davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24
How ihe Bank System Con.
lroIs lhe Farming System

can force a farmer to sell his crol
at the lowest point on the market
F; The country bank, often does this
The country banker thug has II
within his power, in numberless
| cases, to determine whether the
| farmer makes a profit or loss.
7. Under natural conditions the
country banker should always want
| to see the farmer make a profit
The prosperity of the country bank
er, in the long run, depends upon
t the prosperity of the community
A, few country bankers are short
sighted enough, to want to Skin
the community Of its profits during
a few years. and then. move some
where else. A majority. undoubt-
edly would like to see the commun-
ity prosper, for self-interest, If for
no other reason.
But just az the country bank
controls the farmer and his pros
lerity, so that city. bank controls
the country bank and it's prosperity.
But for the CITY bank, which takes
care of the surplus funds Of the
country and B. supplies additional
IoAAN0 "AAS11 t4kO SCuAti Dauh AAA Ao"
have them. the majority Of country
bankers would have to go out of
business. 4E
City Bank Controls Country s
Bank. Who Controls City Bank?
The country banker many times,
when he calls in a farmer and tells
him he must close out a loan, does
So merely because he is acting un-
der orders from the city bank,
which demands the return of mons Y
with the implied threat that if it is
not produced the country bank will
be closed out. So the country
banker has no choice. but to close
down OH the farmer. N,,
: Now If the country bank controls
the farmer and the city bank con-
trolls the country bank, who. con-
tlols the city bank?
Who is it that is anxious that
country loans be closed out immed-
lately after harvest, when the farm
er must sell on a falling market
and at a loss? Not the country
banker, who, wants to see his own
community prosper. ~, ,s-.5F..@..r.,. l.
Every city bank is controlled, by
a board Of directors. These di-
rectors not only determine the gem
,eral policies of the banks business,
such as what classes of loans shall
be made and when they shall be
called in, but they also elect the
president, cashier and other officers
~ the bank, who handle the =, de-
tails Of deciding just what country
banks shall get these loans and for
how long.
Why should the directors Of tho
city bank want to see the farmer
ruined by being forced to sell his
wheat and other crops at loss,
when the market is at it's lowest
point? There certainly could be
no gain to the city bank by hurting
the business of tho country bank
unless y
IL There is the big UNLESS
the directors Of the city bank hap
pened to be eneaeed in come other
business that made it necessary or
desirable for tham to be able to buy
wheat at the cheapest possible
point ..-r>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24

Carter township, J. A. Or .r,.e
miston ..... .... 14.00
Clayton township, Theo. ~
Gullickson ....... =. 5000
Bowbells township. Sarah
Simmons 80. 500
Ignite, Carl Gilbsrtson -. $500
Perela, VIM. A. Glenn .f... 1000
Columbus, NJ. O. Sommer-
ness ..... -. 81.OD
l"SaA .....t. .$C0O.UU
OF the above there were. three
sustaining memberships at $40
each, and one contributing member
at $500, making a total OF $500.
Fifty per cent of the annual mem
bershtp money. so per. cent OF the
contributing membership, and 50
per cent Of The sustaining member
ship money is left with the home
chapter for use within the county,
while the balance goes to the state
headquarters. There was an eX-
pense of s1.54 for failing supplies,
which leaves S194.54 for home use
and s170.46 goes to the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24
POWERS LAKE FARMERS CLUE

s The regular and special meeting
which was to be held Saturday,.sDec
I g. has, been postponed until Weds-5
nesday. Dec. 80 at ! p. m. Every, J;
club member should be, present at
this meeting as q full report will be.
given OF the secretary. G. s. Sum
mers, and ]. 4. d: Lucy. shfpper:
This meeting was postponed on acs--l5
count Of the scarletine. The clnb
has q ton Of peanuts on hand We
also have salt at IS per1s barrel isi
H G. s.. SUNNI MERt
Il 5, Secretary !,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24
TAKEN sIJF /.

