davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

with an embroidered sailor collar sci
on. This arrangement makes place
for dainty vestee of tucked organdie
A very heavy cord, ending in single
big tassel, disposes of the waistline
in the best manner possible.
Above this smart suit there rests
on the lady's clever head, smart sport
hat with soft crown and rolling brim,
trimmed with an embroidered motif
applied at one side. Over this she is
prepared to carry a parasol that does
her Judgment credit. 1t is made OF
strips of silk joined and gathered to
the frame and is bordered with vel
vet ribbon. There are gay butterflies
embroidered on it and its general
makeup proclaims fair Japan as Its
inspiration and perhaps its home. Al
together this costume is worth study
ing 1t is a type that grows in favor
and is worn by matrons and maids
to advantage-it has a trick OF out
whiting time by a few years anyway
for 1t makes it's wearer look younger
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
LOOKED FOR THE SUBSTANCE
Old GentIeman's Subtle Criticism Of
Sermon Had In 1t World
of Meaning.

DR.. W. N. Prottsman was a Meth
odist preacher in Missouri for sixty
years and in his prime was known as
the Henry Ward Beecher of Missouri.
The clergyman used to tell the story
of his first sermon, which was preach
ed in backwoods district in the
mountains of Virginia. He had pre-
pared an elaborate discourse and de-
livered it In what he thought was a
mastery way. After the sermon he
asked an old man in the congregation
what he thought of the effort.
"Iu tell you, pa'son," said the old
man. "We uns up here in this neck
O. the woods would rather have lump
O. sugar no bigger'n hickory nut than
hull bucket O. sap"
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
RoxaI NeedIewoman.

The Royal School of Art Needle
work. South Kenslngton, London. Engr
has had committed to its keeping for
exhibition purposes a magnificent
piece Of early rose point lace, attriO-
uted to the needle of Mary Queen OF
Scots, and given to the convent or
the Irish nuns of Ypres by James H.
and also a set of vestments in won
derful Italian brocade of the sixteenth
century. The brocade was worn by
the Archduchess Isabella, daughter OF
Philin III, q S~"'-,
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Strictly Belonged to Him.

I was having the children help me
in strengthening up the living room. /
had said I would do certain. parts Of
the tidying up and that Edwin could
do certain things and then Baby Betty
could do some of the little work.
However, l heard Betty fussing with
Edwin to let her do something l had
assigned to him and he said: "Why.
Of course, you can't. That IS middle
sized work and I'm the only middle
sized person here to do it."-Exchange.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

A SIDE from the becomingness CT
IA a well-selected veil, there Is the
item of neatness to recommend the
universally-worn face veil. This is
so well appreciated that some women
declare they do not feel themselves
completely dressed for the street with
out a veil. Besides keeping the hair
from being disarranged they do won
ders for the complexion and eyes
but, like hats, they must be selected
with discrimination.
Manufacturers make the becoming
ness of face wells constant study
and their elaboration with odd fig
ures, to add interest and vivaclty, re-
veals a world Of ingenuity. Dots used
to be the story Of their establishment,
but now everything on the face Of the
earth appears to lend suggestion to
the veil makers.
lust at this time wells with rather
large mesh Of soft, but heavy threads,
seem to be favored. The mesh appears
In oblongs, hexagonS, squares, dia-
monds, circles ana irregular IOrns' %
that the individual may suit her own
fancy in this regard, providing it lights
upon the most fattering weave. The
heavier weaves are chosen by younger
women as a rule and only for them
are the eccentric figures introduced on
the mesh, sometimes in widely scat
tered spaces and sometimes only In
one place. Older women find the wells
made OF finer threads better suited
TO them and they wear the larger
floating wells to great advantage. These
are very much in evidence at present
some Of them having scalloped edges
and borders In horal patterns made
with a chain-stitch In silk on the
mesh.
veIls should BE tried on where there
4 nlenlg Of dayl'-nt and viewed from
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Linen Bedspreads.

Hand embroidered linen bedspreadS
ample enough to cover the bed, pillows
and dresser scarfs to match, are ex-
qulsitely dainty for the boudOir. Some
Of them are made of dimity and vOile,
but the majority are Of fine, hrm
quality Of linen unexcelled for its
laundering qualities. A vOluminous
spread may be made from five and
three-quarters yards Of linen divided
IAtO three lengths. An additional yard
and half will make two dresser
scarfs. This material allows for wide
hens, which should be double hem
stitched. with the initial embroidered
in the center, plain or in an artistic
scroll.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Newest sIouses In Black.

