davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
HIS RECORD AS PREMIER.

The Kingston, On Freeman of April 49, heading
Ihe treu,er Record concise and truthful
thss up the work of Lloyd George
The English established record in Ireland which
aene can sapas His has suppressedso far
apsse1y national political organization national cu
tu finally
declared the representatives of Ireland illegal
annbl Sinee be his government
out u nocturnal raids the homes of the Irish people,
imposed all Ireland British military law has abolished
and trial by and revived the infamous Pigo
Act OF 1S Thousands of and have been and
bsn imprisoned without charge the has
haeed public meeting prohibited and every right
people ahegated His Lord Lieutenant in Ireland has explicitly
declared that the policy OF the English demands
OF the youth of lrelandan avowa that the expaton
OF the irish people the dream of English politicians today,
the dream OF Pitt and Russell
OF Is fourths of the whoethe
Emssh government has all but
twice. thrice and four times and the Urban
recently elected have been dragged pson-no
tine confidence OF the people Of Ireland The English Premier
sduss that h government has dsoeated degree the
NORMAL lite OF the 1t English
whose malignant brutality has been only equaled by
vicious stupidity.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
John Charles Mccarthy.

Word Of the death of John Charles
Mccarthy, 78 years old, st. Paul con.
tractor for twenty years and Civil
war veteran, at Bend, Ore, last week
was received in st. Paul last Satur.
day.
Mr.. Mccarthy lived at Como Park
previous to his moving to Bend, four
years ago. Infirmities of old age cou.
pied with paralytic stroke was the
cause Of his death. Born in Ireland,
he came to America in his boyhood
and spent the best part of his life in
Chicago and st. Paul. Surviving him
are six sons and daughters, Mrs. John
Ransom, st. Paul; Mrs. Myrom H.
Simons, Harry Mccarthy, E. A. and
John Mccarthy, of Bend and Benjamin
Mccarthy, Of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
IRELAND.

Wanderer in the vet and cold,
You shall walk IN gems arrayel:
You shall sit in cloth Of gold
Beggar maid, o beggar maid!
You have lands and you have towers.
Churches wherein saints haye
prayed;
You have gardens full Of flowers,
Beggar maid, o beggar maid!
Ships are sailing on your seas,
Cattle in your meadows tread,
Filled are all your granaries.
Beggar maid, o beggar maid!
You have subjects leal and strong,
Wagtng battle unafraid,
For the queen they praise in SONG.
Beggar maid, o beggar maid!
Wear the fobes that fit a queen.
wear crown upon your head,
Reign within your valley green,
Beggar maid, O beggar maid!
Lady Gilbert
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Recent Deaths.

Recent Deaths.
Walter T. Doyle died in st. Paul.
tuesday, May 4. He is survived by
his wife and son, Thomas ]. Doyle.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning from St. Andrews church.
where services were celebrated. In.
terment in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Emma E. Murphy, aged 81
years, died April 80 at 637 st. Peter
street. She was the mother of Mrs.
E. Smith, Walter, Patrick and Fred
Murphy. The funeral took place last
Thursday morning from st. Michael's
church, with interment at Calvary
cemetery.
Thomas A. Rowan, 81 years of age,
died at the family residence Satur-
day, May 1. He is survived by his
wife, two sons, George and Harry, and
two daughters, Ethel and Mrs. A.
Scheck. The funeral took place from
$50 Randolph, Wednesday morning.
Services at St. James church and
interment at Calvary.
Thomas j. Ryan died at his late
home, 251 Rice street, last Monday
afternoon. He was 60 years of age
and Is survived by his wife. The fu.
neral followed from the Cathedral.
Friday morning where services were
conducted. Interment at Calvary.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
DIED IN ST. PAUL.
Thomas A. Rowan.

