davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Basic Metals

On the eve of the threatened strike
IN the IRON and steel industry state
ments regarding the Importance of the
"alkrout from the union leaders and
company officials continued conflicting.
Inc former reiterated their previous
assertions that there would be a gen
erai tie-up, while the corporation heads
'nsist"d that not enongh men would
quit work to curtail seriously the
present rate of production, owing to
the loyalty of ajority of the en-
ployes.
There was no gainsaying the fact,
however, that more hesitancy was in
evidence at the mills than in any week
since the labor situation became threat
ening. Reports from trade centres in
dlcated that producers were more or
less disposed to take on new commit
ments, and 1t was also found that the
desire Of consumers and distributors
20 secure materials was more pro-
nounced.
Buyers for oil we'll DEVELOPMENT ap-
peared to be most anxious for deliy-
cries. The demand for oil pipe prom
lscs to continue for at least two years.
The effect of the adverse exchange
SITUATION has been noted in the with
drawal of an export order Tor 10000
tons OF billets that had been practically
closed. Buying from the Far East and
South American countries continues.
however, 5000 tons of wire products
and 5000 tons of light rails having
been recently sold to buyers from
those countries.
More activity was noted in the cop
per market last week, some of the busi-
ness being taken for shipment abroad
Spectators and brokers continue to
sell below the price asked by the lead
ing producers, but it is stated that the
supply Of second hand metal has been
materially reduced in the last few
weeks. and the prediction is made that
consumers will soon be forced to fill
their requirements from the supplies
of the leading interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Steel Strike Prospect
Holds Down Business
Hesitation in Many Lines Attributed to Labor Sit
uation in Basic Industry; Serious Effects if
Settlement Is Long Delayed

TEEL produced human
labor plays vital 1t the backbone
industrial life That Why excepting only eup
strike the great basic considerable
arreacng and effects than
would especially
industrial machine has been working speed without
placements of the machine
example, have under neglected beternen
until they have reached
deferred.
Under the apparent prospect
would begin to-day natural
marked hesitation
and the demand that possibly filed the usual
activity prevailed But others slackenng
purchasng The metal
There slight demand lumber building
structural steel not Forthcoming building
ohr
the steel strike issue has been definitely may expected
commune ii the settlement should
nara 10 estnaS Unemployment
that could hardly fail general
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Ra,U Silks

Although transactions were generally
confined to small lots. the demand ,ras
steady, and this served to maintain
prices at steady level in the raw silk
market during the week. Dealers he.
ilcve that buying will be resumed on a
prisk sale during October Labor dif-
culties IN various branches of the silk
industry held buying by those inter
ests not affected by strikes to ouanti-
ties for immediate consumption.
The strike of dye workers in the
Paterson mills, which has been re-
fiected by light sales of raw silk, will
be settled on October 10, when the new
forty-four-hour week working scale be-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
POincare Declares Germans
Must Answer for AtrOci''''

PARIS. Sept 2l.- President l~ ~,
care to-day visited the Briey, Lons~. s'..sr..
on and Longwy regions and deisss, wv.
speeches, receiving ovations s
where. :.,rsd
At Longwy the President conle,'sn az
the Cross of the Legion Of h0hO. 0h".ss
the town. At Briey he told the pays psy'ey
the Obstacles depressing the lar.
Basin had disappeared and the 70
raine populations woulc be st sDs d
work together for the deveiopmea' the
national prosperity. Al LonguyoH he
President recalled the atrocities sad
Germans committed IN that region
declared German officers VINO pa ior
pated in them must be delivered ~ y,;si,
trial before French court uust
"for honor, humanity and justice -
have the last word ~,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Buying Of Copper
Checked as Steel
Strike Approaches
Prices Hold Firm, Despite
General DuIness i'm Mar
kets for Non Ferrous
Metals; ; Tin Advances


