davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
We Haze 1900 Pair of Good Quality
Blankets at
Reduced Prices

People buying bedroom furniture, mattresses
and bedding have been nquiring about blanket
sale.
They will be glad to hear of the opportunities
now offered.
All the blankets in this Sale are from
own stock and they are standard grades in per-
feet condition
200 pair white mixed wool and cotton blankets,
extra large size, So pair, saving of 81.
400 pair of white mixed wool and cotton
blankets, doublebed size 81 pair, saving Of
$150.
$50 pair of fine white wool and cotton mixed
blankets, double-bed size, $40 pair, saving
Of $780,
$50 pair of fine white wool and cotton mixed
blankets, single-bed size, SO pair, saving of $3
200 pair Of fine white wool and cotton mixed
blankets, double-bed size, $3.50 a pair, saving
Of $3.50.
100 pair Of fine white all-wool filled cotton
warp blankets, 60xs4 inches, $12.50 72xs4 inches,
SIS a pair; 7Sx90 inches, $1S pair; saving of
81 to $3.50 a pair.
All these white blankets have borders of pink
and blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
A Group of Specially Priced
Dresses for Young Women
-$25 to $3.50

such frocks girls and want to
They and good wool Jerseys in at least twenty
different and interesting Styles
Many overskrts some braid trimmed quite
embroidered and number have and of tiny
tuck with snowy collars and vests
brown Pekn and blue of the
useful dress business
s25 S275O and $32.5 OLD to 20 year sizes.
So floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
New Lot of Silk
Service Bags

Large round shape with
rufie around the middle and made
Of . good grade Of silk in black,
navy brown 2. and tsups'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
New Chemises and
Boomers

The first are Of pink crepe de
chine, with shirred waists and
hemstitched tucks, prices $3.50
and 1886. N
The second are Of white and
pink cotton crepe at 81.
(xhir<1 yasss. O.plress ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
A NeW and Important Addition to
the Sale of Silks

white
an the other better quality, at Soc yard
What most remarkable about these silks that the importers themselves are
retail The explanation simple enoughe bought these habuta ourselves in
needs to told the usefulness of silk that washes
and Japanese habuta
beautiful satn afternoon evening
The 81
been brought fou $165 and 81
silks and others with borders 81
Geogt erepes in
hite satin,
epongee nat a
ives md Floor Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
!. Plaid and Gray Blankets

200 pair in three grades, including practically
all cclors; woven in large block designs mixed
wool filing, cotton warp, size 70xs2 inches, $40
a pair, saving of $3.50 pair,
so pair in pink and white mxed-wool filing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
lich This Furniture Sale
The One Thinq AbOUe All Others Which I
Proves Is That There Is
Nothing Like Having
the Goods
People sometimes ask what the having such


People sometimes ask what the of having such
wonderful sale this There secret that know of
the open secret of having the goods.
That is the Whole thinghavng the furniture that people
1t takes thing above all to make Wanamaker Furniture
Sale and that is Wanamaker Furniture Stock.
The why this Sale has surpassed all former be-
have greater stock of furniture than have had
other words of furniture kind that
sire.
1t is impressive sight all these thousands and thou
sands of sample pieces and still impressive observe how
well selected they how remarkably varied they and how
responsive they to requirement within
s seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
An ULtra-Sniart
Oxford for Men of
Fashion

The shoe corner in the Lon
don Shop has just got in some
beautiful black wax calfskin
oxfords. They have shapely
toes, wing tips and profuse
perforations all around. Heels
are low and broad.
Because of the mild weather
there is an early demand for
low shoes. and this shipment
is a month ahead of schedule.
Price SIS the pair.
(The Gallery. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
WEATHER
Fair

