davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
MRS. LENORE COOK DIES
Daughter of Judge Frank Doster Sue
cumbs in Pasadena, Cal.

Word was received in Topeka today
of the death. November IA, of Mrs
Lenore Cook, daughter of Judge
Frank Doster, in Pasadena, Cal
The Doster family left Topeka for
California four years ago on account
of Mrs. Cooks health.
Mrs. Cook was widely known in To-
peka. She was an artist of consider
able ability and was active in suffrage
work during the campaign several
years ago.
In a letter-to Col. A NJ. Harvey to-
day Judge Doster indicated that his
family would move hack to Kansas
soon,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
vESPERS AT WASHBURN
Former Mayor of Kansas City, Speaks
at College Sunday.

Ex-Mayor Henry NJ. BeardsIey. of
Kansas City. will speak Sunday after
noon at the vesper service in the
Washburn chapel. His topic is THE
Program for the Future" At one
time Mr.. Beardsley was the moderator
of the national council of the Congre-
gational church. He now is popular
municipal lawyer in Kansas City. He
possesses a very pleasing personality
and is an able speaker. talking on the
many religious problems of the day
from a lawyers point of view.
Mr.. Dean of the fine arts depart
ment of the college will sing and other
music will be furnished. The service
will be held at 4 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

everybody. Pancakes! We thern-but
right always going disappointed For
Flour healthy enjoyment
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Worthwhile Recipes

-s many delicious things
of Armours Pancake Flour. 1t is so rich in nourish
Inent, eggs unnecessary. Yet it makes perfect
eddle cakes waes, doughnuts tea biscuits, cookies,
etc Worthwhile recipes appear every package of
Arrnour's Pancake Flour You will be delightfully."-
surprised at the results Try them all. They are
economical cold weather dishes of great assistance In
reducing living expenses. And they great favor
ties with everybody. Quick and easy to prepare
Best grocers everywhere know Arnour's guaranteed
Pancake Flour. Ask for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
KEEP FORD ENGINEER
T. j. Schall Appointed Collector Sand
Royalties in Topeka.


T. j. Schall, engineer of Ford coun-
ty. who is attending the Kansas Off
cial Council convention, will have his
headquarters in Topeka from now on.
He was appointed collector of SAND
royalties for the state auditors depart
nient. The companies taking sand
from Kansas rivers must pay the state
a per cent royalty on their gross
output. Most of the larger companies
have been paying this, but Some of the
smaller ones have been neglectfui. Mr.
Schs II said.
Tt show the importance of the sand
BIT siness in Kansas. Mr.. Schall ex-
plaint l that five companies alone
dredged 2se. 900 tons of sand last year
SIX rivers in Kansas are listed by the
government as navigable streams. said
Mr. Schall. These are the Arkansas,
II e Kaw, the Saline, the Republican,
part of the Marais des Cygnes and a
short stretch of the Neosho.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
THREE FIRES, SAME HOUSE
Eectric Wiring Thought to Have
Caused e12 Tyler Street Alarm.

Fire early today destroyed the rear
end of the third floor of an apartment
belonging to Mrs. o. R. Click, 612 Ty-
Ter street A second alarm was turned
in fifteen minutes after the first alarm
at o'clock
Examination has failed to disclose
the cause of the fire. 1t started in the
back of the attic. Firemen believe
that faulty electric wiring was respon-
sible. Fire broke out at the same place
again at about IL o'clock this morn
ing. No estimate was given on the
loss
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
WEEKS COAL FOR POOR
After That Supply VIII Depend oi
Railroads, Griggs Asserts.

