davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
The Unsuitable Protfeers

AND THE WAR HOGS ARE NOT
SATISFIED.
Take, for instance, this example OF
the Republic Iron & Steel company.
On an investment, including wat
cred stock, of s8O,OOO,OOO, this COM
pany is expected to have taxable
earnings of 26,OOO,oOO in 1913. Eight
million dollars of this will be ex-
empt. The war tax will not take
more than $14,400,000, leaving bal
ance of $11,6OO,O00 for the STOCK
holders. Preferred dividends will
take $1,750,OOO of this and the bal
ance will give over 35 per cent on the
company's $27,6OO,00O of common
stock.
THIRTY FIVE PER CENT, HOW
EVER DOES NOT SATISFY THE
WAR HOG WHEN THERE is SO
PER CENT OR MORE IN THE
TROUGH.
In the three years 1916-191S the
common stock of the Republic Iron
& Steel company, will clear, in spite
of all taxes, not less than $125 a
share.
A 100 PER CENT TAX OF THE
WAR PROFITS BEYOND THE 8
10 10 PER CENT SHOULD BE
OUR MINIMUM OF WAR TAXA
TION DECENCY, BUT IF THE
PROPAGANDA OF THE PROFIT
HAS. BEEN TOO STRONG
TO PUT THIS ACROSS, WHY NOT
FORCE THE PROFITEERS TO SET
ASIDE THE DIFFERENCE FOR
LIBERTY BONDS?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

THE FIGHT NOW BEING WAC
ED IN CONGRESS AGAINST a
VERY MODERATE TAXATION OF
WAR PROFITS is PRACTICALLY
INCREDIBLE TO THE COMMON
PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY Do NOT
REALIZE FULLY HOW THE CD
OR OF WAR PROFITS IN HAND
CAN TRANSFORM HUMAN NAT
iURE INTO THE BEAST.
The administration and House
Leader Kitchin are fighting an up
hill fight for an 80 per cent tax on
war profits. WHY Do THEY HAVE
TO FIGHT?
The mild plan of taxation which
has been proposed allows the COM
pany to keep it's average pre-war pro-
fits, or 8 to 10 per cent on invest
ment, whichever is the lower, and to
keep AT LEAST 20 PER CENT OF
THE REMAINDER.
The 80 per cent tax on the remain
der that is talked of so much is only
the highest rate, which most of the
companies will escape.
THE PLAIN AMERICAN CITI-
ZEN WOULD THINK THAT IN
WAR TIMES, WHEN EVERYONE
is SUPPOSED TO BE SACRIFIC-
ING, A 10 PER CENT RETURN
WOULD SATISFY.
1t means doubling the capital in 10
years.
BUT IN ADDITION TO THIS
THE ADMINISTRATION PLAN
ALLOWS AT LEAST 20 PER CENT
OF THE ADDITIONAL PROFITS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
NO LAST MINUTE XMAS
SHOPPING GOES THIS YEAR

AS a war measure all business es'
adjustments have been asked 70
commence selling holiday goods dur
ing October, November and Deem.
Der. This is to prevent the usual
holiday rush during the last three
weeks before Christmas and the EN-
ployment of additional help. No DOu
day goods, with the exception "
children's toys, will be sold just r'
fore Christmas. Shoppers will Dc
able to help with this measure 70
great extent by doing their shOppiDS
anytime now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
HOLDAL-MOREY NUPTIALS
AT PLENTYWOOD THURS

Miss Ethel May Morey and Mr..
William Holdal, both of Plentywood,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Fridley at the parsonage here on
Thursday of this week. The young
couple. are very well known in this
city, both having resided here for
several years, Mr.. Holdal being en-
ployed at the Zeidler hardware store
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdal will make their
home with the Holdal seniors during
the winter months at least. The
newlyweds have a host Of friends
who join with The Producers News
in wishing them everything success
full in life's long journey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