Fair
re Sale
q /
y%, |
vt "
Z !
His Room
When He Is Through
With Making
History
Ever SO many times since this
Furniture Sale began We shave
had brought TO our notice the
number of mothers and fathers
and sisters who are buying bed
room furniture to have HIS room
fitted up when HE comes back
again, IL he has not come back
already.
His room. when he left 1t. was
probably something of fright.
from the viewpoint of a deco
rator, but from tho viewpoint OF
a real fellow II was pretty good.
OF course, II may have been fur
nished with things donated by
moro important members of the
family. Some of the more pre-
tentious things were opportunely
salvaged from amongst the dis
cards of his big sisters apart
nlert when SHE got In the fine
new period suit.
But II was only from a real
grandfather that he could have
inherited such a real phenomenon
of cabinet-work as tho thing
which served him for "chif-
fonier"-vlth the drawers that
could be pulled out, sometimes,
but never pulled out and pushed
back again unless one knew the
combination" II was a safe"
all right. for HIS things, be-
cause, as we'll as being tenn
peramental. II was also inclined
to be tragic. so that nobody but
himself could operate It without
danger to life and limb.
His bed was a good one in its
day, and is good enough still, A.
many beds go, but not just good
enough for hinl---no, not any
more. For he went away a boy,
or little more than n boy, but he
is coming, or has come home a
man, with new dignity upon
him and with new Difference due
TO him
We remarked in one OF our
former notices of this Furniture
sale how significant II was to
find I'm SO many letters from
"over there" the wonderful senti-
ment for home-"after all: no
place like the old homo place" =
But we must admit we did not
then realize fully how much this
means to thousands OF people.
Now We know better. because the
new and deeper home sentiment
Is daily echoing through this
Sale; and the buying of new bed
room furniture is just wonderful.
They are getting HIS room
fixed up as It should be,
They are putting into 1t the
best things they can afford, but
they feel that nothing is too good
for him.
It is a fine thing to do.
II is being, done in such a sne.
sincere way that we viii not
cheaper the sentiment that
prompts II by making an ordinary
advertisement out of II, beyond
saving that We are here to helm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
February Is the Birthday
Month of Great Americans

The shortest month in the year has given to the
world some of it's greatest men.
Very few names ever die of such as lived to
serve their fellOw-men.
Heroic, conscientious endeavOr, in spite of
difficulties, to work out to success fixed purpose,
is we'll worth the struggle and privatiOns.
To remember the birthdays of the men to whom,
this country is so much indebted is we'll worth
while.
:. :. '''''''' T&mA<:
FEB. ,, 1919
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
contInued from page ~.

Continued from Page Two.
Gilman Johnson. Republican. defeated
Aaron Hankln. Democrat by ii9 ma
iorlty. In the second ward. Herman
Faulkner. Republican. defeated J. E
Reilly, Democrat, by 262 majority II
the Third ward, Councilman William
Abberger Democrat. defeated, Sumner
Jones by 2i6 majority. In the Fourth
ward Councilman James Kane. Demo
crat defeated John Lefcvre by III ma
ioritv. In the Fifth ward. Alexander r.
Nhrahams. Republican. defestcd B. T.
ilawnsley by 800 majority he carrying
every district OF the ward. In the Sixth
ward, Councilman John o. Hopkins,
,olored, Republican. defeated p. c. du-
pont by 30S majority. In the Seventh
ward, Councilman J. G., Mearns defeat
ed Horace Gron by 5si majority. In
The Eighth ward. ]. B. AicMsnus. Re
publican. defeated Joseph Thomas by
26l majority. In the Ninth ward, Coun-
Gilman Charles Forw0od. Republican.
defeated c. II. Morrow by 155 major
ity. In the Tenth ward John J. Null
vena. Democrat, defeated ]. W. Wright
by 33s majority. In the Eleventh ward.
J. +. Henry. Democrat, defeated J. w
Smith by i57 majority. In the Twelfth
ward. j. J. Murray. Democrat. defeated
Albert n. Williams by i97 msiority.
The Evening Journal made a record
by giving the complete returns for the
city and the maiorlties for all Offices
by 1905 O'Clock. something that never
before had been done In this city. a
large crowd gathered in front Of The
journal building and read the bulletins
and heard the megapnCne announce
ments.
About an hour or 50 after the results
were announced a parade was organ
led by the Voters Non-Partisan League
which filed past the Young Mems Re-
publican Club. where members OF the
Republican City Committee fell In line.
They serenaded Mayor-elect Taylor at
his residence. where Mr. Taylor made
an address in which he said he would
endeavOr in every way 10 make the
next city administration the most sue
ccssful and efficient in the history Of
Wilmington lie said that the mayors
office would always be open 10 every
3ne who wished TO see that official. Mr..
Taylor called attention 10 the election
IN 1920. pointing out that 10 was a very |
Important election as the governor TO /
DC elected that year would have the |
appointing OF the State judiciary. and .
he urged the Republicans 20 stand to-
gethcr at that election as they had
stood together on Saturday.
7elher brief addresses. mostly OF
'ongratulatory nature 10 Mr.. Taylor,
ycrc made by George r. Lyon. SUCCESS
'ul candidate for president Of Council;
Elmer II. klund. new tax collector for
he Northern district; Arthur Johnson
,yho was reelected City Councilman
from the First ward; Halleck 5. Ray and
Charles Colbourn.
The paraders also serenaded City
Treasurer Charles NJ Banks. who made
q few remarks expressing his apprec-
alton for what the voters did on sat
urday, but declaring that 10 was no
more than he had expected them 10 do
He also urged them 20 stand together .
for Republican success IN the future as /
they did on Saturday
RESULTS IN COUNCILMANIC
CONTESTS
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
BIG LEAGUERS TO
PLAY WITH EDGE MOOR