! Topeka's poor will receive coal for
another week, according to p. w.
Griggs. county poor commissioner. A
supply sufficient to furnish $50 de-
pendent families until Friday next
week was on hand today. Grisgs re-
ported
>"After that it depends on the rail-
road administrat tion," said Griggs. II
have ordered another car don't
know whether l will get it or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
WELLSRURG
100000 Contracts Let
BJW. Va p. Coal Co,

Sn.,.i.t1 Disrairh ir II" 1nt"llir"nC"r.
" lI.LSl;l Ki. Y. Va. .NuS. H.--'"m-
tracts. whereby .'rrr"YIma'"l! Elo"."n"
Y,,,i,,! l,, ~. ~ ia improvements w"r" -
today hv if. W,~t NlrE!nIa-lrrt ~hurGh
Cu.,l company t" Tho firm "f lf"h"rts &
S,.hr.i,r. uf r'h'"aE". III. TIL" improve
urutv ur ;hr company inClud" q new
power plant ut the Label" mine. also
two lii.,s nr - pound rail on I'll" main
hluIaE,. from the l.HI;"ilr min", rs well
as n,.w rIprirs at tho Golfers. GIlchrISt
and Iaif,nr mines Til" H"w tlppl"S
wh:,,l VIII L., 4 steel. Will imclud" all
modern improvements. They will allow
thc company t. screen and pick tho ""ai
rs well rs the elimination Of vast" he
fore the coal Peaches IN" car. The West
in. ne rNp,lSr in bringing their equip
m"ut tu tn, highest standard. The coat.
after passing through tn" new tippl"s
VIII 81 into the cars tn" highest grad"
product it is r"ssibl" I" produce. Plans
for III" work ar" being completed today
and work VIII begin shortly on the cree
3 tInn of the new tipplcs. This iS only
part Of Il general rnuv, m"nt by the coal
vumpany to brine about An increase in
thcr present monthly output. After
these Improvement ar" Cumpl'tr il will
b" possible - min" 1000 tons daily III.
stead Of their present output Of 5000
tons,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

HOPING To
LAND PLANT.

FOLLANSBEE. w. Va. Aug. S--f":
lansbce has not yet given ur rope ~
securing a second plant or the 'oIla'S-
pee Bros. Sheet and Tin Plat" company
In fact the prospects OF tn" pish' '"'.'
ing here and being erected at"neSiue 'h'
present big works. are oriSNer TIA"
ever before.
4 A committee OF town boosters wh"
realize what the second big phnt w"u'"
mean for the town. the horne 81 f"l'aiS-
bee Brothers products. are o't "orN'"s
TO secure a site for the plant.
Two estimates have been rad"' II -
understood. on sites for IN ne" Pr'-
posed mill. II could b" bur h"l"" ''E
pfcscn, rlant or alongside I. extending
part of the length Of the Town Il prop
crtv occupying thoS" sites can d" n'"''"'
IL is upon this basis that these p"oS'-
ers are working. They aT c"ho"'N"s
a quiet campaign among property """
crs in the hope Of rais'H oiE rune
10 secure such a site. Th' tund IS oelnH
readily swctlcd on every hand ana IN"
result, Of thcs" workers nay mean IN"
placing Of the contract right N f"i-
lanSbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Pollansbes B;tefs.