IDENT WILSON lest our promised
aid to Russia degenerate into an ex-
petition to force concessions for our
capitalists and for those of allied
countries and to force Russia to make
, payments on her foreign debt which
she may not be in a position to make
at the present time
Unfortunately there are powerful
private interests in our own and ii
allied countries anxious to do Just
these things, AND OUR RIGHT
MINDED CITIZENS MUST BE
MORE THAN ALERT TO KEEP
THESE BARGAIN HUNTERS AND
CAMP FOLLOWERS OFF THE
BACK OF THE PRESIDENT AND
FROM INTERFERING WITH THE
EFFICIENT PROSECUTION OF
THE WAR FOR OUR DEMOCRAT
&c IDEALS.
THESE IDEALS DO NOT PER
NIT OF THE USE OF FORCE FOR
INTERNATIONAL DEBT COL
LECTING AND DEMOCRACY IN
RUSSIA SHOULD BE FREE To
INVITE IN AMERICAN CAPITAL
ON ITS OWN, TERMS.
Unless we stick to these ideals we
may, instead of aiding the Russian
people to reestablish the eastern
front against Germany, force them
into a protective alliance with our
enemies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
THRESHING IN COUNTY
ABOUT COMPLETE

The seasons threshing in 0ll'D
dan is about completed and the ivy,
over most of the county has O''
above the average. r,.,
The threshing weather this laH -.
been ideal and very little 'iiD'
been lost. :.os
The recent contagion Of Ia gilpr r.,
has interfered with operations ~ 4,
than any other one thing. In ,. u,
northern part of the county NV 'n.p
every threshing rig is idle D ~ The
such a large percentage "
crews are sick. foe
However, in most cases. ohi' I,re.
days threshing remain to Dc ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
Patriots and LOYALTY

Lie A.SpI press VI ILLS Guilty
has had a great deal to say during
the past summer in regard to loyalty
and patriotism.
People have been arrested and fore
ed to stand trial. Been forced to
stand before the courts for alleged
cffenses.
Many men have been called from
their work to appear before the coun-
ty council of defense to have their
loyalty investigated.
All of the minor and trivial things
have been we'll attended to, but the
big things seem to have been neglect
ed.
Last spring, our great President
called for the people to pillow and to
SOW to the limit. Sheridan county
had suffered two crop failures. The
land was here but there was no
money for seed grain. The county
was bonded to provide the farmers
with seed grain. One would have
thought that in time like this that
there would have been no profteer-
ing in seed grain. But no, nothing
is too sacred with some people not
to be made means of profit or graft.
We understand that 10000 bushels
Of the finest kind of seed grain was
offered to the county for S2.10 per
bushel. This offer was turned down.
The patriotism of the man offer
ing this seed grain was attacked
and he was shamefully calumied
and slandered by the "hireling
press" of the county. He was called
before the Council of Defense to
have his loyalty Investigated. And
The county commissioners bought the
seed grain from the Montana & Da-
kota Elevator Co. for $3.50 and Is
cents per bushel was added for the
expense of administering, which in
the opinion Of most people was very
high cost.
. It is even alleged that the men
composing the board of county COM
missioners went to Minneapolis and
had a private conference with Mr..
Dunn, the manager Of Dakota & Mon
tana Elevator company, and met him
in the Great Northern depot in Min
neapolis where the grain deal is al
legged to have been made. 1t seems
that it took a trip to Minneapolis to
pay twenty cents more for dirty seed
wheat than clean wheat was offered
FOR right here. Also there are many
farmers elevators in the county
which had hoped to handle some of
this wheat and were prepared to do it
at S210 per bushel. They did not
get a chance-and the voters can
draw their on conclusions.
Those who got seed from the coun-
" paid $248 for it and periodically
planted to the limit. This was mat
ter of food to win the war. The
Producers News has called attention
to the alleged "seed grain transac-
tions, but no one has been called be-
fore the Sheridan County Council of
Defense at the time of this writing
to explain. 1t seems to US that the
above body could well look into this
matter.
And again these same farmers who
have done so much to meet the needs
of the nation, have had their grain
eaten UP by wandering herds of cat
tln and it seems that no real effort
has been made to bring offenders to
justice. And some OF the worst of
tenders have been the most blatant
in their denunciation of people
whose only misdeeds have been fool
ISL remarks, while their own mis-
deeds have been of serious conse-
quence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