Bill Gallasher. the former manager
Of the Harlan baseball team. who tool
over the management Of the Edee Moor
team on Saturday has signed the fol-
lowing players, George Cutshaw. New
ark international League. Russ smith.
formerly Of the Wilmington and Allen
town Tri-State teams George Winters
who for ten years played with Detroit
and Boston clubs. Lefty Williams. who
has won seven games FOR The Chicago
White SoX this season, and Eddy Char
rity, The Washington American League
catcher. who worked under Gallagher
last season. have written 10 Cal
lagher saying they will return 10 work
here at the close Of the big leagues and
will play the few games Of the season
with Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

afternoon by the score Of 3 to O. The
score:
Dry Docks .....-...i 10000 0x-3
Harlan ......."....o o 0 o o 90 oo-o
Two-nss. hits. Brewer, Worth, FL
liot. Thrse-bsss hits. Bates Base on
balls, by Brewer, 2 Struck out, by
Hoyt 5; by Brewer, 5. Umplres, Brock
man and Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HARLAN LOSES THIS ONE.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 9.--The Bal
timore Dry Docks and shipbuildlns
Company made 1t seven consecutive
victories in the shipysrd League yes
terdsy by shutting out the Harlan team
before 1000 fans at oriole Park thl.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR the LAST WEEK

The week's record in each league Of
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits errors mon left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including game Of
saturday. June e. as follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

WORK, SPEND, SAVE. Buy W. S. s.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
City Is Carried by
Republicans By Big Majority

18th 02I9 W. sth)
18th ls23 CIaytonl
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Detailed Result of Saturdays EleG
oyoonai NoDa So
FIRST WARD

lst Dist 1903 W. 4th ST. t.).............
2nd Dist. Is. e. 3rd and Orange Stsl ...
3rd Dist. (406 w. 2nd St. .............
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
com FL|PPINc
STORY DENIED
Youth Is Dismissed In Auto
mobile Theft Case,

Wi'liam Bradley denied this morn
r. 4, he had ever entered into an
nv iement with Roy Crawford to de-
termine by the flip OF a coin which
one of them should he punished for
stealing an automobile,
Crawford drove the car away
while was with him. hut he told me
tha, he owned the car" Bradley de-
cls,cd after the charges against ',im
had been dismissed by ]. !, Highlcy
justice Of peace Crawford appeared
as a witness in the case and told the
cor-, that Bradley had nothing TO do
with the theft OF the car
Crawford. a youth Of 49, is in the
cwr7'y jail awaiting transportation to
the cate reiormaiory at Granite ia
be-, serving ,hree-year sentence.
Te entered q plea OF guilty to the
charge and was sentenced by Judge
George w. Clark.
Bradley and Crawford were ar
rested in November at Chandler on a
charge OF stealing All automobile be
longing TO Ada Lois Cardell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Y. N. c. A. MAY
BUY STAMP BANK
Many Bidders for Structure
Auctioned Tomorrow

Prospective bidders on the War
Savings stamp bank which i, TO he
auotioned Saturday intend 20 use II
for ANYTHING from \ buSine" office to
a doll house The state Y. NJ {. A.
official, have considered purchasing
the building and another would use
i, for a dinirg room The building
will be vacated Monday, and thereafter
stamps will be sold a, the banks and
the postoiiioe only.
A meeting is TO be held the early
part OF the week TO elect a new chair
man Of the bank. to take the place OF
{. Edgar Honnold. chairman for the
past year. Until the new chairman
takes office. further plans for the dis
posal OF records unpaid pledges and
future work OF the bank are in
allowance
Mrs. w ?. Rails, director OF the
bank. who has taken over the entire
management since the resignation OF
Mr.. lIonnold, will be in office until
February IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
AR|S TROLLEY
LINES TIED UP
General Transportation Strike
Declared,

PARIS, Jan 2.rA general trans
poftallon strike was declared IN
Paris this morning The subway lines
surface cars and automobile bu',e'
were affected
The strike apparently was well Of
ganiicd and no, a wheel had turned
up TO \ 10 O'Clock Police were sta
toned at the entrance 10 every sub
way station
The population took the matter
calnly. even good.na,ufedly, and
walked TO work The streets presented
an unusually busy appearance for The
early hours Of the day and the baulc
yard, looked as II holiday were ~
progress
In the meantime, the tasieabS reaped
a harvest and exaeled eSofb,anl
rates The subway company declared
il expected to begin running trains
before noon.
Despite the inconvenience, no dis
orders were reported to hay, occurred
The subway management, although II
expected to start its trains by moor
had not been able to do so at thai
hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
The Grocer.

