davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
FIVE ESCAPE
|CELLS;RETAKEN
Murder Suspect Stays In
Harnsonburg Jail as His
Companions Flee.

Harrisonburg, Va. May i1.-Fivt
Of eleven prisoners In the Booking
ham County jail here made their
escape yesterday while the prtson
was being fumfCated- following the
lifting Of the smallpox quarantine
Three were captured within hall
an hour and the others surrendered
after first telephoning the shertn
that they were willing 20 return
Six prisoners. including one
charged with murder. made no efs
fort to follow the lead Of those whs
escaped.
Jailor Wine was In q corridor Of
the jail with the prisoners when one
started for the door. disregarding q
command to halt. The TAILOR struck
this man on the head with a lock
and daEed him. At the same tifns
/ another kicked out a window ana
escaped over a porch roof. Five
others followed.
Wine gave the alarm and started
in pursuit OF his "Ruests" Being q
man Of more than average weight
he found the chase tiresome, but
kept going. Two policemen and
several citizens Joined the party.
Three of the prisoners ned in one
group. Shots were fired at them,
but they gave up only when they
were out 81 breath after running
nearly a mile.
Hey. mister, am tired" said
one when he was overtaken.
so am l." replied his captor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
MARYLAND CONyICTS
WORK FOR RAILROAD

Relay, Nd, May 1.-THE frst
conyicts from the Maryland state
penitentiary. s1oanedy 20 the Bald
more and Ohio Railroad by the
state board of prison control. be-
gan work In. the maintenance OF
way department here today.
Fifteen men in. uniform blue
denims vera hiding stones" on the
historic viadnet bridge this morn
ing when hundreds Of commuters
BOARDED trains for work. The pris-
oners were under an armed guard
and a track foreman.
The men receive s3.s5 a day from
the railroad and the use Of convicts
is designed 70 alleviate the serious
labor shortage. One hundred OF
them are to be put to work on the
railroad between Washington anc
Baltimore In a few days and thirty.
fiye on the Baltimore-Washingtor
boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. May IL Butter
Declined &c; solid-packed creamery
fancy. >high-scorlng goods, 62a64c,
extras, Sic; extra first. 5sa6oc; firsts,
'7a5Sc; seconds. 53a56c: sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 63a65c:
ordinary to good. 55a62c: prints Job
bing at 70a72c for fancy and at 59a
CSC for fair to good.
Eggs - Advanced lc. The ouota-
tions are as follows: In free cases,
nearby first, 45kc per dozen; nearby
current receipts, 44kc; Western, ex-
ira hrsts, 45c: Western ffrsts, 44c;
southern, 39a42c: selected fresh eggs
Jobbing at 49a51c per dozen.
Cheese - Fancy stock scarce and
hrm. Quotations: New York State,
whole milk. fats hold. fancy 32c.
specials higher: do, average run. 25a
31c: state. whole milk. current make
nominal; jobbing sales for fancy
held goods. 33a'3c
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, small,
Ssa4Oc: do. heavy, 36a3sc; broiling
chickens, fancy, Weighing 1a1k lbs
| apiece 75aS5c; white Lcghorn broil-
ers, 55a65c: shaggy young roosters,
30a32c: old roosters, 25a2Sc; ducks,
white Pekin, 32a35c: do, Indian Run
ner, 30a34c; do, Muscovy,o 30a32c:
pigeons, old. per pair, 5Oa60c; do,
young, soc.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed. dry picked. in boxes, weigh
ing 4a5 lbs apiece. 44c: weighing
S15 lbs, 42a43c; weighing 3 lbs. 37a
39c; fowls, fresh killed, in barrels,
drypicked, weighing 4 lbs and over
apiece. 44c: weighing 3h lbs, 35a
37c;old roosters, drypicket. sic.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Especial to Washington Herald.)