Eo,,ansbee yollcy ball players arc
watching the organiza ION OF the NaF-
negic league at Ming and are reaoS
!, meet their best. or any other Nol'"y
ball team in this district. Edward Dun
levey is managing III local cIuo, y"
invitation has been extended 10 roiiahS-
bee teams 10 participate IN the ha'enSS
at Mingo and the ofer has been &C
cepted.
A small road brbgr over Ferguson
Creek. near the site OF the Ola ". anu
T. ball park above t'wn. teli DOWN "hen
the earth on both sacs OF the run ca'eo
in following the recent heaSy fahs
The Loyal DauhtcrS class OF thc
rhrjstian church Sunday school. will
hold their annual ,icnic this evening at
Inc country home # Mrs. Charles H'cN-
man. TWO miles asst OF town.
Tho lille son If Fred Chadd!ck fell
fron, a stone wal while playing near
his home and sstained fracture OF
III, wrist. He j. now resting easily al
his home. ,-,
A crowd OF yong girls held deli CHI
IN. picnic on &c Boyd farm on cross
Crc-k Thursday afternoon. They :n&d"
tho trim in an AUTOMOBILE. The nrni-
o.rs OF the pnic crowd wrr" the
Misses Flora Johnston. Mildred ana
Violet Hall. .NdrcN t'taHl'E' |'N''S -
ScroSgins. Loise Burnett
Miss Lena 1cholscn has g"n" |" Ch.-
c,yo III. To spend her vacation visit
Ing Miss Flrence Burchard. torm'riE
Of this place VINO Is no" " nurse III q
Chicago hosltai.
Ir, and Ms. Thomas II. Rogers hav"
CONC 10 Ne. York city 10 spend their
vacation. &c.,.
Mrs. o Romtck and children have
zorro 10 Auntic city. Ia JOIN her par
en,s. Mr. md Mrs. John Rogers. Sr..
vho have cen sojourning At tn" eastern
-.sor, thepast month. They will stay
two week
Mrs. Hrry CUP and children. Of Co.
lrmbus, re visiting Mrs. Culp's SiSicr'
Mrs, I.alence CLANCY. Of Pcnn street.
Miss tarie GourS"n left Friday for
her hor; in Wcstlcyvill". Pa. after =
nlcasan weeks visit with h"r tricn!.
Miss 4cc Rogers of Virginia Avenue.
Durin ger visit here Miss CourS"n WIS
,rssen at a number Of social gather
:rrs Scn IN her honor.
\ rmber OF FollanSb"" young pro-
Mn wl go Ia Golfers tonight l." attend
IN. ratform dance and social.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. LOWS have
&c y,tors: Mrs Nora Lewis and Mrs.
Fly. Nichols and son. IT Caldwell. O..
1TrSIM Mary Postalwc,S ht and daughter
andIon. of Canton.
III. Dall2s. Of Dillonvalc. and dauTh-
trrr,-law. Mrs T.. Dallas. Of Washing
tp-etatc. and, Mrs. Dallas two sons. are
yiainS among Follansbcc friends for \
fe days.
George BarfI. Jr spent the weekend
nh friends IL Lebanon. Pa.
br. t. p. Burke shraia"d his ankle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Schools Crowded.

In aonthcr year there VIII b" approx
matcly 7Oa r\w houses in W'irt"n. At
TWO children to he house. which Is
very low figure for a mill town lik" thlS.
II means at least l.iun now school chii-
drcn, Schools ar" already crowded ana
the school situation promises 10 h"c"m"
acute in aE"thrr year. The town Is
bonded heavily and another bond ISSUE
could hardly y" nut UP to tn" "i'z'nS
for q new school Just what can d.
done 10 rcli"v" in" coming situation Is
matter now -sc"iNiuS serious Thought
hy school patrons in general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
STEuDENV|LlE

STEITT:NVILIE. Ohio Aug. H.--.CNr-
cn,r r. H. Kirk today rendered Il YER
dict oC su,"id1 in tho cas-" q Mrs. Hazel
Curuso. a}.,d ightc"n years. VIII" was
found dr:.d ~ bed At her hnpr" in York.
viii" r~',mily with = bult"r h"ie through
her head. Joseph CaruSn. III" worIan'S
husband was ARRESTED and held IN s. hhd
bal on a charge Of Second degree muir
der in connection with the cas-" hut il -
expected thAt II" CurVu,i'S verdict HAT
m" woman died by h"r "wr hand VIII
be the enl az thu cas-" against hm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Had Novel Excuse.

George Patterson. oS1r" farn"r. CON
victcd recently nf chicken STEALING and
sentenced t. thirty days IN the Canton
wurkhousc and who MAS gwen stay II
..rutcuc" m urdrr that l." could harvest
his crops. secured an additional weeks
time today when h" appeared before
Judge Smith and said that his pca"h'S
were ripe and would r"' unless he could
stay to pick rh'In. TN" jUdg" gay" hlnt
until next Friday To- pick peaches and
report for the trip 70 tn" works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Meny New Houses.

