davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
COMING HOME FROM COLLEGE,

COMING HOME FROM COLLEGE
Misses Catherine Thompson and
Helen Thompson, students at the Uni
versity of Washington. are expected
to arrive home at o'clock tomorrow
morning to spend the Christmas re-
cess with their father, Thomas Thomp.
son, at home here. They are coming
by way Of Walla wana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Mss JOINS To ARRTvE

Miss Mary Johns, who has been
spending the winter in Portland while
studying interior decorating, will ar
rive Pendleton tomorrow to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Johns. Sr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

INLI VIlN FTtUM TUTtTI4AND.
Mr. j. L. Frankum and son, Arthur
Franklin, have returned from a bus
mess trip TO Portland. Mr.. Frcnkum
is an agent for the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Co., at Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
wIIL VIsIT IN sEATTLr

" III NISII IN SEATILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bertholet, of Pas
co, we'll known here, are leaving for
Seattle tonight where they will spend
Christmas. They win return from the
coast on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
MRS. PETTINGILL HRRE.

MRS. PETTlNGIIsL HERE.
Mrs. Reuben Pettingill is in Pendle-
ton for the holidays and is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. ]. S. Beckwith.
Mrs. Pettingill will remain here for an
indefinite stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
ro Cure a cold IN One DAY

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature OF p. w. Grove. 30c.-
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
WILL VISIT IN wALLA wALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Morse and son,
Maxwell, will leave for Walla Walla
Saturday morning to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Morses sister, Mrs. George
Ferris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

MISS ROGERS RETURNS
Among students arriving home for
the holidays is Miss Giwendolyn Rogers
who came yesterday from Walla walla
where she is enjoying her Sophomore
year at Whitman College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
ARE VISITING IN PoRrLAND

Mrs. F. w. Bond and little Miss
Betty Bond are enjoying holiday visit
with friends and relatives in Portland.
Mr.. Bond is to join them for Christ
mas.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-17

lage Of Baldwin, st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, lying on the West side Of
the public road leading from Frank
lin TO Charenton, having a front on
the aforesaid road Of tifty-fve feet by
a depth between parable lines of two
hundred and five feet; bounded East
by the aforesaid public road; North
and West by the four foot strip of
land next described and land of John
Paul Baldwin. or his wife, and South
by property now of Christopher Ma
varrO: also
Another tract OF land lying and
being situated ia the Village of Bald
win, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, ly-
ing on the West side Of the public
road, leading from Franklin to Char
enton, having front on the afore-
said rood Of four feet and lying North
Of amp adjacent to the tract herein
above Just described, running back
between parallel lines ninety feet; to-
gether with all the buildings and inn
provemeuts thereon situated, rights
ways, privileges and servitudes there
to belonging or Appertainlng. Being
the same property, which was acquir-
ed by Sassne Joseph from Edward D
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of ST. Mary.
Bank of Baldwin Va. Della Jail
Joseph, Et. AL. No. IA S39.

Under and by virtue of an order Of
seizure ard sale issued out of the 23rd
Judicial District Court Of the State of
Louisiana in and for the Parish of St.
Mary. and to me directed, in the
above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and shall expose at pub
lie auction, for cash, without ap-
praisement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law, at the prin
cipal front door of the Court House
in Franklin. St. Mary Parish, State Of
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1920,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, to-wlt:
"That certain tract or lot of ground,
lying and being situated in the Vii.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-17

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The y. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

debating team against A. & NJ
lege, was on the track tc3r, hs.co.' co.'
ball squad and IS at pr,sD1, 'pan.'' 80
dent OF the sophomore class n,'N'
homa university withdreY frou- "a "a a.
Oklahoma conference In ts1n" lns
entered the Missouri Valley ro,s' s'
ence. Nohtet'
Harold McMahan pla,oa s..
minutes at quarterback i'm mo
half of the Kendall-Aggio game ~ 5NN
played one year on the tpiy.rsi,,. ~
Nebraska team, is resident ~ ~, "
and regular student al tt,gdavA
warned Before Gamc
AFTER the receipt Of tho ,s,,. ..-
tact n letter was written pI.tr. w W.
re asons as stated above. why n w.
not signed. Nothing further ~9
said about the matter un.l f.g -,,4 1f
utes before the kick off. whom r
Aggie coach gave notice to L.rd,,r
coach that unless the SoutFu.,s,...'
conference contracts werc .ra,ro..
athletic relations between tho l.,
schools would be severed. w
The game was PLAYED .rda- a..
existing contract. All IN, nl,,a.,
who participated I'm the .,no ~
Kendall were regular bona f,ds s.,
dents carrying with passing prsf,
twelve or more hours Of class worg ,
Signed, w.
+. r. SCHMIDT
Athletic Director Kendap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