Richmond. Va, May 11-Prevail-
will cut down production at least %
Fer cent this year in most sections
Cf the State, in the opinion of George
w. koiner, Stae commissioner of
agriculture.
In cOunies adjacent to Richmond
and other large cities. the reduction
will likely be even greater. due to
the fact thai labor in these com
mEnities felt greater temptation to
leave the farms and go to the cities.
On vXry hand the comn missioner
hears complaints Of inefficiency of
labor despite hfgher wages.
- This J is especially the case with
colored labor which, as a general
rule. is moret improvident than: the
white. rs
Follows PIow in Patent Leathers.
One case illustrative of the spend
ing prOClivities of the negro farm
laborer recently came to the atten,
tiOn of Commissioner Koiner. The
man was complaining that his shoes
did not last him as long as in former
days. He was plowing in them and
they seemed to be much the worse
for the wear. though purchased but
few weeks previously.
His employer observed that the
man had on patent feathers.
why don't you get good OLD
stitch-downs as you used to do?
inquired the boss man. "They will
wear much better"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. May IL. - Butter -
Creamery. fancy, 63a64c; do. choice.
61a62c; do, good, 59aS0c; do. prints,
64a65c: do, blocks. 63a64c: ladies,
44a46c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 40a42c; Ohio rolls, 39a4oc;
West Virginia rolls. 3sa40c; store
packed. 3Sa39c; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 40a
42c: process butter. 53a55c.
Eggs-Quote, per dozen: Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby, 41c;
Western, 41c; West Virginia, Ale;
Southern, 40c.
Live Poultry-Quote. per lb:
Chickens-oId hens, lbs and over
36a37c: small to, medium. 36a3Ic;
white leghorns. 35c: old roosters,
22c: young. large, smooth, 5oa55c;
rough and staggy. 4Oc: winter. 21s
lbs and under. 60a65c; springers. l
to IL lbs, 70a75c. Ducks. Old,
Pekings. 3sc: puddle. 37c; muscovy
sec; small and poor. 32a33c. Pigeons
Young. per pair. 45a5Oc: old, Asa
soc. Guinea fowl-Young, each
s5c; old. 60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
VIRGINIA CROPS CUT ONE-FOURTH
LABOR SHORTAGE ON FARMS;
LUXURY DEMANDED BY WORKERS

To this the negro replied that
stitch-downs no longer suited his
style and he did not intend to buy
any more of them.
1t Is the belief of Commissioner
Koiner that more intensive methods
OF farming. aided by tractors and
other power-farming machinery,
eventually will solve the problem Of
labor shortage. Farmers are using
much more apparatus than pre-
viously. and they have been inclin-
ing more and more toward intensive
cultivation.
The average yield of corn per acre
has been increased from sixteen
barrels to twenty nine barrels with
in the last twenty years. They are
also raising more live stock and
more grasses.
Labor scOrns Long Hours.
The commissioner does not believe
that any appreciable quantity of la
Dor which has left the farms is
likely to return. City life Is too at
tractive and easy-going, compared
with the rougher life on the farm
with it's longer hours of work and
less opportunity for amusement and
pleasure.
Reports that the Virginia farmer
is planning to cut down his acreage
| in tobacco this year are not giver
much credence by the commissioner
| While prices may not be so high
| as within the last few years. he be.
lieves that the demand continue.
sufficiently great for the product tC
| keep up to a standard we'll above
| normal. For this reason, he think.
there is little probability that the
tobacco-growing farmer is likely tC
give more attention this year to tn,
raising Of food products than here
| tofore. So long as wheat and corr
fail to bring in the money which
tobacco offers ii is hardly reasonabl,
to expect them to raise more o.
those products.
Reports from practically all sec
| tions of the State indicate that croI
planting has been seriously delayed
| by the dry season and cold weather
The recent cold snap which was &C
companied by frost did not cause a
much damage to early vegetation
as was feared, |: dc velops.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May 11.-Hogs-Market It
generally 15c to Csc lower, yester-
days average lights Off most.
Cattle-Market slow, few early
sales, steers steady. she stock steady
to 25c lower. bulls steady, bids on
calves uneven, lower feeders weak.
Sheep = Market receipts today
slow, few sales, steady to lower.
choice bue wet fieeced 7sc pound,
Colorado wooled lambs s2l.25. choice
Sic to s9c pound. shorn lambs $500,
shorn ewes $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Race at Colonial Beach.