SS, Take otices i hat i ihayc taken m
my place In tho ctty az 4BoWbells.
sN.S9 9nak k..a one dark ii brown 81 IS m ssbuli two;
Years old thoalt lliorns. OWners
please call my place, pay coats
and rem0Ye thu ~ 8 sss;s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24

B. A. Stefon nowicz. Notary Public,
office in The Tribune building;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24

d. "A. Stefonowicz, Notary Public,
office in The Tribune building,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-24

tContinued on page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
JACKETS LOSE, GTO Z,
TO UNION THEOHC|ANs
Many Penalties and Fumblcs Dur
ing Close AMI IIard-Fought
Game.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND. VA. Oct. iG.-In n
weird exhibition OF fast ball. marked
by frequent penalties and fumbles.
the Union Theological Seminary de-
feated the Yellow Jackets here to-
day by score of 6 to .. The lore
touchdown came early In the third
clogs left half. intercepted forward
pass and raced thirty yards for q,
touchdown. Moore failed to kick
goal.
Surface right end =. Craig
Smoot =. right tackle. Patterson
Bridgforth right guard. .Cleary
CoDO center. ...... Bowman
Hoane left guard. Henderson
Murrell -. left tack le. .Commcrford
league quarter back. Moore
Werkei right half back; Buckles
tCaptain) (Captain)
Todd left half back. Alexander
Randolph full back ..... Worth
Score by periods:
summary: Observation-Disclosures
Safety-Moore. Substitutions-R an
dolph- Macon: PEBBLES for Bridg-
f nII,l Parker for Cobb; Weaver for
man for Drcwry. Drcwry for Ran
dolph. Cobb for Bauserman, RAN
dolph for Drewry. L. II. S.--Murray
for Craig. Frazell for Henderson,,
rarrier for Clary. cowser for Frazcli.
Crn ag,,, for Murray. otlieials.,Ehmis
tknndolph- Macon, umpire; Thomas
lRanuolph- Macon). head lncsman
Time or qunrters-twclvc minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SYRACUSE-PITTSBURGH. TIE

SYRACUSE, y. y. Oct. l6.-Syra-
cnse and Pittsburgh fought TO Il to
tie here today.
Pittsburgh scored it's touchdown
early in the first quarter, when Hew-
lit, the Panther full back. being push
ed over the line for tho six points
after fumblcs by Syracuse backs had
given Pitt the ball close to the syria :
cuse goal line. Davies kicked goal.
Syracuse evened the count in the
third quarter, when Gulick, huSk y
Orange tackle, scooped up a tumble
by Anderson, CT Pittsburgh. and rae
cd over tho line for touchdown
Albeit kicked the goal
The game was played in a heavy
downpour Of rain, which made good
football nearly impossible. Wet and
slippery. the ball was fumbled CON
iinuously by the back field OF both
teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
GEORGIA BEATS FURMAN
tRy Associated Press. I

10y Nssoc!atcd Press.
GREENNlLLE, :. c.. Oct. To-
Il 1-to-0 victory over Furman Uni
versity here today in game featured
by the stellar performance OF .the
thurman line. GcorSia's only touch
quarter when on Furman'S siXlyart
Inc and or the fourth down co!:ina
threw 4 forward pass to pitti ov, /
tn" goal line. FurnIan lin.smcn re
pcatedlY tore through Gcorsia'S iinc
breaking up plays and many Tim IS
throwing Georgia back for losses
Furnan thrcatcned to score on sew
era! occaHicns when within strilting
distance OF the goal. but failed
through inability to complete for
ward passes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE FIGURES
LEY Associated prcss.l


MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. lG.-At-
lanta. with 2l,63S paid admissions.
led Southern Association cities in at
tendance during the 1870 season. ac-
cording 10 virtually complete figures
made public at the headquarters OF
the league here, which placed the to-
tai attendance in all the cities in the
league at l.:l9,I39. record for the
southern Association.
Memphis. with 2l3,s36 paid admis-
sions, had the second largest attend
ance for the 1920 season, and New
Orleans with $4,000 was third.
The attendance in other cities in
the league were announced as fol-
lows: birmingham. 172.i75: Little
Rock, lG5, l27; Nashville. l02, 529; Mo-
bile, Si,3l9: Chattanooga. 1876.
The attendance for the 1919 sea-
son was: Atlanta, l95,033; Memphis,
ll4,2Ii. New Orleans, l0S,35S; Little
Rock. a9.i31: Birmingham. 1861
Nashville, 1904; Chattanooga, 20
SIS; Mobile. 70,5U2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
v. P. !. LOSES TO RUTGERS
BY SCORE OF 19 TO 6