Houses ar" going UP IT III" rat" or on"
a dag in Wcirt"n ~ present. ana IN"
building boom promises To coniInu"
through tho summer and fall months.
In Hcirtun. Lover Wcirtnn and the t'"V"
new houses Of from inur to eight rooms
arc under roof. others ar" hall COM
plotcd and foundations havc'hccn started
FOR others. Several hundred new homes
will be built here by thu clos - the
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Robbers Get Thirteen Cents.

Two masked mon entered the hom.. "f
John carlul;po here last uj"ht and while
ono covered him with 4 revolver tn"
other walked away with his TRUNK and
money from JohH'S pockets. Th" VIC
tim said that all the MONEY III" robbers
got was thirteen cents and that he kept
no money in tho trunk. I'll" trunk and
IT'S riacd contents w"r" found along III"
T., broad tracks south OF the city' later
II the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Welcome Homo Day.

Veterans of Foreign Wars have ar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
OFFER LINDEN POULTRYMEN
@ WEEKS TRAINING IN WORK

Lynden poultrymen who desire to
study the industry under the direction
Of experts, will be given an opportun-
ity to do so in January. when a Six
Weeks Farmers Winter School will
open at Puyallup at the Western
Washington Experiment Station.
Regular courses in poultry manage
ment, and in dairy and livestock
farming are offered. In addition,
special one-week course in berry
growing will open Monday, January
10, and a special one-week course in
tree-fruit growing will open Mon
day. January &c.
The poultry course includes lect-
ures on incubation, brooding chicks,
feeding and managing laying and
breeding flocks. laying out poultry
plants, constructing poultry houses
and equipment, poultry diseases and
similar subjects. Practice work in
all phases of the operation of the Ex-
pertinent Station commercial poultry
plant is an important feature OF the
regular poultry course. Accomod-
atoms permit the enrolment of only
thirty persons for this practice work,
but no limitation is placed on the
number enrolled for poultry lectures
The dairy and livestock course in
Guides, in addition to lectures and
demonstrations on the feeding, man
agement and judging of dairy cattle
and other livestock, series of lect-
ures on soils, farm crops, farm man
agement. livestock diseases and sim
liar subjects.
In connection with the one-week
courses in berry growing and tree
fruit growing will be included. il the
weather permits. considerable am
cunt OF practice work in trellising
berries. pruning trees. grating. and
similar field operations.
No fees are charged for any Of
these courses. and applications for
enrolment may be sent in at any
time to the Western Washington Ex-
pertinent Station at Puyallup.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
PUPILS OF MISS HOIST Will
GIVE RECTAL on FRIDAY

Pupils OF Miss Aithea Horst will
give a recital Friday evening for
their parents and friends at the res
idence of Mrs. George. NAPLES.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Pan3ies (duett) ..... Franco Leoni
Dance Song .TCmlinson
Lowell krutzen
Bright Eyes Orth
Elizabeth Cries
Twilight ..... Mana yucca
Theodore Wood
Starlight .... Mana yucca
Marching Song Iomlinson
Evelyn knittle
Swaying Boughs -. Grant-Schaefer
Harriet Hill
Frolic rrlLui
Gordon Serrurier
Vienese Waltz :. :. .Gurlitt
Dorothy GrandQuist
Peek a Boo Dance -. EsterbrooH
Izetta Livingston
Waltz A fiat Major ......- Durand
Francis Wood
La Belle Canadiene. Grant-Schaefer
Edna Saltzgaber
Fascinated frlml
Ava Reed
Pinks (duett) .... Franco Leoni
DAISIES (duett) ............ Leoni
Mary Sue Mock
Will o the Wisp ........ Jungman
Roberta NAPLES
Daylight $3.50. Mana yucca
Spinning Wheel ........ Lynes
Viola Knittle
Heart and Soul (duetD Sartorio
Swallows Message (duett) =. Sartorio
Maud Walker
Serenade Wilmot Lemont
Anne kampen
Soft Breezes Blow. Grant-Schaefer
Mary Sue Mock
Serenata (duett 80. Moszkowski
Roberta NAPLES
Murmuring Brook ........ BONN
Mertha Bostwick
Etude A fiat Major =. Wollenhaupt
Margaret Shagren
Song of the Lark =. -. Lack
Winnifred Freeman
Butterfly ............. Lavellee
Mildred Fountain
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
FREE TRIAL

