davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
ny RAYMOND CI.APPER

| Omitted Press staff Correspondent
/ WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s,--with
treaty friends ana foes prepared TO
clash At the outset. the foreign reia.
uons committee today was to take
up the work Of framing resolution
OF ratification.
| Strong reservations ms a part Of
the resolution was the plan Of Sena.
tor Lodge and fellow members OF tho
committee.
! Unqualified acceptance. or. II that
cannot be secured. mild reservations.
WINS what Senator Hitchcock and
other treaty supporters sought.
Compromise proposals OF all sorts
were before the committee.
Hitchcock. leading the administra.
ton forces. today outlined hla plan OF
battle. Reservations 10 he agreed
upon by the republican majority OF
the foreign relations committee will
be fought By administration forces.
unless unexpected concessions are oh.
tanned
Comparatively quick work was ex-
pccted from the committee In
framing Its ratification resolution.
By the time Il is ready. the John.
son amendment and the two or three
minor amendments will have been
disposed OF and the reservation fight
win be shifted to the senate floor.
To Stage Contest
There. Hitchcock plans. with the
support OF friendly republicans. 90
vote down the committee rescrva.
lions. offer substitute resolution
and from that work TO a compromise
untii the necessary two-thlrds votes
are obtained
Republican senators differ with
Hitchcock's Interpretation OF senate
rules and declare that II the original
resolution IL defeated. tho treaty IL
thereby rejected. ilitchcock's con.
tention Is that the senate would be
voting only on the resolution Of
ratification and that IL IL is defeated
another can be put up.
Hitchcock ~ counting on being
able 10 muster a majority Of the sen,
ate to back up the chairs ruling on
this point.
Early adjournment was scouted BY
Hitchcock today. lie does not be.
lGeve the treaty can be disposed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

a two.hour Sightseeing trip across
tho heavens via Telescope will be
conducted at the University OF
Washington observatory "Wednesday
aight beginning promptly at 7.3o.
Prof =. l.. Boo,hroy. head OF the
astronomy department, will be In
charge. The public Is invited and
no admission fee IL required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
Are DANGEROUS
DIR. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks h cold and
checks a cough

CiiiLLS--fev.r--sneezes-and then
~ hard cold develops.
Take n little DIR. Kings New Die.
covary when tho sniffles start. IL
win soon check the cold. the cough.
provoking throat tickle. Used every.
where by people who know why Il,
haa been on the market for half a
century. Relieves cold. cough,
grippe. Group. No dlxngreeablc
after effects. All drugglsts--eoc and
fis0 bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct :2.--tunlted
presn.l--The statement issued By
President Wilson's physicians this
morning said
"The president had one OF the
best nights Flnc. his Illness began.
His temperature. pulse and resplra.
ton rate continue normal Ills al.
Erntion II more satisfactory"
President Wilson today immedi.
ately after his breakfast. sought in.
formation on the state of affairs In
tho national industrial conference, IL
was learned at the White House.
Mrs. Wilson teiephoned Secretary
Tumuity and obtained a full report
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
FALLS IN WATER: DIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2s.--Trip.
ping on a plank as he climbed over
tho side OF the Portland dry dock
this morning. /. NJ. Gingrich fell 80
feet into tho water and was dead
when picked up. Doctors believe
Gingrich was killed before he hit
the water. as his head struck an oh.
structing timber when he fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting iaxy7 Bring ih~m 10
time with Dr. Kings New Life Pilis
Gentle but sure-aciinx system cleans
ers that are tonicky In action and
pleasing IN results. stili sc q bot.
tie a, all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. e2.--ascnlfcti
Press. Herman opera will again be
reviewed for az least a one-night
stand In New York. ~ the result
OF technical victory In the supreme
court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

To Fevsify the system Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act AS
Tonic and Laxative. aud thus pre-
vent Colds. Grip and Influenza
There ~ only one -BKOMO
QuiNINE." ~ w. GROVES nigna-
ture on thr box. 50c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Can You Sing, Sir?