Grocer-That long haired man who
Just went out must be q music crank
CuStomer-Why do you think so'
Grocer-He insisted that | only
gave him four beet, to the measure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Minute Interviews
With Celebrities
q. Judge Oldfield'"

@ Judge Oldiield'"
a. Good guess. What'll you have.
jail. fine. or"
q Please state your name and
occupation, Judge"
A. Judge Edward Dewe, Old.
field ! work at Judging in the dis
triot court"
@ What does 'Dewes' stand for.
judge"
A. For my middle same. of
course Don't get sassy" g
=. Any relation TO Barney.
Judge"
A. Nope I'd like TO get a crack
at that bird for speeding once"
q How do you like the judging
business. Judge"
A. "Oh, fair. fair A mans got to
do something"
O How long have you been on
the bench. Judge"
A. "Oh about five minutes, |
guess, ! sat down Just before you
came in"
Q. rs it hard work being a Judge,
Judge"
A. We'll. | perspire a little some
times"
Q. ~ guess you mus, have some
pretty close calls in the Judging busi.
ness, don't you, Judge"
A. "Well, | never had but one
real ly close call Tha, was at the las,
election"
Q. Judge. have you go, any weak
nesses? Please be perfectly frank"
A. Just between YOU and me. my
lad. il has always been my ambition
to wear red whisker. | think every
Judge ough, to wear whiskers. II
keeps the prisoners from telling what
he is thinking about. and 4 man can
take a little nap behind them occas-
ionally without anyone being the
wiser"
q. Cant YOU take little nip
without having whiskers, Judse3"
A. u said nap, no, nip Don't get
sassy. ny the way. YOU look like a
brigh, young man. Have a cigar"
Q, Thanks, Judge, Wish | were
old enough 10 vote"
A. What Aren't you-I guess
you're not old enough to smoke for
a while yet Hand back my cigar"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
BILL TO PROSECUTE
COUNTY EMBEZZLERS

The state examiner and inspector
would be clothed with authority to en-.
force action against county officials
who misappropriaie funds, in a bill
prepared by Senator 4 N Kerr for
introduction in the senate this after
noon
The measure would give the es-
aminer and inspector authority to re
quest prosecutions from the attorney
general Under the nresen' law only
the governor may direct the atiorne,
general 10 prosecute case, ard the es-
aminef and inspector may take onl)
round about method Of getting &C.
iion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
COMPENSATION BILL
HEARING SCHEDULED

A meeting OF the commerce and Ia.
Dor committees OF the house and SEN
ate is to be held at the capitol at
10 o'clock Monday morning TO con.
slider the workmen's compensation bill
which has been introduced in the leg
islaiurc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
DISCHARGES DEPLETE
ARMY BAND STRENGTH

Discharges have depleted the num-
hers Of the Fourteenth field artillery
band which is playing iD Oklahoma
City today a, the ceremonial at III,
Masonic temple. The band arrived
here this morning on a special inter
urban car from Guthrie where it has
been performing a, the ronsistofy in
that city.
Sergeant Joe u Tack, who is man
ager of the Liberty thea,er at Lawton,
received his discharge by telegram
while in Guthrie Arthur Payne also
was discharged while there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

The former Russian foreign minis
ter, now representative OF the OmSk
'and fakatetinador governments. bit
terly opposes the allied plan to confer
with all factions in Russia The con
sefvaiives cannot 81, dogn ., 4 con
ference table with the murdesous Dol,
sheviki, he says. His view seems ,c
be supported in other quarters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
EIGHTH-GHADERS