Fredericksburg, Va, May II. -
Two candidates are in a race for
the ONCE of mayor of Colonial
Beach. There are twelve candidates
for councilmen. The candidates for
mayor are: NJ. L. DeAtley and
George Staples: for council: J. G.
HenIn. ]. NJ. Sussman, George
Mason, E. B. Roby. w. A. Cooper,
F. L. benson, Z. S. Ford. B. F.
Hynson. r. d. Blackstone. II. Hull.
L. w. lett and J. N. Rollins.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Stafford Democrats Meet.

Fredericksburg, Va. May IA
mass meeting OF the Democrats Of
Stafford County was held at the
county seat yesterday when four
delegates to the State convention
at Roanoke were elected. They are
r. C. L. Moncure. of HARDWOOD dis
trict; Norman Brown of Falmouth; /;
George W. Herring. of Aqua: Cleve
Harding. of Rock Hill. Resolutions
endorsed Senators Swanson and
Glass and Representative Moore. in
structed the delegates for Senator
Glass for President and Rorer A.
James for reelection as State
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Ten at Randolph macon
Win Fraternity Honors

yLynchburg. Va. May 1i.-Ten
students of Randolph Macon wo-
mans College have been initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa Society;
Misses Mildred Abernathy. Blake
ly. Ga; Jeanette Chapman. Browns
vile, Tex; Elsie Eggieston. Prank
Lip, Tenn; Grace Harnsberger,
Boydkin, Va; Clyde Moseley. Law
renceville, Va: Elizabeth Sherman,
Front Royal. Va; Lucille Sherman.
Front Royal. Va: Eleanor Struppa.
Columbus. Ga; Mary Weaver, Ashe-
Vile, n. c.; Jean widmeyer, wythe-
Vile, Va.
In connection with the exercises
incident to the initiation Medea. by
Euripides, was given in the origi-
nal Greek by the students Of the
Greek department.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Mish and zihlmsn to Meet.

Cumberland, Nd, May IL. - stats
Senator Frank w. Mish OF Washing.
toH County. Democratic nominee foI
Congress in this district. and Rep
resentative Frederick n. Zihlman,
Republican candidate for reelection
will attend the third annual ban
quet of the Cumberland Fair Asso
citation here on May 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Virginia interpretations.

Richmond, Va. May 1.-THE In
dependent Trunk and Bag Company.
of Petersburg, has been authorised
by the State Corporation Commis-
sion to increase Its capital STOCK
from $4,000 to s25o, 900 so as to en-
large its manufacturing facilities.
The Alexandria Lumber Company
of which Fred L. Glaize 10 president
has increased its capital to $4,000
Business men OF Forest. Va. are
reported to be organising q bank
there. Forest is q town on the Nor
folk and Western Railway between
ILynchburg and Bedford City.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Fire Department, 10 Unite.

westernport, Nd. May lit is
proposed to have the Tri-Towns Fire
Company No. / and Potomac Fire
Company No. 2. consolidate in the
near future. At a meeting here next
Monday town officials Of Western
port and Piedmont will consider
purchasing new equipment, which
inclCde a motor FIRE truck.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Lynehburg Tax VaIues High.

Lynchburg, Va. May 11.-Real es-
tate in Lynchburg is assessed at
ISL per cent of its sale value. in
Hopewell at Sl.7 per cent and in
Fredericksburg at 77.3 per cent OF
its sale value. These figures are
contained in a report prepared by
the State tax board.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Weddings in Maryland
And the Virginias