Thomas A. Rowan, 81 years old,
$50 Randolph street, for twenty years
chief engineer at the Omaha railroad
shops, died at the City hospital last
Saturday night from an attack of dou-
BILE pneumonia, contracted a week
ago.
He was the brother Of John w.
Rowan, captain in the st. Paul police
department. Mr.. Rowan had been a
resident Of st. Paul for more than
fifty years. He is survived by his
widow and four children, Miss Ethel
Rowan, Mrs. A. L. Schleck and Harry
Rowan of st. Paul, and George Rowan
Of Bremerton, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
THOSE DEAR FAMILIAR FEET.

They are such dear familiar feet
that go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or
slow,
But trying to keep pace. If they mis-
take,
Or tread upon some flower that We
would take
Upon our breast; or bruise some reed:
Or crush poor hope until It bleed
We must be mute.
Nor turning quickly to impute grave
faults;
For they and We
Have such little way to 30, can be
Together such . little while upon tho
We must be patient while We may.
so many little faults We lind;
We see them, for not blind
Is love. We see them; but II you
find
1o1AoP0 remember IQem76Om0 0y
and by
They will not be faults then,
Grave faults to you and me;
But just odd ways, mistakes or even
less,
Remembrances to bless,
Days change so many things, yea
hours,
We see so differently in sun and
showers,
Mistaken words tonight may be 80
cherished
By tomorrow's light,
such little way to TO-"
unknown.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES,
ARRESTED.

Among the hundreds arrested-in
pursuance of England's Intellectual
efforts to hinder the functionine of
the Government of the Irish Republic
were the following members of the
Dali Eireann (Irish Congress), Alder
men and County officials:
Mr.. Alex McCabe, Member of Dali
Eireann for South Sligo, was arrested
on leaving Sligo Gaol (where he had
just completed a term of imprison-
ment for an offense under the De-
fense Of the Realm Act) and charged
with unlawful assembly," He waa
further charged with collecting sub
scriptfons for the Irish National
Fund. Mr.. McCabe was remanded
for trial.
Aid. VIM. Cosgrave. Member Of DAN
Eireann for North Kilkenny, and re.
Gently elected Alderman of the Dub
lin Corporation, was arrested at his
residence in the early morning. No
charge was brought against him.
Mr.. Joseph McDonagh, Member Of
Dali Efreann for North Tipperary.
Alderman Of Dublin Corporation and
Member Of Rathmines Urban Council.
was arrested by detectives on tia
streets Of Dublin and conveyed to an
unknown destination. No charge was
made against him.
Mr.. John Hayes, Member of Dali
Etreann for West Cork, was arrested
at skibbereen, County Cork, BY .
large force Of military and police IN
full war equipment. No charxe vas
made against Mr.. Hayes.
Mr.. ]. Forrestal, a Member Of the
Dublin Corporation, was arrested BY
police and military at his residence
in Glasnevin, Dublin. No charge was
made against him.
Messrs. J. Lardiner, Returning OF.
fcer for Galway County Council, anA
M. F1nnertyt Athenry Co.. Galway,
were arrested BY police and military.
No charge was preferred aeafnst
them.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
JUDGES Render Decision In Irish
Standard Progress Club
Contest

but did not complete the race. The
following is the judges report.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

hearts of people there can be is by
act Of God. What this country needs
and what the world needs more than
anything else is a great revival of
religion. If men and women every
where had in their hearts the spirit
of the Savior of mankind, there would
be no bolshevism. That. though, can
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
DRY LID TO BE COSTLY.
Eighty Millions Estimated Annual
Expense Of Keeping Out Stills,
Says Congressman GaIiivan
Of Massachusetts.