Activity in the market for non
ferrous metals during the last week
was materially curtaled because of
the threatened steel strike set for
tomorrow. Despite the fact that buy
ers were scarce, prices showed no
rccessions from the week preceding
and supplies in the hands of brokers
and spectators were said to have
shown further reduction The lead
market was firm, resulting in an IN
crease in the quotation for this
metal by the American Smelling and
hennlhg Company from cents to Ga
cents pound.
The copper market was quiet all
week says The Daily Iron and Metal
Market Report" "the leading pro-
ducers making no changes in their
price policies, continuing to quote
September deliveries at $3.50 cents
and October at "a cents a pound. Out
side sellers offered spot electroytic
copper IN the form of ngot bars down
to 2l.I5 cents eX warehouse, New York
and held wire bars and unspecifed
contracts for September and October
at % cents. Export transactions in
copper were negligible.
Brass and Copper Unchanged
Brass and copper products stood
unchanged at the same level as estab-
lished two months ago Heavy offer
lngs Of government brass rods. sheets
and other products are an important
factor in this market as we'll as in
zinc and copper 1t is estimated that
the War Department has upward of
100000 tons of this material, which
is casting heavy burden on the mar
ket. Brass mills as we'll as consumers
have been bidding on government offer
lnSs IN the various ordnance districts.
Inc mills are operating at good rate,
put future contracting is slow and de-
!lverics are getting somewhat shorter"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Fireman Killed, Nine Injured,
As Trains Crash Head On

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l-One man
was killed and nine other persons were
injured to-day in head on collision be
tween freight and a passenger train
on the Philadelphia e. Reading Rail
way at Acorn, near Norristown, Penn.
Oscar Petzhold, of Bridgeport, Penn,
fireman of the freight train, was killed
All of the injured were passengers.
None OF them was seriously hurt.
Inc passenger train was local run
nlng from Lansdale to Norrisown. The
cause of the accident has not been de-
termined
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Hines Warns Shippers
To Avert Car Shortas
Urges Speeding Up Of Trans
portation to Take Care
OF New Business

WASHINGTON. Sep. 21.-WaFNs
Of a serious car shortage unless e7er!
effort is made to expedite the mon.
ment OF equipment WAS given tO-dsl
by Director General Hines.
Calling on shippers 10 continle ~
cooperation which made them so patti
otically helpful during the war, NJ
Hines said that, despite the delivery
more than 900 new cars to the RAJ
roads each working day reviewing bus
ness was making demands which cosl
not be met without obtaining lie
greatest possible uliilty from the e.
listing limited facilities. Promlnen; 10
the causes making for transporta'.ol
shortage he mentioned unusually hss''
grain and coal movements ana fsl
struc!ion Of public highways IN al
parts o. the country.
The car service section in NasH'as'
ton and the various regional organ.
zatIons," Mp. Hines said. are slFF..As
earnestly to secure far and lus' ~
tribution Of the existing eguipnsn-
Instruct ions have been issued to al II
glonal directors 10 bend every eaof' ~
speed up road and yard movements :.
secure heavier loading o. equipne..
TO establish and MAINTAIN complete -.
accurate lard checks an3 10 enc. %
early deliveries. The hours OF i'0s'
OF car shop employees have been p.
creased to reduce the number Of D'-'
order cars.
Shippers Of cight can assist ~
loading all cars to fll visible OF car
ing capacity. by prompt loadine o.. o.,
release TO the carrier. b. ordering 20
only when actually required. oN e.
mating the use Of railway equIpile1. =
trap or transfer service when ionn'.. :.
can be handled by motor trieA ~ y.
wagon and by reducing the DIVER
and reconsignment Of cars 20 HIS"
mum.
Receivers of freight can asss1 =,
prompt unloading Of cars ana nO..., n.r,
thereof TO the carrier. Dy o'o''.ss
goods in quantities fepresen''ht .,l
full safe carrying capacity OF csls s-
disreg garding trade units. by ofae'.--- ~
from the nearest available source 81 81
by pooling orders so as TO secure 80
car load. ..
with a strong. concerted sfOn IT, u
the part Of the railroad adminslls''s,ii \
and the shippers and receivers -.
freight. it IS hoped that during n
period of abnormaliy heavy tralhc vi, NJ,
which we are now confronted the \.
tons transportation needs may
met with reasonable satisfaction y
parties
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
New Shipping Merger

