davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10

benissimo di sviluppare anche l'in-
dustria degl 'idroplani.
MOI, per ora, ci siamo dati allo
sviluppo degli aeroplani semplici,
e quelli che stiamo costruendO So
no fOrniti di lutte lie comodita del
trent di lusso, con buffets, vagoni
letto, sale di lettura, tutto il
comic 9rt attualmente concesso
al viaggiatori sui trent attuaIi
modernissimi.
CaprOni sta mettendosi d'accor-
do con la Commercial Truck
Company" per Ottenere una ses-
santina di "Chassis" elettrici, ed
appena questi gil saranno conse-
gnati in Milano, costruira il resto
del carrO nei suOi stabilmenti.
Egli intende anche di stabilize
I'm serviziO regolare di omnibus E.
Iettrici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10
LA CLAMOROSA SCONFITTA
DI WILSON E BRYAN A
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO-La nomina
di James Nj. Cox, governatore del
l'Ohio, a candidate del democrati-
ci ALA Presidenza costituisce una
prima sconftta del Presidente
Wilson di William Jennings
Bryan, campione del proibzionisti.
La scelta di Cox dovuta sopra-
tutto ALA Tammany 81 pu6 con-
siderare come una vittoria ed una
riabilitazione di Charles F. Muir
ply E opinicne generate che Sc
non fosse state per la delegazione
di New York McAdoo avrebbe OF
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10

sa Blanca. Sembra sia stata pro-
fetica. Come cittadino dell'Ohio
e collega in giornalismo mi con
gratulo con vol per la vostra Wit
toria.
Dopo avere spedito il telegram
ma Pon. Harding pubblic6 la Sc
guente dichiarazione:
La nomina del Governatore
Cox E un 'ulteriore considerations
dimOstrata verso il nostrO grande
State dell'Ohio. Ne sono lieto an
che per il fatto che tale nomina
rende sicura l'elezione di un gior-
nalista all 'uficio di Capo Esecuti-
vo. L'Ohio ha accordato al COVER
natore Cox una straordinaria di-
stinzione ed egli meritava la nobi-
lie vittoria di San Francisco. La
sua nomina non fara mutare in al
Gun modo la nostra attivita nell o.
hio. CT troviamo di .fronte ad una
grande lotta di partito da COM
battersi sulla base di grandi prin-
cipH e ne il luogo di residenza ne
la personalita avra alcuna infuen-
"a sui risultato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10

gretario della Marina e secondo
cuginO del compiantO TeodOro
Roosevelt, fu nominate dalla Con-
venziOne Nazionale Democratica
candidate ALA Vice Presidenza.
La scelta fu fatta dal governa-
tore James NJ. Cox il quale aveva
prima offerto la nomina al Segre-
tario di State Bainbridge Colby,
che La decline.
La vittoria di Roosevelt, come
quella di Cox, e dovuta in gran
parte ALA Tammany, che dispone-
va oil tutti voti dale delegazione
oh New York. Roosevelt 81 acqui--
st6 lutte lie simpatie della Tam
many la Settimana scorsa quandO
pronunzi0 ALA Convenzione un di-
scOrsO a favore della nOmina del
gOvernatore Smith candidate al
la Presidenza e 81 rese poi caro- a
Charles f. Murphy vOtando SEM
pre-, negli ultimi scrutinii, a favore
del candidate della Tammany, Cox
La seduta per la nomina del can
didatO ALA Vice Presidenza 81 a.
perse ale y As, con ire quartz
d ora di ritardo. | discorsi per lie
presentation del candidate furo-
no limitati dieci minuti e quin-
di lie cose procedettero spedita-
mente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10
II GOVcrnatOrc Cox Candidate
DcmOTatiCO ALA PrcSidcnza
Franklin Roosevelt scelto aVice-Presidente