IISSo are examples Oh COnu1LlOnS
that exist in many Instances.
Then to make things still more ri.
diculous, a number of has-been poll.
tlclans, whose names are coupled al
every turn with questionable business
connections with the county, whose
lacts compromise their own patriotism
and loyalty, together with the sa-
loon element and the blindpiggers
and other questionable characters
meet and organized themselves into q
so-called Loyalty League and have
the nerve to endorse a ticket.
And who was endorsed?
Henry Lowe, banker of Bainville
for state senator.
Jac.s Duggan, drayman of Plenty
wood for sheriff.
j. F. Redmond a played-out poll
tician from Glasgow, for county audi
tor, and others of the same ilk.
This "Lunacy League" hoped to get
their gang" by, on the loyalty and
patriotic" issue.
: Henry Lowe says that he stands for
pure Americanism.
But he has not said or written one
word that we have ever heard of
about this seed grain proposition and
his opinion on the subject. His
"Americanism" here might be exem-
plifed.
He has never published his opinion
on the county printing contract; an
instance where the taxpayers are be-
ing mulcted out of many thousand
dollars, during war times when the
people are going the limit in buying
bonds and saving stamps.
Here is an opportunity for thesis
on "Americanism" and making
"Americanism" and a belief in fair
play, measure up in deeds to service
of the lips.
Henry Lowe might explain in what
manner J. F. Redmond who is con-
nected in the way he is with court
house scandal is more patriotic than
Beatrice K. O'Grady, who has MIXED
the cows all summer out at the farm
and followed the binder during har-
vest, raising wheat for our soldier
boys.
Henry Lowe, being such an authori-
ty on "Americansim" and being such
a champion of it might explain In
what manner Jack Duggan is more
loyal than Jack Bennett, the present
sheriff, or tell us what is the matter
of H. B. Hill, Rex Movius, C. E. Cor
yell, or any of the candidates not
honored at the hands of this "Luna-
cy League"
Henry Lowe might tell us why all
of the saloon element is supporting
him and the "Lunacy Ticket" as well
as the Sheridan County Bankers As
ISOLATION.
He might tell 'us in what manner
that Clair Stoner, whom the patriotic
farmers who are furnishing the
money to support the war and the
boys to fight lit, are going to send to
the state senate next winter, is not
just as much of an American" as
he is.
Henry Lowe, the bankers "Amerf-
can" candidate for the senate might
go into detail and tell us right now
what he considers necessary or I'M
necessary legislation"
Going back to this patriotic and
loyalty stuff, it seems to us that it
is surely a shame to traduce the
words, "loyalty," "Americansim" and
patriotism" the way they have been
tra6uced in Sheridan county by these
men who in ordinary times are known
for just Whit they are.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

Those "stern duty" lectures which
the little disguised agents of special
privilege are trying to put over on
League farmers remind us of how the
barnyard hog once lectured the house
at on manners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

A GOVERNMENT OF AND BY
HE PEOPLE CAN ACT QUICKLY
FOR THE PEOPLE. THAT is WHY
NORTH DAKOTA GAVE ITS
DROUTH-STRICKEN FARMERS
RELIEF, WHY NORTH DAKOTA
COULD PUT STACKER ACRES TO
USE, AND WHY THERE HAS
BEEN NO MOB VIOLENCE IN
THAT STATE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
Watch Russian Situation
WATCH RUSSIAN SITUATION

