davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A Telegraph creek Indian recently $S20.
 A fifth teacher is to be added to the teaching staff of the Wrangell public school this year. The ice has gone out of the Sti- kline and the river is now being nav igated, although the water is very low.
 The coal mines at Tantalus on the Yukon have been leased and the coal will be mined there on quite large scale this season.
 A big rock slid onto the White Pass & Yukon track near the Denver station one day last week, blocking traffic for a short time. l Work will soon commence on the job of moving 5000 tons of steel rails from Seattle to Anchorage for use on the government railroad.
 The keel is to be laid soon at Prince Rupert on the first of a number of yes sells that are to be built there for the Canadian government.
 |
 Mail service, recently put in 84 hours of almost continuous work in trans
 porting people across Lake LeBarge
 on the ise.
 Two men who recently arrived in II IWrangell from a three-weeks trip up the Stikine river sold the fur that
 had been caught on the trip for $500. II A Seattle firm recently was the suc-
 cessful bidder on the contract to furn- fish one million feet of lumber for the Alaska railroad. The lumber will be used in rebuilding bridges on the road out, of Seward. The William Britt drug store, after having been operated continuously for ; the past twenty years in Skagway, is to be moved to Juneau where it will , be conducted as branch of the Britt store there.
 I'll rtA .A.as fy 8h -l Limerick Alley, at one time "a F nous thoroughfare at Skagwat sat (which for number of years has, ho'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
STOP, LOOK LlsTENl

Did you see the glass jars at the Empress theatre box office, Hegg's, Cordova and Northern drug stores and the three leading hotels. Go in and nee what others have done and do your share! Listen: Do unto others as you would be done by!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
NOTICE

Will the parents of children suggest the picking of bouquets of violets, etc, that the children may be represented in full force at tomorrow's program and the signal may file by the monu- ment and deposit thereon their little bouquets.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
TAG DAY

Get all tagged up for g good cause. Twenty-Five cents tag. Boys and girls will sell them on the street Sat |urday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Home portraits of quality. Agency cordova drug store. Scarborough. pho tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

it into a number of large and com fortable rooms.
 I. l.. Downing and wife arrived from Seattle yesterday and will locate here. MT Downing having accepted position in the hardware department of the Blum, O'Neill Company store.
 Francis Flynn, discharged soldier who arrived here yesterday from Fort Liscum, was arrested for violating the bone dry law. He plead guilty and Commissioner Noaks fined him s1OO and costs.
 The last chance this evening to see handsome "Bill' Russell in "The Twinkler," also Hearst-Pathe News and a Triangle comedy. Don't miss this good program. Tomorrow, Tom Moore in "The Clown"
 Dr. Bunch, formerly surgeon for the Kennecott Copper Corporation, was killed in an auto bus accident while going from Camp Merrill to New York city. This information was received by Archie Field in letter from oul former townsman, Angus Holiday who is at Camp Merritt. Dr. Bunch enlisted early in the war and had but recently returned from overseas where he had seen considerable serv ice and was both gassed and wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

it into a number of large and com fortable rooms.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12
rishty-Tuo Gents for Cotton.

II kOiA At " 44aAAAAA- A-tNe& -'AAA-
That is mol the price that ]. Skof-
tOwe WannanIa ker. president OF the
American Cotton Association. de-
laands Tor cotton growers, but il is
the price a Union county farmer re
ceived on the Monroe market last
Thursday for a bale of long staple
cotton grown ON the uplands OF Pied
mont North Carolina. That long sta
pie grower was IT, b Cook. OF Bufora
township The manner in which Mr..
Cook procured the seed for that fine
cotton was rather unusual, rs II
shows. thar he is one man who had
some luck al an old hoss' sale.
While attending such a sale by the
Southern Express company al Monroe.
he bid 81 90 for a package with un-
known contents. He expected 10 buy
himself rich bu' was disappointed
when he found ouf that he had
bought a small paekaee Of cotton
seed. Neverl aeless. he planted the
seed and the cotton proved TO be a
superior grade of loag staple cotton,
The staple Of i..e cotton from the
old hoss'' seed measured en- inch
and three-eights In length His bale
of long staple cotton solA for rvr
hundred dollars.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12
NOTICE.