Oakland. Nd. May 1l.--Announce-
ment has just been made OF the
marriage here on April IL of Lee
Morrow and Miss Mildred siaugh-
ter. both of Keyser. W. Va. The
bride Is q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Battle Slaughter and the groom is
a son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Helferstay-
Cumberland, Nd. May 1i.-Far-
per J. white and Miss Clara Marie
Baker. both OF this city. were mar
ried Sunday.
Cumberland, Nd. May 11.-An-
nouncement has just been made of
the marriage in Pittsburg on Fen
ruary q of Miss Ils Banning
daughter OF James Banning, Elkins
w. Va, and Thomas Graham.
Fredericksburg, va. May IL
Robert Kennedy and Miss Iva Vir-
einia Kent, both OF spotsylvania
County, were married here yester-
day by the Rev. r. p. Rixey.
Fredericksburg, Va, May IL
Mason c. Hynson and Miss Ada b
Scates. both Of Richmond County
were married by the Rev. g. M
Connolly at the Baptist parsonage
at Newland.
Fredericksburg, Va. May IL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Zones. OF Ricn'
mond County, announce the ap'
preaching marriage Of their daugh'
ter, Vernon r.. to Lieut. Eugene
Wilmore, Of Somerset County, MO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Farm production aGH be cut
Onc-fonrth iH Virginia as q TesHlt
of labor Shortage. 4 surrey of
the entire State by Herald eorre-
sbondcnts, 1VhO hate interviewed
specialists, Sho7V farmers do not
hope to reclaim employees SVho
sccre lwcd to the cities by high
icdgcs. 4 series of articles start
ing III The Herald today shows
conditions as the farmer sees
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Big Strawberry Crop Expected.

Accomac. Va, May 1l!-Farmers
are making preparations for a large
strawberry crop this year. and pros
poets at this time look very bright.
The fields have been white with
blossoms and the plants seem to
have plenty of foliage and buds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Boys Find Body on Beach.

Ocean View. Va. May 1.-THE
body of an unknown man, 80 years
old, was found by boys playing on
the beach at Cottage Line. yester-
day. The man was attired in a
woolen suit and khaki shirt and
evidently had been in the water
from five to ten days.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

might work ten years longer II
physically able.
Senator Smoot, author of the
amendment fixing the age of retire
ment at 20 years, also criticised the
report.
Senator King. of Utah, announced
that he would speak against the
conference report today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Slipped ON Ice; Sues For $4,000

Homecoming, Nd. May l1.-Jennie
,Biddle, this place. has entered suit
against the mayor and city council
for $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by a
fall on the ice-coyered pavement.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Flifton Forge. Va. May Ill. K.
Dunlap, 46 years old. telegraph oper-
ator. died at the c. & o. Hospital
last night. He has been located at
Sewell. w. Va. Funeral will take
place tomorrow at Swoope, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Harrisonburg. w. Va, May IL
George H. Hulvey, 76 years old. for
mer superintendent of schools of
Rockingham County, died last night
at his home here after a brief i'll
ness. He was a Confederate vet
eran, having lost an arm while
serving with Ashby's Brigade in
the Battle of the Wilderness. Sur
viving are his wife and seven chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Frederick. Md. May 1.-THE Rev
Charles E. Reinewald, 60 years old
for 2S years pastor of st. Elias
Lutheran Church at Emmitsburg
died of pneumonia, after an illness
of less than a week. He was
president of the Maryland Synod
of the Lutheran Church for one
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Fredericksburg, Va, May IL
Raymond B. Tolson, 46 years old
farmer, of Stafford County. died
yesterday. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Kate Tolson; two sons
Charles and Blake Tolson, and two
daughters, Misses Minnie and Cath
crime Tolson, all of Stafford, and
two brothers and enc sister.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Mrs. n. 0. Cowan Entertains
For Mrs, Wriqht.

Mrs. c. A Wright was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon given Friday after
noon by Mrs. II. o. Cowan at her home
1000 Tenth Avenue south. Each guest
brought an original poem wishing Mrs
Wright bon voyage and happiness in her
new home in Rome Italy where she is
going shortly. Baby primroses and pink
larkspur were used for centerpiece on
the table. A six course luncheon was ser
we'd. The guests were Mrs. Theodore
Gibson. Mrs. Donald Gibson, Mrs. c. A.
Wright, Mrs. r. f. WilIcomh Mrs. Percy
Raban, Mrs Robert Stallman. Mrs. w.
Fl Hoover. Mrs. julius Peters, Mrs.
Warren Toole and Miss iazel Bower
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

