davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
LOW PRICE OF WOOL SENDS NAVAJOS BACK
 TO BLANKET MAKING

There is likely to be an inundation of Navajo blankets this winter, ac- cording to Governor Campbell, who returned from his tour, which includ- ed a part of the Navajo reservation. For several years, or almost ever since the price of wool went up, the Indians have almost abandoned the ancient art of blanket weaving. There was much more profit in selling the wool than putting it into blankets, and besides it was much easier.
 But now the bottom has dropped out of the wool market and the wool of the Navajos is moving slowly, if at all, at ten cents a pound. At Tuba City the governor was told by John Kerley, a trader, that he had 150,O0O pounds of wool that he had bought from the h. dians and expected to lose $10,00O on it.
 Three pounds of Navajo wool as it comes from the sheep will wash out about one pound of pure wool. When this wool, which, at the present price would stand the Indian at thirty cents, when woven into a blanket would bring him s1 pound. Therefore, the trader told the governor, the Indians
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
STATE TO JOIN FIGHT
 ON DISEASE OF CATTLE

pr. Haight and Secretary Stephens of the state live stock board are en- gagged in the preparation of bill to be presented to enable the state to join the federal government in the eradication of tuberculosis in cows. The government has set aside a sum to be used for payment for cattle in which tuberculosis has developed and which should be slaughtered. This sum would be available if matched by a like sum by the state.
 All the states of the union except Arizona, California and Colorado have availed themselves of this offer, and it is understood that the two last named states have prepared legisla- ton to enable them to do so.
 At present Arizona can take no measures against infected cattle ex- cept to quarantine them, and that in- vites quarantine by neighboring states against all Arizona cattle. Many owners of infected cattle kill them themselves or allow them to be killed, but the state cannot now pay for them. There is said to be so much tubercu- losis in dairy herds that those whose herds are free from it advertise that the milk they have to offer is from tested cows.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
INDIANS EVIDENTLY ARE BE-
 LEVERS IN DIRECT ACTION

Oscar w. Marty, Indian trader at Luckuchukai, has been looking after his little son, Lloyd, who was shot by an Indian some time ago, on the res- ervation. It appears that the Indian shot through the window while the family was eating supper in the even ing. The boy was shot in the head, the bullet glancing off. Eugene Al mond was shot in the back, while MT. Marty barely escaped another bullet. No arrests have yet been made, but strong suspicion points to certain Indian. From reports it is said that the trouble was caused over trading matters. The Indians cannot under stand why prices have fallen on ev- erything they produce, while the cost of everything that is necessary to ex- istence is continually climbing in price. It is evident that the Indian tried to amend this condition by the use of the gun. There are others aside from the aborigines who are mystified over this very situation, though they have not so far resorted to the gun to remedy matters. The Indians do not understand that it is not theN retail dispenser who is to blame for the conditions, but rather those in far higher places. The h. dians, it appears, are believers in di- rect action.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
THE PERIOD OF REIMBURSEMENT

Stanza 57753S Free Lunch has gone since beers aboo,
 Farley VOC; Free love, sans wine, has lost its coo,
 Farley VOC; Dumb walters and speak-easy brew, Now give Free Speech jag or two,
 Hinkey-dinkey, barley VOC.
 Stanza 577539 The army doctors gave us pills,
 Farley VOC; And iodine once cured most ills,
 Farley VOC; But now with iodine and pills, The Doctors freely throw in bills.
 Hinkey-dinkey, barley VOC.
 Stanza 57754O. The Profiteers were quick to duck,
 Farley VOC; The Politicians passed the buck,
 Farley VOC; The onus now on us they chuck, So, Bonus Men, we're out O luck,
 Hinkey-dinkey, barley VOC. With apologies to "Mlle. from Ar mentieres." Charles Irving Corwin, in Stars and Stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
MOTOR TRUCKS PROFITABLE