Some chic new blouses have been
developed in black this season. Black
lace and net are used for elaborate
blouses Of knee length, worn with
skirts Of satin or silk. Many are
made of black georgette or crepe de
chine. Black cotton blouses are also
very smart. Black organdie waists are
trimmed with collars of white organ
die, while black dotted Swiss blouses
have collars Of white batiste or organ
die.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Walk Around a Rlna.

A Tennessee investigator made q
series of more than fifty experiments
for the purpose of disproving the asser-
ton that blindfolded persons walk In
circles, but he was unable to do So
for all the persons in the tests depart
ed from the straight line as they
walked away from the starting point
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
FRECKLES
Now l. the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

There's NO longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Othine as this is sold under guarantee of
money back II It fails to remove freckles
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

Ethel-When it comes to love,
wouldn't give a thought to how much
q man is making.
May-Neither would l, dear. What
would interest me more would be how
much he had already made. There's
no use taking chances.-Stray Stories.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Ever Meet HIM

81 hear a lot about him but I've
never met him."
"Who?
"The man who never used to drink
before the country went dry, but now
drinks like fish. Every rum hound
seems to know at least two of him."
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Not Likely

"Why are you crying so bitterlyr
sympathetically asked the presiding ell
der. II hope you two little fellows
haven't been fghting?"
''YOu bet yer life we amt" re-
piled young Bearcat Johnson Of Rum
pus Ridge. "If we had there wouldn't
be but one of us crying. kansas City
Star.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
How It Occurred

"How did you happen to meet your
wlfe?" we asked.
'Why - er - ah - confidentially"
whispered the skimpy little Mr. Meek,
"she headed me 0ff."-Kansas City
star.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
30 YEARS
HuNnGTIE~ID)N(INIII III7FTUTca For MALARIA,
lUVIIIINI II IE1lNAEOylIlllll II InlN CE1ILLS and
Nv VI HIM. - AAS) FEVER
M @lHlL T@NnG :: :: ! r.: e: g:
Mostly Wind.

Schreecham-He was wise poet
who remarked that in this world u
man must be either anvil or hammer.
Peacham-Oh, / don't know. 1t
seems that most of them are merely
bellows.-E Scotsman.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

all angles. The group pictured here
shows variety Of weaves and sizes
but single picture cannot do more
than suggest the really marvellous
number of patterns which lend their
aid to beauty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06

Hara cosa de yeinte dfas yo me en-
contraba en- Paris. Los franceses han
ganado la guerra, han aplastado q
Alemania, han reconquistado Ia Alsa-
cia y Lorena; pero cuando quierep
tomarse una docanita de ostras, tie
nen que pagar por ella tres . cuatro
yeces 10 que pagaban en- tiempos me-
nos brillantes. 81 pan de la victoria
que Sc come hoy en- Francia es casi
tan negro como el pan alernan de la
derrota. De noche, los bulevares es-
tan sombrios y desiertos, igual que
estas GALES berlinesas por donde aca-
ban de desfilar los ejercitos vencidos.
Y los franceses les gusta mucho la
gloria; pero tambien les gusta bas-
tante el "navarin printanier". Les
gusta, en- ssiTia, la buena vida, y al
gunos conienzan va a preguntar 81
una victoria con tan pocas trufas Y
con tan POGO burdeos, puede conside-
rarse realmente una verdadera victo-
ria. ~
Lo terrible es que, .si ell triunfc
frances ha de medirse por ell aniqui-
lamiento de Alemania, Francia vivira
tanto peor cuanto mayor sea SUI triun
70. El mundo, y Francia, igua1 que
los demas pafses, necesita que, los
alemanes CONAN Y trabajen. En- vez
de acabar con ellos Sno serfa mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
Gambia, en- Berlin
LA NECESIDAD DE LAS CABEZAS
ABOLLADAS

sensato darles algun problema diflcil
para yer 81 10 resolvian? Porque, con
estas cabezas abolladas los alemanes
pueden elcontrar Ia solucion de mu-
lchas cosas. Ademas, puedens cons
truirnos maquinarias. fabricarnos tin
tes, hacernos pacotilla, componernos
.mdsica y. Mientras la industria ale
mana no recobre todo su vigor, el
mundo sera .un planeta dsmasiado ca
ro, en- que, la mayoria de las gentes
viviremos de un modo muy POGO con
Portable. Es precise que los alerna-
mes trabajen, y para que trabajen es
precise que. vivian, y para que vivian
es precise que CONAN.
Pero Francia odia Alemania con
un odio para el cual es indudable que
tiene muchos motivps. Odia a Alema-,
MIA, v el odio es en- ella mas fuer-
te que la raz6n Y que la conyenien4
cia.
Y cuando uno sale a dar una vuel-
ia por Europa, We con tristeza que,
entire unos Y otros, Sc la han destar-
talado por complete, que va en- 10
que uno lie queda de vida, Europa
no volvera nunca a ser 10 que era
antes. s9
Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
FL Cinematografo Escolar
En- Londres