WATCH RUSSIAN SITUATION
THE MUCH HOPED FOR PLAN
OF GIVING ECONOMIC AND AID
VISORY AID TO RUSSIA HAS
BEEN ABANDONED.
The state department in Washing
ton announces that it has not been
able to overcome the difficulties in Sc
curing able men to undertake the
work.
The attitude of the farming and
working classes in Russia also prob
ably has a great deal to do with the
situation. 1t has evidently proved
impossible to help a people who do
not want our help.
Their reasons for not wanting it
may be foolish, but that does not al
ter the fact.
Again we see only our side of the
fence and news from Russia appear
ing in our big city dailies has been
of very doubtful character. There
never yet was a pig who was willing
to - pulled out of the 1nire by the
ears.
Ni1s tevtr the reasons, the atap-
donnl":.' OF :he big reas,n 90. as
sian intervention PLACES A SPE-
CIAL RESPONSIBILITY ON THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
THEY MUST BACK UP EFFEC-
lively OUR NATIONAL WAR
AIMS AS ANNOUNCED BY PRES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS Ch Lorog
INsTALLs LARGE hOlV'

The Progressive Farmers -. at
which operates elevators ~ Arch.
Plentywood and at Mildly anu " horse
err. installed a seven and a l"I ploot5,
power electric motor at .ilc 60 week
wood elevator the first OF ~ w With
This improvement is in Keepi'IF Farm.
the policy of the ProgresSl'sTT hsre is
ers' Club whose motto 49, 49, and
nothing to good for the tarllt mo %
which club is always planl rs
better service for the prou" .riodpg
This line of elevators Is 40 Tbs
a very prosperous patr0n1tSb ev dc
year. in fact it seems thai w. !. ct5
receiving the bulk of the 'i 20 learH'
indicates that the farmers ,.ote.
ing how to effectively co-Op'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

The farmers voice will never be
heard in the legislature until he gets
there and hears his own.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

The voters of Idaho no O., St
theirs the second Nonpaf'i ia
South Dakota and MinneS0''
coming round the bend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

payment on the form enclosed, re-
turning same to this office. When re-
turning the Receipt, also enclose the
County Claim Blank, which am
sending you to be executed in sup
port OF seed grain warrant No. 40
in the amount of $4,000"
Notice that the efficient" county
auditor got in such a rush to paw
"esterlund that he did not wait for
the CLAIM which he insisted that he
must have to SUPPORT THE WAR
RANT, and without which it is ilIe-
gal TO Issue warrants, and which
clalm ne had so carefully instructed
Westerlund how to make out. and
sent Westerlund seed grain warrant
NO. AZ, together with a receipt to be
signed and returned which he seems
to have neglected to do when he sent
the nrst warrant, along with which
ne sent claim blank to Westerlund
TO be sworn to, and which sworn
statement should have been filed be-
lore either of the warrants were is
sued.
AFTER careful perusal and study,
dear reader, you can get the "etf1-
cheney"
AT the time the above simple and
interesting mistake was being made,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
PENALTY
FOR VIOLATING
FOOD MEASURES

The third penalty exacted by the
federal food administration for
North Dakota against food vendors
violating requirements laid down by
the food administration, was an
nounced this morning by DR.. E. F.
Ladd, state food administrator.
Under the order, Jacob Krieg, Of
Hebron, N. D., is restrained from
selling any kind Of meat from March
Is to April /.
The penalty is exacted because of
Krleg's failure to observe the rules
with respect to the sale OF pork on
Saturday. H. o. Roth is the man
ager of the Krieg market.
Failure to familiarize oneself with
the requirements Of the law is no
excuse after all the publicity that
has been given the matter" said DIR.
Ladd today, in commenting on the
departments decision to rigidly en-
force all requirements and exact the
penalties Of those who fail to live up
to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
Gas Situation Not
Serious, Says Horton

The gasoline situation is not SER
ious; the supply is adequate IL 1t is
not wasted, in the opinion of w. H.
Horton, president of the Horton
Motor Co, distributors of the Paige,
The Most Beautiful
Car In America"
THE gasoline situation is not
critical, or frenzied," said Mr.. Horton
today. Cold figures show that the
supply is adequate for all needs IL IT
is not wasted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

r. r. BrownIee, commissioner of
Cass county from the Fifth district,
was taken to st. Johns hospital
Monday evening and viii submit to
an operation for an ailment which
has inconvenienced him for years Mr..
Brownlee resides at Page.
For state news, read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
ExPLAINs ExcEss PRoFITz TAx. !