JO-TO, the Harmless Remedy for
Stomach Miseries, such as Gas. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Pains in the
Stomach between Nee ls-Relieved in
TWO MINUTES. Excellent remedy
for Constipation, Biliousness. Sick
headaches. etc. Address: BELL1NG-
HAM CHEMICAL CO., Bcllingham,
Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The National tuberculosis Associa-
tion has launched an extensive educa-
tional campaign. A recent health sur
vey revealed yearly death rate In the
United States Of 10000 aud there are
today 100000 active caseA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

100 engraved cards, s2.25. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

This 10 the emblem Of the Natlsna,
tuberculosis Association which an.
nuaiiy sponsors the sale Of the Red
cross Christmas Seals
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
CAPPER ON WAR PROFITS

Lebo Enterprise: Gov. Arthur
Capper, of Kansas, senator-elect, IA
vors q higher tax on war profits. He
says that during the past eight years
the wealth Of the country has in
creased from $187,000 100000 to
$3.50, 900, 100000, and that most Of
this gain has gone'to less than i per
cent of the population. He declares
that "This war was not fought to
make billionaires out Of millionaires,
nor to lay a heavy burden for years
upon the workers Of America" Cap
per is dead right; If he votes like that
in the senate-and he will-Kansas
sentiment will be voiced in the gov
ernment. We should tax wealth &C
cumulated in this war to pay for the
war. Certainly there should be a
higher tax on war profits. Mr.. Cap
per should have encouragement in the
senate on the strong pull he will make
for this measure.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10

ting ut the feet Of the little child and
learning how human existence begins
and how human personality grows out
of the experiences Of childhood and
youth!
In n sense the great war was a ti-
tanic struggle Of the higher nature Of
man against his lower nature, against
himself ut his worst. So, man must
know himself better. "The proper
study Of mankind is man." But the
truth Of this maxim will lead US to a
study Of mankind in the making, to
an understanding of what is inherent
within our universal childhood and Of
how to bring the best of that upper
most in the lives Of men and women.
Then shall all know all and enjoy fel-
lowship and sweet sympathy with all.
And then shall come a permanent
peace upon the earth.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
FOUND BODY IN ASHES
Dead Embers Give Up Soldiers Boys
Body

Quapaw, OKLA, Jan. S.-The char
red body Of James (Jack) Mills, was
found in the ashes Of a fire which
completely destroyed the Srescent no
tel Thursday morning.
Mills was q soldier who had just
returned from the army where he
had served six months in California
camp. He was 2S years old. He
came to Quapaw Wednesday night
and occupied an upstairs room at the
rear. He was to be given work the
following morning as hoisteman at
one of the nearby mines.
It is believed that Mills became suf-
focated by the dense smoke that
caused two men who occupied ada
cent rooms to have very narrow es-
capes by being forced to jump from
q second story window.
Twenty guests escaped but Mills
could not be accounted for until his
body was found at 8 o'clock.
Charles Montgomery was owner OF
the hotel, and his loss is estimated
at $4,000 covered by $4,000 insur-
ance. The Corn residence was valued
at $1,000 with $1,000 insurance, the
total net loss to the owners is $1O,-
900.
Mills body was removed to the
Candy Undertaking company morgue
He is survived by a wife of sever
months formerly Miss Leona Button
of Baxter Springs, Kan, at whose
home the funeral was conducted this
afternoon. Burial was in the Baxter
cemetery.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
MELROsE