tenutO la nOmina. La Tammany
non vedeva di buOn OcchiO Tex
Segretario del TeSOrO non 10 a
vrebbe, fOrse, appOggiatO nemme-
no Sc non fosse state generO del
Presidente, ma il fatto della sua
parentela con Wilson rendeva
l'appoggio addirittura impossible
Commentando la sua" vittOria
Murphy diceva ieri sera:
La nomina del gOvernatOre
Cox fu la Hbera scelta di delegati
INDEPENDENT. Non vi furono i'm
posizioni da conference tenute
nellie sale di qualche grande alber-
go. La forza di Cox fu dimostra
ia fin dial principle and0 sempre
aumentando finche non 81 Ottenne-
TO necessari tre terri del voti.
La maggioranza del delegati ii
New York hanno avuto il privile-
gio di sostenere Cox fin dial settl-
mo scrutinio. Mel gOvernatOre
Cox abbiamo un candidate ideale
che aggiungera forza prestigio
al partito democratico nella State
di New York La nOmina dl
Franklin D. Roosevelt a candida
to ALA Vice Presidenza assicura
virtualmente la vittoria.
Lo scoraggiamento di Bryan
William Jennings Bryan ch era
venuto ALA ConvenziOne di San
Frnacisco col deliberate proposito
"a 'imporre la sua volonta e quella
del proibiHonisti al i-delegati ed
ha subito ancora una volta una
clamorosa scOnftta, e disgustato
per la nomina di Cox candidate
ALA Presidenza ed ha poca fducia
in una vittoria demOcratica no
vembre. Bryan non pu6 dirigere
il governatore dell'O perche E
contrario al proibizionisti ed aper-
+amentO fayOreVOle ALA vendita
del vino della birra.
Come noto j proibizionisti ave-
vano trasmesso ALA COnvenzione
NaziOnale Democratica una spe-
Gle di veto contro la nomina di
Cox. Questi 81 era un po' spaven-
tato ed aveva rinunziato, per pla-
care temibiH avversari, ALA RI
chiesta perch6 nella piattaforma
fosse inclusa una "plank" " per il
vino la birra, ma proibizionisti
continuarono a cOmbatterlo aper-
tamete affidandO la direzione del
la lOro campagna Bryan, che 81
potrebbe chiamare ''l'uomO dele
sconfitte" tante ne ha subtle nella
sua lunga carriera politica, | de-
legati non 81 sono curati dele mi
nacce proibizioniste ed hanno scel-
to il candidate piG wet che 81
trovaSse sui. mercato.
Bryan fece ieri una dichiaraziO
ne agrOdolce affermandO che non
poteva, per il mOmentO, esprimere
tutto il suo pensiero sulla scelta
della Convenzione.
III popolo americana = disse
-considerera / candidate. Ha tenn
po quattro mesi per venire ad una
deciSione. II mio cuore e nella
fossa e non posse parlare fnche
non ritornera mel mio petto. y
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10
'elogio di Roosevelt