Until April /. George 7. standish
of Casselton, will be stationed on the
third floor of the federal building
answering inquiries relative to the
income tax. 'aThe chief purpose OF
my visit to Fargo Is to explain ex-
cess profit tax, said Mr.. Standish
this afternoon. Every corporation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

with net income Of $4,000 annually
and every partnership or individual
with a net income Of $4,000 annually
Is required by law TO make an ex-
cess profit report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-01
SOCIETY

man, Matte Claire Gano, Elizabeth
Myers, Ruth Bingham OF Madnl. Eliza.
beth and Cora Dyer, Margaretta Ora.
nam, Grace Scivally, Eleanor Barron,
Thelma Ramsey. Anne Dunn, Mary
!! Boone; Messrs. Earl Stone, Lieut. Tom
McMurray, Jack McMurray, James
Thompson, Harley Harrcld, Charlc.,
Walling, Joe Echols Gene Cruce. Dill.
lngham, Ezra Dyer. $. Jarrett Kolb
King, Drew Nichols, Lynn Boyd Syl-
Wan Price. Budd Hoard. Avis Cathey,
Tom Patton, Budd Hoard Avis Cathey
Capt K, W, Patterson. Stanton, Don
Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rooer' =. Garden.
hire, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Hoard. Mr..
and Mrs. Xan Williams. MI and Mrs.
Sol VI. I.owenstein, Mrs. Paul Frame OF
Tulsa, Mrs Bess Covcrdale, Mrs. Emily
Fowlkes MI. and Mrs. Edward Ertell,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Yandell r.. Lain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold James of Clinton. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Frame, M and Mrs. J. Mau.
rice Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dob.
bins Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shouse. Mr..
and Mrs +. h. Reid Mr. and Mrs
Sam G. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
Pyle. Mir. and Mrs. G.. d. Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian Hoard, Mr.. and Mrs. W L.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar van Noy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry kess.er, MIR. enc
Mrs. Ray Poland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-01
ELKS' NEW YEAR BALL.

One of the most brilliant affairs of
the holiday season was the New Year
ball given last night by the Elks at
their club Broadway and Washington
streets. The club was decorated through.
out in the national cOlors. The bah
room was aglOw with lnnumerable red.
white and blue lights. strings of which
were stretched from end to end At one
end Of the room hung q picture
Of President Wilson, completely en-.
circlcd with the lights, while a.
the opposite end large IIlk head.
the emblem of the lodge, held tiny red
lights on tips of the antlers over the
punch bowl an arch was formed of the
club colors in purple and white chry-
santhcmums, dotted here and there
with lights. \ suhducd lighting effect
was produced by each Of the chandelier
lights, being painted in soft cOlUrs Of
pink and lavender. Punch was served
throughout the evening. Lovenstcin's
orchestra furnished the music \ sin
gle line march was formed. led by Air.
and Mrs. Robert Gardenhire. Among
those who attended Wee the Misses
Helen Walcott, Golda Bowman. Marie
West Of El Reno, Virginia Rapp Mary
barrett. Gladice Walling. Lillian Hoff-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-01
JUNIORS WATCH PARTY