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct. 10
Rutgers won q spectacular game from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute today,
~ TO 4. The local eleven scored on
TWO touchdowns. two goals from
t9uGhdowns, Il 35-yard field goal By
NJ. Redmond ana a safety.
The visitors were saved from 4
shut-out in the fourth period. when
Martin recovered the tumble of 4
tcammate on Rutgers 2J-yard line,
and made n touchdown.
The rutgers attack was effective
and accuracy was displayed in it's
aerial attack
Sr,rint tsa, anu ". ,'r1,Iiond, OF me
while the goals were kicked by Win
ner and Gardner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WEST POINTERS DEFEAT
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE

WEST POINT y. Y, Oct 1G.-The
Army eleven defeated Springfield Col
lege today, 26 to {. The cadets used
their reserves in the second and
fourth periods. Springfield failed ut
terly against the Varsity.
The Army substitutes were scored
on in the second period. The coach
es had sent in an entirely new clev-
en-. y forward pass for forty yards
ala the trick. the pass being made
just over the Army goal line. 1t was
the first touchdown OF the season
against the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Yale LOSES TO BOSTON
COLLEGE BY q TO IS
Rough Game From Start-Fivc
ELI Men Taken Out for
Tn iurieS
by Associated Press. !

lBy ASSOCIATED lrcSS.l
i NEW HAVEN, oct. l6.--Boston Col
lege smothered Yale today. q TO IL
repeating its victory OF last year
when itf.defeatcd the Blue. to ).
ThessEane was spectacular through
out NTH q crowd OF more than 3Q.000
In the Yale bowl hoping for re.
pulse OF invaders and cheering Old
Eli TO the final moment OF the game
when Tad Jones men rallied and
scorai1 a touchdown.
Tho game was rough from start
to fnish. five Yale players being
taken out with injuries and two Bos-
ton men leaving the game for the
same reason. Captain Callahan. Al
rich. Kempton, French and Walker
were the Yale players unable TO con-
tinue.. while Hcapy and Liston. of the
visitors We're hurt.
Yale completed eight forward
passes in fourteen attempts.
/. Boston tried ten forward passes.
only. two of which We're successful.
Both sides were pcnalized many
times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
DANVlLLE HIGH WINS

DANNIIIE, VA. Oct. lG.-Failure
to kick goal in the third quarter OF
the game lost the contest for Char
lottesville High matched with Dam
Nillef High this afternoon. The score
was.1 10 6. and WAS one OF the best
exhibitions OF school football seen
fora long time. Charlottesville out
weighed the locals. but Danvillc was
spcedicr on the wings. Both teams
played hard. clean ball. Kelly scored
FOR Charlottesville. and Johnson
missed goal Ieft-end Ley for the
locals got in on a forward pass in
the, second period and Winicker
L irLnd rnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS free
New Inrrntlon Sent on so DAYS Trial
MitLOmt ENncnse To YOU

simply send IN" your name and ] will
send You my new copyrighted rupture book
anu measure Inrnt blank. When you return
tion for rupture. When IL arrives put It
on and wear IL. Put II 10 every test you
can think OF. The huptler the test the
how you ever got along with the old style
cruel spring trusses belts with leg
straps OF torture Your own good. COM
mon sense and your own doctor will toll
you II Is the only way in which you can
ever expect cure. After wearing II 80
days. II IL Is not entirely satisfactory in
every ~ay--!t IL is not easy and COM
fortabie-i YOU cannot actually SEQ you,
rupture getting better. and II not con.
flr"ed that u cure is merely n question
OF Time. just return II and you are out
nothing. ANY rupture appliance sent on
~ days trial without expense to you Is
worth trial. Why not tell your ruptured
friends OF this? EASYHOLD CO, 40sa
Koch Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
OHIO STATE WINS

COLUMBUS. OHIO. oct lG.--Ohio
state wen :te first Western confer
ence game OF the season here tnis
afternoon defeating Purdue univcr-.
sity, IL TO o. TAG buckeyes sGlN ed
The much-vauntcl boiler makers"
SHIFT in the first period and led by 4
clever iiftccn-yard pass crossed pur-
dues goal two minutes before the
period ended. ohio States other
touchdown in the fourth quarter, WIS
preceded by AN aerial attack that
carried the Buckeyes TO the two-yard
line where Weaver bucked over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ALEXA STIRLING, ATLANTA,
WINS PHlLLY GOLF MATCH
Woman Champion Completes Fifth Successive Year
Without Losing Macll-Nlrs. Gavin Long
est DriNcr-MinS 3 TO