Prohibition enforcement will cost
$80,000.000 annually Representative
Gallivan, Democrat, Massachusetts.
declared Tuesday in the House of
Representatives at Washington. :.
There are more illicit stills now
than before prohibition became effec-
tive, he said. Adding that the bulk Of
Anti-saloon league funds are used to
hire special agents to locate stills.
There were 1000 stills found in
Georgia in 1915" he declared, 1854
in North Carolina and 26 in Nebraska.
the home of the first apostle Of Grape
Juice.
Blind tigers are now surrounded
by romance II not respectability.
Members Of Congress could tell inter.
esting personal interviews with boot.
leggers who have become respectable
citizens Of the communities in which
they live.
During the year when prohibition
was young over 5000 stills were cap.
tured by prohibition inspectors and
100000 gallons of 'moonshine' confis.
cated.'
Besides the stills raided in Georgia,
North Carolina and Nebraska, Mr..
Gallivan said 752 had been found in
Alabama, 4S8 in South Carolina, 1856 In
Tennessee, $40 in Virginia; 121 in
Kentucky, 191 in Florida, 40 in Michi-
gan, Al in Texas, and 40 in West Vir.
ginia. Control Of Congress and the
presidential election may be decided
by the prohibition question, Mr.. CAL
livan declared. You can no more
settle the prohibition question or keep
it out Of politics than you can sweep
back the ocean," said he.
Every tea kettle and stew pan is
placed under suspicion since the Vol
stead act has become effective. It
prohibits everything with more than
one half per cent alcohol and yet the
sap Of every tree flows in violation Of
that law.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Is Senate charse-Senator Myers
Warns ef 6oishevist Danger to
Reai9soe-0efy God, He Says,

tR NJ C, W, C., News Service.)
Washington D, C.. May 3.-Demands
sor the adoption Of uniform policy
with respect to BOlshevistic agitators
in the United States are being formu-
lated in both branches Of Congress
and general discussion Of the entire
question is in prospect.
Representative Johnson. of Wash
ington, has eritieized the Department
OF Labor for What he alleges is its
lsnient attitude toward communist
Ssitators arrested for deportation
Senator Myers. OF Montana. using the
recent riots in Butte as the text for
speech In the Senate. called atten-
ton to the apparent failure Of the
government to deal With the situa-
ton In the meantime the question
Of entering into trade relations with
the soviet government Is under con-
s5deratioa By the United States and
the European powers At the same
time there are intimations that the
soviet represeatative. Martens, is to
be turned loose BY the Commissioner
OF immigration.
In his speech Senator Myers said:
>SThe time has come when We should
use plain. unvarnished language;
when naked facts should be stated.
The time has come when the men
and women OF this country who are
loyal should be told the plain truth
about the Soviet Government Of Rus
sia. which il being eulogized and de-
Tended In this country and declared
to be 4 better government than ours,
even though tho telling cause decency
to talter and bring the blush of shame
to those who tell and those who hear
and read"
It Is becoming apparent that an
effort viii be made to induce Con-
gress to take . definite stand toward
Bolshevism. TO decide whether it Is
to be tolerated - . legitimate form
OF political activity or to be regarded
~ = social eanler threatening the
welllbeinE Of tho state.
! Tho chief dlmcuity which has con-
honted Congress and the administra,
two anthneitaes Who have to deal with
BoloAovloa q 70 Al1erentiate between
the ethical an eooaomic aspects Of
tho problem. Bsoore It 10 disposed Of
It Is quito pospible that the legislative
body WIN % forced DO make decision
from IN ethical standpoint. to draw
the limo between pare materialism and
. social state in which moral stan.
dards are to be omcially recognized.
In this connection Senator Myers
said Of tho Russian Bolshevists:
They have utterly destroyed mar
rlage. the homo, tho freside. the fam.
ny. the cornerstone Of all civilizat ton
al society. They have undertaken
to destroy what God created and or
dained. They defy alike the will Of
God. the precepts Of Christianity, the
DEGREES Of civilization. the customs
OF society. It b hard to realize that
such things exist and are tolerated
By the civilised world"
Similar allegations have been denied
by the spokesmen for the soviet state
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

not be brought about by legislation.
Nobody but God can take out of a
wicked mans heart the criminal in
stinct, but the law can prevent him
from exercising 1t, or, as deterrent
to others, punish him If he does
exercise it,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
SOVietS i'm Clash
With Christianity