5 Una Comision tecnica del profeso-
rado londinense ha comenzado los ira
bajos de information para apreciar el
valor que la cinematografia puede te-
ner desde el punto de vista escolar.
Paralelamente a esta information
realizara trabajos encaminados al mis-
mo fin el Laboratorio de Psicologia de
la Universidad de Londres..
En- seguida comenzaran las proyec-
clones de cursos enteros de ensefian-
"a cinematografica, Y, conocidos sus
resultados, 81 estos son favorables, Sc
elevara al Gobierno el correspondent
te informe solicitando los riecesarios
auxilios para establecer como obliga-
toria la ensenanza cinematografica. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
Berlin, abril 1920.
En- Burdeos

4
Las sesiones de vulgarizaci6n esco-
lar por medic del cinematografo estan
produciendo maraviJlosos Iresultados
en- Burdeos.
Recientemente M. Gouverner ha da-
do una conferencia los nifos de las
escuelas, auxiliandose en- su diserta-
cion con la proyeccion cinematograf-
ca.
Los temas de la conferencia de NOR
sieur Gouverner fueron: "La, hula
blanca, "Los altos hornos" Y Gel ace
ro", Elogrando tan apetecibles resulta-
dos entire el infantil auditorio, que Sc
estableceran sucesivas conferencias
semanales cargo de especialistas en-
materias cientfficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06

SERVINGS domicilio sacOs de s ID.
tas q SITS, v detalIam0s en- Il p1es-
70 ndmero uno de Ia Plaza del MeFca-
10, carbon . 50 centavos lata. Hue
yos. ayes ' cerdos, 4 pfeciOs sin com-
petencia.
Lame a telefono dsl pussto d n
Plaza No. 1862 4 Ia residencia. Sol
81, Telefono No. $40 al. de Remoty.
Y sera atendido en- q acto.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
BoMBAs

Tenemos bombas, dep6sitos, tanques
y demas accessories para el almace-
naie J despacho de gasOlina, aceites
lubricantes, aguarras. ksrosina. acei-
te linaza, etc.
LUCAS BLANCO 8 CO.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06

PARA CJRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIYO
BROMC QUININA. Ell boticario de.
volyera el dinero 81 no le cura. La
firna de 3. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Adyt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
An Automobile Converted Into a
Motor Driven SleiRh.

Mr.. 0. A. Arnett Of Battlecreek,
Mich, R. F. D. No. 6, has invented q
driving device and sleighs which can
be attached to any automobile. All
that is required is to remove the
wheels from the auto and put pair
of sleighs under the machine, connect
drivers to engine, and you are ready
to go. The motor driven seligh can be
driven from to 60 miles an hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec.
: ialist, Who Sends $3.50 Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Heart disease is dangerous, hum
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many report cured after doc
tors failed. To prove the remarkable
efficacy Of his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palpita-
ton, smothering, and putting Of an
kles or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send
to afflicted persons . $3.50 Free
Treatment. Bad cases usually soon
relieved. III
These treatments are the result Of
80 years extensive research and un-
usual success in treating various all
,ments Of the heart, nerves, stomach,
bowels, kidneys, liver bladder and
rheumatic troubles, which often COM
plieate each case.
Y Send for Astonishing Reports Of
Cures.
SO wonderful are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense.
Afflicted persons should avail Them
selves Of his liberal offer ct once as
they may never have such an opnor-
tunity again. Delays are dangerous.
No death comes more suddenly than
that from heart disease. vi \,
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF, 1872 to 1902 Franklin st.,
Elkhart, Ind. adv.-1-16-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
ALIyE-WIRE MERCHANT.

