davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Ina speech at Milwaukee, Mrs.
Jessie Mackay, president OF the Peace
society, advocated brides strike"
md the refusal of married women to
give birth to children until future
WARS are made impossible through
disarmament of nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Membership in the Florida Citrus Exchange requires
only the ability to cooperate. No initiation fees
no membership Dues For information. consult the
manager Of nearest association or sub-exchange, o.
write to the business manager at Tampa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
PONzP SCHEMES
BECOME A FAD
One Concern Makes 400
Per Cent In Week on
$1,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-This city is
about to become center of get-rich-
quick exploits in foreign exchange
that will leave Ponzi far in the rear.
A new company to enter the field
claims to have made 400 per cent in
one week upon a preliminary venture
of $4,000. This is at the rate of over
10000 per cent year.
Don't take the next train to New
York, however,. The company has
now announced that it has obtained
100000 from a wealthy investor
and needs no more capital.
It will meet sharp competition any,
way, as PoAzi and new associates of
his will probably start operations here
in few days. But they will work on
a new system.
R. l. Johns, vice president of the
Commonwealth Trading and Securi-
ties Co., rs East AID street, who yes
terday attended conference in Bos-
ton with Ponzi, said the latter had of
fered his company proposition"
which is under serious consideration.
But if business is opened here
and indications are that it will be-
the public will not be asked to deposit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
PHOSPHATE In SUMMER
Keenmded Men, Energetic Successful Rely It,
Prominent N. Y. Physician

of Physicians who's Who" and a
nationally known author of medical
text books, in a most emphatic state
ment said:
"If had my way, Bitro-Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used in every hospital"
Later, DR.. Kolle said: "When the
nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality
woman begins to lose her youth and
vivaciousness. Her lively, pleasant
disposition fades away-she becomes
irritable, uncompanionable, moody
and respondent. 1t would indeed be a
godsend if more men and women
were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-
Phosphate"
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous
timid and lacking in vigorous develop.
ment because it saps their vitality al.
most to the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro-Phosphate
is recommended because it is the one
organic phosphate which when alb
sorbed by the system will supply the
element necessary for a vigorous
healthy body free from any sugges,
ton of weakness or disordered nerves
Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate
in the original package with complete
instructions for best results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
Bitro-Phosphate a Godsend

Men and women, nervous and fret
full, easily upset and often fatigued,
need plenty of organic phosphate and
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will be.
In every one of the millions of cells
that make up your body phosphorus
is most important part.
Your nervous system, your brain,
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply of phosphor-
US or WEAKNESS, nervousness and a
general rundown condition, as well
as lack of normal mental power is
sure to result.
Big men of affairs mighty men
who control industries because of
sheer will power and nervous force
know this, or if they don't are clever
enough to have physician who does.
Physicians more and more are real
izing that Bitro-Phosphate, as dis
pensed at drug stores, is a necessity
to over forty per cent of men and wo-
men, because present day foods do
not contain enough phosphate to give
the body and especially the nervous
system the supply it needs.
Speaking on this very subject, DIR.
Frederick S. Kolle, Editor-in-Chie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper VIII
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall 8
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative power Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CT ENTsY & CO, Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
Confessions ofaBride|
| Copyright 1920 BY The Neuspa Enterprise ASociaon

called her scenery" and wait fol-
her car to take her home
The wind was rising-we discussed
the chances of rain as we went along
i thought it would rain before
morning because always get happy
in proportions to the fall of the ba-
rometer. And, in spite of my person
al worries and my anxiety about the
safety of the girls rings, and my
grief over Deb and jim sang little
tune as we trailed our gauze draper
les through the box alleys of the
park. The moon was glorious and the
breeze refreshing.
Rounding curve in the path, Deb
and l saw man and woman paus-
ing, close together, in the shadow of
some great elms. But the moonlight
crept through the stirring leaves and
| knew that that glorious cloak of
golden hair could belong only to
Katherine Miller, and that the smooth
black pate beside it was Mr.. Robert
Lorimer'sl
I stopped humming my little love
song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12