North Carolina. Union County: In
the Superior Court; Bessie c. TrulL
Pln.. vs.. Jesse N. Trull, Deft
The DEFENDANT above named will
take ncice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the ST.
periof Court OF Union County 10 have
ordered divorce for the plaintn
from the defendant: and the said de-
fendant will further take notice that
he is required TO appear before the
Clerk of the Court of Union County.
al the court house in Monroe, y. G"
on or before Monday. 18th day Of No
vember. and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action. or the plain
tiff will apply 10 the court for the re-
litf demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of Oct, 1919.
r. ". LEMMOND, c. 5. c.
Stack Parker & Craig, Attys
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12

Charlotte and MarshYille have
written OF their youthful poets and
aow Monroe can lay claim 10 a bud
ding genius in the person OF Miss An
ME Lonise Caldwell. 1l-year-old
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. G. b. Cald-
well. The following poem was writ
ten 10 her grandmother On the spur
al the moment.
Don't hesitate a minute when this
letter reaches yOu.
But se; your coais aud hats-haye
them brand new.
Then buy your ticket and get ON the
train:
Don't mind il a biz if it starts TO rain
Dear friend. in writing this letter II
may prove fake.
Because 40 matter how hard ! Try my
pen just will shake:
But we won't mind that as | have
something 10 tell.
You are all invited to spend Christmas
With Mrs. Caldwell
We are expecting you SO please, please
come.
And 81 tine caudr. nuts. and cakes
you waN enjoy some.
TIE church bells viii be ringing on
thai beautiful morn
And he choirs Will be sinsin- of the
day when Christ was born.
Don't hesitate minute when this
reaches Won.
But get your coats and hats and have
them brand new,
Then buy yoUr tickets ana get on the
traln.
And dou', e ind i Il biz If il starts to
rain.
guess III stop as know you'll be
here
And help fix The Christmas tree with
out any fear.
Others SEND love. and So do |.
So il You fail 10 come they all will cry.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk
OF the Superior Court OF Union coun-
~ as executor of the estate OF the
late Mr.. aud Mrs. G. O. Fulenwider,
this is TO notify all persons holding
claims against the deceased TO pre-
sent them TO the undersigned on or
before the l4th day of Nov, 1920. or
this notice will bar them of the right
of recovery All persons indebted TO
the deceased are requested to make
prompt payment.
This l4th day of Nov. 1919,
EDWARD FULENWlDER,
Eyr. of the estate OF Mr. and Mrs. G.
O. Fuleuwider. NewberrN, ;. G.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12

Hos killings. babies. and schools
don't 20 well together" declared Mr.,
p. l.. Frezzor. County superintendent
of Public Welfare. eNasperated as a
result of the large number OF absenc-
es from school within the past week.
1T takes all the children al home
from the ages of 6 TO H." added
Superintendent Feezor, TO handle
the baby while the old folks kill the
hogs
Continuing, Mr. Feezor said, But
those children's hire is going 10 come
pretty high If their parents will only
reflect a few moments that they are
subject 10 a fine of from So TO $25
for keeping their children out OF
school unnecessarily. They are sub
ject to such a fine for each child each
day il is out of school. II might pay
such parents to employ a goyerness
for hog killing day"
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12
The Wonderful Hairpin.

With hairpin all that is "doable"
can De done. With a hairpn wo-
man can pick lock, pull cork,
peel an apple, draw out a nail. beat
an egg. Sc, il a joint of meat is done,
do mp a baby. sharpen a pencil. dis
out a silver. fasten door hang up
a plate or a picture, open a can. take
up carpet. repair a baby carriage,
clean a lamp chimney, put up 4 cur
tain. rake a sreat fire. cut pie. make
a fork. a fishook. an awl. gimlet or
a chisel. a paper cutter. q clothes PIN,
regulate Il range. tinker sewing
machine. STOP leak in roof, turn
q laPjdek. calk hole IN pair OF
PANTS. deduce pressure in the gas
meter. keep bills and receipts on file,
cut patterns. tighten windows, clean
watches. dn,ie knots, yarnish doors,
do practical plumbing. pry shirt studs
INTO bUttouholeS too small for them,
iN q horses harness. restore damaeed
mechinical toys. wrestle with relrac-
tory bottle shoppers, improYise sus-
penders. shovel bonbonS. inspect gas
burners. saw cake. jab tramps, pro
duce artificial buttons. hooks and
eyes. sew, knit and darn button gloves
and shoes. pun up awnings and doctor
an automobile In short, according
10 the Farm Journal. she can do what
she wants TO: she need no other in
strument. The hairpin is king.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-12
Santa Claus