who display nimble expediency in
shaping their programme. The Boil
shevists admit the charge of pure ma
terialism but now assert that religion
is being tolerated. But the issue be-
tween materialism and Christianity is
gradually being defined and, it is ex-
pected. will force itself upon the at
tention Of Congress in one form or
another before the great problem of
reconstruction is disposed of.
1t is outlined in the report of the
Senate Committee which investigated
the subject in the following paragraph
which Senator Myers quoted in his
speech:
Every activity of the bolshevist
government indicates clearly the an
tipathy Of the Bolsheviki toward
Christianity and the Christian reli.
gion. Its program is direct chal.
lenge to that religion. The Christian
church and bolshevism can not both
survive the program that is being
developed by the Russian dictator
ship and which it is undertaking to
extend throughout the world. Not
only have they confiscated all church
property. real and personal, but they
have established the right of anti
religious propaganda as a constitu-
tionally recognized institution. Church
and school have been divorced even
to the extent Of suppressing the Sun
day school, and the teaching Of all
religious doctrines in public, either
in schools or educational institutions
of any kind is expressly forbidden.
Religion can only be taught or studied
privately. All church and religious
organizations are prohibited from own
ing property of any kind. All recog-
milton of Supreme Being in both
governmental and judicial oaths is
abolished. The clergy and all serv.
ants or employees Of church bodies
are expressly disfranchised and de-
prived Of all right to hold public posi-
tions. The full significance of the
attitude Of the Bolsheviki toward
Christianity is most fully manifested
In the fact that, though by Russian
custom and decree under the old re-
gime every newspaper or periodical
published on Easter Sunday in the Rus.
sian Empire was required to carry the
headline Christ is risen," on Easter
Sunday in 1918 all bolshevik papers
substituted for this sacred sentiment
the headline and slogan, zone hun.
dred years ago today Karl Marx was
born" Thus the issue has been
framed between the gospel Of Karl
Marx and the teachings Of Christ. We
reiterate, therefore, that bolshevism
and the Christian religion can not
both survive
The great part that religion is to
play in the eradication of this dis
ease is foreshadowed by the Senator
from Montana, who said:
"The truth is, for bolshevism there
is neither cause nor justification. II
can not be remedied by human agen
cies. Bolshevism is simply hell in
the hearts of men and women; it IL
hell in the hearts of people who are
natural criminals. It can not be re
moved from their hearts by human
means. The only effective eradicatol
Of the seeds of bolshevism in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
INT u S &c
SVS I'm Seattle
LOUISE ANNABLE
Recital Wednesday at
PILGRIM Church
Conducted by

Madam Marie Wernn Beehe will
present Mrs. Thomas Carlyle Ma
grath IN IA vocational dramatic grad
uatlon recital on "wednesday evening
az stb O'Clock In Pilgrim Congrega-
t0nai church. Assisting Mrs Ma
Erath will be Miss Hclga Boderman
tpianlsu. Mrs. G. X. English vocal
isu. William Barrett (yiolinlsU and
Mrs. Gertrude Drumm laccompaniHtj
Their program follows
Piano solo. 'itond0 Capriccioso-.
ss-s........t .....t..s.t Mend elsaphn
ifsiga Hoderman
rupil - Mrs Gertrude prumn)
The Greet Day ........ ..... ., y bangs
whist are 80. Miss Matte,
Dimirrat ~ Erpoohlican %
Mrs. AaFrath
fnl Fnoeh Arden .... Mary Turner Haitsr
90 wald tong from Romeo and Juliet
Nrs a. u English
u'upii u Dal steele HSaa)
cd Pair fassu or the Tesiins ..,.....
fAn episode of the NorthJ
''rrshn blood flows IN ny veins
hnd rsioies IA ~
% Not tudsfstood .................An Anon
accompanied ~ Mrs O Drumrnj
-oh. God. that men would zee little
clearer.
Or fudge lees haruhiy when they can
not see"
Mrs.. NhErafh
Violin solo. f1uNrulr ...s.ss TrhnE III Ola
william barrett
u'upii ~ John Albert Ehaffsr)
Dust % the Road Ksnnsth n. Coodma-
"a play IN one Act)
charneisrs- peter Steele. rrudsncs
steele, hlR wife an old man. Pru-
dsnrs'H uncle a tramp
~ ho are sou ="
Dust - the road. my dear. Ike
any other man. dust ~ith spark
Of fire la ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Home Sewing Club. Ladies q. A.
r.. meets with Mrs. Ava Horton.
1919 klibournc st Luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Bdunton-Randolph
Nuptials