+. H. Hammer, president and gem
eral manager of the Universal Shin
ping and Trading Company, announced
yesterday that his company has ANAL
gamated with the shi piping firm of
Frank Waterhouse & Co. The new or
ganlzation, it. was stated, would enter
the Eastern shipping field at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

ports, is picking up steadily. The
same conditions prevail in the local
scrap market. Prices are being influ-
enced by the actions Of the crude rub
ber market, although the demand con-
tnucs light. Reclaimers have as
sumed n conservative attitude and are
limiting their purchases on day-to-
daV basis
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
u. 5. Ex-Minister Asked
TO Be Chinese Adviser
DIR. Reinsch, Recently Resigned.
Invited to Aid Peking on
League of Nations Policy

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Accordng to
cable dispatch from Toxic published
by the "Nippi Jill japanese daily
newspaper, the Chinese government
has asked DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, who
recently resigned his post as American
Minister to China. to become the ad-
wiser of China on affairs concerning
the league of nations.
The dispatch adds that it is not
known whether DR.. Reinsch will accent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Buyers Coming

BALTIMORE - Stewart & Co.: Miss
Dolly. womens, misses dresses: = West
Thirty y-seVenth Street; expected September
-. 1919.
WASHINGTON-S. Kakn. Son & Co;
Miss a Hagen. dresses. suits coats,
waists; 432 Fourth Avenue is expected
Scpt.ulbcr % 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Secretary to Have ps,
Control of All Shinn.'
of Munitions and w.
less After September n
Senate Inquiry Cont;nn..
Financial Conditions r.,
Carranza Regime To p]
Considered This w.
W., Mp y.ser-ss..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-rs''
September 80. all control over 49,.
Of arms, amrNraition. explosjv.,
machiner: or materials .n:eDdss
the manufacture Of munitions ~. "a y
rad" and wireless apparatus n y
ieo viii pass from ,ae war trad.
'!on Of the Department of State >.
4ecretary of State, the boar
ncnnced to-day.
The change Is made in cer,p.
with she Presidential nrocians',,.
July L which gave the secre..-
state coT0 3le;e authority TO ro3.
shipments q munitions and vsr
terials into .icxco. Application < !.
permits to export these commodi,a.
Mexico. after September 80 tbs,ss.
must be made directly to the g..
tary OF State.
Old Licenses Validated
Coincident with the announcem.,. =,
the War Trade Board the Secre,,-. :; !;
State has directed that all r., Ir.,.., y,
prior to Septem Der 30 By the 'v'., r.,
Trade Board or the War Trade Rs,.:
Section of the Department OF Sta.s =,
the expectation TO Mexico Of arr. =.
munitions Of war shall have. the ~,
force and effect as the licenses =.
templated to be issued under the ~
regulations.
From the Senate Foreign Relst;s.,
sub committee invest eating the Y.1'
lean situation came an announcems,
today that the financial condition
Mexico under the government o; Fir
Chief Nenustiano Carranza will !.
taken up during the coming week. ".
ncsses VIII be called 10 tell Of ~
Carranza tax laws and regulations A.,
their effect on Mexican commercial m
industrial life.
Scope OF Investigation
The first two weeks Of the inyes
CATION which now threatens to ey,s-i
over cons ,derabie time by reason a
the committees determination 10 MAJ.
thorough inquiry into every phase Il
the situation. have developed testma,I
along three lines:
First-The charge that oil in.ers:,
and other American interests are e.
gagged in movement TO force inter
vention by the United States in Mes
leo has been tigated
Second-Dr. Samuel Gay Inman, :
j. Debekkcr and other witnesses cor
rccted with the League Of Free "
tions Association, told the commits
trey were engaged n propaganda wor
10 support the Carranza gosermeH
and to prevent intervention.
Third Substantial business ma,
with interests IN Mexico have told Ii
committee of deaths and destruction
the Mexican oil folds and have pr
sented evidence TO support the chaFs
that the CarraNza government ls
sought to confiscate the property 0
Americans in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
W0olIens