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. lG.--
dian and Southern golf champion. de-
featcd Mrs. W. \. Gavin, twice Il
national iiualist, in the final round Of
the Berthcllya Golf Tournament. Il.
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
today, 3 and I. For the nftn sue
cessivc year. Miss Stirling finished
her golf season without losing Il
match. a feat that has never been
approached by any ether woman
player.
The Atlanta girl was never up on
her New York rival until the elev-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

. cEth hole. and after that she was al
ways in the lead.
Mrs. Gavin proved TO be the long
est driver. but in the other depart
mchts the three times champion OF
th!s country was superior. Both
women slumpcd at times, but espc-
c!ally in the case of the champion.
who rs tired out with three weeks OF
continuous golf For the third
straight match the loser got the leal
and Mrs. Gavin retained il longer
taan any other woman who has play .
ed against her In years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BROOKLYN TRAINER FIRST
TO SIGN NEW CONTRACTS
President Ebbcts In Also Consider
ing Giving His Players

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Fred "Doc"
Hart. trainer of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League champions. is the first
known member OF the major league
signed today with an increase of
salary. Although he has not COM
mitted himself. President lGbbets is
pay Of all his club lie gave them
all q voluntary increase Of 20 per
cent last spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
OGLETHORPE LOSES
DIV Associa,ed press \

IRy AsSociated IreSS.)
ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versi;y of the South eleven defeated
Oslethorpe University here today, ~
TO IL in what developed into hard
struggle after the Sewanec team had
A siNty-three- yard run by Half Back
Knox. of OElethorpe. for u touchdown
was the prettiest play of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
HARVARD BEATS WILLIAMS

CAMBRlDGE. MASS. Oct lG.--IIar-
Nard had LITTLE difficulty in rolling
UP I'VE touchdowns and a field goal
AGAINST Williams today. winning IS
TO ~. Ihc visitors held the crimson
we'll in the first period and carried
Inc bail to Harvard's forty-nvc-yard
line, principally on two beautifully
thrown forward passes by Boynton.
ror the remainder OF the game VIII
lang oficnsc WAS never within ii.,v
nNc NarMs of Tn. crim son lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RICE AND TULANE TIE

iBy ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW ORLEANS, oct. l6.-In a
game filled with thrilling situations
and Spectacular plays. Rice Institute
and Tulane batticd TO nothing TO
nothing tie here this afternoon.
In the second quarter Tulane car
r.cd the bail TO Ricc's fvc-yard line.
but was unable To score.
The game came TO 4 Spectacular
end when with only thirty seconds
10 play. Tulane blocked a place Kick
by Rice from the fifteen yard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BIRMINGHAM PANTHERS WIN

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. oct. 10
Staging = bewilder!nG aerial attack,
the Birmingham Southern Panthers
today spranE 4 surprise and defeated
idc University OF Mississippi eleven
x. 10 Il III game much harder
fought than The score would indi-
cate In III. last period OF play. Bar
bour. quarterback for ole Miss"
ran ffty-hve yards around right end
for the only score OF the Mississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
COMMENT ON FIGHT MAY
CAUSE GEORGES RETURN
French boxer Expected To Leave for
Native Country sooner Than
Planned.

NEW YORK. Oct. lG.-Georses
Carpenter, new light heavyweight
champion. is planning to return
soon to France. according to Il re-
port here today. Neither Carpcn-
tier nor his manager. Francois Des-
camps could he reached. Comment
about his hight with Levinsiy is said
TO have caused the Frcnchman's de-
cision to return home sooner than
he expected.
His departure from the United
States does not mean that he is run
ming away from Il fight with Demp-
Sey, officials OF the international
Sporting cub believe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WADLEY WINS LOUISIANA
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

SHREVEPORT, LA. Oct. l6.-.T. X.
Wadley, of the Shreveport Golf Club,
won the Louisiana State Golf cham
pionship here today by defeating j. S.
Merriwethcr. OF Shreveport. in the
finals. up and to play. Next years
tournament will be held in AlcXan-
Iriu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
DAVIDSON WINS

CHART .oTTE. " C.. Oct. lG.-nln.
ping the iine. sweeping the ends ana
IakinS advantage ot the breaks
paEldson defeated Wake Forest, ~
40 , mere today. Davidson outclassed
Wake Forest in every department, O.,
the game 80 Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WINS CROSS-COUNTRY MEET