The marriaS, az Miss Elsie May
Randolph. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Preston II. Randolph. and Mr. Harold
A. Baunton. was simply but inpres
sively solemnized on Wednesday eve.
ming at tho home OF the brides par
ents. with tho Rev. Philip Bauera
officiating Tho bridal party entered
at the first strains o, Mcndeiaaohn'H
Wedding March. played by Miss Dor.
othy Morris. Leading were the two
tiny ribbon bearers. Roberta Rock
and Leona Hacker. who wore canary
colored organdis rufiisd frocks and
carried colonial bouquets. 60 which
wcrs attached the satin strcamsrss
which marked the aisle for tho bride
Mics Lucille Thompson an bridesmaid
came next. her gown % palest green
orRandie with an artistic arm bou.
qust Of Ophelia roses and pink snap
dragons Miss Louise Hlgbcc ~
maid Of honor preceded the bride.
dressed in dainty model Of blue
RULED orEandio and carrying a bas-
ket OF id.fashioncd flowers. The
bride. unattended. was charming In
her wedding gown OF white silk net.
fashioned simply with n short veil
OF tulie and n beautiful shower bou-
quct OF Bride roses. white giadioii
and lilies Of the valley. Willie Hacker
in n smart suit OF black velvet car.
ried the ring on tiny ivory
satin cushion. The groom and grooms-
man. Mr. william Campbell. waited
at the inprovised altar. Following
tho service buffet supper was
served. with Mira Ethel Higbee and
Miss winifred Morris at the urns.
Mr. and Mrs. Baunton will be at
home TO their friends al their new
home on Phinney ave. after June Is.
Mrs. Baunton was extensively en-.
tertained before her marriage. Mrs.
Arthur Randolph having been host.
ess at kitchen shower at her home
on Saturday preceding the marriage
Mrs. Ralph Byers and Mrs. Arthur
Scarle were Joint hostcsscs at an
apron shower at the home OF Mrs.
Byers for the pleasure OF Miss Ran.
dolph, at which time eight intimate
friends OF the honor guests were in
vited. Mrs. Loo Baisden honorcd the
bride-elect with delightful miscci.
laneous shower last week. TO which
eighteen OF her girl friends were bid
den. Miss Lucille Thompson also com.
plimonted Miss Randolph with an I'm.
formal affair. at which tho guests
presented novel and useful gifts in
cotton and linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

as values that are really unusual.
Worthy OF consideration. too. are
Cherrys convenient terms OF pay
ment. by which one may obtain tho
finest and most fashionable OF APP
parei for very small payments
monthly.
You VIII also get the advantage
Of a reduction OF 25To on dresses.
suits. waists. silk skirts and sweat
ers. No extra charge for the easy
terms we give you
cherry's style Shop. 2o7 Riaito
Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle. Second.
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Concert by Ysaye and
Elman Inspiring

An historical event IN seaitle's
musical annals was the Joint recital
given by Eugen Ysaye and Mischa
Elman. last evening at the Metro
politan theatre. II is quite unusual
for two such eminent viollnists 10
appear together The general opin-
ion IL that two artistic or musical
tempcraments do not harmonic. but
last nights concert proved the ex-
cepiion.
No more perfect harmony and
musical understanding could posi-
bly, be found than that which exists
between the two world famous art.
itis. Their remarkable recital was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Iiaypy Ilour~ Club