Softening prices Of womens wear
fabrics and mems wear woollens char-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
AVIATOR FACES
MILITARY COURT
Chamberlain Denies He Lied
About Feat,

LONDON, March A-Thc court.
marital case OF Captain Ednund
Chamberlain Of San Antonio. Texas.
an officer oi the United States marine
corps, the story Of whose exploits IN
bringing down a number of German
machines IN an air battle while he was
on visit 10 the British front last
July, has bren under investigation for
some time. was began at American
navy headquarters here this morning
Captain Chamberlain was formerly
charged with ",candaous conduct
tending TO the destruction oi good
morals and with "ialSchood
Captain Chamberlain pleaded not
guilty TO the charges and spcclica.
tions in each case.
Captain II W. Harrison oi the navy
presided over the court, which is com
posed OF naval marine officers The
defendant officer was represented hy
a civilian lawyer d Harper, and as
dsicdtyndsor w 6 William, OF tie
mar,,SafOrps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Miss Vivian Rrenglc oi S,ilwa,cr and
Miss Luc,lc Shu,tcc OF III Reno. Fol
h,nn,'o, ,,,, a,'., /, L,,o, al ,he
,.,. n,.r,Lc,,
'' " p =
Cap,ain and .i. r., burn SmiSef.
WI srJ L,,, L.., t. ,,.,,, ,, the
,,u.,' ,,,,, A.. T. T. Wc,e,,c,,
-, i'' Az &C.,, lv r..,,.,,h ,,,.e, lsn
,.,,.,J,. ,,,.r,...,, 49,, Nc,, N,y,ro
"nefe u'cy WI" ''''' 'aP'"'" H""'o' ,
fol"u'eS'
". z,I " .Ir ch,.,, -.
,,In,d r n ,.',,,J,. ,...,,,., t,,v , ,,o
w.. w, NV ,.;o - ,t,n,,,, ,r,us .h,,. ,h.,
,n.,, w.et
N,. p,,h.,,rrd u,., and cor
p,,,hs,,a,d .,r,,cd i,., NAH, FROM,
NpI,na,. anJ 49,, ,,oa,,,nr a, III. -,
linaL,n, ,a a,',,, ,h. ,,,,,,l y, ,t,,r
rahn p,o,, ,,ha :, ,r,rbsd ~ ,hc
iii,h Amrrr,in, r,,, vb,rb !, N
.ad. .,na I,','U,, h.," ,,r,a,,a,,. ,,r''' ''''' "
Mrs T. A Wordsworth Of New
York wifi arrive tomorrow evening to
,i,it Mrs " + la'cr Of llW West
twenty third stree, for several week,
n
The Lucky ThrIccn club will meet
Mis-, Glady, pcmbcriou of 2l9 llar.
rison avenue
e x
Ceve,,een,h street Mil entertain the
Art, and Crate c,.5 ON "wednesday
instead of Mrs " f. Ne,pcr Of OIL
West Nineteenth street. as previously
''''''"N''
Tn. max, mre,inc NJ the Halcyon
rluh will TAX. rIaee FRIDAY eyeo<nV
Anr;l 4 a, the home OF Mr. and Mr.,
II { Martin of III West Fourteenth
-, A,,,L. ..,;,,, n Al. ,h,L
e.,, 80. nv ~. wy ".',ie ',,,, u. :" .nS I W.
1, ,,a'u'J'y st" w. ,,,s ". ra,q,.,L,
,,., ,sa h;aS S'.s ,so-,. ,,'' ,,c,. Wv" o, no NJ.
N,'V, 'k" 'No'. WV ~" w ''
Ed Delaney and Mrs Norman n
smith Inc que" iaNoF went 10 MIS-
spears VINO was me que" OF her
parents, MI and MIS- John Is
Mrs u. J. Joiner.
A., y v y, -,
=, ne NIpna ne'a cup WIN mee'
"eu'eNa1I WIN ",I'' " r. ,'u'hPh'
fcy SJj west rh hN',.'irN street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Dinner guests are privileged to
leave a, any moment after the con
CIuuon Of the meal II i, not con-
,idercd polite 10 accept invitation,
'o a ccrcm.uIou, dinner and hirD
away 70 meet another engagement
just ., the pudding or ICES arc
brought un I'm large c.,y during
the Nclrh, oi the social season where
tAo or mote event, take place ~ the
same evening. 8 .pcrsuu greatly m
demand may lugcf bat ten minute,
n the draw ng room after dinner
and then wih explanations gu ON to
the nest icH.l'v
\, rule dinner beginning A.
seven or hall past c.cu ;, is well IT,
leave AZ ten II 'hc dinner IS SET at a
later hour the departure may ne ia,
of until hall past ten or eleven
o'clock The lady should make tire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
Stolen Bonds Are
Located by Police