"What do you find to be the great est advantage of owning motor truck??"
 Of 753 farm owners of motor trucks who were asked this question by the United States department of agricul- ture, 91 per cent said Saving time."
 About 25 per cent of these men had found better markets since buying their trucks, but 50 per cent of them had not cut down the number of their work stock by as much as single head, while less than one man in ten had cut down his work stock more than two head.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
SHEEP SPEAKERS GIVEN
 $50 DAILY FOR WORK

DENVER-Sheep shearers make as much as $50 day, the state labor de- partment has learned. In hearing evi- dence in a wage dispute it was dis closed that the contract price for shearing is 171a cents shear"
 The evidence further disclosed that good workman. with modern equip ment, can clip POO sheep aday, which means S35. This is considered about the minimum wage among journey men of the professions. The experts can shear 300 sheep in a day, which nets them S52.50.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FROM A SURE SOURCE

During court case solicitor was examining witness and happened to ask him about the character of a de- ceased man who was mentioned.
 To the amazement of the court the witness replied: "He was man with out blame, beloved and respected by all, pure in all his thoughts, and"
 "How did you learn that ?" demand ed the judge in surprise.
 "I read it on his tombstone" your honor," was the disconcerting reply.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

were bringing out the looms that they laid aside years ago when they turned over the Navajo blanket industry to eastern manufacturers and many of them are already holding half-com- pleted blankets.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
VERY CONSISTENT

Jack-"Your father is very unrea- sonable."
 Dolly-"Why?"
 Jack-"He tells me not to lose sight of my main object in life, and then kicks because I call seven nights a week."
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
GLOBE LOSES ss PEOPLE

The United States government cen- sus figures of Globe, Arizona, as given out today shows population of 7,044, a decrease of 39 or O.6 of one per cent as compared with the census of 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
GREAT EXPECTATIONS

What salary do you expect ?" ask ed the prospective employer.
 "At first" was the modest reply, "just enough to live on."
 You expect too much. 1 can't use you"
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
Crop Progress in Arizona.

SAVP AOBANSs <hAbEOuos
 Over the irrigated sections of the state where cotton is the chief crop, the past week has been very favor able. The cotton is blooming and fruiting at this time and the dry, warm weather and lack of the high winds which commonly accompany summer rains have been decidedly to its advantage. The plants are fruit ing heavily, shedding continues less than usual and there is less rank growth than in former years. The first bale of cotton of the season has been brought to the gin in both the Salt River valley and Yuma sections. Lack of water for irrgating in the Gila river caused the loss of some cot ton near Florence, but the acreage was small. Reports covering the whole month of July emphasize drouth conditions have prevailed in dry farm ing areas of the state. Showers of the past two weeks have brought relief but came too late to prevent serious losses which, according to reports from various localities, will cut down the yields from slightly" to nearly one-half." In practically all dry farm ing sections good, soaking rain is needed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Name of Applicant;
 Post Office Address L. E. Wilkinson,
 Duncan, Arizona. Geo. B. Rentchler,
 Bowie, Arizona. w. D. Bailey,
 Cedar Springs, Ariz. J. E. Scott,
 Lowell, Arizona. Pedro Bur1uel,
 Silverbell, Ariz. Carrito Chanarria,
 Silverbell, Ariz. Florence NJ. Gates,
 Casa Grande, Ariz. Tiodaro Bales,
 Tucson, Ariz. Louis Aguilar,
 Duncan, Ariz. Robt. Lee Haverty,
 Lowell, Ariz. Reyes Malina,
 Oracle, Arizona. NJ. A. Pesquera,
 Buckeye, Arizona. Cecilo Ramos,
 Yuma, Arizona. Harris F. Cushman,
 Williams, Arizona. Harris F. Cushman,
 Williams, Ariz. Ramon Penunare,
 Parker, Arizona. J. E. English,
 Greaterville, Ariz. J. E. English,
 Greaterville, Ariz. M. V. Hall,
 Sunset, Ariz. M. Hernandez,
 Patagonia, Ariz. J. N. Lewis,
 Lakeside, Arizona. B. A. Martindale,
 San Carlos, Ariz. James D. Cumming,
 Tubac, Ariz. J R. Wilson,
 Florence, Ariz. A. T. Vaughn,
 Globe, Arizona. J. w. Foote,
 Duncan, Arizona. Willows Cattle Co.,,
 Kingman, Arizona. Willows Cattle Co.,,
 Kingman, Ariz. Ella Painter,
 Pearce, Ariz. J. R. Scott,
 Fl Capitan, Arizona. Aiselmo Jaymes,
 Chandler, Arizona. w. F. Frizzell,
 Amado, Arizona. Wm. M. Rudd, Jr.,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Wm. M. Rudd, Jr.,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Edward Moody,
 Thatcher, Arizona. M. R. Cole,
 Maricopa, Arizona. S. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. IS. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. S. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A. Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. s. w. & B. A Jaques, Lakeside, Arizona. Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Ben Hagan,
 Wickenburg, Ariz. Geo. T. Cook,
 Feldman, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
New Brands Applied for July 3l, 1920