The merchant in mind was in town
not long ago just Ito talk things
over" and, among other interesting
things, he mentioned "big" trifle in
his own business experience which in
terested us greatly and perhaps will
be of interest to you.
Several years ago, when potatoes
were being introduced to the farmers
Of Ward county, this merchant called
a meeting of the farmers living near
his place of business. Two speakers
had been arranged for and were pres
ent to address the gathering. These
men gave enthusiastic talks boosting
the potato and told how growing the
potato would benefit farmer and bus
inessman alike. Their main idea was
to arouse the farmer TO the possibility
Of success Of the potato for Ward
county and North Dakota if given 2
fair trial. Who doesn't think the po-
tato has made good?
The enthusiasm aroused in this
meeting for growing potatoes meant
more work and prosperity for the
whole community and especially for
this far-sighted merchant. He deals
in large amounts of potatoes but not
in potatoes alone and still has time to
keep track of the trend of the times
in the county and any other thing
which might benefit his community.
He can see now that his original
investment Of twenty dollars for the
expenses of two speakers and eight
dollars for, advertising the meeting to
the farmers has netted his community
thousands of dollars and Indirectly has
brought him large returns. He even
went on and told that he believed he
had been repaid in dollars many times
over before the potatoes had shown
green above the ground in the spring.
It is questionable if number Of
these farmers would be growing po-
tatoes today if it hadn't been for the
ingenuity Of this far-sighted, bust
ness-man-country merchant in advo-
eating potato growing to the farmers
Of his community.
Potatoes have made good here and
we believe that a profitable crop is
like good roads they leave their mark
wherever they are.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
X. C. SWEET PASSED
AWAY AT MANkATO. MINI.
Father of DR.. C. F. Sweet Died Fri.
day Night from ApOplexyLived In
North Dakota for Years-ke-
mains Buried In Indiana.

X. G.. Sweet, father of DR.. C. F..
Sweet, well known Minot dentist, pass
ed away Friday night at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Clara Grierson, at
Mankato, Mimi, following short ILL
ness from apoplexy. He had been ill
for short time but his condition was
believed to be improving, when he sud-
denly became worse. DR.. Sweet was
notified of his fathers precarious con-
dition, leaving at once for Mankato.
The remains have been taken to the
former home, Fort Wayne, Ind, to be
buried beside the remains of the wife,
who passed away in Minneapolis FIVE
years ago. The remains were accom-
panied by DR.. Sweet and two daugh-
tiers Of the deceased, Mrs. Grierson
and Mrs. r. P. Hoerr, both of whom
reside in Mankato. Two other sons,
J. G. Sweet, Minneapolis attorney,
and A. j. Sweet, millionaire shoe man
ufacturer of Auburn, Maine, were with
their father lust few days before he
was taken i'll, leaving for California,
where they now are. Owing to the
long distance they were unable to at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Sweet was born in Albion, N.
Y. and would have been 70 years Of
age Tuesday, Jan. Is. For thirty
years he was a railway engineer on
the Chicago and Northwestern. He
was married in Fort Wayne Ind, and
later lived at Waseca, Mankato and
Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweet came to North Dakota fifteen
years ago where Mr.. Sweet engaged
in the hardware business at Ryder
which he conducted until short time
ago. He disposed Of his business to
Mr.. Lucomb and left this section Of
the state in July making his home
since with his widowed daughter Mrs.
Clara Grierson in Mankato.
Mr.. Sweet was splendid type of an
American and during the recent war
showed his patriotism at every oppor-
tunity. The news of his death will be
received with much regret on the part
of many friends located thruout north
western North Dakota.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
STEAMF|TIERSW WIN
!, INCREASED WAGES
$1.25 an Hour Informally
Promised; Other Disagree
ments Unsettled, However.

Fifteen local independent master
,steamfitters and three out-of-town
arms. controlling approximately SO
per cent of the work in Washington,
have verbally agreed to demands of
the SteamfitterS' Union. calling for
$1.25 per hour for journeymen and
rs cents for helpers. it was an
nounced today at union headquar-
.ers.
An official of the arbitration board.
which is handling eight points of
non-agreement in the Heating
and Piping Contractors Association,
representing firms controlling the
remaining SO per cent of the WORK
here, declared that at o'clock the
decision of the arbitration board
would be signed by its members.
Nothing of the contents of the de-
cision would be made public, it was
said, before that time. One OF the
points of contention, it is believed.
is the clause calling for the assumr-
Fob of responsibility for damages to
work by the workmen. which caused
the strike vote at Monday nights
meeting of the union organization.
Strike Still Looms.
The contract between the steam
filters and the employers calls for
arbitration which will be binding
upon both parties concerned. Union
leaders declare that it will be a de-
cision only when all members of the
arbitration board affiX their sigma
lures to the document. And one MEM
her of the arbitration board repre-
senting the labor element today de-
clared that he, with two other mem
bers, would refuse to sign. This ac-
ton, union men claim, VIII make the
3trike valid, since the agreement un-
Ger which work is now being done
expires tomorrow.
Contract Work to Continue.
BY the agreement to pay the scale
requested by the union, the s21S,Ooe
contract at the Washington navy
yard will not be affected, it was de-
~lared. Work on several large build
hgs throughout the city Will not be
Interrupted as the result of the
action of the independents
Washington steamfitting jobs. in
the main, are controlled by approx
mately twenty-four firms, of which
a number are members of the Heat
ing and Piping Contractors Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Don't Forget the
Thernos Bottles