FORT WORTH. Texas, March n
\ detective is on his way 10 Kansas
Ciiy today 10 'ecoyer $4,000 worth
oi Liberty bonds. which were stolen
from the safe Of the Jspane. Cotton
Trading company here Saturday night
One Of the bandits was captured Sun
day in Dallas and sS00 in bonds taken
oii him The other bonds had been
expressed 10 Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
Nine German Food
Ships Leave Port

BERLIN. Sunday, March ~ The
German mercantile ships IN the harbrr
OF Bremen were still N port TODAY, hm
nine food ships left Hamburg during
the day IN compliance with the ship
ping agreement with the entente
Among the steamers which sailed
were the Auguste Victoria and the
Graf WaldcrSer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
ELEVEN RECRUITS
FOR ARMY IN DAY

Eleven applicants were accepted b.,
Nc army recruiting office here Sat.
urday The men we're William {.
Henderson. turkey Creek Fla. Jac
J. Hawkins kingston. Okla lanes
! Vida. Tulsa. Fred T Nicholson
Elfllc's'llc, Houston " NrIson ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Keno. Eddie wilson Blulesyille ,
John Malot,. Muskogcc, James X
WaShbufn Eingstown. Texas; Frank
x Waddle loplin No, Ollie r
STRIPPING sl7 South Walker. Oklaho-
ma Ciy. and William T.. Ward Te-
umseh William Parton Of Games
vile. Texas was accepted this morn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
ARMY RECRUITERS
WORRIED BY YOUTH

conard K Donahue oi Roy5c City.
leAaS. applied ior enlistment in the
army nearly week ago. passed the
examination and was told that he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

would have TO wait for his parent,
to sign an affidavit or birth certii.
cate.
'Go, 70 do something about that,
bird today Sergeant kfebS said thi,
morning Hes determined 10 get IN
the army and he's going 10 worry the
life ont Of mc II the ,nlng isn't set.
lied pretty soon"
The telegraph system will be pressed
into service TODAY IN an effort 10 get
the determined lad into the army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

The wiitc.t dog in the world. the
Russian woli hound. has made rec.
ord runs that show scycniy-ilye feet
IN a second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
s

The newest complexion fad 10 der.
willo II instantly bsautines the com.
ple1ion, whitens tie sk,n and astonisbs,
all who try II. Ne, " bs without n.
Derw'llo gives you q rosy. peach like
skln which everybody will rave about
It's absolutely harmless Get Il 10. day
Druggists refund tho money n Il falls.
see large announcement soon to appear
In this paper (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
AIl-WOol Serge