SYRACUSE, " Y. Oct. ID
tommy Simmons, Syracuse Uu!y.r-
c5 ,.y, n; IN ln'trco.!eEiate cross country
me cross-country meet held IN ~
Archoo!a stadium haze th!a AFTER
noon. cornell! Won tae. fncet on
OTHER SPORTS PAGE .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
FAMILY |NC|NERATED
WHEN HOME BURNS

Ada, Okla, Dec. 29.-Duncan Nichols
his wife and 12 months old child were
burned to death when their house at
Rolf, Is miles southwest Of here
in this county, was destroyed by an
explosion resulting in a fire early
Monday night.
Nichols was in the yard doing
chores when his attention was at
tracted by n loud explosion. Neigh
bors rushed to the scene and held
him back as he declared he intended
to rush into the burning house 10 res
cue his family. He overpowered them,
however, and rushed into the frame
dwelling. He never emerged.
The explosion occurred, according
to reports here, when Mrs. Nichols
attempted to start a wood fire with
the contents of five-gallon can. The
can had been filled at a store here
the day before and a sample Of the
contents is to be brought to Ada
late today, for examination The bodies
of the three members of the family
were found together in the ruins OF
the home. The charred remains Of the
baby rested on a bed springs indi-
eating the child was asleep at the
time Of the fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
CHRISTMAS At THE
CONFEDERATE HOME
IS ENJOYED BY ALL

This has been one glorious Christ
mas for the men and women of the
Oklahoma Confederate Home" re-
marked one of the men who resides
there, today.
"On Christmas day were had n
feast of reindeer meat, sent to us by
some kind friends" he continued,
"and this was indeed a treat. Then
on Monday night we had the big
Christmas tree. which was in charge
of Mrs. Arthur Walcott, and yesterday
the members of the Rotary Club gave
US q big turkey dinner. with all Of
the trimmings"
For the Christmas tree, as custom
ary, u. d. G. chapters over the entire
state sent gifts, Mrs. Walcott Of the
local chapter stated. In addition to
four or five big boxes containing
practical gifts, there was something
was spent in purchasing fruits, candies
and other extra gifts.
The dinner provided by the Rotary
Club yesterday was one OF the most
elaborate ever served at the home,
visitor stated. 'There was boun-
tiful supply OF everything. Turkey,
cranberry sauce, vegetables, ham and
apple sauce, desert, just everything
one could wish, with plenty left for
supper and probably enough for TO-
day."
At present there are 9S inmates OF
the home, IS men and 20 women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
SEVEN FINE SH0RTH0RN
COWS SENT To THE bOYSI
AND GIRLS BEEF CLUbS|

Seven fine Shorthorn COWS with their
calves are at the barn Of Rogers
Brothers on North Caddo street and
are being greatly admired by all lovers
Of fancy cattle.
The cows and calves were shipped
here by s. b. jackson, secretary of
the Oklahoma Shorthorn Breeders
association for the members of the
Boys and Girls Beef Breeding clubs of
this county, and the animals repre-
sent some of the finest breeding in
Oklahoma.
John Slmpkins, secretary Of the
Livestock Breeders association and
county farm agent states that he Is
very well pleased with the progress
made by the beef clubs and predicts
a good year.
The animals that have arrived
in this city are all fine lockers and
are from one of the best bred herds
in the state.
Mr.. Jackson takes great interest in
the boys and girls Of the county and
Is frequent visitor when he takes
pleasure in imparting any informa-
ton that may be Of benefit to the
youthful livestock breeders.
1t will be the object OF the county
agent to secure many more members
OF the clubs, but so far says that ne
is proceeding slowly in order that
all who come in thoroughly satisfy
themselves that they want TO take
up the word and will stick to it.
Asked to set a price on the seven
cows with their calves that are here
Mr.. Simpkins stated that he preferred
not 10 do SO. but said that in his
opinion they We're as fine lot as
he had seen in a long time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
LIONS WILL \ D | D
INVENTORY MEET|N 6.
TOMORROW NOON: ANN
THOMPSON TO EN- NTERTA|N .

The Lions will hold an Inventory
Meeting tomorrow. O. c. Lasher. pres
ident OF the club announced today.
We are going 10 take stock and see
wherein we are lacking and are go
ing TO make our pledges for the New
Year.
In addition TO the inventory. Miss
Ann Thompson will give o program.
IL want every member present" Mr..
Lasher said, Eve will certainly have
one OF the most enjoyable programs
in the history of our club and / do
not want anyone 10 miss hearing
Miss Thmpson."