Happy Hours Club meets viii
Mira Maria stsen. i3is 4. Olive 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Miss Behner Wed to
Mr.. Mitchell

In the presence Of relatives only.
Miss Blanche Bchner and SIR. Frank
r Mitchell were married Saturday
afternoon ut 4 o'clock at the home OF
the Rev. Hans Poland. Mrs. y J..
McGath. cousin Of the bride. wearing
an afternoon gown OF blue satin and
essorgette with a large black picture
hat. was mstron OF honor. The bride
was becomlngiy attired In a model
of jade green satin with picture hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Marriage Dan Set

The marriage Of Miss Merle Lillian
Davis and Mr.. Russell William Peter.
son will take place on tho evening OF
June 90 Mt $40 o'clock. at the home
Of the bride elects parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward y. Davis. Rev. w. II.
Wilson will officiate.
The maid OF honor will be Miss
Mildred Anna Davis. n cousin OF the
bride. Mas Dorothy Eldridge viii be
bridesmaid. As flower girls, Misses
Evelyn and Merle Elaine WEIGH.
nieces OF the groom.
Mrs. Albert Clark will play the
wedding march. assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Shuttle Miss Dagmar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Mrs Catherine Gabriel. with Mlss
Hattie ESenholm. asoompanist viii
give a group OF songs at tho even.
Ing meeting Of Irving School PIT. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Red Robin Club meets with Mr.
Arthur Hansen. 3sii Fourth ave :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
WAFFLE HINT

On. OF N. drawbacks Of waf'ies IL
the amount % grease thai inevitably
burns and nils tho HOUSE. with smoke.
Tho sookc; IN the frame for IN. trun
10 turn In scc'ns a perfec, place 20
hold grease. By fliinE this socket
with salt al this uupieaE1ntncas Of
srnudgy grease IL done away with.
The salt absorh~ tho grease. bu; does
not interfere with the griidlc turning
in the socket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Tho regular social meeting Of
Yves, woodland PIT A. will be
held In the school auditorium at
10 p m Program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Luncheon and Card Part1l

Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie entertained on
Thursday with a luncheon and card
party at her home. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Ludberg, Mrs. John Metko,
Mrs. Charles Monahan, Mrs. Frank
Pearce, Mrs. Francis Rungc. Mrs
John Krunger. Mrs. Charles Cutters
OF San Francisco and Miss Henrietta
Endres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

81 black mohair. trimmed with small
French flowers. a coraaE~ Of orchids
and lilies Of tho valley completed her
costume. Mr.. MeGath acted as best
man for tho groom After a wedding
dinner at tho homo % Mr.. and Mru-
MeGath tho couple left on a short
honeymoon and will be a, home after
August Is in the Lafayette apart.
m~ntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Warming Bridge Tea
dt Sunset Club

Mrs. Hugh NJ. Caldwell was host.
- IT q delightful bridge tea at the
Sunset club yesterday afternoon.
Gecrgeous baskets OF snapdragons.
1o1phinium and gladioh In a color
cnmbination OF pink and blue. were
placed effectively turnout the draw
~ room. where the twelve tables
Wore In play. Additional guests ar
rtod at the tea hour. and enjoyed
hoepftaiities dispensed by Mrs.
Richard A. Ballinger and Mrs. FL
nd Tucker. Mrs. Caldwell was
onutsted by Mrs. William T. Patten.
lot1 George T. Steiner. Mrs. J. A.
Woodruff. Mrs. C. C. Turner and
Mia Gertrude Hardenbcrgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Ten for Bankers Wires

A tea VIII be given at the Sunset
club on Friday afternoon In oompli-
ment to tho wives OF the bankers
who are TO be In attendance at the
bankers convention 10 be held hero
this week. Mrs. James ID. Hoge.
Mrs. David H. Moss and Mrs. Man
son +. Backus viii DO hostesxcs TO
tho visiting ladies'