davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
TIMES GOOD IN TOLEDO

Despite the fact that the reconstruc.
tion period in on, and business has
Stacked up everywhere, Toledo is ex.
perincing good times. In talking with
the merchants we find that the Jan
uary just past, proved to be the best
from a business standpoint that was
ever experienced in Toledo.
At the present time there are no idle
men in town, and neither are there any
empty houses. The Chesley and Rob.
erts sawmills are both operating full
time, and the Fischer.Storey Lbr. Co.
is operating its planer and resaw, with
prospects good for opening the loggins
camps within two or three weeks.
Several more car loads of machinery
for the big government mill arrived
during the past week, and it is strong.
ly rumored that the government Ia
figuring on operating this mill for its
own use, and at once. The dredge
Oregon is busy deepening the channel
from Toledo to the lower bay and the
prospects are excellent that line OF
lumber schoonecs will be plying from
this port before the summer Is over
Two modern fire proof buildings arc
now under construction upon our main
business street, and number of new
residences are planned and will he
built as soon as settled weather Is
assured. The railroad to the Siletz
timber is rapidly being extended unl
it is now the idea of the big timber
owners to have this road built to tide,
water on the Siletz as soon az possible
Times are good here and prospects
were never better. Keep your shirt
on and saw wood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
NOVEL STAGE LINE

Lee Doty the Newport-Waldport
stage operator has made arrangements
to operate cars on the new railroad
fom South Beach to Waldport. He
has taken an auto truck and fitted
it with car wheels and it runs on the
track just as nice as can be. This
imprCmptu train makes the trip sew
eral times a day, and serves the farm
ers along the route as we'll as the two
towns it connects A big slide occur
ed recently near the southern end
OF the line. The slide was too big for
Mr. Doty to cope with, so he just
built a new track right up over the
slide.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
TAFT

The Roamer Boat came in over
the bar Sunday with ~ ton of feed
for the Taft Store. she took a big
load of fish put Monday. taking them
to Portland for Mr.. Gerttula.
Anerd Hossa was a Taft caller Mon.
day.
Niels Nelson Is home with his moth.
or, having received his discharge from
Camp Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Robertson were
calling on their son, Wesley, on
Schooner Creek Sunday.
Knobel Felix and mother were I'm
Taft Saturday.
Jasper Luce went to the Cannery
to bring down a scow load OF feed for
the Taft store, which the Roamer had
brought in.
Bruno lejeskl was trading in Taft
Monday.
Tom McNally was visiting with
Knobel Felix Sunday and Monday.
, Mrs. Archie Stephens was shopping
at Taft Friday.
Miss Esther Beebe, the Schooner
Creek school ma'am WAS in Taft Sat
urday.
Billie Metcalf, from Siletz was in
Taft Monday.
A. L. Thompson, road Supervisor for
Salmon River. was in Taft Saturday
after blasting powder to open the new
road back OF the Lake. which will bt
a great improvement and good thini
for the travellers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
SILETZ

, S. T. Loudon, Master Grange Organ
izer, was here Saturday and met with
the Siletz Valley Grange at their hall
In the afternoon. It was a call meet
ing, some twenty members were pre-
sent Owing to the presence Of flu
and the war, the Grange has not met
regularly But at this meeting it was
decided to take mcre interest in tile
Grange work and to meet two weeks
from Saturday, to elect officers, pas
dues and go to work in earnest to
make Siletz Valley Grange on: Of the
best in the County Mr.. LouiUr pa'n
many words If C:.CCuragemnht and
suggestions and urged the members
for the benefit nf the farmer to go
ahead in the good work Spoke Of the
beauty Of the Siletz Valley, the rich
ness Of It's soil, and the value Of It's
timber res JurcCs; said this could be
made one Of TIE most prosperous COM
munities in the county; said the In
dians were now getting patents to
make hCmes and farms for themselves,
get out Of the old ruts and take up
progressive ways for themselves.
When the Government let's loose its
care and oversight Of the Indian he will
have to look cut for himself like other
people. He will have the benefit of
citizenship, and also its responsible
ties The present slipshod way OF
farming must be Abandoned and
more scientific and progressive sys-
TEN adopted. Mr.. Loudon had just re-
turned from Taft, where he had organ
lied Grange OF is members, with a
prospect of making It 30 at the next
meeting The Grange has influence in
shaping the laws and improvements Of
Communities and its influence should
be made stronger The Grange stands
for honest endeavor and good laws and
opposed to all graft and misappropora.
tion and waste Of public funds. AS
Colonel Roosevelt would say, "Give
every man a square deal" The people
should be handled with scrupulous
care.
Guy d. Keller and James F. Robert.
son, two OF Uncle Sans soldiers, have
returned o Siletz, having been mus.
tered out OF service at Fort Vancou.
yer. They belonged to the Spruce Di-
vision. Mr. Keller was married not
long since to Miss Lura Crawford, pro.
prietor Of the Crawford Hotel. He
with his new bride will soon go to Ne.
braska, where Mr. Keller has a nice
farm, to make their future home. Mr
Robertson will cast his lot with the
people of Siletz and grow up with the
country.
Arthur Bensell and J. S. Coin
brought over to Siletz Saturday a nice
fourseated Ford auto, furnished by the
Government for the use of the Agent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
DIES IN SPOKANE