La pre- dsentaziOne di Franklin
d. Roosevelt fu fatta da Timothy
t. Ansbury, del District of Column
bia, il quale riscosse un calorOso
applause quandO disse che propO-
neva la nomina di un uomo appar-
tenente ad un 'illustre famigIia che
aveva dato lustro al partito re-
pubblicano.
Assecond6 la nomina il governa-
tore di New York, Smith, il quale
fu accolto con una calorOsa Ova-
zione. Egli non aveva mai parlato
durante la ConvenziOne e vi era
qulndi una certa aspettativa poi
che lon. Smith 81 E acquistato
grandi simpatie fra tutti i dele
gait.
DopO avere detto poche parole
sulla squisita ospitalita della Ca
lifornia e lanciato qualche strale
contrO il partito repubblicano fece
| l'elogio della piattaforma demo
cratica, del governatore Cox f.
nalmente di Roosevelt del quale
diSse:
"Sono qui per assecondo con
tutto il cuore la nomina di uno
del nOstri pi1 grandi demOcratici,
di un Leader" nei nostri AFFAIR." di
State, di um leader" nellie rifor-
ma legislative che costituisce 20
pera migliOre del nostrO Empire
State, di un uOmo che occupa
un alto ed importante ufficio in
un grande DipartimentO governa-
two Franklin d. Roosevelt
Quando apparve chiaro che
Roosevelt sarebbe riuscito Vito
riOsO l'eX-governatore del Missou-
ri, Francis, ritiro la proria can
didatura propose che la nomina
del Vice SegretariO della Marina
fosse decisa all 'unanimita. La pro-
poSta fu apprOvata con grandi APP
plausl non vi fu quindi bisogno
di scrutinii. | delegati imprOvvi-
sarOno una dele SOhte dimostra-
zioni gridarono a squarciagola
perch6 Roosevelt parlasse. Ma
Roosevelt non era presente ed il
presidente della Convenzione. Ro-
binson, invite a parlar il Segreta-
rio della Marina, Daniels. Questi
non 81 fece pregar motto salito
sulla tribuna parl0 brevemente di
Cox, che qualified come uomo "a
bile ed eficiente" quindi disse
Per me ed i cinquecentomila
uomini della Marina e cinque
dell 'Esercito e fonte diI
grande soddisfazione la scelta a
candidate ala vice presidenza diI
un valoroso cittadino di New
York, Franklin D. Roosevelt. L
suOi servizi durante la guerra fu-I
rono principalmente di carattere
esecutivo solo perch6 allo scoppio
dele Ostilita 10 distolsi dali idea
di recarsi al fronte 10 pregai di
rimaner a dirigere il trasporto del
milioni di nostri soldati in Euro
pa
Concluse dicendosi certo della
vittOria del democratici novem-
bre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10

Per 10 inserHiOnI ed AvvIAI Q p@gA-
mentS rivOlgerai dArsttaments MI mOssr@
ufHiciO DIAL manager FraneescO mGmm@m-
te teIefOnAre per OssO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10
IL VOLO ROMA-TOKIO COM
PLUTO

| due aviatori italiani, il Mag
giore Turell ed il Tenente Ferra-
rim sono giunti a Toxic il 81 Mag
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-10

gio ira lie ore 13 80 e lie IA 80 do
po aver percorso a volo, sempre
con 10 stesso apparecchio 1900
chilometri. Erano partiti da Ro-
ma il IA Febbraio.a Mel centro la
SignOra Turelli.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
The Leap Year Dance

A fairly large crowd attended the
Leap Year dance at the Fraternal
Temple last Friday evening. This
is the first time for many moons
that the men outnumbered the
ladies and the only reason that can
be given is that it Was either case
OF more men going because they
didn't have to foot the bill or else a
number of young ladies stayed
home because they did. Married
couples predominated but their ex-
pense account was a fifty-fifty pro.
position anyway. A number of
couples came from Juliaetta and
surrounding country. An orchestra
composed of Mrs. McCrea, R. D
Newton, A. K. Carlson and Aaror
McCreary, furnished music for the
evening. Lunch was served al
twelve o'clock. This is the secont
dance given by Canyon Post No. 81
of the American Legion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Idaho Wheat Wins Honors

That Idaho-grown wheat is equal
to the best IN the world has been
manifested at the international Hay
and Grain show held in Chicago last
month, according to B. F.. Sbeehan,
field agronomist of the University
of Idaho extension division, who
helped in preparations for the Idaho
seed show and other features of the
joint conference of seed growers,
irrigation men, home makers and
livestock men, held at Pocatello,
January 18th to 10th.
"a sample of the Early Baart
wheat of Camus county sent to
Chicago by County Agent P. M.
Jesness received third premium in
world competition" says state
ment by Mr.. Sheehan. This
wheat, a hard spring variety, is re
commanded for spring planting or
the dry farms of southern Idaho
1t has proven its worth and is rapid
ly gaining favor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Purchased Blooded Hogs