quick throw from O'Neill. and in the
eighth Olsen drove a double to left
with one out. lie never passed sec
ond however, for Shechan popped
out and Kruger, batting for Neis.
forced Olsen at third.
Brooklyn made "A final effort to
score In the ninth. Myers was safe
at first with one out when Sewcll
threw high and Konctchy forced the
Brooklyn outfielder at second. WIN
McCabo running for konetchy, Xii
duff liftod long fly 10 Evans and
tho game was over.
Pitchers Work IL Similar.
Analysis OF the pitching records
in tudayS game show that Mails and
smith were working on the battcrs
in much the same fashion. The In
dian hurler's superiority lay entirely
In the fact that he allowed fewer
hits and scattered them better than
his opponent.
Mails threw the ball to the batters
80 times, while Smiths efforts to-
tailed i03 In eight innings. The
local lad shot over 80 strikes, eight
foul strikes, 20 called balls. two
fouls, forced 13 men to fly out, and
~ TO ground out. lie allowed three
iAAN1 ~ hn many AAAAAAAAkns
Smith hurled ss strikes, foul
strikes 2S called balls, three fouls,
retired eight batters on flies and ~
on rollers he allowed seven hits,
however. but only in one, the sixth,
when Speakers single ana Burns
double scored Clevelaud's run. could
the Indians get more than one safe
hit to the inning.
The Robins are still full of fight
tonight regardless o: the three
straight defeats
Robby Denies Dodgers Bcatcn.
Beat" l should say we are not -
fumed Manager Wilbur Robinson OF
Brooklyn. I'VE haven't been hitting
and that's the sole trouble Were
going out there tomorrow and smash
INTO those Indians 30 hard they will
wish they had never seen a world 5
series and when we get them back TO
brooklyn, Cleveland won't have a
chance I'll pitch either Marquard
or Grimes and expect To stop Cleve-
lands winning streak"
Zach Wheat, field captain of the
Dodgers, strodc back and forth and
IN positive terms explained how
Brooklyn would take three straights.
we will hit from now on" he
SAID 'lf Coveleskie pitches tomor-
row wen drive him out of the box
despite his two victories"
Sherrod Smith, the southpaw who
lost today's battle with Walter Mails.
seemed sadder than anyone.
Il shot over fast one To Burns
ana ne happened To catch IL square
49, ne said, explaining the hit that
won the game for Cleveland. but
lust let me pitch to that fellow
again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Pitcher Smith came In for similar
disapproyal In the fifth
There were plenty of opportuui-
ties to cheer both tho homo players
and tho invaders, however. Not
withstauding that tho score was the
smallest Of the series and the game
was the shortest. several brilliant
fielding features stood out Two
were made by Shortstop Sowcll who
was also charged wph two errors,
both OF which placed Brooklyn run
ncrs on the sacks.
Scwcll Stars In Field.
In the sixth inning Sewell assisted
in tie second and third out win
.wo great stopg ana throws 10 FIRST
OF hard hit balls from the bats OF
Wheat and Myers. In the ~ me
session Catcher O'Noill snapped n
fast throw to Burns after Neis had
walked to first and cHupnt the run
ner several feet off the bag. Pitcher
Smlth engineered u sumcwn nat SINH
lar play In the eighth when he
flashed tho BAN across the diamond
to konotohy and caught Evans OH
frat after gaining the station on a
clean single to center.
Although Mails pitched remark
ublN steUuN HhUl's ihlb'N - ~ - ~ -
times had men within scoring DIS
tanco. The Dodgers best chance to
get men around tho paths coming IN
the second when a single and two
errors filled the bases.
After two were out, honetchy
siashed a single TO right. Kilduf
rolled one to Sewell, but tine short
stop rumbled. falling to pat out
either Konetchy at second or kildutf
at first,
Mller's grounder gave Gardner an
easy chance for a play at any base,
but he also fumblcd, filling the bases
for Smith, with two balls called,
the Brooklyn pitcher caught a slow
curve near the end OF his bat for n
short fly back or second. Speaker
dashed In and caught 1t for the third
out. Brooklyn never got ~ man to
third after that inning.
In the fourth Myers singled after
one was done ana konctchy walked,
but Malls forced Kilduf TO hit
short fly to Wood and Evans took
Millcr's long liner,
Nois walked In the sixth but was
caught orr first with one out on a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
ISCHMIDT REPLIES
| TO AGGIE CHARGE
Misrepresentation y Is
Alleged by Kendall
College Coach.