Location of Brand C. left S-R-H. H. left thigh. c. left S-R-H. C. left ribs. H. left Thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. C. right hip. H. right thigh. C. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. right hip. H. right thigh. C. left hip. H. left thigh. c. right HRS. H. right thigh-shoulder. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. C. left ribs. H. left shoulder. C. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. right hip. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left S-R-H. H. left thigh.
  C. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left Hip. H. left thigh. c. right and left hip. H. right and left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs-hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. right shoulder. H. left neck. Fire-brand on left nose. Tar-brand any place on back Ewes. Wethers. Fire brand right side nose. Tar brand any place on back. Ewes. Wethers. Left jaw of goats. Ewes. Wethers. c. left hip. H. left thigh.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Try The Sun classified ads.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN ARIZONA
. <*****<$*$**%$s

Telegraph and mail advices receiv- cd by the office of the weather bureau in Phoenix indicate still further gen. eral improvement in ranges over the state with almost daily showers in the summer grazing areas. At the same time the need for more rain is felt, as most of the falls have been too light to soak deeply into the ground, and the torrential nature of such heavy rains as have fallen has prevented their doing great good. The lack of rain seems most marked in Cochise county, where the average for July, 1920, is probably not over one tenth that of July, 1919, but the con- dition is general one reported over a greater portion of the range sec tions of the state. In the Pinto and Pinedale sections, however, there is no complaint, reports indicating an abundance of moisture, tanks and wat CT holes filled and feed good. In-spite of some adverse clements cattle are doing well in all sections, reports in- dicating condition ranging from "fair" to "prime."
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
New Brands Applied for July "A, 1920