Katherine and Bob were laughing
as they stood so close together. They
were so excited and gay that they
didn't hear Deb and me approaching
in our soft sandals. They were SC
absorbed in each other that they
couldn't hear us girls.
l laid OBTAINING finger on Deb:
arm.
''Let me pull myself together"
stammered. Then, suddenly, | grasp
ed the situation. The wind had blown
strand of Katherin's tawny tresses
around button of Boh's coat and
had tangled it there, and bound
them close together
They were trying to undo 1t Deb
and / went on, and, as we approach
ed l heard Katherine say with an
excited giggle:
"Oh, never mind! Break it Bob"
Then came my husbands reply
and | never can forget
"Break it? Not on your life. That
kind of living gold Is too precious"
So they continued to tumble and
fuss with the Giving gold" | sup
posed my cIuCcn OH Leu aim hiuSS
have hurt her, for suddenly she called
OUT.
otis a good thing you're a mar
ried man, Mr.. Bob Lorimer! Or we
might take this golden tie-as an
omen"
evil? I suppose?" purred the gen
tie tiger lady.
"Who could prophecy anything
about any marriage?" was Deb's re-
ioinder. "Here Bob! If you haven't
Strength to break it l have|
With that she snapped the strands
of Nair quickly. And for that deed l
am sure Katherine Miller could have
slain her on the spot.
We proceeded toward AIMS house
Deborah walking with Katherine, Bob
and l side by side. Of course Bob
and I hadn't word to say to each
other.
At side path we came upon Jim
and Ann They were going home, it
appeared, to run through the little
home for the first time together
Deborah Burns couldn't avoid
meeting jim Lorimer.
I knew that she was wishing for the
earth to open and swallow her.
(To Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12

money. Instead. it will be invited to
buy stock in the company. This will
completely change the character of
the operations.
The new concern to enter the for
eign exchange field is Montgomery,
Macdonald & Co., Inc, 1882 Broad
way. 1t began in biff-bang style by
sending out alluring circulars to A.
900 clients, promising them 80 per
cent profit in 60 days, to be made in
foreign exchange operations.
But A. H. Montgomery, of the cor
poration, has now announced that no
money would be taken from the pub
lie, as a, wealthy investor has prom
ised to advance 100000 and in re-
turn is to receive profits on $50
so" basis.
"At no time did We intend to ac-
cept money through the mails" said
Montgomery. "Now that we have half
a million in sight we don't need any
more, and that amply explains our
new attitude.
81 have reason to believe that va
rious persons are making an untold
amount of money in a quiet way
through foreign exchange operations.
Several times the millions Ponzi nam
ed has been made. Every point of con-
tact we came across in our prelim-
mary operations showed signs of
wear.
1--WE could get plenty of money
from the public if we wanted to take
it. We have been besieged by clients
who wanted to invest fcom $1,000
to $4,000"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
THE BOOK OF ANN
l Come Upon Bob and Katherine il
the MOONLIGHT Solitude


Deborah Burns paid no attention to
my whispered pleasantly. Without a
sign of recognition, Jim and Deborah
gazed and gazed at each other. If
they had never met | should have
concluded they were stricken with
love at first sight. Deb, was well
rouged so that she didn't turn pale, as
heroine ought to do under the con-
ditions. l could see that she was
wretchedly tired, and, for her sake
as well as my own l was glad Miss
Columbia was finally freed from her
prosecutors, and the ballet was fin
ished.
Then Deb confided TO me that she
was feeling rather III and would pre-
fer not to stay fer the dance on the
green
1t was plain 10 me that Deborah
didn't dare run a risk of meeting Jim
at once with her to AIMS cottage
and talking to him, so l agreed to 90
where she could get out of wkat she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12

The heaviest snowfall in the. Unit
ed States is in the Cascade noun
tains of Washington and Oregon and
the Sierra Nevada of California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-12
Bottled in Americas by
AMERICUS COCA-COLA
COMPANY

Prepared by Orange. Crush Co., Chicago
Laboratory; Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
YOUNG FRANCE WILL DEMONS WARES
 AT TALLY'S ARENA