$3.50 Fancy Plaid silks, navy, ,aupc copen
brown and all the other popular ground, with col
ored pladS IN satin especially suitable for skirts
and in combination with PLAIN silks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Mr. and Mrs Frederick r. Cruce
who have been visiting Mrs Cruces
sister, Mrs 7. NJ. Richardson jr, and
Mr Richardson, BIO ClasScn houlc-
ward, expect to leave tonight for Kan
SaS City, where ,hsy will stop over a
day or two before returning to their
HON. IN Phoenix hriy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Mrs Edgar VI Coll Of the y,
Studios T., spending the week in
cago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
I76GezZ
VAsnEszzxszssa-smHuO

IA RR AND MRS G. T. HARD
MMl WICkE and Mr.. and Mrs +.
UVJl {. Robey entertained Sa,ur-
d,v evening" th. memhrts of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
Georgette Crepe

54inoh Nll-wool serge 'pongcd and shrunk, %
richest midnight blue for skirts dresse, and cape,
Regular $3.50 quality ior
Sl QS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-17
5000 MEN WILL BEGIN
DRIVE FOR METHODIST
CENTENARY FUND SUNDAY

Next Sunday 10000 men will begin
their campaign to raise S6,296,900, the
quota of the Wichita Area OF the Meth
odist Centenary movement toward world
betterment. The drive will last for
week and hundreds of these men,
many of whom are engaged i'll CONNER
cial activities, will abandon their estab
lishmSnts TO work for the cause of the
church.
The financial drive is n part of the
nationwide campaign of the Methodist
Episcopal church to raise $l0500O, 900
for home and foreign missions and war
reconstruction work both at home and
abroad More than 900 workers are
enlisted in the nation. Most of them
are laymen.
A. r. Hoffsommer OF Harrisburg, Pa.
an expert financial campaign director,
is in charge of the effort for the Wich'
ita area, which includes Kansas and
Oklahoma and parts of Texas and Lou
isiana. He hopes to take his forces
cover the top" before the week is half
gone. Nearly half hundred churches
in th. area already have subscribed their
quotas. This areas quota is on a five.
year budget basis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-17
JOHNNY MAIS ARRiNGES
AUTO RACE PROGRAM FOR
DURANT NEXT TUESDAY

The automobile race drivers who We're
entered in the events in Ardmore last
week will hold races at Durant Tues
day afternoon.
The Durant races are being promoted
by Johnny Mais, driver of the Texan,
and were arranged in order to fill in
the time between now and the coming
races in Ardmore May 90 and "a. Mais
went to Durant early in the week and
arranged for the races and all drivers
and cars, with the possible exception of
Frank Oakley in his Maxwell, will be
entered in the Bryan county contests.
Oakley is having trouble with his car
and it is thought that he will not be
able to enter.
The track Mt Durant is in fairly
good shape and a large crowd is eX-
pected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-17
Society Items
Day Nursery Benefit

The lawn fete to be given tomor-
row afternoon and night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Simpson, for
the benefit of the Day Nursery. prom
ises TO be one Of the most interesting
social events of the weekend. Promi-
nent society folk are taking special
interest in the affair. and the executive
committee of the Nursery is leaving
nothing undone to insure success.
A partial list of attractions and
tlsosu taking part includes the Art
Gallery to be in charge of Mrs. John
Teer. Mrs. T. j. Ramsey. Mrs. Monte
Dillingham;, Mrs. j. S. Downard and
Mrs. John Dexter. Mrs. Kennett Hud-
son will have u soda.pop stand; Mrs.
X. II. Attaway, peanuts and popcorn;
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson and Mrs. James
Stonum, in charge of the entertainment
and amusements. Mrs, IL. IL. Sayre.
u weinie stand and market. where
cakes, pies and other delicacies may
be obtained, will be in charge of Mrs.
ID. Il. Allen and Mrs. Charts Rogers.
The Bo.Not Club members, in gypsy
costumes will also take part.
The executive committee Of the Day
Nursery extends an invitation to the
public All of the proceeds will go in
purchasing necessities for the kid
dies, and it is hoped that everyone will
attend.