In view OF the insinuating mlsrep-
rcscntatlons by the oklahoma a. %
NJ. publicity agent In the Tulsa world
and Oklahoman regarding tho eligi-
bility OF certain Kendall players to
participate IN Saturdays game true
statement or the facts OF the case IL
due the public.
In 1919 two-year football con-
tract was entered into by Arthur r.
Smith, athletic director Kendall col
lege, and v. G. Gallagher, athletic
director oklahoma \. & VI, whereby
a game OF football was to be played
at Stf water In 1919 and return
game In Tulsa in 1920, the guarantee
being an amount equal 60 the actual
expenses of the trip.
II was specified that these games
were to bs played under the rules
and regulations Of the oklahoma m
tercollogiate Athletic Conference.
These rules allowed first year men
to play but prohibited "A player from
| changing from one school In the con-
ference TO another in the conference,
Kendall Fulfilled Contract.
Kendall completed her half of the
contract by playing at Saltwater In
1919 and expected A. 4 NJ. to fulfil
| her end OF the contract this year.
When It came to arranging the
date of the game at Tulsa an at
tempt was made by the A. & NJ. au-
thoritics 10 switch the Tulsa game
to oklahoma City at the state fair
which of course would have caused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

much financial loss to Kendall. FL
nally October ., 1920, was agreed
upNn as the date the Aggies would
play at Tulsa.
About two weeks before the game
the A. x NJ. coach sent new contracts
to Kendall which specified that the
game should be played under South
western Conference Rules, with Ger
tain exceptions.
I'm view OF the fact that Kendall
had only two letter men and three
substitutes Of last years team back,
this new contract would have elm
mated several Kendall regulars and
the new contract was not signed.
THE Southwestern conference
rules prohibit freshmen from play
ing, also players who have played on
another college team even though
outside Of the state, and would not
permit n player who had taken part
in any intercollegiate athletic con-
tes.' at Southwestern conference
school to play on another team.
Kendall Players Mentioned.
These new contrasts were intend
ed 10 remove two or three Kendall
regulars from the lineup. The
names Of Harsh, Martin and Nc
Mahan were mentioned.
Barry Harsh, Kendall fullback,
Poncd city High School 1918, started
to attend Kendall in 1919; while out
for the team in early season practice
he received a long distance call from
saltwater and left for a. & NJ,
WI ere he registered, went out to
pr; ctice for one week and then re-
turned 20 his home in Ponca city,
playing no further football until he
entered Kendall this fall.
Martin at Kendall In 1919.
Erred Martin. Kendall left tackle,
during the war entered the Student
Army Training corps at oklahoma
University and was mustered out of
the service shortly after the armts-
tice. While there he played on the
football team. Martin entered Ken
dali last year. made his letter on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
INDIANS NEED BUT
ONE GAME MORE
CONTINUED from pAan oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
me very tip Of his bat and llted tho
pau cIear of the Contorfiold
pleitchcrs the hall hitting the low
lnil and ovnding both the hands OF
Hack wheat and those OF sever al
mtn and boys who tried tu cIuth AZ.
noihg finally retrieved by Myers far
100 late to prevent Speaker from
scoring Oison protested, Claiming
interference with the ball but tho
umplrvs refused 10 consider lie
claim. The peculiar circumstance
which has pervaded tho playing of
the Cleveland club to dat, was
shown In this play. for Rurns Is n
native son OF OHIO, having been born
In Miles.
After the last turnstile check had
been made. Il was announced b.
the national commission that the
paid admissions totalled 37tg4, tn,
largest In the series to date. Tho
cato receipts amounted to $4,000
which VIII be divided 10 pur CON
10 the matte nal commission and the
balance equally divided between tn,
owners of the contending clubs and
tho treasures OF the major leagues.
Woathor conditions were unlike
those prevailing nj any Of the pre-
ceding games. Tho sky was over
cast and stiff breeze blew across
the out-fleld. causing the fieldors
considerable trouble in judging the
course OF high nit tails. 4 few rain
drops fell In the sixth inning but at
no time did It appear that II would
be necessary to call tie contest. Not
withstnrding the heat and humidity
there was no cessation OF either en-
thusiasm or roofing. In fact, con-
ccrted efforts to help the Indiana
wir were more conspicuous than In
any of the preceding games. For
the first time there were attempts
TO rattle opposing players. Rattles,
auto horns, yelling and stamping
continued steadily through the play
Captain Wheat was literally boocd
when he famed and protested tho
strikeout In the s@eond inning and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
JocKlES WORKOUT HORSES
Pilots Of Man o. War and Sir Barton
Confident of Victory.