Mir. Earl Vincent, known to sporting
 fame as young France, has particl-
 pated Tn B fIstic battles and his forty
 per cent registers Il. Eleven defeats
 deducted from the century mark gives
 a fairly good record, especially when
 yo uuote the men who have faced
 France in his three years with the
 padded mitts.
 The lightweights of California have
 been steering shy of France and for some time the clever Los Angeles
 youngster has beer forced to step into
 the weIterweight division to get
 match. Even the welter fared badly
 with France and failed to drop his
 batting average below a draw decision. Eddie Mahoney drew a decision over
 France m Vernon, but Eddie has been
 very careful about signing for a re-
 turn enga cement seemingly being con- tent to travel eastward without any spots on his record.
 France will complete his college course this fall after which he expects to invade the eastern fight centers to eliminate, if possible, the boxing
 champs of New York and Philadelphia. Labor Days fight gives him a chance
 to test his mettle against Cleveland's best, Billy McCann. II France gets over good in this bout he will start East with a world of confidence in his own ability and feeling that he is due to l Crlfn Bennah pTlNate stable.
 And our own Battling SCOttv w1ll
 run off a few pounds to make 13S for | Wildcat Els of Miami Fans who watched the previous engagement par | excellence wherein Scotty won a tech nical <ayo over Els. will be at the box office Labor Day for a ringside seat. l Els is coming back to Phoenix tomor- ! row night in company with Young | France and Willie Hacker.
 | Hacker and Mack Spaw of Miami i will do a six round stunt as the semi | final to the France McCann battle. | Ira O'Neill, the Phoenix colored pride l tips the beam Tt 154 pounds. He says | he has the stUff--PhoeniX fans thought l likewise until ONeil faced Rufus Will 1 Hams. However Ira stepped out of ] his class Chat time ana he has been working for a comeback over since. He promised the old folks that he would keep out of the ring until he acquired sufficient Knowledge to trim any man | he faced Ira feels the time has ar rived ard the Legion matchmaker is starting him off with a six-round bout aeafnst Babe Cabell of Columbus. The Babe has nasty kick that works about
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Shumway next up hit safely through first and Nichols came to bat. Nick planted a short bunt and Core bungled the play Nichols reaching first. Core threw to first, but the peg went wild and Nichols advanced a base. He wasn't satisfied with the free ride. but tried for third when the first sacker made another wild heave to second.
 The umpire ordered Nichols back to second and the Tempe manager re- fused but a little persuasion got him back to earth and he returned to sec ond Then Wofford came to bat and placed one down the infield: Scott handled the ball and threw Nichols out at third. Here's where the Tempe manager took on new altitude record and shot for the moon. He refused to be out, refused to quit and refused to play-unt1 the umpire was retired. Tn order to keep the game going the ump quit and everything was lovely; but the Tempe club made the ascent with the manager and before they reached earth again the Southwest Cotton had annexed seven perfectly good scores.
 Duke Cross was going like q big Ieaguer again yesterday. He held the Tempe s1uggers to eight hits and three runs while his teammates gathered IS hits and Is runs. LyaH caught a great game for the Cotton boys.
 Duke famed 12 batters and pitched q good heady game. Westfall covered the keystone sack in a creditable man ner and Core pulled a little big league stuff at third. The game was good despite the one-sided score. Both sides displayed flashes Of real baseball in The victory puts Tempe and the South west Cotton on even terms and ready for 8 return clash at Eastiake park next Sunday afternoon. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Central Arizona League Standing

Sacrifice hfts-Nichols, Seaman. Stolen Bases-Pepper, r. Westfall, Seaman. Lyle, Core, Cross. Double play-Paf- ford to Wafford to Hubbard. Sacrifice fly-H. Westfan. Hit by pitcher-Lyfe. Cross Struck out-By Cross. 12s Oviedo, 5. Passed ball-Iyle. Time of game hours 30 minutes. Umpireg Steele and Smissen.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
YOUNG FRANCE

in the last week and is leading the circuit drive hitters with twenty six, while his total bases 2S2 place him in front in this department. Lee of Omaha, with his thirty stolen bases, continues to show the way in that department.
 Other leading batters
 Shestak, St. Joseph, .33t; Pitt, Okla homa City, BPS; Walker, St. Joseph 1924 Lindimore. Oklahoma City, 1928; Lelievelt Omaha, .321; Crouch, Sioux City, SIS; DeFatte, Sioux City, .S16.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
TEMPE DROPS LOOSE CAME II
 SOUTHWEST COTTON LEAGUERS