,,,t 1o.,t;on of Brand Name of Applicant; '"'A '" VI "a"' Post-O6ce Address b C. left hip. Al. Griffin, Yuma, Arizona (, ,1 C. left ribs Robert Kelley, H. left thigh. Douglas, Arizona N C. left hip. Juan Garcia, D' H. left shoulder. Sells, Arizona N (. left ribs Howard Keener H left thigh Patagonia, Arizona N H. right thigh. Coyotte Jim, 7 G G:Isft left tSs, .iss Js Si{16a Hicks iri,on, D c. left hip Jennie Butcher, I H. left thigh. Clifton, Arizona. \ c. left jaw. Bella wescogame, Fl. left jaw. Supai, Arizona. > c. left hip Jos M Wieshaupt, ) H. left shoulder. McNeal, Arizona ,E c. left ribs Domingo c. Marines, 7N H. left thigh. Rosemont Arizona. H. left thigh i Alpine, Arizona M c. left ribs. Gus Duncan, H. left J-S-T. Duncan, Arizona. N c. left ribs. Afreda Louis Mounce H. left thigh. Copper Hill, Arizona ? H. left thigh. ''eS cornviile; n, i, Arizona \ (. left ribs on Bryce, T H. left thigh. Bryce, Arizona. :, c. left S-R-H. Ariz Cattle & Sheep Co. C H. Wattle on left rump. Flagstaff, Arizona. Il c. left ribs Ariz Cattle & Sheep Go. 9 H. | shoulder, watte rump. Flagstaff, Arizona. H. left thigh. Eagar Ariz. j "s'' mp ~ Crown King, Arizona II C. right hp Mrs. Ella Maddox, H. right thigh. Wilcox, Arizona.
 C. left S-H. Wesley Garcia O H. left ST. Douglas Arz
 C. left ribs. Harry c. Encnas H. left thigh. San Xavier, Ariz. C. left ribs tE. Manuel Garcia, l H. left thigh. NJ Tucson, Ariz. i C. right hip Abolisco Flores, H. right thigh Tucson, Arizona. C. left S-H. J. A. Krebaum, ~ H. left ST. Casa Grande, Ariz . C. left ribs. o. H. Greenwood, N H. left thigh Nutrioso, Ariz. Tar brand top of left should and wattle the nose, Ariz. Cattle Sheep Co cut out at the bottom Flagstaff, Arizona. C. left shoulder. T. L. Morris Hillside, Arizona
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
MILTON ..S'!CHUSTER
COMING AGAIN
Well Known Comedian, Who Has Wis.
Tied DenisOn q Number of Times,
Coming on January 22d
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
Harry Segall's Merry, Girly, Jingly
Musical CORRECTION Will Bring Joy
to All, Says the Press Agent

Harry Segall's merry, girly, jingly
musical CONNECTION, Make Yourself at
Home" comes to the Denison opera
house Thursday, January 22d >"Make
Yourself at Home''is Earl Carrol's lat.
est comedy with music""-is sure Of
hitting this city's funny bone, and the
box Office barometer indicates thronged
houses during the engagement.
Make Yourself at Home" is by Har-
~ Segall, lyrics and music by Earl Car
roll, composer of $50 Long Lefty Ca
nary Cottage" etc. GLASS is written
all over the production. The futuristic
sgenery was completed by the noted
artist, Joseph Young. The costumes.
which are numerous, novel, colorful and
chic, were designed by Mandel Bros,
who have a national reputation in their
line. The company is an aggregation
Of stars and it is backed by quite the
prettiest and most bewitching chorus of
song birds that ever trilled and f1ut-
tered on a local stage. Milton Schus.
ter, irresistibly funny, has role that
allows him ample scope for his unique
fun making abilities. Mickey Hanley,
one time Of the LaSalle musical stock
and now Broadway favorite, was new
er seen to better advantage than as that
Of Kurt Hughes. Vera Stanley one OF
the most distinctive ingenues, has a
voice which compares with that OF
Nine. Hajos. These three lead the
laughter, but they are ably assisted by
ascast Of others including the famous
Fifth avenue fashion chorus"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

in Omaha at her sons returning on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mummey has returned from her
visit with her son in EARLY.
Mrs. Rose Kiofer, of Ida Grove, Wis
tied with Mrs. A. Kullman last Wed
nesday on her way to Dubuque.
Roy F. Slattery was called to Clinton
last week by new of the illness of his
sister.
Mrs. Will Stuart returned from Bat.
tie Creek on Friday.
There was meeting of the Farmers
Telephone stockholders here Saturday.
Adolph Herring was down from
Sioux City the first of the week.
+ Frank kOlly was at Early last week
looking after the farm he will move
on this spring, which he recently pur-
chased there. ...,
Mrs. Susan Blessington was at Sioux
City last week, where her daughter,
Gertrude; had an operation for appen-
dicttis.
Miss Marie Maroney shopped at Sac
City Monday. l.. tg./ s II
Miss Wilbur returned to Sioux City
last week on Friday, as she was i'll and
unable to do her school work.
Mrs. J. r. Butler is on the sick list
also. ..@s ..a t
Rev. Honey went to Deloit and Boy
er on Saturday as he will supply the
preaching there this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
DELOIT ITEMS
I ++**++*++**+***