Mr.. Porter, of MelrOse, took q load
of groceries through to the mines last
Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Wall took some hogs to
the mines last Tuesday.
Ora Brown, living in the vicinity OF
Chetopa, came up to w. H. Browns,
his father, to attend a sale but it was
postponed on account Of the storm last
Tuesday.
Fred Wilbur was a business caller
in Miami last Saturday.
D. S. Stebbins went to Columbus to
spend few days after being delayed
at the Stebbins town several days on
account of storm and bad roads.
Roy James and wife, Of Chetopa,
visited relatives in this vicinity last
week and visited his father at Cardin
last Sunday and returned to their
home at Chetopa Sunday afternoon.
George Davis and family Of Che
topa, moved Monday to Stebbins town
to reside, where Mr.. Davis has o jon
cutting hedge for D. S. Stebbins.
A certain married man Of Melrose
makes a visit to Joplin about every
two weeks and went last Wednesday
and returned by way of Picher, going
ON out to friends, eight miles west
of Baxter Springs where he visited
till late hour and started for home
at Melrose and found himself at o
friends house four miles east and
one south of Melrose at four O'Clock
in the morning. He was cared fol
and left for home next morning with
a VOW he would stop going through
wire fences. on cold, stormy nights.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
DESTROYED By FIRE
o. w. Sparks Lost q Concentrating
Mill in Joplin

The old concentrating plant at Fif-
tcenth street and Connecticut avenue
in Joplin owned by o. w. Sparks of
Galena, was completely destroyed by
fire Saturday afternoon.
When the fire department arrived
on the scene, in answer to a general
alarm, the boiler house was found to
be doomed. Investigation by D. F.
Reynolds, secretary to the fire &C.
partmcnt, resulted in thu discovery
that three small children had been
playing in The boiler house and light
ed some match:s to start small fire
for the purpose of warming them
selves.
One of the older children ran to her
parents home and told Of what they
had done. The mother turned in the
fire call, but owing to the absence OF
water, the fremen were handicapped
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
WILL RESTOCK
LUMBER YARD
New Buildings, Including Telephone
Office, to Be Started Soon
by the RObesOn
Company

The Robson Lumber company,
whose Baxter Springs yard was de-
stoyed by fire on New Years day, will
reopen for business as soon as pos
sible, and will replace the former Of
flee and lumber sheds with q modern
building, similar in size and design
to the Long-Bell Co.'s fine new build
ing in this city.
The office part, however, will be two
stories in height, built Of brick and
designed to house on the second floor
the offices Of the local telephone ex-
change, Of which the Robesons are
the owners.
This information was given to o
Daily Citizen reporter by Mr.. Robson
Jr., on Tuesday. The insurance ad-
justOrs are now going over the mat
ter of loss with the Robson company
and as soon as this is adjusted, Jack
De villiers, the local manager, will
begin to rearrange and restock his
yard with lumber.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-10
BAXTER PEOPLE ENTERTAINED

Columbus Advocate: Mrs. Calvin
Cooper entertained number Of Bax-
ter people at a luncheon Sunday for
Mrs. H. E. Pickins Of Socorro, N. NJ,
who is visiting in Baxter. After the
serving Of the luncheon Mrs. Fred
Crowell of Grass Valley, Calf, sang
several numbers. The guests spent
the afternoon with music and CONVEX
sation. Tea and waters were served
just before train time in the evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Jas. Cole,
Mrs. A. Davie Smith, Jr., Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mrs. i.
M. Perkins and Misses Irene Dent,
ZeIla Wright, Grace Perkins, Alma
Grover, Mabel Rummell, Rwannie
Smith, all of Baxter, Ruth Perkins,
of Galena, Mrs. Harold Scammop ,pf
Columbus and the guest Of honor,
Mrs. Pickins.