotel
 will buy. sell or exchange anything in the furniture line All kinds of repair ing. manufacture mattfopses and fur nlturo. l2-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Classified Advertisements
WANTEp-MIsoeIIaneous

wANTED-4 or 5.room furnished house. For young couple. Address P. O. Box 12s. i-1s.t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

wANTED-corner resident lot, for cash. Add. Cash" Empire. 25-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Telephone 1t to me Empire. No s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Very closeIx

Are those families connected that they know SO much of each other?'
 "Very closely. Their lady's maids are first cousins. ."-(B Baltimore Amer ican.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

H. efficiency club. declared that m,n,
~ the Wrn iu charge ui fHfe masking
iof Transportation 40 rn' know whether
the rates thrN make prc r''sonshl' or
otherwise
ini,r iir,s'irn ~ vr Marion. WI,
hna h.su n UtlshnwR t|'. vs's rnd
will r.wpir her" two scotH rrtr. =
1fpfnr t'nyin". riub IL helms fniwri
ne membership vii Irelld" Young mon
interested In tho tfNfn. business nud
Its putroae g. educational w Marion
hps enrolled fifteen members when
thirty Hre secured tho .'iH VIN br
uuHuifcd
q = kytrhnm NJ Ihl lNro rfrshsu'
VI the american Commerce association
pnd recognized ps one ~ tho rfssiest
1Uilufiira iu tho nied states nr
tratiir matters will arrive iu ihia ci,,
FtiibN and Vl confer Vuh NJ Marion
un mflhsrrusr NJ the association work
Tho Traffic Efficiency clubs. IN form.
alton Throughout the country. NJ, direct
"a b, the main association. which h
me younifvs largest organization "
'f,tNc mon IN ~, Interests of higher
usfnr s'ncienr,
The new ylHb viii hs,c wH.' rnn,.
wsrrr commissions to gsin practical
urwlcdlr ~ tafrr Vmt Cluhfrnma
Nr, IN Ntsd IN ~ rlsns
Neu Tus nism NJ Marion vu'
irn'rt iu tho Terminal huiiilnr lers
tHfs un rrafnr Ff'ir,rNs, nnd i,s Re.
huon 10 Commerce and transportation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
WOODWARD TO Be
HOST OF SHRINE

lndis temple viii attend Shrine rrfc.
moniNl MAY NJ Woodward uklH u
win hold special meeting ThursiaN
evening. April q. 10 make Arrangements
for IN, ttip and ~ tho same time Will
tatiN those arrangements thHi Nin have
been made Tor the Journey tc puf'Nlo y
\ In June rHf,utais Uu, y Nrilur
bAs lust returned ,tom Wo~leHrd.
whrtc he completed preparations for tho
temples reception and cntc'iNinnrni
The officials o' india temple accom-
panicd h the hand patrol and large
delegation viii l'plr oklahoma 'i', NJ
10 m 1ursdn,. Ma, J. Over the Nr,k
Island railroad to clinton. uklh CLINTON
4 Western from clinton to lbwmun and
the wichita tnn. A Northeastern from
Harmon 10 Woodward. ntti,irr m
Woodward OF i'9o M "wednesday.
Ma, z 1hig special train viii br UoW
posed NJ tWelv, rnlmnnf Tho Wood
ward DAY win be marked with mn Mind
NJ festivities With tho main ceremonial
h,ing ~ nigh Tho ifar will lebNe
woodward =, = M Thufsi,y morning
May T. arriving u Oklahoma city about
n M
Woodward IL making special srfsnse
mcnts iof = hls event. while india temple
has Ne vHU The Eastern star will hold
school NJ instruction ~ w~,tvsft an
MAY : and by having = lnin, session ~
Eastern star and the shrine, N makes a
,.ty interesting ifip Tor all shrinsrs and
their wives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
SCIENTISTS CONVINCED
APES WILL NEVER TALK

pHlt.AnEt. .rHtA. April 4, -ss-n,.
'fnm many sections NJ the ecun,r, v-ts
IN attendance ~ the second session NJ the
annual meeting ~ the American rhilo.
sorhirsl socictN Ftlds, vhen the late
t'srcvsfis. IN ho'An, Frolcs, and other
srisrre. we're discussed
The illustrated paper ~ W " y. rur.
ness ~ " willlnsfcrd. Pa m 'oh
ser,a,lons q, tho men,slit, NJ chimran
fsss and crans on,snss' vas amnrr
thnse ~ greatest general intere., read
tes,erfs,
M Fufrsss 'cr nvs ,nsf-. ha. been
.ndsavoflrs ,n teach Mimi. MI. ps,
ofans nu,ans. n language Ne announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
CRilDReN'S SHOW
PLANNED BY CARHART