Mrs. Vanderwall and daughter were
Omaha shoppers Saturday.
Miss Iva Mason spent Saturday In
Omaha f'2-
Miss Blossom Brown returned home
Monday from Anthem, where she spent
her vacation.
Erred Landon was Denison shopper
Tuesday.
sFiarlo Mason was a Manila visitor on
Sunday.
MRS. Geo. Hutchinson was called to
Manila on account of the death OF a
little grandson.
Mrs. A. ]. Mason visited at the Van.
derwall home Friday afternoon.
"A baby girl came to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Boon Tuesday.
There was an oyster supper at the
Brogden home Monday evening and all
spent most pleasant evening.
Harold johnson sawed wood for
Homer Huckstep Monday.
IgSchurke & Sons shipped hogs Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Jordan were
called upon to give up their new born
baby boy. 1t was buried Saturday, We
extend our sympathy.
;Andrew Schwartz and family spent
Sunday at the Arthur Darling home.
Mrs. BOysen was, in Denison last
"Wednesday having dental work done.
MIR. Kropf, of Muscatine, is here Wis
ting old friends and relatives.
al Graham's mother and brother of
Missouri are here visiting him.
REV. Honey, Of Wall Lake, arrived
in Deloit Saturday afternoon and filled
the pulpits at the Deloit and Boyer NJ
=. churches Sunday. He will be here
next Sunday and possibly the next as
Rev. Kamphoefer has sent him to sup
ply our needs as pastor. Professor
Kuhn led the Epworth League Sunday
evening.
Misses Edith and Virgil Darling spent
the week end with their grandparents
near Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
~ Church
- Announc gale1lf('
Immigrant, Helen Cassaday.

Immigrant, Helen Cassaday.
Latin America, Arnold Sievers.
Negro, Shirley AVerill. r"
Chinese, Earl Reeser.
India, Leona Johnson.
The Soldiers Mail, Pearl Jenkins (Red
Cross nurse)
Equipment, Lawrence Zea.
Orchestra selection.
Garry On" Helen SchOuten.
The parts were we'll taken and the
program Instructive and interesting.
The Woman's Mission circle meeting
will be held at the Pearson home on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson
and Mrs. Hamilton are hostesses. Mrs
M. E. Jones has charge of the program.
The men of the church are invited to
supper.
4 The prayer meeting as usual Thurs
Cay evening. The topic for prayer Is
'@,That christianity may furnish pat.
tern for new world order" The music
for this meeting will be furnished by
Mrs. Jones' group.
, The bible study class will meet. at the
r. E. Pearson home Wednesday eve.
ming.
The orchestra will also meet at the
Pearson home Wednesday evening.
Come to supper and stay for practice.
The male chorus will meet at the Rob
ert Ewall home at 1880 Friday evening.
The w. W.. G. girls please hold them
selves in readiness for q called meeting
to be held at the DR.. LII Coon home
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Helen Schouten has accepted, the posi-
ton of leader for the w. w. G.'s, tax
ing the place of Mrs. Lee Barber.
The Crusaders will meet at the home
of Miss Helen Cassaday at 3: p. m. Sat
urday with Mrs. Weberg as leader.
Sunday services. In the morning l..
T. Peterson will give thei talk on the
survey, the topic being China" Our
PASTORS theme will be, when the Spirit
Falls. Sunday school at 11:45 as u.s.
ual. Junior and senior B. Up. U. at
6:3O Find your place. in these meet
ings George Lass will present the top
ic in the survey at the senior meeting.
The pastors topic in the evening will
be High Cost of Fast Living" The or
chestra and the mems chorus will have
some special music in the evening. Last
Sunday evening these two organizations
gave lis some very pleasing music. We
hope they will continue in the good
work.
The following officers We're elected at
the 3. Y. p. U. business meeting Sun
day evening: President, Charles Meyers;
vice president, Hilda Anderson; secre.
tary, David Ballantine; treasurer. Mabel
Reeser.
We are glad to have Miss Hilda An
derson with us again after ? several
weeks illness.
Your attention is called to the meets
ings at the Acknowledgement which are
held every night during the week
= b II I. 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
z + II = = y = +
REDWOOD ITEMS .
+ \ i i. \ \ 4 + i + i i j. \ !