The Apollo club. which meets
every Monday evening at y. m.
In the basement of ST. Marks
church. Harvard and Spring. is
DESTROYS OF increasing it's mem.
bership. 1t Is non-sectarian.
The musical director In Adam
Jardine. and his telephone num-
Der is East $500.
There ought to be-" says Jar.
dine. many men In Seattle who
would be interested In affiliating
themselves with such an organi.
zation."
There are frequent social gath.
erings. dances. picnics. etc. a
special big concert IL being pre-.
pared for the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
nARONI IN NEW POST

\ x1oME. Oct 1i.-Deiayed FL Min.
- Orsini Baroni. at Berne. will
oncs Signcr raclucci Caiboii. who
~ oecn appointed Italian afnbassa-
- 70 Toxic. II was announced to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
WILSON INSISTS
ON DOING WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. ...--tBy
United rrcss) President VIII
son signed several bills today, Il
was learned al the White
House. Secretary Tumuity was
20 announce later what bills
WE'RE signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

Nearly 81. 0oo. 900 tons Of sse~I were
made In this country In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

--es-piece Al silver plated. 6
knives. 8 forks. 9 teaspoons.
tablespoons. 1 butter knife
and I sugar sheli: packed in
flannel well: regular price
eisso: special for the week.
eo.e5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

-eolorcd silk umbrellas. all new style
handles. many finished with fancy
tips and ferrules TO match color Of
silk; regular To- values. special at
S..ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
Applications Made
For Permits to Sell
Stockssin Nebraska

Lincoln, Dec. 2.-(Special.) 1.-The
American Auto Car company of
Omaha has applied to the state board
of securities for authority to issue
stock in the amount Of 100000.
The Burgess-Nash company also
applied for permission to sell stock
in the amount of $l,500,00O, divided
into 100000 common and 100000
preferred stock.
Other applications were received
as follows:
Farmers. ..o Cooperative ss Co.. Eddyvills.
Farmers I'm. Co Operative Assn. Hol-
stein. common. $4,000.
Puritan Petroleum Co., Omaha. common,
Farmers. Union Creamery Co.. Superior.
common. $4,000.
Farmers Service Co.. Omaha. preferred
Douglas Tire = vulcan,s,ns Co, omaha,
common, }25, 600.
Odd Fellows Hall Co, Anslsy. Nee.,
Nebraska Oklahoma Texas OIL a Gas
Co.. Fort Worth. Tex. common. tl25. 600
Permits to sell stock were granted to
| tha following:
/ Bertrand Shipping Assn, Bertrand, com.
mon, 10000.
Farmers I'm. COOPERATIVE Assn, Chad
ron. common, $90.675.
| Superior Terminal Elevator Co., Superior
| common, 100000.
Midway Amusement park, Kearney. com.
| mon. $74,500.
Lally- Wilson Electric Co.. Omaha, pre-
q. r. Deputy Co. Lincoln, common
| $189,400 preferred, $4,000.
| Orchard & Wilhelm Mattress Co, Omaha
| common, $26, 900,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
Attorneys Deny Charge
Of ILLEGAL Practice

Lincoln, Dec. Especial. Bar
tos Bros. & Wilbur, attorneys, have
filed an answer in the supreme court
to the charges Of illegal acts in con-
nection with the practice OF law
made by the county attorney OF Sa-
line county with the idea of having
them debarred from practice.
They. deny. all charges made
against them in seeking to obtain
money from different individuals in
order to keep them from going into
the service of the United States. In
the case of Henry Damkroger the
attorneys allege that when Dam
kroger came to them and said that
he did not want his son to be hight
ing against his cousins who lived IN
Germany it was suggested that the
boy might be changed to some other
department whefe|hs would not have
to fight his relations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

Jack Beacon of the University Of
Omaha will open a bureau today in
the Chamber of Commerce. where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
Appropriations Asked
For Nebraska Projects

Washington, Dec. 3 Especial
Telegram I'm the book of esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921, Secretary Glass asks
for the following appropriations:
SlO2,sOO for the Geneva Indian
school, divided as follows: $4,000
for annual support, $4,000 for a new
commissiary building, $4,000 for re-
pairs and improvements, $4,000 for
an extension of the water system.
The following appropriations are
also recommended: $4,000 for river
improvements between Kansas City
and Sioux City: 100000 for the
North Platte reclamation project in
Nebraska and Wyoming; $4,000
for the Belle Fourche project in
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