Last Saturday afternoon j. M.
Woodward and T. H. Daugherty,
prosperous farmers of the Leland
neighborhood, received shipment
of fine registered 0. l. c. hogs from
a prominent stockman in the north
ern part OF Washington. The ship
ment consisted of a fine male hog
and young SOW, belonging to Mr..
Woodward and young sow belong
ing to Mr.. Daugherty.-
With this thoroughbred stock
Mr.. Woodward and MIR. Daugherty
expect to start the foundation for
their herds of blooded hogs. The
first cost is considerably more than
to keep common stock but there
will no doubt be more profit in the
registered hogs and it will be in
finitely more pleasure in keeping
that kind of herd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Inoculate Legume Crops

The benefits derived from inocu-
lation of leguminous crops have
been thoroly substantiated. The
question now confronting the farm
ers is selection of reliable source
of lnocuIating material.
The Bacteriology Department of
the University is making plans for
extensive preparation of legume-
cultures for the coming season.
These cultures are carefully pre-
pared in the laboratories and sold
to the farmer at actual cost price.
postage prepaid. 1t is the plan to
be of service to the farmer and en-
courage the incubation of legum-
inous CT ops by offering freshly pre-.
pared cultures at minimum cost
1t has been found by experience
that these cultures can be prepared
in bottles containing sufficient in
oculum for three acres, at cost OF
rs cents per bottle, which is 2;
cents per acre. Complete directions
for use accompany each package
incubation material can be sup
piled for any of the following crops
clover of all kinds, alfalfa, COW
peas, garden and field peas, vetch
soy beans and garden beans. AL
orders should be sent to the Bac
terlology Department at least tel
days in advance of the time of seed
ing.
Anyone can readily understan
that few unpaid accounts will al
ways occur in a business run o
the credit basis. This would ir
evitably cause a loss to the depar'
ment, when selling cultures at ac
ual cost. For this reason 1t is aske
that al orders for the coming yea
be paid in advance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Burglars at Juliaetta

Monday night the Taylor pool hall
was burglarized and cash to the
amount of $113 was secured. Both
Latah and Nez Perce county officials
are working on the case, but as the
robbers left no clue it will no doubt
be difficult to apprehend the guilty
person or persons.
The officers made an arrest on the
train at Moscow Tuesday morning,
but the man taken from the train
as burglar suspect proved to be a
man wanted in Lewiston for lar
cenv.
The pool hall at Juliaetta was
entered from the rear. Aside from
this, the officials have nothing to
work on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Stockholders Met

The Stockholders Of the Kendrick
State Bank held their annual meet
ing Tuesday and the following Dir
ectors were reelected: Martin v.
Thomas, K. D. Ingle, A. Galloway,
E. W. Lutz and H. B. Lutz.
Officers were elected as follows:
Martin V. Thomas. president; K. D.
Ingle. vice-presldent, E. W. Lutz.
cshaier, Leo &. Raaberg. assistant
cashier.
The stockholders were we'll pleas
ed with the steady increase in the
business and the excellent condition
of the bank. At the close Of the
year the deposits were $3.50, ,234. %;
loans $253. .723 AS; cash and exchange
$82, 1894 SO: resources $377, 1880.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23

u
/. Return of income must be filed
by every citizen of the United
States whether at home or abroad,
and every person residing in the
United States tho not a citizen
thereof, whose income for the tax
able year of 1919 amounted to-
i (a) $1,000 if single or if married
and not living with wife Tor hus-
band).
(B) $4,000 If married and living
with husband Tor wlfe).
2. Under any of those circum-
stances a return must be made. even
tho the amount of net income is not
sufficient to incur tax liability.
3. II the combined income of hus-
band, wife, and dependent minor
children equaled or exceeded $4,000,
all such income must be reported,
either on joint return or separate
return of husband and wlte. II
single and the income including
that of dependent minors, if any,
equaled or exceeded 81. 900 or $4,000
according to the marital status,
must file return, as such person
il not considered dependent.
Itinerarie Of income tax drive for
the following towns in the counties
OF Latah, Clearwater and Nez Perce.
! Deputy Collector Fred A. Robert
son will begin at Jullaetta on Feb
ruary 10Th, 1920, and will be in the
various towns during the dates set
below:
Juliaetta, Feb. 9th to 10th inclusive
Leland, Feb. l1th- only.
Southwick, Feb. 18th to 18th IN
elusive.
Kendrick. Feb. 14th to 10th, in
! elusive.
Troy, Feb. l7th to 10Th inclusive
Potlatch, Feb. Goth to 23rd, in
elusive.
Princeton, Feb. Oath only.
Harvard, Feb. 25th only.
Deary, Feb. 26th only.
n Bovill, 9th to 28th inclusive.
e Elk River, March 1st to 3rd in
: elusive.
: Genesee, March 4th to 9th ir
t elusive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Over The County