OMEONE united the the gas bags at Tempe park yester-
 day afternoon and Manager Nichols set new altitude record for Central league players. It all hap pened along about the fourth inning. With the sc or c standing 80 in fla vor of the Southwest Cotton the Tempe hitting order came to bat and Paffords slammed a liner that caromed off West falls sloestrings 1,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

the same poundage IS Rufus delivers and with the same speed. This little event will edge off card that out strips the best this stare has ever pro- duced for action and class.
 The reserved seat safe opens at Ed die Doyle's cigar stand this morning and will continue until , D. m. Monday, September 6. Keep your eyes on the score board for inside info
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
GIANTS MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP IN REDVILLE

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29-The Giants made clean sweep of their series with the champions by taking the final game of the series. Barnes was in fine form and was not scored on until the eighth when the Reds broke their record of 33 scoreless innings by get- ting one run. Rain delayed the game an hour and the scheduled double- header had to be called off. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturdays Games Cleveland Philadelphia, rain. Detroit Washington, rain. St. Louis ', Boston 0. Chicago 0, New York 3.
 Yesterdays Results St. Louis 3, New York 4. Cleveland ?, Washington 9.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturday7s Games Brooklyn Q. Chicago l. Boston 5, Pittsburg l. New York 1, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis ,.
 Yesterdays Results Philadelphia ?, St. Louis s. Brooklyn 8, Chicago A. New York 4, Cincinnati l.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
PAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE

Saturdays Games Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles 6. Vernon 6, Portland 2. Vernon 0. Portland 0. 10 innings. Sacramento 5, San Francisco 10. Sacramento 4. San Francisco l. Oakland 5, Seattle 5.
 Yesterdays Games Oakland Seattle, rain. Sacramento 4-5. San Francisco 2-S. Salt Lake 5-4, Los Angeles 6-5. Vernon 5-6. Portland 2-1. Today's Games No games scheduled.
 WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 0. Joplin. At Omaha 60, Wichita 2-14. At Des Moines 7-5, Tulsa 6-2. At Sioux City 5-1. Oklahoma City 3-2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
CARDS BEAT PHILLY
 WITH SIXTEEN HITS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-St Louis bat ters hit Hubbell hard and easily won from Philadelphia. North was hit hard also but was effective in the pinches. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia HOO 001 0OO-2 ? St. Louis ..... .211 003 01x-S Is Batteries: Hubben and Withrow; i; North and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
MIAMI DEFEATS RAY
 IN COPPER LEAGUE

Miami defeated Ray to in the second game of the Copper league se- ries played at Ray yesterday after noon.
 Batteries for Ray. Davis and Tonne man; Miami, Quinn and Fletcher. Quinn struck out four men and Davis famed eight. The game was hotly contested by both sides. Score:
 R. H. E. Ray -.........4 Il 2 Miami .-...+..-... ..---.-.-o
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
CLEVELAND SLIDES
 INTO THIRD PLACE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-CIeveland lost to Washington and dropped to third place. With the score tied in the ninth, Judge doubled and reached third on Milan's bunt Morton replaced CoveIeskie and purposeIy passed Rice. Brewer stingled, scoring Judge with the winning run. Score;
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

*Batted for Ring m eighth. New York .0 GOO 030 010--4 ClnCfn1dJ1 4.....-.-. oVV VVV WI
 Summary: Two-base hits-See. Ban croft, Young, Spencer. Sacrifices Doyle, Smith. Bases on balls-Off Ring 2, Barnes 1. Innings pitched Ring 8, Bressler 1. Struck out--By Ring 1, Barnes 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
YANKEES TAKE ONE FROM BROWNS WITH
 NINTH INNING RALLY

NEW YORK, Aug. Edwards dou- ble in the ninth after he had struck out three times scored Lewis and New York defeated St. Louis. Quinn put the Yankees in the lead in the fifth when his homer scored Ruel ahead Of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
BROOKLYN DODGERS LOSE Az GAME ID
 CHICAGO NATIONALS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.- Terry's double in the ninth sent Tyler home with the run which gave Chicago victory over Brooklyn. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

ouIfIIIIdI NU Ifst IIIES - AAIFEF Bodie. Ward. Three base hits-Wil- Hams. Home runs-Quinn. Sacrifice hit--Quinn. Bodie Double plays Peckinpaugh 10 Pratt: Smith to Ge- deon to Sisler. Bases on balls-Off Quinn. 3. Innings pitched-Quinn, 5 1-3; Mays 3 2-3. Struck out-By Mays. l; Schocker, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Home runs - Smith. Sacrifice Shanks Gardner. Courtney. Johnston, Milan Double plays=Shanks to Judge; Lunte to Wan1bsganss to John ston. Bases on balls-Courtney 5; Coveleslxie, 6; Morton, i. Struck out By Courtney, 1; Coveleslxie, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
LEFT EARFUl