Mrs. Ella Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Ralston, and known
in Corvallis as Miss Ella Ralston, died
Washington, where she had been EN-.
at o'clock last evening, in Spokane,
ployed as a stenographer. a telegram
bringing the sad news reaching this
city at 10 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Thompson succumbed to pneumonia
following influenza, AMI had Just re-
Gently undergone minor operation.
Corvallis Gazette Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
DO YOU WANT LlME7

Another car of lime from the State
Lime plant will be received at Toledo
within a few days. A part of the thirty
ions is still available, consequently
any person desiring lime in large Or
small quantities may secure same by
calling at the County Agents Office.
It is expected to cost about s3.75 +.
D. b. the car.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
PLAN RAILROAD
TO LOWER SIlETZ

Six or sven Of the larger timber
holders of the Siletz were in Toledo
last week looking over the ground with
a view to building railroad from To.
ledo to Tidewater on the Sletz. From
the best information we could gather,
the men were unit that the road
should be built but as to whether the
Olalla or the Depot route would be
used had not been determined. The
plan, as we understand it, is that each
timber owner. who is in on the road.
will be assessed in proportion to the
amount Of his holdings
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
THE LAST DRIVE

The coming Victory Liberty Loan
will be the last
One more big job to pay for the
victory-or the immediate demands Of
victory-and Liberty Loans will be
history.
There must be 10 tagging by the
American people in the drive that will
come in April. 1t will not be time
for excuses.
The same spirit that characterized
the last hour of fighting before tns
armstice went into effect should be
shown by the stay-at-homes for whom
the Yanks fought in France.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

Dec. 1st, 1918
American Legation, Peking, China
My Dear Mother:
| will now drop you a line or two
to let you know that | am in China,
where | think | may at least spend
few years as | am Reserve, and
have been sworn in for that length
of time. You will do me a great
favor II you will subscribe for the
Leader and have It sent to me here.
Well to start from the beginning,
! left Cavte, p. l., on Friday Nov. 90,
and was on the water for days, land
ing at Chin Wang Tao on Friday, 20,
at night, but did not get up here until
the night OF the Both about IL o'clock
and it was awful cold, | think some
where around two degrees above zero.
When we left Manila It was about
10 p. NJ. When we awoke the next
morning II was a bright sunny day
and the sea was just as smooth as
lake, not a ripple on il. We fol-
lowed the coast of the Island all that
day. In the evening we struck the
open sea, and now | sure fed the
fishes all could. and everyone else
on board did the same thing. II stayed
so rough that the transport didn't
make over eight knots an hour. The
bow of the ship would go down and
the propellors would come clear out
OF the water, and so the engineer
would have to shut Off power. Thurs
day morning II Gained down and we
made good time. was sure glad II
was smooth for had II remained
rough could not have eaten any
Thanksgiving dinner. The menu was,
roast turkey and dressing, roast pork,
mashed potatoes. cream. beans. gravey
and bread and butter and cranberry
jelly. For dessert we had. mlnce pie.
fruit cake, Ice cream, nuts and apples.
When we got of the boat at Chin
Wang Tao and got aboard the train
we came nearly freezing. that cold
sea breeze just went clear thru us,
but as we travelled first class coming
up on the train we were made COM
Portable. But talk about level country.
! lost all sight OF hills. just as far as
the eye could see was just as level
as could be. all except a Chink grave
here and there. We saw thousands OF
them all the way coming up. They
look just like hay shocks, only made
OF dirt. They say the higher the
mound, the richer was the chlnaman.
Now I saw few that were nearly
25 IT high and 30 II. thru at the base
while the smallest was about two II.
high and four at the Ibase. so the big
one must have been rich cuss at
that. And another thing tried awful
hard 90 do was 10 make out how some
OF the names OF the stations was pro.
nounced-there we're some like this.
Pei Tai Ho. Luan c., Ch.ang-li-ho,
Lulai. Hsin-Ching. Just you try and
say few OF these jaw breaking words.
II you can you are sure better pro-
nouncer than | am.
I II will cost you six cents to write
to me now, and II costs me 10c to send
one from here. can't tell you any.
thing about the place VT as only
came last night, and | cant get out
OF camp until after we draw clothing,
which will be at least a week.
4 Yours as ever with love,
Pvt. Richard George Campbell,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
AT THE MOVIES
.urday, 1.-THE SURRENDER OF

