davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06

Hon. Sergio Osmena, noted Filipino
leader, who stated he would prefer
to be humbiest citizen under inde-
pendence than leader under another
country.
means that all political parties in the
Philippines are United for independ-
ence.
The luncheon was given for members
Of both houses Of the Philippine legis-
lature by former Senator Gabaldon, re-
Gently chosen resident commissioner at
Washington.
Sergio Osmena, speaker of the Phil
ippine house Of representatives and
head Of the dominant Nacionalista par
ty, who was recently termed "the great
est Filipino since Rizal," addressing
Senior Gabaldon, said:
"We urge upon you in your capacity
of resident commissioner to the United
States to tell Congress and the people
Of that noble country that we who are
gathered here today would prefer to
be the lowest and humblest citizens Of
the Philippines with independence in
our hands than the leaders that we
now are in our country under the tute.
lage Of another country"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
PREFERS INDIE
PENDENCE TO
HIGH POSITION

The Democratic party Of the Philip
pines will join the Nacionalista party.
which Is now In power, in the demand
for immediate independence Of the
Philippines, Senator Teodoro Sandiko.
only member of the Democratic party
In the Philippine senate, said in an adj
dress at luncheon at Manila. This
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
Uhr Ghallta Mraar1tgrr
NJ. A. DILLINGHAM;, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
For a Clean Cause.

1T distinctvely gratifying to the people of the
OF Idaho this that they avoid the turmoil and
general wrangng that has been promoted by certain
candidates IN the tense desire to People
are tired OF bckering baseess accusations and false char
ges They grew weary of the cloud of war; notwthsta
ding he kept out Of war; and now they want peace
and want to keep peace.
1t is for that that the sober and intelligent peo
pc OF every community throughout the country seem to
be turning for safety to the ticket of Harding and Cool
1dge and with goes the entire Republican ticket state
and county The Republican ticket stands for every prin
cple OF stability and construction It's standard bearer
Senator Harding has vote ID the solemn and binding in
tent OF American people, and his party in country and
state STANDS wholssomey clean for the constructive pro-
cess tor upbudng for protection to the American home
and security tor its rese 1t has ever been the party Of
the people 1t will not fail them now 1t is not depend
ing tor campaign issues bitter partsanism petty bck
erng or lnconsequenal snveling. 1t is dgni6cd stall
wart and its candidates uphoding those cardinal A.
merican virtues
Do you wonder that the people are determined to du
plicate the Maine victory in Idaho?
They mean business with he firm but kindly determ
nation to wipe the slate of the past seven years OF msor
tune They are daily reinforcing the strength of the Re-
publican tciet because the part of wisdom and belief
IN American institutions and the retention of those ideals
that make Tor the stability OF the nation.
The sacrifice hits being attempted by the Democrats
OF Idaho are becoming painful and expensive to their par
ty Cox long ago abandoned Walters has no chance
for governor and the various batters called from the
bench in emergency have failed to get to first base
THE democratic party fauns rooster in circle and
inscribed the circle the words II will crow in No
vember." We wonder what over
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
FOR WAR!

Do it? You remember how the president kept out Of war;
league the majority of the
Stand against neups and the League Of Net by
CoOdnQ Congressman French the
rest Of the Republican II the district,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06

THE democratic party faunts rooster in circle and
inscribed the circle the words II will crow in M
vember" We wonder what over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Continued ON Page 81


Raymond Bruce is i'll with qainsy
sore throat
Mrs. c. F. Mcintyre visited friends
in Keene Wednesday.
Rev. c. T. Mcintyre oficiated at the
funeral Of Hoyt Stearns In Chester
field Monday
The annual banquet and business
meeting was held in the Universahst
church Monday evening. A turkey
supper was served.
The annual fair and festival of the
Uniyersalist church society will be held
in the town hall Thursday and Friday
evenings, Feb. IL and -.
The net receipts from the annual
fair held under the auspices of the Con-
gregational church society Dec 10
aud II amounted to about $3.50.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude and the late Levi J.
Smith, Of North Hinsdale, and A.
Percy Kimmen of Greenfield, Mass,
were married Dec. 81 in Fitchburg,
Mass Miss Bertha Thomas of North
Hinsdale, u cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Francis Whitney of
Greenfield was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Kimmen will live in Greenfield, where
Mr.. Kimmen is employed in q machine
shop.
The work of Wapohoka council, No
81, D. of P, was successfully carried
out Monday night, when two candi
dates were initiated and these chief:
were raised by Deputy Great Poca
hontas Mrs. Mary Doan of. Keene
Poeahontas, Rosetta Mannis; Winona
Ora Bergeron; Powatan, Marcellus Ma
jor; prophecies, Helene Browning
keeper of records, Josephine Perry
collector of wampum, Elizabeth Red
ding; keeper of wampum, Mrs. AEc
Provost; first scout, Mrs. Flora Ber
geron; second scout, Mrs. Fanni
Bouchie; first counsellor. Helen Blouin
second counsellor, Mrs. Daisy Walker
first runner, Melvina Marshall; secon
runner, Mrs. Annie Deyo; four war
h riors, NJ. D. White, Thomas O'Connel
3 Arthur Provost, Edward Planter
guard of the T. P, Mrs D. G.. Minis
guard of the forest, Dono BergereI
Refreshments of coffee, cake and SAND
witches were served. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