am getting in one of the largest
stocks of goods have had in manF
years. | only ask XoG TO come and
see. II | don't save you from 10 TO
% cents on the dollar, don't buy
Plenty Apples. Oranges. Lemons,
Candy Of all kinds. Corn, Min Fec.
Lamps. Clothing. and hundreds a.
things | have mol space To mention.
% boxes oranges. so cents per doze
M. 345e pounds candy, i5 fun
cream cheese. 37i2 cents per pounl
cheaper by he cake, Arm a Hammvr
soda, : for % cents. | want 10 buy
produce Of every kind; viii pay cas)
or trade. Plenty of gun shells cheap
Cabbage plants. parcel posi-, S1..5 fos
500; enc thousand for S2.oo.-W p.
Plyler, MI Prospect, y. c., Leadc:
I'm Low Prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Get Your VictroIa or
Modernola Now

is the one gift that wiy>ihcrease the happiness
Of every member Of He family the year round:
1t brings into your home the whole world Of
It is II unfailing means of holding the young.
folkyhome, and making every evening aperiod
of &2ioyrreiit andSecreation for the grown-ups.
THE N0DERNoLA
is not an ordinary liking machine, but a real.
musical instrument fnd it has the "tone.'
1t is of unique desig n and it not only beautiful
but has been worked out according to the latest.
established facts in the science Of acoustics. The
Modernola, being equipped with. the Universal
Tone Arm, plays all records.
Music Instruments Fourth Floor)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Christmas Dance.

The local lodge B. P. o. E. will
hold its Christmas dance on Tuesday
evening, December 30, at the Masonic
Temple. The dance will be held there
on account of space and
owing to the fact that the holidays
will bring many visitors to the city
the extra floor space will be needed.
Wright's Saxaphone orchestra will
furnish the music for the dancers and
the dance promises to be most en-
1oyable affair. On Thursday the E1ks
will hold their regular weekly dance,
which will be the last until the
Christmas dance on December 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Guests Herr.

Mrs. NJ J. Grove and sister, Mrs.
c. E. shearer, the latter of Mt. Airy,
Nd, are spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Manley, on JEFF
ferson street Mrs. Grove is Mrs.
Manley's mother and had spent the
summer at Mt. Lake Park with her
daughter Mrs. NJ. G. Clayton. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton will soon close
their home at Mt. Lake and will go
to Washington to spend the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Operetta Tonlaht.

Pupils of the Fairrnont High
school under the direction Of Miss
Venite Dudgeon. instructor of music
OF that school will present an oper-
eta entitled "a Christmas House Par
ty" tonight at the High school audi
forum beginning at 1918 O'Clock. The
proceeds will be divided between the
piano fund and the drum corps uni
form fund. The most talented pupils
OF the school will take part in the
production which promises to be a
most enjoyable affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Arrived Home.

S. L. Watson, I'd, arrived home last
svenlng from Lawrenceville, N. j..
allnrs he Il u student a. the Military
..eaderny and will spend the holidays
i.efe with his parents, Mr.. and MRS
GLorge T. Watson in Fairmont ave-
rue. On Wednesday he will go "a
New York where he will Join his
father and his sister, Miss Rose Wat
son, who come to New York from
Boston where the latter Is a student
at Miss Chamberlyn's school for girls
and hor girl friend, Miss Edna Davis
OF Yokohoma, Japan, who will be aei
guest during the holidays. Aitel
spending some time in New YORK tney
vim como here probably the latter
part Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
To be soloiSt.

Mrs. Leo Benedict, who with .r MI,
penedict recently moved mere I nosi
Scranton scranton Pa, has accepted the e. p4 4So
ton Of soprano in the chiGr OIL M Tme
F TTEr Presbyterian church H.! MIS- aar
BENEDICT is an Accomplished si On
a nedc was soloist at the Emanuel goI Ba nIe
fist church and the Hebrew a aenainT
If CLSf scranton, Pa, previous to COMING or1ans
here She has already made d 81 SPIN tSo
aid iV impression on her hearers al tne
Presbyterian church.
Mr., Benedict. who is a represent pre- aata-
tive Of the Galena-Signal vi cO ti,,
n nan of Franklin, Pa, who rec gair.
transferred from Scranton 10 a., Of
mont ont has taken up his residence , az
Ito Alexander Place. Mr.. beneo,Ct
comes . ne to this city very highly recon- n
mended both as an oil man ana as S, ~
his social standing. Mr.. Beneu act
will look after his company's interest," ces,
here %a with the Consolidation Coal
company and other companies ina ina
have their fabrication contracts with
The Galena-slgnal Oil company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Entertained ut Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave anu .ne
,otter,s sister entertained at a pref ret,
t tT,t1 amounted dinner party YESTERDAY lay
Of the home of the former on Moh snps
street & e The guests included mem a7ega
SHE % The immediate family and close HIsO
T re- and were: Mr.; and rt M1S'
bush Miller and son and daugn1e Icy,
TI aIE and Harriet; Mr.. and Mrs. hG =,
a a. Tough, Of Morgantown! GaR RI,se
THOMAS ~ Reed, Mrs. Pearl Reed Wise'
md ng sons, Thomas and Charles WISE v =
Mr., and Mrs. Eli Musgrave anu " l.
Musgrave. ", ,,rserave were
unable to be present on accou .,,.oo ~,
t TMsT condition Of the roads between between
this t Gity and their home at Mcou "
5ysyiile. Mrs. Carpenter exepctS % ~
1ssayei shortly for McKeesport, ,, Pa;'
and chicago, where she Will las. spT SsI
t the remainder of the winter win d neI
d 5aT Mrs. Walter Shaw an"
MIS-. John Lavender.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
I LOCAL SOCIAL Even IT'S
~ Hold Meetlnn..