LET EANF OE Says Senator Harding to Governor Cox: "You'H find that 1 am a political
 fox; I'll waIiop you good in my campaign
 orations And upset your dope on the old League of Nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Brooklyn ........100 100 OlO-3 Chlcag0 ..-....--..Uzu 1uO VoI--4
 Summary: Two base hits: Terry. Three base hits:- Wheat Home run: Deal. Stolen base. Johnston Double plays: Terry to Herzog to Merkle; OFarrell to Herzog. Bases on balls: Tyler, 3. Innings pitched: Manaux, 6 Smith, 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher: By Mamaux (Terry). Struck out: Ma maux, 1; Tyler. 3; Smith, l. Wild pitch: Tyler
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

RIGHT FEARFUL
 "Just wait till 1 tell how ] stand on the brew, And how 1 will handle the Mexican stew;
 also can do some forensic bonn barding,"
 Says Governor Cox to Senator Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Chicagc

IOtalS oS o 1l~z0 1o NOne out when winning run scored. %SBatted for Mamaux in 7th.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, 9-1; Mobile, 24. At Nashville, 2; Chattanooga, 1. At Memphis, 12; Little Rock, 3. only games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Y. E. E. Club Ente rtaIned.

Tho Y. T. Il. club was entertained
very delightfully."- on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Roy War
lick, l2O South Thirteenth street
Rock asw played at two tables, Mrs.
O. s. Mnnette and Mrs. Read cut
ting for the prize,
Guests other than the club Nom.
bers were Mrs e. E. Wren, Mrs.
Earl Melton and Mrs l.. b, Sims.
Mrs. Warlick served lovely two
course luncheon after the games.
The tables were beautifully decorat.
ed and the color scheme of pink and
white wss carried out in both the
table decorations and the luncheon.
Next week the club will be enter
tain by Mrs. S. b. Worling, 17l7
Minnesota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Teachers Entertained.

Mrs. u. G. Boon entertained on
Thursday evening with an informal
dinner party for the teachers of her
children, Katherine and Clifton. The
house was decorated to represent a
woodland scene, with roses, honey
suckle and butterflies The dinner
was served very informally in cafe
terra style to carry out the idea Of
AN indoor picnic AT the close of
the evening Mrs j. G. Terrell gave
beautiful musical number which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Those enjoying Mrs. Boone's hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. T. T..
Montgomery, Mr. j. f. Hatcher, Mrs.
J. c. Terrell and the Misses Smith
Jones' Elsey Early, McGaughey'
Richard, West, Ballard and Caring
ton, The guests We're asked to
register on their arrival and favors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
OF Interest
To Women
TELEPHONE
1151

A piano duet by Mrs. Temple'ton
and Miss Nelson was well received.
An especially pleasing number was
the trio given by Misses Ballard,
Winfrey and Edward Gilkey.
Mrs. Schuler was in charge of the
musical program.
Guests of the evening were: Miss
Clara Winfrey Of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Miss Clara Nelson of Ottumwa,
Iowa.
The committee in charge of the
dinner was composed of Mrs. w. II.
Gilkey, Mrs. Orin Ashton, Mrs. j, II.
Snyder, Mrs. G, Y. Melton, Mrs, j.
e. Black and Mrs. o. l.. Bingham,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Young Women's Miss. Society.

The Young Women's Missionary
society of the Methodist church, met
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.,
w Oden. The inspiring devotional
service was led by Mrs. j. n. Zinn.
The lesson continuing the review
on the book on characterization
was made interesting by talks by
Mesdlmes B. E. Powell, j. w. Oden
and L. w. SeaIton Besides the mem
bers of the society, three visitors,
Mrs Elmer Oden, Mrs Baker and
Mrs. Horne, were present During
the social hour which followed the
business session Mrs. Oden served
delightful refreshments.