patriafchs Militant, we're installed last
evening by Col. George A Metcaf in the
presence of good number Of members.
Following the work q buffet luncheon
was served The officers are as follows:
Commandment, Carl ", Cushing; lieuten-
ant o. D. Stowell; ensign, Jesse c. john
son; clerk, Fayette Miller; accountant,
w. J. Cain; guard, II. A. Johnson; stand
ard bearer, Floyd johnson; sentinel;
Scott L.. Barber; picket, Fl. A. Williams.
The funeral of Barna NJ Phelps, who
died in his home in West Brattieboro
Monday night, was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the home, Rev. +
B. Cornell, pastor of the West Brat
tleboro Baptist church, officiating. a
delegation fro Sedswick post G, A. r.
was present. The burial took place in
Meeting House Hill cemetery. Relatives
of Mr.. Phelps were bearers. Those from
out of town who attended the service
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Carr and Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. Smith OF Greenfield. Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs H. D., Blodgett Of East
Charlemont, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
KACEYS WIN But
ARE PUSHED HARD
Athletics But One Point Be
hind Two Minutes Be-
fore Whistle
STRENUOUS WORK
BY BOTH QUINTETS
Crowd Yells Itself Hoarse During Ex-
citing Contest-Final Score SO to SO
Cadets Beat Boys Brigade In Play
of Of Tie.

Excitement ran high in old Festival
hall last night when Jack Clune $ ka-
cey team met the local Athletics in a
whirlwind game which was not set
tied until the final whistle blew, with
the score 33 to 33 in favor of Spring
field.
when cowbells or anything else went
for noise, but while the crowd lacked
the bells they made up for it with
their lungs, at times making such
din that the players could not hear
the referees whistle
Many went expecting to see 'HRab-
bit" Maranville in action, and while
some were disappointed they soon for
got it as the game carried enough ex-
element to offset the fact that he
failed to appear.
II was understood that there was
possibility of his not coming. and It
was 20 announced by Manager Vail in
The Reformer. Manager Jack Clune.
however, brought enough good "stuff -
to take his place.
| The game started with q bang and
! for the first few minutes the teams
! swapped the lead, but Springfield
broke away and finished the half in
the lead by score of 81 to 10.
t 1t was in the second half that the
| real sensation came. After swapping
/ scores for the first few minutes Brat
! tleboro buekied down to real work and
gave the fans a chance TO let loose,
] which they did in real earnest
When Springfield had Gagged the ball
four times to the locals twice and
worked the score up to % to II Brat
tleboro started IN on what nearly
proved to be Yale finish. B. Dun
levy Gagged three. in rspid. succession
Cakes followed with two. Then. F.
Dunlevy took the reins and drove in
two more. All this took place while
Springfield was gathering one lone bas
ket and brought the score to 81 to 2s
and the crowds enthusiasm to a boil
ing point. .
But Fenton for the Kacey's threw
a damper on things by dropping one in
making the count 80 to o. The leca
machine then got another start anC
Cakes tossed one in. O'Donnell SCORED
one point on foul which was soon off
set by count over the same route b,
b. Dunlevv, and then Whitney brough
the crowd TO it's feet with a prett
counter from the middle of the court
i making the score 81 to 49,
With only minute or two to epla,
the fans went wild and called 70
scores, but Brattleboro had shot il
bolt, FOR Fenton and Evans broi,
away and each dropped the ball in tn
basket, making four points more IN
Il the game was over with the locals O
the short end of o 3S-to-3 80 count, an
fGonfinuad IN pana fN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruby Thurber is spending the :
day in Springfield, Mass.
Noyes II. White is confined to his
home on High street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Estey of
Boston are here to visit over the week
end.
F. L. Hunt went yesterday to New
York on business for the S. A. Smith
Mfg. Co.
Miss Clarice Burnett went this morn
ing to Boston, where she will spend
three months.
Miss Abby Pratt has returned from
Worcester, Mass, where she spent two
weeks vacation.
James Scanlon, clerk in Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunts store. is i'll in his
home on Oak Grove avenue.
Abbott B. Stone of Greenfield, formerly
Of this town, has sold his house at %
Central street to c. X. Brooks.
Dr. and Mrs. H L. Waterman and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Waterman,
went this afternoon to New York for
a few days stay.
Leroy johnson of West Brattleboro
has begun working this week for the
Durham Brothers company in the
wholesale department.
Miss B. Quinlan, housekeeper at the
Brooks House, has returned from her
home in Rutland, where she spent a
vacation of two weeks.
Miss Katherine Denning, who is en-
ployed as 4 messenger at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, is confined to
her home on Green street with severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Seovell have be-
gun housekeeping In Miss Lillian New
ton = house on Thomas street instead
of Miss Esther Thomas s house as re-
ported
Miss Mary Kelley, who has been en-
ployed at the Brooks House several
years, has finished work there and went
today to Springfield, Mass, where she
has employment.
Miss Annie Stewart, who underwent
an operation last week in the Brattle-
horo Memorial hospital, is making a
satisfactory recovery DIR. G.. Z. An
derson performed the operation.
| Mrs Charles Fawcett and son,
George, returned today to their home
in Brooklyn. They had been visiting
| here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes White, since before the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Duntley and
daughter, and Mrs Duntley's mother,
Mrs. L W. Thurber. of Boston are
guests at the Brooks House Mr.
Duntley recently came here to take
a position in the advertising depart
nent Of the Holstein Friesian associ-
alton.
Miss Mary r. Cabot will close her
home on Terrace street Monday and will
go TO New York for short stay. She
expects to leave Jan %, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Grace Holbrook, for Cal
ifornia, where they will spend two
months travelling and where they win
Visit relatives and friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Remnants