It"t, little rrtsun IN town p.,,i, ,.
iHitiug rNnu'. ~, f.rr matinee =, ,b.
i''fi' ih'H'sf ioWuffrs nurnirs ,n
n' given ht ig 'aftsu vuiut rnnp,r,
.Hiu' W 'ls lIiiiY fellows sfr under
'Nn Wpf's iun that the, arc 10 o.,
straight ~ ihs ihsttrf hli IN this Tho,
we WONG The must tiru gp 'p ,br
,1fh,u Motor rrmpsn,s saiestno,r. .,
il' West ffsi street between p ,pi
e. urlnt md tN~f. receive thrt,
i.h'is No. no hsr itgkr's will bs ri,,r
away NJ the thratct
Nml'r arilili,a hnye been ,rrar.rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

to take care NJ them ~ they may se,
'o N" show on time
rlsnt, of good pictures viii b. show,
and c'"f,thng that can possibly he don.
in make them erioy Themselves ha,
been looked after Nr Iloope- ~ IN.
r'tnnu company and Nan.rer McCstl
NJ thc liberty viii personally look after
800 1hr little fnlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium dancins every nisht,
po' ulaf gfir"s The popular Fairgrounds
" 'h'Hhoma Also open for conventions.
large ut small
Nli,'Htk School ~ Dancing. Euclid
Hall up~n fnf .luts. teaching private
und assembly dancing TueHds,s, Thurs.
dn's Hnd Saturday srr assembly and In.
Ntaiinn nights
lNFr trHui. rrHt Nelie fs'r. Sunds.
afternoon aud nlshi pnN Fiist street,
Ssiuidiy u'gh'H unh Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Mff Homer Mcclure Wa hostess
ednesdsy n the Elltc Embroidery club
~ her home on East Fifth street Among
the special gueSts were Mrs Robert llS
~ Coylc. Okla Mrs John kscr ana
Mrs Fred ~ s"r NJ Guthrie. Mrs Mary
iurd NJ Nss York cit,. Mines HERMAN
Holes". " " WNckon. VI 4 Csnn
aud Miss Res ScaTlc M II s Nc
IHh~ and Mr. Cam Won the 'Nvofs IN
contest md The hostess received ihc
chm plate \ delicious luncheon was
sety~'i tn" club Vill meet In two weeks
With Mr. Mccsh' at iNj West Twenty
.,AenIh hITrrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
TRAFFIC CLUB TO
HELP EFFICIENCY

The hsre-' hns,re. IN the srsia 4.
that NJ transrof,ation. declatsi rhsnrd
! Marion. ,faftr efficiency .Vpst, and
southeastern secretary NJ IN. American
Commerce association. vho delivered an
address Illustrated hy lantern slides
Thufsda, nlsh, 10 > stnnr " lNcsl ttaf.
nc men IN the rluhrcom NJ m. oklahN-
ina halfway emrloye. In tho Terminal
building
Marion. who Va here tr promote = tr-f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Mfs " " vincent " Alex okla WA
~" honor guest RI y luncheon " charm
ms appointments Wedncsdng given d,
her sister. Mr. nN,d G. BACON ~ tho
Skir,ir Pink carnations adorned the
table and M" place card. and other dc.
tails ~ IN. luncheon carried out the col.
NJ motif " pink and white The re-
maindef NJ the afternoon was su~ut ~
the l.lhct,, thcsirr and the guests ~
the afternoon we're. Mines A " Per.
her y " lsrniusf. RrEnof 9 Hhfris
} Allen 7 = fsin and " T. ~.
flelh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

that hs researches hsVe convinced him
'hs' II lo impossible tu teach an, ~ the
1nihfopodcs "a hrguass Mimi nov cails
him lpta. hri Professor Fufusss 10
convinced M, animal cannot mn.,sr a
connected hHsu1s' "f reason vfrrrcs
sINsL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

The tair Park Embroidery club was
entertained Thursday by Mis- Troy King
at her home on East Ninth street The
president. Mrs g. G. Cyter gave shnrt
Ialk. and the afternoons pleasure was
enhanced hy musical numbers and a
pcnuy contest In which Mrs = l.. Pull
le, won Tho favor. y silver change purse
The members expressed much regret 1T
the departure ~ Mrs Elheu white VINO
viii remove io Tulsa next week Mrs
J. " Robinson WAS voted to member
ship The hostess was assisted by her
mother. MIS- 4 l. Robinson IN SERVING
m, meeting Nprll - wNl be- with Mr.
T. T. Pulley at ilH North Lnttie
avenue