Saturday, "THE SURRENDER OF
THE GERMAN FLEET" Authentic
picture OF the Historical Event. s
Reel play, go Get En-, Mollie." l
reel Comedy reels in all.
Adults, 3Oc. Children, 15c.
Sundey and Monday, j. Stewart
Blacton in Missing. zoe and l0c.
Coming tuesday, one night only,
"AMERlcA'S ANSWER" Govern.
mental Official War Picture. 2Oc & 1Oc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

Remember the dance at Taft Hall,
Saturday night, February 9Th.
Everyone come and enjoy a social
hop.
John and Jack Logan were overnight
visitors with jake Johnson.
All eyes are watching Irish Tommy.
Oh. when will the wedding supper be?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
NEW AKIN BUILDING
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Work was commenced this week on
new store building between the Fur.
niture Store and the Postoffice build
ing. The new building in of hollow
tile construction and will he Ftrictly
fire proof. l.. Il. Fayne of Newport is
in charge OF the masonery work. This
building will make quite a substantial
addition to our business street.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many dmr
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy extended to US at the time of the
death of our beloved husband and
.atAer. God bless you all.
Mrs. S. Center
l. N. Center
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

Or. Curtis, the Eye Spscia.lst,
will be- in Toledo on Feb. 9th
after the evening train arrives
and will be prepared to fit glasses
until the departure Of the noon
train on the 29th, at the office Of
Or. Burgess. He is prepared to
fit glasses and guarantee them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
FROM FAR AWAY CHINA

Buy w. S. 6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS {;

4. M. Denman returned last night from business trip to Little Rock.
 Fred Fuller, deputy circuit clerk, went to Bodcaw this afternoon to spend Sunday with home folks.
 FOR Registered thorough bred Poland China giIts and sows. Wells Hamby, Prescott, Ark.
 The Prescott band will meet in regular practice tonight. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Hattie Cantley returned to Stamps today after a few weeks visit in the city with relatives.
 Attorney D. L. McRae made busi- ness trip to Philadelphia this after noon.
 C. A. Smith returned this afternoon from q couple of days business trip to IeNarkana-
 The local division of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church wln meet with Mrs. W. B. Waller Monday afternoon at o'clock
 Nevada County Hardware Con- pGnx win deliver and install resi- Gsncs mall box for you for thirty-five cents Call Number 6. 6d3
 Mesaanaes George Ralph and Mary E2lah of Texsrkana, are expected to arrive in 1he city this evening and wil be the guests of Mrs, J. B. Jordan.
 Ne hear nothing af 8 celebration of any kan6 for Prescott Tuesday. No vgz-ahe- 4, 1he 5rxz zzzsrs-szTy of The sSzzg CF -ks zzz5S-5ce- Should wz asz 1zAs "a 3 E111s ex1rz pz-rl0e- Es-z ana srs.sttszsSS1Szz m 1hzs The EES1 z-rl1isE szsK-T sf zha Ersz1e<7 day ln azsssszr- r1zs<s Let's ge1 busy.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for post office clerk and carriers will be held at the post office in this city on Dec. 13, 1919.
 Age limit, Is to 40 years on the date of examination.
 Married women will not be admitted to the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