In the Basement Department
we have collected remnants
from every department of the
store-Cottons, Linens, Mus
Inns, Gingharns, Innings,
Laces, Ribbons, Curtain Ma
terials, Elastic Weddings,
Beltings and everything in yard
goods-all are offered at a
great discount from regular
prices. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

All Wool Poplin and Serge Suits,
we'll made and we'll lined. Regular
prices $4,000 to $4,000,
Sale Prices $19.75 and $24.75
Broadcloth and Silvertone Suits, a
few very choice Suits. Regular
:: prices $4,000 to $500,
Sale Prices $39.75 and $49.75
Serge and Satin Dresses in black,
navy, brown and taupe. Regular
prices $3.50 and STATS,
Sale Prices $17.5O and $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
SPECIAL
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
The Designer
SPECIAL

The women's favorite maya
zire-through the courtesy Of
the Standard Fashion COM
pany, is offered this week at
special subscription rates. The
Designer is the finest period
cal printed that covers both
fashion home affairs and litera-
ture. A representative of the
Standard Fashion Co; is here
for few days to receive sub
seriptions. f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
thu Mutual Aid association Thursday
the secretary reported SO calls in De-
cember. Eight attendants were en-
ployed 229 days. Twelve pupils are
in the Thompson school. The mater
nifty nurse reported Al patients under
care; 1877 calls were made. The dis.
trict nurse reported 81 patients under
care; 1873 calls were made.
Officers of Canton Palestine, No. 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

At meeting Of the Connecticut valley
Poultry association held Tuesday night
at Bellows Pals, 1t was voted to unite
with the Springfield association. The
annual poultry shows will alternate be.
tween the two villages and as the show
was held in Bellows. Falls last fall,s the
show next fall win be held in Spring
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Yarns at Clearance Prices

Germantown Floss and Knit
ting Yarns, odd boxes and
colors; regular prices 59c
and Csc. ALI m one lot at,
Sale Price SOC
Mussed and Soiled Muslin
and Linen Handkerchiefs and
Mussed and Soiled Neckwear,
all picked out and marked at
about one-half regular price.
Mems 7sc ur-in-Hand Ties,
Sale Price soc
Mems o5c Four-in-Hand Ties
Sale Price 75(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The ". C. T. Y. will hold business
meeting in the rest room Monday aft
ernOOn at J o'clock.
Sedgwick Women's Relief corps will
hold drill at 100 o'clock Saturday even
ing in Grand army hall.
A still alarm about 10 o'clock last
night called the automobile fire truck
to the railroad yard to extinauish a fire
in the rubbish dump south Of the Swift
& Co. building,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Domestics