The regular meeting Of the ". G.
T. q. will be held at the Library par
lors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Frank P. Kelley will be
in charge Of the program. The meet
ing will mark the observance Of the
Crusade anniversary and a splendid
program has been prepared. Mrs. ].
Walter Barnes who attended the re-
cent National convention of the W. G.
T, o. will give talk at the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
CHATTER to Meet.

The following program will be re !
dered this evening by me Nc G,, a. lat at
CHAPTER Of the Westminster %u ,teris "a,
the church parlors of the PresOS'e''"A
church: 49,. devotional,
Marparet Lloyd; Business; So s,,
Mrs Fankhouser; Chapter 4, "A Una .,o .
NJ Sad ?, ~ Compassion. Leaders, Arna
: sao ,9 Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. BeG 2T1at
Social ia I hour. Hostesses, Grace Helnt-
zelman, Elsie WEIGH, Jean MoOtu'''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
To Tulsa.

Mrs. H. Roy Tucker left Saturday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she VIII
spend the holidays with her parents
M. and Mrs. George B. slemaker' for-
nlarly of sistersville, w. Va. Mr..
Tucker accompanied her to Cincinnatl
where he went on business In c CON. u
lion with the aeroplane project IN
which he Is interested
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

The par Mar club will give an m
hrmal dance at the Masonic Temps n6e
Ionight. Dancing will begin at V'O'
Shin sSiHn's Jazz orchestra from GIarks :,
bnrg will furnish the music. This Is
tSa orchestra that played for severa
~ s'g the Elks' dances at tho Country Gu! cur
last summer, and is very wen wei l,Meu
by the local dancing set. me &c con- stir
mittee in charge is Jennings Ma MAJ y
Clark Reeze, Ernest Robinson anu ,n n
Robb Furman. The prospects are 0r tVl
. we very enjoyable evening for every
body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Christmas Program.


The girls of the Stoetzer circle OF
the First Presbyterian church will
give a Christmas program on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Pres
byterian church parlors. The hos
tesses will be the Misses Louise
Showalter Christine Scott, Mildred
Reed and Louise Johnson.
At HIehIawns.
Russell Smith entertained num-
Der of his young friends at dinner at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Smith at Highlawns on Friday
evening The guests included:
Misses Iona Potter, Ruth Feather,
Mary Roush, Marie shuttlesworth,
Dora May Smith, Messrs. Jennings
Martin, Joseph Feather, Max Satter-
field, Harold Clayton, Russell Smith.
To Meet.
The Harriet E. Steele Missionary
society of the Methodist Protestant
Temple will meet this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Wilson in the
West end at seven thirty o'clock.
Mrs. James E. Clinton will be the
leader and the hostesses will be
Mesdames James H. Thomas, Clark
Taylor, Ben Wilson. Those attending
will take the Edgemont car leaving
the city at ISIS o'clock.
To Have Recital.
The pupils in music of Miss Iva
Ginkel will give recital this even
ing at the studio Of Miss Ginkel on
CASTOR avenue. The following young
people will participate and a splendid
program will be rendered: Dorothy
Moore, Katherine YOst, Allenne Can
nell, Florence Jacobs, Leamore Tough,
Virginia Watson, Edith Holbert, Ed
win Shores. Maxine Parker, Evelyn
Allard, Harriet Kemble White, Mary
Josephine Hall, Mary Margery Lewis,
Marguerite Morris, Martha Riggs, Viri
GINA Shurtleff, Marian Stemple, Ruth
Morris, Bcryl jenkins and Lucille
Springer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Ad-itorial