We have quite number ef aid newspapers for sale,
 WANTED TO RENTA ee D room house or two or three furnished rooms Call r. II Webb at Rltehie Grocer Company. Adi
 Whitfield Davis entertained his friends Thursday evening with q movie party in honor of hia iath birthday
 A mail box for your residence will be installed for thirty-five centa, Call Number G, Nevada County Hardware Company. 6da
 Mrs. Jake Burton, who has been in the city for the past week, the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Atkins, left this morning for Hope on brief visit before returning to her home at Magnolia
 Mrs. Howerton of Little Rock, dis trict organizer of the w. M. U., in the Baptist seventy-fve million cam paign will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. c. P Arnold went down to Texarkana this morning where she wifi enter Dale's Sanitarium for treat ment. She was accompanied by Dr. T. ". McDaniei of Boughton.
 Walter E. Hirst, secretary, and John W Mitchell, member of the U. s. Civil Service Board, are conducting an examination for rural carrier at the court house today. The examina- tion is held to establish an eligible list to select a carrier to fill vacancy at Emnnet and to fill other vacancies that occur in this county in future.
 Miss Belle Walters entertained her Sunday school class and few friends s-% 44cE 4AN4A4c AGSl evening 1uOcS pIGS- en- were Misses Gertrude McKelvy, Lavada Boswell, Dorothy Jones, Mabel Lunaplzin. Margaret Jones, Josephine HsrGey, Jamie Mae Woodul, Wells, Violet Barham. Willie Taggart, Wm. Johnson John Warren, Clifford Car rurhers, Geo. Christopher, Harold TaEEart
 Good short cotton is selling in Pres co1t today for as high as 42 cents, and other as low as 25 cents. A total of 2.425 bales of cotton have been re- ceived in Prescott this season. Today will go on record as one of the biggest cotton days this year. Wagons have been lined up at the entrance to the warehouse practically all day The favorable weather of the past few days has given the farmers coveted opportunity to pick the cotton and have 1t ginned and today it is being marketed or stored. If the favorable weather continues next week, Nevada countv's cotton crop will be in the warehouses;
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

not less than feet I aaciles n lei in bare feeE, and weIgf1 nut ItsaE @ 125 pounds without GEereaaE nr m
 For application blanks 4ntf 5nr information relative 1a tie azE1lniI rlon, qualifications, GlI1Ees. s1iariz vacations. promotions. ere... aattEaA immediately WalGer E. Eiz-zs.. sexra. tary BoSrd of Cfcil Servi,.ss E.zaanin+ CTS. post office, Prescott. 4rx..
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
DR. J. 4. BIAS
Veterinary ssssriiii.ss.ir- ; S;;s;Esss1;':ss Sur Esss1;':ss

Elffiue at Capt Blythe's old Livery Barn. Hospital at my home with ten Bus stalls, able to cake care all ao- nezfie animals. treat mules, horses, euwss dogs anu nogs have been
 lrautseirE vetarinary surgery and vataniElssssy medicine fur 22 years. You ssu ll asa day ar night; office phone
 EN aiSlanee phone 2a6 I0-28mt
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
CHINA WEDDING

Mrs Vim. Haas and son Will went to Texarkana today to be present at tile twentieth wedding anniversary of sireir son and brother. Fred Haas and wife which occurs on the eighth of November, 19I9
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

Your mail will noz be 1sl5Tsrssz -z- less you have mail box Cal Ne vada County Hardware Company fer one. Phone Number 6. 6dS
 We are expecting another advance gH Na8Aey Lumber Company lands ssssr zErSs gf the year. Now is the assss ze 2s@ n 0n the present prices. ssap.s 2 Martin. 1I-s-tf
 r.- ..s ...,rrr..t. .a,rne.rrn,n
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

When the zlssp is disturbed 2r iEee-- hy Irfrary troubles sAe se<z 5AEzE 7o 1a $ ss -alSe PrS.ssfx Ash 51-zs-x Es lS -zrsssrlzIszrssT reee far r1Rz If -zis1itl5s lEs ES 5 esKk E zsrs-, ,E1lrsEzEzsE E-1iEzss-sss
 n znS 2B1zsEs amt slszststssr Pr11s SHE'S per 1sa113s- 5sz1sr3T Drag Sure. S7s~ cizI ArE-zs NM
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
FOOTBALL BOYS ENTERTAINED

ThE -aezt@-A EllxyTrs of ths Camden and Erssse,V17 lssAITss were entertained bv The hiEi. sz1nnl girls af the home of ". E. @1E1z- ar- The hospitality of the Prssecr1 -Ir2s 1rn3s the Gem den men forget for wflla- 1iis7r de- feat of the 2ftsrrcocA
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

FoR RENT-ne ueusx es,na uanr cry c. N Az1x
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
IT M pK ANtTg

sna to Buy bulbs, shrubs and ssss fas EalA planEing The " c. T..
 aanrsaiaea your orders. Call a eleplsana Mrs. John N. Pitt .zs ieaa
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

Ga to church serarrax-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

t t9 esiurrfI tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

4. M. Denman returned lasta night from business trip to Little Rock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
ROTARY CLUB
N|EMBERSENJOY
FINE PROGRAM
INTERESTING AND PRACr1CAh
TALKS AND SPLENDID SINo1N1
FEATURE AT WEEKLY
LUNCHEON.
A Number Of Prominent visitors IN the
City Were Guests Of the Club