Rock; sergeant-at-arms, Crawford
Kennedy OF Lincoln; chaplain, Rev,
A. A.. Gresham OF Crete.
Use Informal Ballot
The elections were by ballot, first
starting by informal vote. For pres
ident, the first ballot gave Weaver
- and Jackson 70, with the rest
scattered among eight other dele
gates. The second ballot gave
Weaver, s.; Jackson, 80. For vice
president, Jackson received 65, Oh
SON IL, with the Other votes scat
tered among eight delegates.
For secretary, Mr.. Barnard re.
ceived 60, Hitchcock Is, Walrath !
and Halderson of Madison, 8, with
the rest scattered among -four
others. !,
For sergeant-at-arms, Crawford
Kennedy received just the number
required, 81. while O. G. Smith Of
Kearney, received 80 and Moore Is
The rest were scattered among -four
others. Rev. Gresham was elected
by reclamation.
After considerable maneuvering
the convention agreed to select .
committee on rules by congression'
al districts, each district to hole
a session this evening and select
two men for the committee with the
chairman of the convention as chair
man of the committee.
The chairman announced that the
survey committee, created by ths
last legislature and who were ap
pointed by the supreme court, were
ready to report to the convention
and he introduced Victor Rosewater
chairman of the committee, who was
received with applause as he came
to the desk and also, when he fin
ished presenting the report.
Present Survey Report.
Mr.. Rosewater said that the com
| mittee had been somewhat handi
capped by the lack Of funds, TIL
legislature voting only $500 for thu
! use of the committee, which had t.
include stenographer and all othe
| work in securing information suit
able to the needs of the convention
He said they were presenting t
the convention the very best infor
| nation available. much Of it coming
from the committee which had pre-
! pared the work for the Illinois con
stitutional convention. with unlimit
ed means to secure data and as tn
constitutions of the two states wer
considerably alike the Nebrask
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

committee was able to gather some
valuable information.
Copies of the report had been pre-
pared and each delegate was pro-
vided with a copy and also a copy
of the constitution bound with a
blank page alternating for reference
work.
A communication was sent to the
convention by Governor McKelvie
containing resolution passed by
the Hastings organization of the
American Legion which urged that
there be embodied in the constitu-
ton section prohibiting the teach
ing of any language in the schools
but the American language. The
resolution will be taken up with
other resolutions later.
Committees Selected.
Members from congressional dis
tricts met Tuesday and selected two
delegates each to serve as members
of the committee on committees and
rules and procedure committees OF
the constitution convention:
First DISTINCTION committees, ].
NJ. Stewart, Lancaster; Edward Fer
neau, Nemaha. Rules, w. A. Sell
leck, Lancaster; E. M. Pollard, Cass.
Second DESTRUCTION committees,
L. J. Tepoel, c. A. Saunders, Doug
las. Rules, c. w. Sears, A. H. Bige-
low, Douglas.
Third DISTINCTION committees, E.
S. Cowen, Boone; 0. S. Spillman,
Pierce. Rules, S. S. Sidner, Dodge;
A. R. Olson, Cunning.
Fourth Obstruction committees,
r. A. Madison, Fillmore; John
Heasty, Jefferson. Rules, John N.
Norton, Polk; E. A. Marvin, Gage.
Fifth Obstruction committees, P.
w. Scott. Chase; c. H. Epperson,
Clay. Rules, I. D. Evans, Adams;
Edward Shugroe, Red Willow.
Sixth District--On committees,
wv. M. Stebbens, Dawson; John Da-
vies, Boyd. Rules, James G. Beeler,
Lincoln; J. A. Donohoe, Holt.
The Third district recommended
that w. A. Measerve of Creighton
be made the chairman OF the COM
mittee on rules. So far the North
Platte section of the state has not
been recognized in the election OF
officers for the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. "A. Barrows, Correspondent

P. A. Barrows. Correspondent
he will be from $50 to $50 to re-
ceive registrations of students who
will volunteer for mine work and
wood chopping. -.
Transportation of volunteers will
be paid and they will be assigned
to work where the products of their
efforts will help to relieve the Oma-
ha situation.
Mr.. Beacon stated that he al
ready has the names of rs students
who will engage in this work. and
he added that nearly all are ex-serv-
ice men,. I'VE expect to have an
enrolment of 1000 here within a
few days." Mr.. Beacon predicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
Plans Of Two Omaha
Architects Picked
By Capitol Mission