Thermos Bottles, green enamel
case. Il pint, So; pint, $3.50; quart,
S..
Thermos Bottles, corrugated nickel
case. Il pint, $37S; pint, A.z5; quart,
$3.50.
Thermos Bottles, polished nickel
case. Il pint, s.; pint, s4.75, quart, 81.
Ferrostat Unbreakable Bottles.
quart, SO; 2 quarts, SIS.
Thermos Jars, for ice cream and
solid foods; nickel case. Pint, S5.z5;
quart, $3.50.
Thermos Lunch Kits, consisting of
leatherette case. with pint bottle and
sandwich box. $5.z5.
Motor Restaurants or Picnic Boxes
black enameled cases-are both
rainproof and dustproof. They are
ideal for the motor trip. Fitted with
food boxes, butter jars, knives, forks,
spoons, plates and cups for four per-
sons, with space for quarts and
pint bottle SIS.
Fitted for six persons, $40.
A better quality fitted for four per-
sons, $3.50.
Leather Goods Section. First hoof.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
There VIII Be Ice Cream

For most every one makes this re-
freshing food-dessert for the Fourth
of July. The North Pole All-metal
Freezers, $3.50 and 81. A new arrival
of White Mountains-1-qt., $3.25; 8
qt., S4.zS; 4-qt., Ss.S5; 6-qt., $40; g.
qt., $3.50.
Sterno Solid Alcohol Outfits for
camp and outdoor cooking; 1-burner
stoves, $1.s0; 2-burner, 81. Complete
assortment of Sterno Utensils and
Solid Alcohol
Picnic Plates, Spoons, ALemonade
Shakers, Lunch Paper. Collapsible
Drinking Cups, Paper Cups, Lemon
ade Straws, Paper Napkins and
Lunch Baskets.
Housewarc Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Walter Webb. go 4423 18th street.
Arthur W. johnson. 10, 1542 Gales street
northeast.
Mary A. Ingels, 76. 610 Sth street northeast.
William Haner. So 327 10th street southeast
rital.
@BJames F. Tufts. 72. s220 Maeomb street.
Otto Koch. 46, St Eiizabeth's Hospital
John Il. B. Roller, months, 81 Chestnut
street.
Jennie Harris. 65, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jennie Williams, 60. Washington Asylum
Hospital
James F. Clarke. months. 1928 street
southeast
sortheast
Minnie Lofty. % days. IA Lawrence street
n0theast.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Wnlian. r. Whitiey Of Suffolk. Va. and
Helen W; Bishop Of THIS city. -,
JohA ": Trrsheina and Emma i W: Rock.
ThossdS A. MeSanaara and Catherine g. FAT
ioh,
John 4 'Sna gstes .na nSa Isabel h. Diffenderser
Joseph Finck and Amy Il n. Lyeriy, both
Of Granite Quarry, u. c.
8. d. Flinn and Janet MaeRpnaid. both of
Pittsburgh, Pa. 81.
Virgil A. Krebs of Renova. Pa, and Edith
K. Jephson OF Terre Haute. Ind
Mark L. Cunningham and Ella T: Myers.
Augustus b. Smith and Edith NJ Johnson.
Walter F. Dooley and Mary e I.apignn.
Wexford w. Reed and Naomi q. Ashton.
Karl A. Young of Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Nellie G. Laurenson of this city,
Evening star., 1920-06-30

49, h.se : i PCS ss,ss.1s ss sss.e NE sBs and ~ =
Farnett NJ. Mattingly Of Maunt RAtnfef,
Nd, and Esther W. Buettner Of this city:
otto. B. Olsen of Brpokiyu,. n. T.; and
Dorothy s.. Uasweil Of Indian Head, Md:
Francis J. HANDLE Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Catherine N. SWeeney Of this city:
ginia Williams of Chesapeake Beach,, Nd.
Charles p. Reekert of this city and Saleria
I. Warner of Westminster. Nd.
Virgil J. Robinson of Phiiadeiphfaz Pa, and
Janet A. Pollard Of this city.
rutherford B. johnson and Lille A. Bell:
Mitchell johnson and Hattie Sullivan:
Walter b.. Soderholm and Elizabeth F.
Haughenberry. both of Westfeld " Z.
George w. Mason AL Wo- -y'--.r:
Frank T. wall and Pearl e. Cole.