Members of the Junior class of the
Ardmore High school and other friends
were entertained last night at the horne
of the Misses Florence and Margarel
Reofield, l19 u street southwest Dan
inE and fOrty.tWo were diversions of the
evening and at u late hour sandwiche,
and coffee We're served. At - o'coc>
"Od Father Time" with his scytho
walked in the front door and after MAX
ing briet talk, bidding all a happy
New Year, passed through the rooms
and disappeared. Those entertained
were: Louise Norman. Cccil uendon.
Edith Redmond Evra Jones. Ruth
Randol, paloma White Maminc Saay,
Naomi Tycr Lois Weeks. Catherine
La-ley, Geneva Brooks. Gladys Cd.pcu-
ter, Katherine Gilbert, Pmio Glow }us.
Esther FISH, Hattie Morlal. Hcryi
Landrum, Marjorie WalcDtt, Euna Mac
Roberts, Eleanor Barron Alma CoN Bcr-
tie Cox. Vera PARK F'ryddic Williams.
Willie Forbes. Myrtle Smithc.., Travis
Rtt"r Jc"om, sullivan, Holloway i',rr
man Chauo- Miner, Robert Gntis Ra,-
sell Weeks, HcrbcrD Boyt", Alsrc Lubu-
Wit, Roy Wailr William Howe. W.
lie Atchi-on Lvmao Anderson. Frank
Raiucy Frank G!llam William Potter,
Morlan Euiluman, Dewey Carpenter,
Walker Comcuys. Marvel Archer, Mal-
Gus pugh, Edward Man,firld Leon
Daube Giai;, Williams. clara Guytou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-01
CHILDREN IN CHRISTMAS PLAY

The children of st. Philips Episcopal
undGy School presented their Christ.
'-las playlet last night in the parish
room Of the church. This program was
- have been given last week. but was
postponed because of unfaVorable
Weather It lost none of its mystic
harm through postponemcnt and Santa
Claus second appearance. although he
CAME without toys was heraldod N.th
s,enuine pleasure.
The Christmas of the Little Pines ct
told in song, verse and dialogue is q
story Of littlo piEcs growing on tht
mountain side and signing for the ,iHo
to come when they will he decorated IN
tinseI and toys and taken by Santa
Claus 70 the homes Of boys and Girls
The w"odcuttcr ana his daughtcr lind
the pines and the daughter pleads with
her father to select them. but he re
fuse on account Of their ri2e and aftc.
they leave the tiny trees wave thcil
"eStless branches and weep softly &c
The moon until Santa CLAUS 'accomua
MED by q band of sleepy children in
night caps and gowns carrying bed
time candles, comes uuon the scene anC
SladdenS the hearts of the pine trees hy
giving one to each chic who decuratcs
OWL. Then the trees. the tots ant
Santa Claus are happy and the parents
watching the old. old scene. of ,childre-
filled with love fer SsL'a L,a"a, wee
happy too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-01
CUE HAS MArCn PARTY.

One Of the mcrricSt Of watch parties
given last night was that Of the FcrD-
dale Review club at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter :. Gilbert llO9 BiNby
avenue. complimentary to the husbands
of the members. The home was oril
liantly illuminated and attractiVcly dec
GRATED with the club colors green anG
gold. At 1880 O'Clock "a twbcourse
luncheon was served, during which each
guest contributed to an impromptu pro.
gram. As the midnight hour arrived a
march WAS formed. clos1T with an Old.
fashioned dance aS all sang AUD Lang
SNnc. The cIuh mCmbc,a and guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs. &. e. Adan-, Rev.
and Mrs i. w. GoldcnHowcs, Mrs.
Holil@sworth, Mr. Sttpnca 4. Douglas,
Mrs. \. e. Douglas, nr. and Ms. 4. l..
Coz, Mi. and MY. 4. G. Carpenter Or.
land Mrs X. $. Willard, Mrs.. s. 4.
Haynes Charles Haynes, Nj. and Mrs.
r. r. Watson and daughter, Nj. and
Mrs +. krllbright. Amy kirkbrght,
While kirkbright, Mrs William Brown
Edna Brown, Mr., and Mrs Hard,
/ Gladys Carpenter and James pcunng.
I ton.