WINDSOR. Oct 1l,--EVery in
coming train today brought It's
quota of racing deVotees, who to-
morrow, win witness what promises
20 be tho greatest turf spectacle
ever presented. when Man q War
and Sir Barton race a mile and a
quarter over the Kcuilworth Jockey
club track.
with the arrival last nlght ol
Jockeys Earle SAndo aud Clarence
Hummer, pilots of the thorough
breds, the first workouts over the
course under the guidance uf these
Jockeys were held today Sande
who will ride Sir Barton, expressed
confidence In his mount TO go IN,
distance In az fast time as when h,
set the worlds record. Hummer h
just as confident that Man o. Wal
will finish I'm front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
High School Plays Okmulgee;
Kendall Meets East Central
Scholastic Play First Ok
lahoma Conference
Game.
EAST CENTRAL STRONG
Several Veterans in Lineup of
Ada Teachers-KCndal
Men Injured.
By LARRY DALEY

For the first time since the open
ing of the season no gridiron gam''
are scheduled to be played mere
this week. a. l.. Broncman's Tulsh
high school eleven Fridsy meets the
Okmulgcc aCholastics at OkmuIEte
and Francis Bchmidts Kcndnll col
lege athletes Saturday tangio WIN
tho East Central normal team at
Ada
The game with okmulgec is The
first Oklahoma scholastic confer
ence contest ot the year for Tulsa.
The crimson and cream Ia a tayoflt'
over Okmulgoe. Tulsa last week
beat Bartlosvllo "a TO 0 while Sa-
pulpa defeated Okmulgeo Al 20 0.
These scores indicate "a marked su-
periority for Tulsa. though okmul-
gee ~ slightly favored by playing
before a friendly crowd.
Kendall Ecavy IRVorito
Presence OF several former stars
In the East Central lineup prosagos
a test for Kendall, though the local
colioginns are heavy favorltos TO win.
Kendall has won four previous
games this season, while the teach
ers last Saturday tiod the OKLA
homa Aggio freshmen 90 In their
opening game.
Tuisn players escaped injuries last
Saturday barring the usual bumps
and enter Fridays game In better
condition than at any time TINS
season, Carson aud Qullter, Injured
in the Sand Springs contest, will be
ready 10 resume their places In tfe
lineup this week. Quilter played
part OF last weeks game and showed
no III after-effects.
Pointed for Central Game
Coach Schmidt ~ pointing his
Kendall squad for Its fnmo october
"a with Central normal. Mt Edmond,
hi which the state championship Is
involved, ard though East Central
~ expected 60 furnish stiff opposi-
tion, several Kendall players IN
tprfd in lant Saturdays game VIII
be kept out next Saturday that they
rcsy he in shape to play the Edmond
teachers.
McMahan broke his hand Satur-
day and will he kept out OF the mole
skins at least 10 days--poasibly
longer. Earl Jones' who played
spiendidly Saturday. suffered n dis
located shoulder and he, too, Will
ne out for at least the East Central
Tit. Unrsh. hurt In the first half
was able to play In tho final sSar-
ter Saturday and Will probably he In
shape TO enter the East Central
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
BOXERS IMPRESS
FISTIC DEV0TEES
Carpenter and Levinsky
Conclude Training For
Tonight's Go.

NEW YORK. Oct, 1i,--Georges
Carpentier, European heavyweight
boxing champion, and Battling Lee
Whisky, American light-heavyweight,
today completed their training with
light exercises In preparation for
their 12-round, no-decislon match ut
Jersey city baseball park tomorrow
night.
Tho French fighter. did four miles
of road work yesterday and boxed
~ fast rounds, taking on Joe Jean
nette, heavyweight, and two lighter
opponents for four rounds zach.
Levinsky covered IL miles on th'
road and boxed few rounds In a
New York gymnasium, besides skip'
ping the rope and playing handball
Spectators who viewed the work o.
the two men were impressed VIII
their speed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
for Wamby'
and Smith Presented
By Indian DeUOtecs