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rockwell enter
tanned company of friends at their
home last Thursday evening.
Will Turner was passenger to Den
ison Friday morning to help his parents
who came from Jefferson to Denison
to make their home.
Spray Malone autoed to Dow City
last Sunday.
Fred Benson came for a visit with
his wife and children at the Hollister
home.
Mrs. Ed Garrett and sons and Mrs.
Eva Fienhold and Mrs Green enjoyed
a fine oyster supper at the Oscar Fien.
hold home last Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Turner is spending a week
in Denison with Jas. Turner and wife,
her parents.
Mrs. Mary Butler. of Arion, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mari, a few
days last week.
Miss Lucy Kane was passenger to
Buck Grove last week for a visit with
the home folks. 81,
Chas. Graham. of Sioux City, made a
short, visit at the Spray, Malone home
last week. .
Garrett Bros. visited at the home of
Fred Kuehl last Tuesday evening, it
being the latter's birthday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Presbyterian Chur,.h Notes

Continuing the series OF sermons
from the ministry of the Son of Man
the subjects for next Sunday morning
and evening will be, Can Unfavorable
tTisld with a Surprising Harvest" ant
,"How. q Man Was Put ON His Feet
These sermons are given "a popular ap
plication, making them applicable to
the day in which we live The object
i've is to show the imposi bility of sue
cess today with the Son OF Man left
out. -
The attractiveness of a service is sup
plemented by it's music. onsequently
trained voices can sing the gospel into
the hearts of listeners. Tn Is is being
done from Sabbath to Sabbath. At the
close of the evening sermon last Sun.
day Mrs. McConn aughey, with her
Enthusiastically i'm pressive way sang
Eye Must Be Born Again." while at the
morning service Mrs Francis Gibson
and Miss Pearl Ericsson rendered the
Garden Song SO effectively that all
had desire to follow Him a little more
closely.
The Sunday school is growing in in
terest. The teachers are putting. their
very best into their work, and the in
PRODUCTION of new features from time to
time are proving as stimulants. We
are indebted to Prof. Sam Gratke for
his splendid work with the cornet, ably
assisted by Miss Myrtle McNeal-. A
splendid orchestra is being organi Zed.
The Christian Endeavor societies; will
meet at 6:15 with the following lestders;
Juniors, Harry Simpson; interme liate,
Frank Hanss: senior. Mrs. Robert karr.
You are cordially invited to be pr esent
at all Of the above services. p -
Realizing the need OF ways to inn prove
themselves socially the young married
ladies' of the church have orgF lnized
"The,. Westminster Club" which, will
meet the second Friday of every month
and in addition to enjoying program
will make useful articles. convert them
into money and assist in. some worthy
educational or missionary enterprise.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Paul Stafford; vice
president, Mrs Rae Dibb- secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Ks,rr. The in
itial meeting was held at the home of
Mrs r. O. McConnaughey and after
organizing delicious lunch was served.
This club was conceived in the fertile
mind of Mrs. r. o. Dibb, who has work
ed out the pain for it's organization and
to her due credit is given. Meetings
will be held at the home of the mem
berS.
Robert Kari, Minister.