Ouch busy, busy week, and yet
- such very pleasant week is be-
fore the people of Great Falls.
First of all it is commencement week
for the high school, and there is no one
who is not in some way interested in the
high school. Of course the big event
socially of the commencement week Is
the junior ball, banquet and party on
Friday night. The banquet will be at
the Congregational church, the ball in
the Masonic temple and the party in the
high school
Then three of the womens' clubs in
the city are to have their final festivi-
ties before the close of the club year.
On Monday night the Woman's club will
give its annual banquet at the PARK
hotel. The same evening the Associa-
ton Of Collegiate Alumnae will banquet
at the Young Woman Christian associa-
ton. The Tuesday Musical club will
have it's annual banquet, luncheon and
program Tuesday afternoon in the palm
room at Hotel Rainbow. The Travel
club luncheon was an event of last
Thursday in the palm room.
Many of the young people are plan
ming to take advantage of the double
holiday, Sunday and Monday, for week
end house parties in the mountains ana
at nearby ranches.
Many pretty affairs are still being
given for several visiting matrons.
Mrs. c. A. Wright who is the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Theodore Glosoh'
is the recipient Of several affairs last
week and this. Mrs. George Morrett,
Of Springfield, Ohio. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Leroy Southmayd and Mrs
Vincent Smith of Grand Forks. n Dak.'
the guest Of her s;ster-in-law, Mrs. u.
X. Woods. are the guests of honor al
many pretty afternoon affairs.
Mrs. r. $. Bodkin of Livingston VINO
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. W.
Eich was the guest Of honor at parry
given by Mrs. Eich Friday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Banquet for Graduate
Nurses.

The graduating nurses of the Columbus
hospital were the guests of honor at
banquet given Thursday evening by the
sisters of the hospital at the nurses
home. Maroon and gold decorations were
used.Miss Ella Gantz superintendent of
nurses was toast mistress and responses
were given by the guests of honor The
members of the graduating class who
were guests of honor were the Misses
Angeline Arbetta. Stella Brady. Pearl
Goss, Agness Gallas, Esther Johnson,
Irene LaMotte, Ann O'Donnell, Ursline
Walker, Eugina Staunton, Sophia Wod-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Mrs. C. D. Ladd
HnStnSS

Seventv-five quests attended the tea
given hy Mrs. G. ID. Ladd in compliment
f. Mrs c. A. Wright, who is the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Theodore Gibson.
Tulips from Mrs. Ladd's own garden
we're arranged though the rooms. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Ladd were Mrs. James Mills ana
Mrs. George Morrett Mrs. Theodore
Gibson presided at the tea table: Mrs.
Ladd was assisted in entertaining, Dy
the members of the Shakespeare club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
n ostesses at
Cards.

DR.. Mary O'Connell and Mrs. A. J.
Howard entertained a number of their
friends at card party, Saturday eve
ming. May %. at the home of Mrs How
ard Five hundred was played. The
party was one of a chain being given
for the benefit of the Ursuline auxiliary.
The head prize was awarded to Mrs. J.
?. Clark. Mrs. III. j. Reed drew the
cut prize and also won the consolation
prize. Refreshments we're served dur
ing the evening. Those present were Mr..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Nurses Give
D ann.

One hunded and twenty-five guests at
tended the dance given Tuesdey evening
By the intermediate class of nurses of
Columbus hospital for the gradual nurs-
es at the Great Falls club house. The
hall was brightly decorated with flowers
and shaded lights. Punch was served dur
ing the dances, and after the dancing a
1unch was served
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

from outside the hospital who attended
the banquet were Miss Laura Hutchin-
son. Miss Sigma Carlson, Mrs. James
McGovern. Mrs Harold Dibb, Mrs. J. 7.
Sherlock. Miss Nellie Young, Miss kath
crime Welter, Miss Bertha Risz, Miss
Evelyn Rackham, Miss Susie Packham,
Miss Mary Gregory, Miss Freda food
year, Miss Mary Denny, Miss Lola Legcr,
Miss Antonio Beaucamp, Miss Caroline
Resteli, Mrs. Louise Eromhart, Miss
Yoctorwic and Miss Hume.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Visiting M atrons
Honored.