Rot,rians at their Tuesday luncheon
Mt the Mcclure were entertained by Two
very interesting speakers, who put De-
fore them a new outlook in certain
branches Of the business world. the
sneakers being Mr.. Williams OF the
Du Font company and Mr.. Harry w.
Lowe, recently returned from SIBERIAN
service
Mrs. Elsa Gundling Duga. assisted by
Miss Elsie Wolfe. the guests or Mr.
Louis Kraft, sang three charming num-
bcrs. Under the Greenwood free.
DE Old Ahk's a-Movtn' and Love )
In My Heart" Of diversity Of style
which showed her admirable Versa,li-
iy. Mrs. Duga is the most dramatic
singer in Wheeling, and possesses a
voice Of rich quality, breadth ana
beauty. She was ably accompanied by
Miss Wolfe. always mistress the
keyboard. The numbers sung by MIS-
pura evoked n storm OF applause.
Mira. Charles O'Brien and Mrs. HAIRY
Iond were guests or the club, speaking
I'm behalf Of the Y. w. c. A In a re-
quest for the Rotarians' help IN con-
v,yinr the guests Of the conference pc
ing held at the Y. w. c. A this week
TO the Country club: where on FTloE
thcre will be a luncheon given Tor the
visiting delegates. AS there will DO
! several hundred people present, II VIII
bo difficult to find automobiles for all.
So. in the words Of Mrs. Bond. they
requested that "a few Rotarian wheels
rotate for them on Fridae."
Mr. Clarence c. Wilson OF tho Du
Point company spoke on the subject OF
tho present outlook for the American
dvestuffs as being very prospective or
better conditions and better output in
the near future, say1Ag that there mas
been much advertising for the home
made product, which was not always
good He explained that one or the
reasons for this fact was that the mar
kct in Germany had been overstocKed
with dyes at the beginning OF the war,
| much Of which was old stun ana hao
been shipped to America, where It was
: not used Immediately. with the result
| that American manufacturers were
| blamed with inferior production when
! was in some instances not their 1aull.
| Mr.. Wilson predicts that with in
creased facilities for production ana
manufacture of dyes the American
product will soon equal that OF Ger
| MANY. IL it does not actually excel X.
Mr.. Harry w. Long, with map or
! Siberia and European Russia. explained
i AGRICULTURAL and economic conditions In
! those countries touching to some eX-
| tent on the political situation in Rus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
FAIR PRICE LIST FOR OHIO COUNTY a.,
Ohio county. under In
Consumer

Tor OHIO county, unoe
the rtnent o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
IS
ALMOST READY
Now Prnne % Tahe the Place Of the
Ono Wrecked at Moundsville Is
to Mako Southeru Trip.

The new aeroplane built by tho West
Virginia Aircraft Company at Warwo"d
To take the pace or the one wrecked
at Moundsville few weeks ago. is near
ing completion and will be ready 10 take
the air within the next few days
The machine IS the property OF IN"
Princeton Flying Corps. of Princeton.
n. J., and will be taken to their south
ern camp ut Pensacola. Fla. by Aviator
Jack Adams. of this city. who is one OF
tho best known pilots IN the local dis
trict-
Tho machine complete is being made
at tho local factory. The motor IS Of
tho very latest type and the machine
is Of the Curtis standard and will b"
used for carrying passengers and also
for exhibition work 1t the southern
camp.
Aviator Carl Miller has his machine at
the MoundSviil" aviation ground ana
will be ready within Il very short thu"
to take the air. aftor having his plan"
rebuilt at the W"-t virginia Aircraft
factory al WarWOod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

STA, which nc said was du" 10 the lack
Of education among the masses. Mr.
Long said that Germany and Janan
unquestionably are DESTROYS OF gaining
control OF the vast mineral resource"
Of Siberia, than which there IS no
greater undrvrloned territory IN inc
world today. and 'Hgg"sted that the
American people would be wise 10 IN
vest their money now in some Of the
vast oil. copper. bronze and other min.
cral territories which when developed
will amaze the world.
other guests at tho club were W. d.
watkins Of tho lrOntOn lrcSS COM
pany: r. y. Toilry, Union Portland g.
ment company. pittsburgh. Pa: 7. ID.
Stewart .Morgantown Tn" guests or
the club members were Earl Il. Hcnder-
son Washington. ~. e.. the guest o.
Mr.. Edward T.. Wagner: i. {. fcag"r'
guest Of Mr.. Fred G. Stroehman.