Deary Press: Anton Hanson, of
Avon, sold SIS worth of eggs from
his flock of Leghorns in December.
This is worthy of note in that it
shows that there is good money to
be made by raising chickens for
eggs. Mr.. Hanson does not pretend
to be professional poultry raiser,
but experience the past few years
has taught him that with proper
care hens will pay their way and
return a substantial profit besides.
Juliaetta Record: Homer Grove
and George Bowen have secured a
years lease on the Hutchinson hall
on Main street and It will be open
to the public for shows. social
gatherings, entertainments, etc.. on
and after the 18th inst. It is the
intention to provide good clean,
wholesome amusement at all times
free from any objectional features
where all who wish can find re-
creation and enjoyment of the best
class that can be provided. It is
planned to give a big dance on Fri
day evening, Jan. %, and good
time is assured all who attend.
Genesee News: Genesee business
houses and homes are now supplled
with plenty of coal, six car loads
having reached town up to Wednes-
day morning of this week. three
cars having been brought IN Wed
nesday morning.
This is the first time since IN Nov.
ember that there has been plenty OF
fuel and the greatest conservation
was necessary in order to make the
limited supply cover the actual
needs.
Troy News: The Kendrick high
way district election held last Sat
urday for the purpose of voting
S1O7, 900 bonds for highway i'm
provements failed by one'vote. |
is proposed to hold another election
at some future date, when it is be
lieved the bonds will carry. Tn
assessed valuation Of the distric
is 1910, eco.
Kendrick highway district is get
ting lot Of unpleasant advertising
because of its failure to vote high
way Improvement bonds. So far a
known Kendrick enjoys the unenv
able distinction of being the onl
highway district in northern ldah
to vote down bond propositions
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Influenza Causes Alarm

The following letter has been
sent out from Boise by the state
board of health, known as the "de-
partment of public, welfare in re-
gard to the influenza situation. 1t
is addressed to "all mayors,
women's clubs, Red Cross chapters,
commercial clubs, ETC." 1t follows:
Influenza has appeared in six COM
munities in the state. From all
appearances it is the same infection
we had last year and from the
rapidity with which it is spreading,
will tax the united efforts of all
organizations, if 1T is to be control
led.
You are urged to organize in your
community. Get together and map
out a program for its prevention
and control. Do not wait until the
disease is present in your COM
munity in epidemic form.
| Last year thousands of dollars
were lost because it was necessary
to enforce rigid quarantine. Your
business men will suffer Another
loss if prompt steps are not taker
to control the first cases which ap
pear in your community. Protec.
tion is possible but depends on how
vigorously you act. 1t you delay
putting your shoulder to the wheel
now, don't howl if restrictive mea
sures are applied when the diseas
gets foot hold in your community
| The Red Cross chapter IN you
community has a plan completely
mapped out for the handling of tn
situation. Get in touch with tn
Red Cross immediately. Stud
their plan and get together SO tha
; complete cooperation may be ha
from all organizations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Farm Bureau Holds Meeting