Mrs. Smith. Mrs Morrett and Mrs
Wright shared the honors Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. Warren Toole
entertained at matinee party at the
Imperial theater followed by tea in the
palm room at Hotel Rainbow. The guests
were Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Morrett. Mrs. Leroy Southmayd. Mrs.
y. X. Woods. Mrs. George II. Stanton.
Mrs. Lee NJ Ford, Mrs. Julius Peters,
Mrs. Fred Sanhorn. Mrs. John Baucus,
Mrs Henry Hamilton. Mrs. John Wal
lace Mckenzie Mrs. Thomas Evans. and
Mrs. Thomas Couch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

anz. The members of the intermediate
class who were present were Misses
Dorothy Dibb, Ernistine Looney. Flor
ence Mckenzie, Alice Flaherty, Kathleen
Moran. Marian Logan, Jaunita Newton,
Amelia Peterson. Helen Noevachek Eliz-
abeth Pilgeram, Tillie Stemack, Ann Vol
kenand, Lenore Strouse. Olive Nosen,
Kathleen Motter, Alice Mitchell Guests
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
engagement
Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steck cf Smelt-
daughter, Miss Katherine Marie, to DON
aid Louis Suhr of this city The wedding
will take place in June. Mr.. Suhr is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Suhf, of 724
First Avenue south. and both he and his
brideto-be have made heir home in Great
Falls for a number Of years ana are
members Of the younger social set
The wedding is the elimination of ro-
nance which begun when Mr.. Suhr and
Miss Steck were attending the Central
high school
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Mrs. Thomas Couch
H csteSs at Tea,

Mrs. Thomas Couch will entertain at
an informal tea Friday afternoon in com
pliment to Mrs. c. A. Wright and Mrs
George Morett. The guests will be the
members of the Friday bridge club and
the Maids and Matrons club.
Saturday evening Mrs. Couch enter
tanned a party of six at movie party
for Mrs. Vincent Smith who is the guest
of Mrs. ID. K Woods.
Mrs. Couch and her little daughter,
Gwendolyn. will leave next Saturday
for the Valley ranch at Sun river where
they will remain for the greater part of
the summer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Travel Club
Luncheon.


The annual luncheon of the Travel
club took place Thursday afternoon in
the palm room of the Hotel Rainbow.
Yellow wild flowers were used on the
tables. Th guests responded to roll call
between courses with humorous stories.
The annual report of the secretary was
read by Hiss Hazel Bower, and the treas
urer's report by Mrs. G. Lewis Davies.
The 26 members present wer Mrs. j.
C. E. Barker, Mrs. ]. II. Abrams ST.,
Mrs. c. Lewis Davies, Mrs. J. w. Az
new, Mrs. Herbert Strain, Mrs. G. b.
Roberts, Miss Hazel Bower, Mrs. L. Nj.
McAllister, Mrs. Jack Abrams jr. Mrs.
y. D. Largent, Steven Cowley, Mrs. B.
J. Boorman, Mrs. G. ID. Ladd, Mrs.
George Edwards, Mrs III. B. Mitchell,
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. J. Q.
Patterson, Mrs. w. s. Baker, Mrs. III.
A. Templeton, Mrs. Henry Hamilton,
Mrs Earl Strain, Mrs. l.. Fl. Hamilton,
Mrs. J. c. Peters. Mrs. Fl. H. James,
Mrs j. R. Hobbins. Mrs. ], w. Agnew
read the report of the convention of the
third district convention at Helena,
which she attended as delegate Mrs.
Mark Skinner and Mrs. Warren Toole
were elected to membership.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

given Wednesday evening by Mrs. T. HI.
Collins and Mrs. s. Dolva at the home
of the former. Refreshments were
served at midnight. Those present were
the Misses Florence Kowaleska, Hazel
Delva, Florence Moore, Mary Regan,
Marie and Florence Collins, and Messrs.
Mcclure, Dan Regan, Frank Murry,
Russell Heath, George Roberts, and Jor-
dan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
Miss Baarson w eds
North Oakotan.

ANNOUNCEMENTS of the marriage Of
Miss Esther Baarson, formerly of Great
Falls but for the past year employed at
Bismark, n. D.. to Charles T. Martin of
city Thnrsday. The marriage took place
At Bismarck on May 20. After June Mr..
and Mrs Martin will be at home in that
rity