DOmeStlcS
$500 Sheets, best quality;
slx9o, Sale Price SEAS
$l.o0 Sheeting, Sl-inch; fam
Gus "Wearwell" make,
Sale Price SOC
soc 42-ineh Pillow Case Cot
ton, Sale Price sec
35c Bleaohed Cotton and Cam
brio; Sale Price 25f
CSC Outings, colored stripes
and checks, Sale Price zee
4sc Ginghans, plain colors and
plaids, Sale Price 35c
3sc Long Cloth,
Sale Price zoe
45c Long Cloth,
Sale Price 35c
SOC Long Cloth.
Sale Price see
A Big Line of Children's Fur
Sets, all marked one-fourth
to one-third less than regu-
lar prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Remnants of Silk and
Wool Dress Goods

In the Dress Good Depart
ment a big lot Of remnants of
all kinds of wool goods and
silks, marked down from the
old prices, which makes them
doubly attractive bargains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

Cascarets end biliousness, headache,
colds, and constipation so gently you're
never even inconvenience. There Is no
gripping and none of the explosive after
effects OF cathartics like Calomel, Salts,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

All the Furs in the Sale
$3.50 Fox Scarfs,
Sale Price $24.75
$3o.50 Fox Muffs,
Sale Price $2s.75
$500 Fox Muff,
Sale Price $24.75
$500 Black Wolf Scarfs,
Sale Price $29.75
$3.50 Black Wolf Scarfs,
Sale Price $24.75
$500 Black Wolf Scarfs,
Sale Price $19.75
$3.50 Black Wolf Scarfs,
Sale Price $3.50
All the Black Wolf MUGS at
similar reductions.
$1,000 Gray Mouflon Scarf,
Sale Price $14.98
$500 and $3.50 Gray Mou-
flon Scarfs,
| Sale Price $3.50
| $500 Gray Kit Fox Scarfs.
Sale Price $11.5O
| $3.50 Gray. Black and Brown
| Coney Scarfs,
Sale Price 1887
| $500 Jap Mink MuH, very
| choice, Sale Price $24.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

Isickening Oil or cramping Pills. Tonight
take Cascarets and get rid of the bowe
and liver poison which is keeping yo,
miserable and sick Casearets cost little
and work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

France has some 5000 miles of can
ais, which are broad and deep enough
to carry barges of six feet draught
and of 300 tons burden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Odd Curtains

About 80 Pairs Curtains in
white and ecru; only one or
two pairs of pattern; all are
marked at clearance prices.
Many special bargains in this
lot. &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
NO ADVERTISEMENT COULD EVER
MAKE THIS MESSAGE STRONG
ENOUGH.

No advertisement could ever make this
message strong enough. 1t is message
that should penetrate to the home of every
body.
Frankly, we are informing you of mo-
ton picture. That picture is The World
and Its Woman and it stars the beautiful
Geraldine Farrar.
But our message goes beyond that. It
penetrates to the heart of the world of to-
day-and does SO in the most fantastic and
interesting story that has ever before been
presented on the screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

Velour and Melton Coats, black,
navy, green and brown; regular
price $500, Sale Price $19.75
All Wool Ladies Coats, heavy wool
velour and, novelties in black and
colors. Regular price $500,
Sale Price STATS
Silvertone and Broadcloth Coats in
black and all colors; every size.
Regular prices $4,000 and $500,
Sale Price $39.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

The World and It's Woman is one Of
those gigantic productions that startle the
screen world only once in while Miss
Farrar appears for the first time supported
by her misunderstanding styled the
most romantic actor in America"
Miss Farrar's new triumph will sweep the
country into one great army of enthusiasts.
1t is as vast as the World. as dramatic as
its Woman-Geraldine Farrar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Blankets