The Latan County Farm Bureau
held its annual business meeting in
Morrill, Hall of the University of
Idaho, Moscow, on Monday of this
week. The nominating and pro-
gram of work committees which
were appointed at the last meeting
of the executive committee met
together at IL o'clock and worked
out a countrywide program of work
for 1920 and decided upon men to
nominate as leaders of projects and
county officers.
The general meeting was held at
1:15, George Sievers presiding. Re-
ports were made of progress on var
ious projects during 1919 and re-
ports of various officers were re-
ceived. Countrywide projects with
leaders as indicated were selected.
Organization, A. S. Lyon, Moscow;
Pest Control, John Lorang, Genesee;
Wheat Standardization, George
Sievers. Moscow; Weed Control,
Frank Slater, Moscow; Livestock
R. E. Nordby, Genesee; Soils and
Crop Rotations, R. J. Bell, Farm
ington, Wn; Diseases and Pests ot
Beans. Eric Oller, Troy; Potato I'm
provement, l.. l.. Young, Princeton
Crop Reporting, w. A. Fiscus, Pot
latch; Member at large from Boarc
of County Commissioners, Elmer M
Paulson, Moscow.
Officers of the past year were al
reelected. The officers for the en-
suing year will be: President, A. S
Lyon, Moscow; Vice-president, JOIN
Lorang, Genesee; Secretary, Georg
Sievers, Moscow; Treasurer, FranI
Slater, Moscow.
Much special business was dispos
ed Of. The Farm Bureau decide
to publish a monthly Farm Burea
News; to reimburse executive CON
mlttee men for expenses incurre
in attending meetings of executiv
committee; to cooperate with tn
county fair association in promo
: ing and putting on the county fail
1t was also voted that Latah count
: farm bureau should join the Idah
Estate Farm Bureau.
Fifty Farm Bureau member
representing practically every Sc
tion of the county were in atten'
ance. Much interest@was shown
/ the farm bureau and in it's work.
n sound countrywide program
v work was adopted, and membe
t present pledged themselves to grea
!, er effort during the ensuing year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Now N. B. Long & Sons

N -,
Tom Long is now member of the
firm of N. B. Long & Sons. Tom
has been undecided since returning
from France just what he wanted to
do but it seems that, like everyone
else, the longer he continued his
stay here the less it appealed to him
to leave. The first of the year he
decided to buy an interest IN the
meat and grocery business with his
father and brother. He is now a
full-fiedged member of the firm.
He has had enough experience in
the store business to make him a
valuable addition to this prosperous
firm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
w. O. w. Had Big Time

Last Wednesday evening the local
Woodmen Lodge held an open meet
ing for members of the lodge, their
wives and friends. About $50 were
present and spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The fun of the evening started
with the initiation Of three can
dldates into the outside mysteries
of Woodcraft and the slogan "treat
'em rough was followed literally.
First the unfortunate aspirants for
membership were branded"
which was very painful but HARM
less operation. They were then
forced to ride the goat, an animal
brought from Juliaetta and long
trained by the Woodmen of that
town to become an obstacle in the
rough and rugged path of the poor,
unfortunate candidates. They
were meek young Woodmen when
the goat got through with them.
They were then made to travel the
trough road" and to eat the raw
flesh of an ancient Woodman.
Finally Aaron McCreary, one of
the very youthful W. o. W. mem
bers, was asked to sit down upon a
chair which had tin. bottm. A
lamp was burning under this chair,
placed their to further the diabol.
ical plans of Neighbor Joday Long
who made a short address to the un.
comfortable candidate, who was sit
ting on the lid of hell. The ad
dress was substantially as follows
Friends and Neighbors, 1t has be
come custom at this time to ash
for voluntary. contribution to hell
defray expenses. Anyone feeling
disposed to donate five dollars
please rise. Aaron arose.
The candidates having been sub
} jugated to the meek and loWly state
that conformed to their extremel.
youthful membership. they wer
allowed to mix with their Neigh
: bors". Cards were then brough
I forth and the game of $500 ir
: dulged in until the hour of l1:3(
; when a lap luncheon was sci
: we'd.
] The prizes for the winners
3. 800" were given to Mrs. McCre
and O. E. MACPHERSON. Mr.. an
! Mrs. Ira Bolon each captured a col
: ISOLATION prize.
/. District Manager Horton We
n present at the meeting.