Have you the Christmas
spirit? Perhaps you are
not just certain Of what
it is. It's that splendid
thing which once each
year forces smiles to lips
and Joy to hearts. It's the
spirit which warns one
into friendship with the
world, and impels a hand
held forth as a token Of
fellowship to every man
and woman. The motto Of
the time is "Peace on
Earth Good Will to Men,"
and the spirit Of Christ
mas this year especially
demands that it ring in
our ears and hearts, and
find expression through
the thoughtful acts and
kind words, or through
the presentation of ap.
propriate gifts Of remem-
brances. If you haven't
the Christmas spirit yet,
acquire it now. This
Christmas store wants to
help you with your plans;
there are hundreds of sug-
gestions for gifts and
codntless things to pro-
mote Christmas cheer and
good will right here, now.
Surely, the season should
appeal to you in its best
and greatest light. A visit
here will give you a splen-
did appreciation Of what
Christmas may mean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
sarly Shopping Gives You Choice Of Selection

ana t9sn too are able to give more thought to each individual gift
" der wants by securing through purchases made long artistic
which
!. Begin buying
and assures you Of the best SHOP EARLY SHOP EARLY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS
LAUGHII ms
"JEWELRY OF PROVEN VALUE"


and prosper for one-fourth of century
Location advertising
but after all it the belief that
thing the
When tell youthat dmndd bought
diamond importers and cutters in this
When tell that diamonds absolute
cutting marketing
When tell that the quality and weight diamond
indicated and the price
could buy in perfect safetyyon know
Judgment and take 49, @N~ 49,
Whether diamond olar
will
with needs
Your chldrens children
buy this year. for their beauty and value everlasting
Here
expert advice
Our qualified
interesting facts diamonds explain
thing
Think of the ewel
guarantee of the oldest ewey
ize why Holiday the biggest
history of this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

To do away with grease cups on
the chassis of motor trucks New
Jersey inventor has designed lubri-
eating system using heavy oil, which
is fed to needed places from reservoirs
through Wicks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

We have always made II .
point to offer our patrons only .
good reliable Umbrellas and this
season we have some wonder
fully beautiful, stylish handles,
with best wearing tops. Some in
colors which are very stylish; all
detachable handles and priced
very reasonably. You'll make =
mistake il you don't select Cane
or Swasger Stick from our superb
stock.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

try's acknowledgment for service rem.
acred The awarding CT the medals
will not be made until the close Of the
campaign.
A aupply of blank certificates will
be sent to each county chairman so.
Shat he can iasus a certificate to each
Victory Liberty Loan worker entitled
TO receive = medal The names are to.
be sent in to headquarters on proper
blanks by the county chairman so that
medals can be sent to each worker to
whom the certificates have been is.
sued. These certificates and blanks
viii he sent to county cnairiuen within
a few days.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08
EASY IF WE ARE statesmen.

The terms of the loan are so liberal
that there should lie no difficulty il
securing the full quota assigned TO
this district
In addition to the patriotic appeal
TO support the government in meeting
its obligations, the investment the loan
offers is very attractive. In fact, it IS
SO good that the man or woman Of
limited means, who doesn't have 70
bother about sur-taxes, should invest
every possible dollar, and exhaust his
or her credit
The market offers nothing else so
attractive. The security is the best
in the world. The rate of AZ per cent
is liberal and the date of maturity is
only four years ahead.
So all loan workers who UNDERSTAND
the first principles of salesman1hil
have an easy task before them. If 4
prospective buyer doesn't respond 10
the patriotic appeal, you have an argu
ment that will attract any one with tn
slightest sense Of investment value.
The only danger is that you may
slacken your efforts because the loal
is for a billion and a half less thar
you anticiated But don't forget thai
our task is to raise S45 for every man
woman and child in the United States
It will be easy to sell only if IN,
matter is properly prese nted. That re
Quires statesmen and saleswomen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08
W. +. Tucker Chapter u. d. G.

The General w. +. Tucker
Chapter u. ID. G. held It's last
regular meeting with Mrs. Is. X.
Foster.
Mrs. A. G. Cox was elected
delegate and Mrs. Hopkins alter
nate to attend the State q. y.
c. Convention which meets i'll
West Point May 18th.
A paper was read on 'The
South's Place in American
Literature" and a unique little
poem on Miss" was read by
Mrs. Archer.
Mesdames Word, Anderson
and Miss Lorena McCooI were
the honored guests. We found
we had a rare treat in store for
us as Miss McCooI favored rs
with a beautiful piano solo md
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-08

and it viii he if all loan workers
are loyal aid if all the people ex.
LES tier higher pa:r!cisr1"