Eighth.grade classes Of the ward
schools which complete the fall semes-
,er's work next week are enrolling
100 percent for high school work
says J, A. Whi,eiord, superintendent
OF city schools. Mckinley, with
,hirty-,hree graduates, Franklin, four
teen and Jefferson, fourteen will enter
in a body. and many other, are pre-
pairing enrolmen, cards this week and
planning on a full high school rep
rcseula,on Two students OF the
eighth grade class from Mckinley
school will leave the city hut will en-
ter high schools in other cities, says
~. /. French principal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

in saying that Oklahoma beyond
doubt has entered upon q l0O percent
year. he declared. Every week the
demand Tor men and more men is N.
ereasing. and the. cali, ATE beng
filled This office is receiving let
ien every day from people al over
the United States who have heard
Of the wonders Of Oklahoma, and who
wish 10 come and make their homes
here"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
WALDEN EXPECTS
WONDERFUL YEAR
Employment Superintendent
Optimistic for 1919,

Following reports submitted this
morning 10 J. w Walden. supcrin-
,cndcnt OF the federal state employ.
mcnt service, BY Frank J. FaGer and
L. n Ellis. special farm agents OF
the United States who have been IN
ycs,igating labor and crop conditions
in Oklahoma, Superintendent Walden
declared that beyond question Okla
homa was starting upon one ot the
greatest years in its history.
BENG IN intimate touch with the
crop and employment situation IN
every portion OF the state. feel safe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

War Savings Bank Sale, Publ
Auction, Saturday. P, NJ. tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
HUNS AND REDS
OPPOSE POLES

LONDON, Jan y. via Montreal
The entire situation IN Poland IS yeD
difficult, according TO the Polish view.
point, Eastward the Germans are
falling back and !, Is said are handing
over arms and ammunition 20 the bol
ShevikL II is asserted also that Ger
man troops are beng sent from the
interior oi Germany 10 fight the
Pole, II is declared that 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Muslin Sales
That Demand I'M
didte Attention

1000 Yards Conquest Blsachsd
Muslin--b-ineh. soft. needle fin
i,h; our regular &c e. m
values; 5 yards for. 1AsVV'
1000 Yards Bisachsd Canbsie--
36-inch, 4 good value for the mon
ey; o yards e1 m
1000 Yards "LL" Brown Muslin
--b-inch; our regular 2Sc H.
value; yard ............. AJC
"BLOUSES"
Tluo Important Offerings
OSl Lot Of 5 Dossn women's
waists-Slish,ly soiled; co.
SIPS values; each, .",u. wv
Special Lot Women's $3.50
White voils waists- E110
While they last....""$AsAS
Economy Basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

Ukrainisn, have attacked the Poles
near Lsmbefg I, Is believed the
Ukfainian, desire TO possess the dis
pu,ed territory before the decision o.
the peace conference can be pro-
mulyaisd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
,Iyrick Mrs Kembler and the hos

tess. Mrs. elckner. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent, Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. The club will meet with Mrs.
Will Boyer next Thursday March IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Mr. and Mrs. George Peringer, Mrs.
Jack DoIph and little daughter Elise,
and Mrs. Roe Ferguson Of Pendieton'
visited at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
r. A. Lieuallen Sunday.
Ed wallan who was recently op-
Grated on at the st. Mary's hospital
in Walia Waila, is now slowly inns
proving.
Mrs. Jane Wallan returned Satur-
day from Pilot Rock where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and daugh-
ters, Alberta, Joyce and Eladice, win
leave this week for their home near
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wallan and
Mrs. Jane Wallan motored to Walla
Walla Sunday.
Lin Deal was in town Sunday.
Several of the farmers have been
working the country roads. If more
farmers would do this the roads
would be greatly improved.
The Ladies club met at the home
of Mrs ]. J. Tickner last Thursday
Il being missionary day "a program
to that effect was rendered. Officers
for the coming year were elected.
Those elected were as follows. Pres
ident. Mrs. Johnu Giess; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. l.. l.. Lieuallen; secretary.
Mrs Charles Schatz: missionary treas
tirer. Mrs. VIII Boyer: general treas
urer. Mrs. John Spencer. To have
charge of &e missionary programs
Mrs. l.. l. iieualIen. 1t was decided
that all members would be as new
members and bring their one dollar
dues some time Coon.
The ladies present We're as follows;
Mrs l.. l.. Lieuallen Mrs. John Giess,
Mrs Larabee, Mrs. M. c. Mcintyre.
Mrs Spencer. Mrs. Charles Schatz.
Miss Jessie Chesnut. Mrs Elmer Hales.
Miss Thelna Hales. Mrs VIII Boyer.
Mrs. Charles Dupuis. Mrs. NJ. A. Ba-
ker. Mrs Charles Bunch, Mrs. G., 20.
Richardson. Mrs. A. E. Yoder. Miss
Mary Yoder, Mrs. a. H. Kirby Mrs