\ Counter Full of Blankets
that are slightly mussed and
soiled: all reduced in price;
$500 to $500 grades, at
1925 to- a.9S
so Pairs Of Large, Heavy
Wooden Blankets, in
white, gray and tan, with
colored borders; will be
worth $500 next fall.
Not over three pairs to
a customer,
Sale Price $3.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

producers, thereby curtailing the
purchasing power of the debtor and
enchancing his moral obligations.
we ask you TO exercise the pre-
rogative OF your office to preem-
poriIy stabilize farm products or de.
clare a moratorium for so or 80 days
10 enable the farmers to market
their crops without loss, ruin or
bankruptcy
IN addition 10 appealing TO Presi-
dent Wilson, the wheat growers arc
also asking the co-opeyation OF the
national grange TO secure 10 price
Tor wheat. The national body meets
in Boston, Mass, on November 10
10. and every officer has received
petitions and literature from the
wheat growers sruuainting MIN with
conditions and the objects OF the or.
garizations and solicitina~his assis.
lance
Officers OF the wheat growers re-
port that ,hcir organizat tion is
spreading rapidly and the statos Of
North Dakota, Minnesota and South
Dakota are now being organized and
hat g.ss stnnSo Is being solicited also
from Canadian provinces and az far
cast as Pennsylvania. Tho drive
among the farmers OF the north.
west ~ hold for 80 wheat Is now
IN prog css organizers being sent to
those states fiun oklahoma and
Kansas principally. In other in.
stances local farmers are receiving
blanks and g. conducting tho or.
gariga'ion tNemcelves
Three dolla 3 per bushei is being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Wheat Growers Ask for Abolition OF
"Parnsititnl" ROLES Prcying
ON Farmer.

PONCA CITY. Okia.. Nov. IL
Appealing to President Woodrow
Wilson 10 use all efforts TO suspend
and abolish all parasitical bodies,
such aa boards OF trade, cotton ex-
changes and similar ORGANIZATIONS" +"
the whoa' growers Of Kay, Garfield,
Grant and Noble counties Of north.
"rn Oklahoma have adopted reaolu.
Ions requesting immediate action
This 10 done In connection with the
campB'Fn, now in progress, 70 hold
all wheat from market until the
price of SO bushel is reached
President Wilson In earnestly and
respectfully solicited 90 come 10 the
relief of threatened disaster to the
p' oduccrs ~ the necemIties Of life
In this country"
I'VE ask you" the resolution saws.
30 mobilize all tho powers at your
command to suspend and abolish ali
parasItical bodies that fltten on the
fruits OF our labor. Those vultnres
ana vnmpircs are sinking their NOR.
'al fnnps into the vitals and sucking
~" life blood out OF the farming in.
dus'ry.
we deplore and condemn tho
action OF the reserve banks in he.
flating the currency and credits Of
IN nation az tho expense Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

asked for wheat at terminal elcva.
tors. II il maintained that the
lowest estimate that can be made
on growing wheat in 1870. basins
figures on, conditions In all the
states, is ;2,7s a bushel and that
wheat ls selling therefore at con-
siderably less than cost.
Wheat. growers officials maintain
that their organization is increasing
at the expense OF the nom partisan
league and that II IL the greatest
cause OF tho leagues decay at the
present time. This is said to be
trih particularly In western Kansas
where the league was obtaining a
foothold.
The agitation among the wheat
growers Is spreading also TO growers
OF corn in the several states, where
the orga nization is the strongest.
and In some Instances the farmers
are building great sheds for the pur-
.pbsc Of holding the corn crop until
'sprinR with view OF getting n bet.
ter price. This is being done, at
the present time. In northern Kan
sas. wsare az low az 80 TO so cents
bushel for corn IL being offered
They maintain that there will be n
great surplus OF corn at shucking
time and that ne market will be
glItted even with the price low.
whereas the farmer who holds until
spring will get far better figure
In this connection, lower prices Of
lumber are quoted. thus making II
easier for the farmer TO build corn
Cribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
A. d, Iri,lge Club,

Mrs. Harry Ia Cannady was host
ess TO members or the A. o, Bridge
ielub ana SPECIAL guests on Wcdnes-
day afternoon. Chrysanthcmums
made beautiful the entcrtaining
quite and were given In single bloohs
a. favors. Mira, Eugene l.. Roop
made first score. Mrs. Gerald +,
Benedict second, Mrs. E, NJ. Brown
consolation. A ono course lunchoon
was served on the tables. Guestr
besides members were Mira. Julos
,Gons,antin, Mrs, pa ". Bauman. Mr.
fCecil Canary. Mra Robert uaylor
Mrs. A. q. Baker. Mrs. Guy johnson.
Mrs. John Mcf.in, Miss Edith FTe,g
OF Chicago and Miss Fiona Carey OF
Nowata. Mrs. Jesse Bramnier will
be hostess In two weeks from this
date.