CLEVELAND, Ohio, oct. IL
Just before tOday's game, MAYOR
Fitzgerald acting for cleveland
fans, presented Elmer smith aud
BIN NamhsgaUss, diamond stud
ded medals for their great work
yesterday Nam mbsganss made an
unassisied triple play and smith
hit home rune with the bases
filled.
Newton D. Baker secretary Of
war, and former mayor Of Glove
land occupied box with a party
OF friends, lie was roofing for
the Indians.
Tickets for today's game were
IN creator demand than ever.
Syalpefs had no trouble getting
500 for $500 seat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
INDIANS MAINTAIN AVERAGE
Tribe Continues to Hit .2i!--Iiob-
ins Fall To .2li from .2IO

CLEVELAND. oct l1.--Sherrod
Smith, one OF the aces OF tho Brook
lyn pitching staff. was unable 90
stop the Cleveland indians at bat
today ana they gathered seven hits
off his offerings and continued out
IN front IN batting with an average
for the six games of ,247. DUSTY
Mails held the Dodgers TO three hits
which pulled the National leaguors
down from .240 to .2l+.
Joe Evans was the leading batter
of the day lie was at bat -four
times and drove out three OF the
seven hits gathered by the Indians
on his other time up he popped tc
konctchy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
The Scoring

Sixth inning; Cleveland-Eyans
up. Ban one. Strine one. Evans
popped out to kOnUtohy. Wamby up.
Olsen threw out Wamby. Sneaker
upt strike one. Speaker singled to
lott Burns up. Ban one. strike
one. Speaker scored on Burns two
baggor 10 lcft-couter Gardner up.
Gardner flied out TO Ncis. one
run, two limits, no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
uciIhron to Oklahoma CITY.

Richard Hebron, educational dt-
rector of the First Christian church,
will go TO oklahoma city today to
address the regular meeting OF sun
Christian church this evening on
aan.yatLapal work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

summary; Two base hits--Burns,
Olsen. irft ON bascs--Rrnol,lyn Z.
icNciand g. Bases on bilIs-Off
Walls 2; Off Smith L. Struck out
iiy Mails 4; by Smith I. umpirp--
connolly nt plate; O'Day nj first;
Dhlncrn mt second; Klein at third.
Tho official attendance at todny's
game was 2T.fDi. and the gntc re-
ccipts were SS2.pOe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Kendall Celebrates

down town street parade was
staged BY Kendall college yesterday
morning In celebration OF the defeat
OF \. a NJ. at football on saturday,
Both students and faculty mem 5ors
marched In tia parade, carrying
pennants ana banners Haunting the
orange and black and giving college
yClls and songs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Duster' busted En-
CLEVELAND,

\ l'nttcd for Ncb, In Sth.
ny Han for kOnctcliy In 9th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Investigate Charges
OF Coast L. GambLino

LOS ANGELES, oct. IA .-nn
and complete investigation OF ths
charges of corruption includlns
gambling and game throwing in ths
Pacific Coast baseball league iast
season. made by w. Baker (Bahei
Borton, former first baseman OF The
Vernon team, was promised here
late today by w. c. Doran. chief
deputy DISTRICT attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
TrdnscOnfinentdL FiUe
Defeats Midwest Quint

Transcontlrental bowlers last
might defeated the Midwest quin-
mcricial league on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys.
G.pra.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The New Iberia Chamber of Commerce
wishes to extend its thanks to those 1e-
voted ladies of the Women's Council who
so ably and Loyalty entertained the Third
Marine Division band and athletes dur
ing their stay in New Iberia on Tues
day and Wednesday, March 9th and 10Th.
The Chamber of Commerce also wishes
to voice its appreciation of the efforts of
the welcome, reception and various other
committees appointed by President Ms
J. w. K. Shaw to work out the various
details in connection with their recep-
ton To the ladies, who invited the
soldiers to their homes for a dinner aud
home-feeling welcome, the chamber IS
deeply indebted, as it gave the visitors
a most favorable impression of the hos
pitality afforded strangers while in our
midst. Those ladies were: Mesdamea
Porteus R. Burke, ]. P Harrison, R. W
Frame, H w. Carver, H. N. Pharr, Ed.
L. Estorge, William H. Carver, F. Noel
L. E. Smith, J. P Russell, ]. w. Sanders,
VI. R. Paradis, Alpine Fontelieu, Misses
Mary Taylor, Myra and Louise Gates,
the Misses Suberbielle, Ethel Gajan, Katie
De V. Craig, Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mrs w. G. Weeks and
Mrs. A. B. Murray.
N. /. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Frank Noel, Mgr. -Sec4y.