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2.-(Special)
In field Of eight contestants for
the privilege Of submitting plans for
the new Nebraska state capitol, John
Latenser & Sons of Omaha, Ellery
Davis of Lincoln and John and Al
len Mcdonald of Omaha presented
plans that were selected by the cap
itol commission.
The commission was assisted in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
COLLEGE BOYS
VOLUNTEER TO
WORK IN MINES
State University and Omaha
Students Will Go to
Coal Producing
States.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2.-(Special.)
Governor McKelvie this morning
issued q proclamation to governors
OF coal-producing states that 500
students OF the University of Ne
braska have volunteered their serv-
ices in the mines, in an effort to re-
lieve the national coal famine.
i, His action was the result OF .
meeting with a committee OF the
students, who met last night under
the leadership of Leonard Koine, a
law student at the university, and
adopted resolution to volunteer
for work in the mines.
Conditions at the university with
regard to the fuel shortage is still
severe, but the board of regents has
decided to keep the university run
ming until the holidays, on the pres
ent supply of coal il possible.
Governor McKelvie will go. to
Denver Wednesday, where he will
hold a conference with Governor
Shoup. Of that state, and Governor
Carey of Wyoming for the purpose
of doing something to help out the
coal situation in all three states.
Governor McKelvie was in confer
cnce with Governor Carey over the
phone and told him that Nebraska
would furnish men to run the coal
mines if Wyoming would furnish
protection. and that as soon as the
situation was relieved in these states
coal would be sent to Nebraska.
II is for the purpose Of getting
action on coal that is held back for
want Of transportation that the con-
ference will be held. Governor Carey
stated that there was surplus OF
cot in Wyoming, but that the IA
cil;,;es for handling it are wanting.
Jack Beacon of the University Of
Omaha will open a bureau today in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

the selection by Thomas R. Kimball
of Omaha and Irwin K. Pound. we'll
known Chicago architect, and the
selection was made without know
ing who sent in the plans.
It is the purpose of the commits
sion in selecting the final plans,
which will now be the next thing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

in order, that these three architects
meet in competition withoutside ar
chitects and the selection will b
made, taking into consideration the
ability OF the architects to supervise
the work. 1t is expected that about
six or seven outside architects will
compete in the final round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03

Potassium salts have been found
in the brine of certain Chinese salt
wells, of which there are more than
1000 in one locality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-03
even . large family many months. Il i
trustworthy preparation.
Stomach muscles and digestive organ
slow to act as age advances

In spite Of The fact shas Dr.. Csidrelrs
Syrup Pepsiw is the Iaygest selling Hqaid
loxotivs IN the world. there being ovsy
8 million bottles sold each ysoy, mony
soho need its benefits have not yet used
il. II you hare not, sexd yo1v name ssd
address for free tyiol bottle to d.. w.
B. Ca!dyeIl, 81 Washington ST.. Mosti.
cello, Ilixois. |.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09
81 l4oo,snnQsAA TO tho
lho1oA n20tco1a Skio.

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact, while it is
considered the best face powder. it is
also remedy for complexion troubles.
1t is guaranteed pure and harmless
to the most delicate baby skin. 1t
beauties wonderfully because it
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
blemishes. This new kind of face
powder is made largely of an ingredi-
ent that skin specialists use in the
treatment of the complexion. And it
really stays on better than any other
face powder. OF course, saying this.
every one knows we mean the famous
La-may Powder CF'rench, Poudre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09

for the associate members to meet the
officers and regular members of the
club. Guests were received by Mrs.
Belle Swan, Miss Myrtle Radcliffe,
Miss Irene Horner Mrs. Mary Dallas
Larimer, Mrs. Leslie Guild. In the
dining room Mrs. AFRO Clark and
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans poured tea.
The program was furnished by Mrs.
Larimer and Mrs. N. w. Benning.
The Washburn Faculty club met for
the first time this year last evening
in Boswell hall. Prof. and Mrs. r. E.
Scamell were host and hostess. Pro-
fessor Scamell is president of the club.
month and that Boswell should be the
regular meeting place instead of the
homes of the members as has been
the custom.
The Music Study club is having its
first meeting of the year this after
noon at the home of Mrs c.. A. Wolf.
This is a special meeting and num-
Der of guests are present.
y = =
The children who go to the picture
show at the Orpheum Saturday morn
ing will be entertained by Mary Pick
is the story of four children who come
from Holland to America, where,
after many trials they at last find hap
piness. There are many delightful
episodes in the play. John Bowers is
the leading man. Besides this there
will be a Paula Blackton picture
1.-The Little Strategist."
Chaperons for the morning are to
be Mrs. ]. C. Reed, Mrs. David Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09

Mrs. NJ. E. Uric. Miss Helen Estey.
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Ethel Frizell
will play the piano.
y y y
The Lakota club will meet next
Monday with Mrs. Frank Buck.
j. y =
Miss Aline Officer will be the host
ess at a miscellaneous shower this
evening in compliment to Miss Nancy
Boone, whose engagement to Mr.. Nor
ris D. Woods has been announced. The
guests will be: Miss Boone, Miss Ella
Kinnipps, Miss Oorine Miller, Mrs.
George Boone, Miss Lucille Mcguire,
Mrs. w. 1. Miller, Mrs. Warren Tur-
ner, Miss Fayeben Williams, Miss Fay
Warning, Miss Verna Wise, Mrs. Glen
E. Miller of NortonvilIe, Miss Marian
Macarthur, Miss Esther Macarthur,
Mrs. T. Farnsworth, Mrs. Forrest Joss
of Wakarusa, Miss Sarah Engle, Miss
Marjorie Petro, Miss Evelyn Parham,
Miss Margaret Rust, Mrs. F. E. Ro-
land, Mrs. S. D. Thatcher, Miss Lillian
Larson. Miss Margaret Officer, Mrs,
A. M. officer.
Mr.. Charles Dillon will be the
speaker at the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae luncheon on Satur-
day at the Pelletier Tea room. Mr.,
Dillon's subject is Women Who
Write" and he is well fitted to talk
on it. Mr.. Dillon was for number
of years on the faculty of the Kansas
State Agricultural college as head of
the Journalism department. He gave
a series of lectures on Journalism at
Washburn college last year. In his
work as editor of the Capper farm
papers he has had great deal to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09

L'Ame). This is the powder that does
not contain starchy rice powder or
dangerous white lead to make it ad-
here. White lead is a deadly poison
and rice powder turns into gluey
paste that makes enlarged pores,
blackheads and rice powder trrita-
tions. Because La-may is so pure and
because it stays on so we'll it is now
used by over a million American wo-
men. All dealers carry the large box,
and many dealers also carry &he small
trial size. Be sure to try La-may.
Then you will really know a perfect
face powder. You will be sorry If you
take substitute. When you use this
harmless powder and see how beauti-
fully it improves your complexion, you
will understand why La-may so quick
ly became the most popular beauty
powder sold in America. Save this
notice.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09

In this sale are finest
Black Kid Boots, Brown
Kid. Beaver color, Gray
Kid as we'll as Black
and Brown Calfskin.
Smartly styled with
High Louis Heels, or the
favorite Military Walk
ing Heels. All sizes and
widths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09
Horse Fasts 90 Days, Lives.

Brooklyn, Oct. "a team of horses
fell off pier No. I. One of the animals
was found drowned and it was as
sumed that the body of the other had
drifted away. Twenty days later Capt.
E. A Small of the army supply base,
heard whinnying under the pier and
discovered the missing horse It was
dragged out and will be restored to
health and usefulness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09
ROUT RADICAL PARADE
Broken Heads Dampen Ardor of Rus
sian Patriots"

New York. Oct. 9.-Policemen
swinging their clubs freely. routed
several hundred radicals last night
when the latter attempted to march
up Fifth avenue in protest against the
Russian blockade Many radical heads
were broken by the policemen's blows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-09

in Topeka at 1925 Fillmore street,
after November 1.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Kansas
university with the class of 1917. Dur
ing her college career she took an ac-
tive part in student affairs. She be-
longs to the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr.. Miller belongs to the prominent
Miller family of Topeka. He is sec
rotary of the Miller Livestock & In
vestment company.
Guests from Topeka and out-of-
town places present at the wedding
were Gov. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen,
Mrs. Julia Miller Brown, Miss Flor
ence Miller and DR.. Milton Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Miller and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Irene. Miss Virginia and
Miss Marian Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph O'Neil, Mr.. Kenneth Kline, Mrs.
Donald Pierce, Miss Grace Koontz and
Miss Margaret Koontz, of Topeka; Mr.
Glare Cowley, of Kansas City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, of Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Bailey, of Chanute; Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones, of Chanute; Mrs.
Mona Carter, of Canon City, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cowley, of Okmul-
gee. Okla; and Miss Bonnie Lingen-
felter, of Fredonia; Miss Hazel Carson,
of Ashland; Mr.. James Allen, of Cha
mute.