davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
WHOLE NO. 349S
BARRETTS CHAPEL MEETING
Exercises Held There
Sunday With Rev. Francis B. Short
of New York the Speaker

Several from Smyrna and vicinity
mOtored to old Barrett's Chanel nea1,
Frederica Sunday to join one of the
largest gatherings ever known at thar
historical old church on an anniver-
sary day. 1t was the one hundred and
tOrtleth anniversary at this ancient
shrine known as the "Cradle of Amer
lean MethOdism." Ministers from
various parts of the State were pres
ent as well as prominent laymen from
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, of New
York, a former member of the vii
mingtOn NJ E. Conference. was the
speaker of the afternoon. His text
was "And Abraham went forth. not
knowing WHITTIER. He dwelt at some
length upon the issues of the day, in
cluding woman suffrage and the adj
vent of women into politics. He de-
clared that with women now having
the vote he expected to see a very
different kind of politics in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, indicating that the people knew
what kind of politics had prevailed in
these four States, and that with the
women using the ballot it twill be for
hem to drive out the political crooks
and grafteTs who have held sway in
these four states many years." He
cOntended that what was needed was
progress" and with the women in the
ascendancy this would come. He urg-
ed the women to register and vote. In
speaking of the danger of propounding
any new idea, he referred to William
Jennings Bryan as being a marty"
to the cause of "16 to l." and also of
his attitude on the liquor question,
which has made him unpopular with
his party. He described Bryan as
Christian Statesman" He spoke OF
the race question in Delaware and re-
ferred to negro candidate for General
Assembly and the possibility of his
election.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
SPECIAL SESSION PROJECT

Governor Townsend Not Prepared to
Make Statement in Regard to Matter
Governor Townsend is not prepare
to make statement as yet relative
to the request that he call a special
session of the Legislature to amenG
the election laws for use at county
election. The Democratic State Com
mittee has written the governor, adj
vising him of conditions in certain
election districts of the State which,
it is believed, will make it impossible
for all electors to vote unless some
change in the laws is made in the
meantime.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
NEW RATING ON TOWN BOILERS
New Boiler at Plant Gets $50 Pound
Steam Pressure; Old 1AO

Friday evening was the regular
night for Smyrna Town
Council but as President L. NJ. Price
was in Rehoboth and there was no
quorum, no meeting was held. Sec
retary E. I. Porter had a letter of
interest, however, which is good news
for our electric light plant. Thru the
efforts of Consulting Engineer Collins
taken up with the Keller Boiler Core
pany, it was found the inspectors of
the Insurance Company had made q
mistake in rating the boilers at the
plant. A letter from the insurance
company authorized a change, giving
the new boiler $50 pounds pressure
and the old 140 or when operated both
together 140. The new boiler under
last inspection had only been given
1S5. The change will effect materi-
ally the work of the plant. 1t is also
understood the G. E. Company and
the Worthingtpn Pump people will
make everything right.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
STOLEN CAR PLACE RAIDED
Lloyd RittenhOuse and Fletcher Arm
strong Implicated in Fixing Up"
Car on West Dover Farm

Friday eevning State Detective
Wharton and Constable A. ]. Kings
bury arrested Lloyd Rittenhouse and
Fletcher Armstrong, white men, on
the farm of Frank Long, in West Do
yer hundred, on suspicion of being
implicated in the theft of an Overland
automobile, the property of William
A. Prutzman, of Chester, Pa, which
was stolen in front of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Chester Sunday evenin
of last week. Prutzman learned of
whereabouts of his machine from par
ties living at Salisbury, Nd, who i'm
parted the information that cars were
being stolen and being taken to
West Dover farm, where on Sundays
a skilled mechanic would be employed
to change the cars so that they could
not be recognized in case of detection.
.-rutzman was given the further in
formation that his car, which he re-
covered Saturday at the Long farm,
was to have been made over into
truck.
1t is alleged that after securing the
cars, the tags wOud be taken from
them and thrown down well and
such changes made in the machines
that the owners could scarcely iden
tify them. The two men taken into
custody, now confined in Kent county
Jail, claim they know absolutely moth
ing of the theft of the cars. Ritten-
house, in whose possession the Prutz
man car was found, claimed to have
taken it in a deal from Elvin Camp
bel for whom the authorities are also
seeking, for a horse and carriage
Alexander, who claims he is wrong
fully detained, says he was only on
visit to the Long farm for the past
few days, being on his vacation, and
expected to return to Wilmington the
next day, where he is employed at
the General Chemical Works. He
claims that his car, a Chevrolet, is
his own property. Rittenhouse waived
hearing and gave $500 bail for court
The officers are making a thorough
investigation into the facts and are
looking for others for whom they
have warrants, as being implicated
in the scheme.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
KENT BOYS AND GIRLS CONTEST
Are Now With Delaware Contingent
at Exposition at Springfield, Mass.


at Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
Of the nine members of the Della
ware Boys and Girls Cub teams
which are competing for honrs at the
Eastern States exposition at SPRING
field, Mass, seven are members of t e
Kent county clubs. These free trips
to the Eastern States Exposition req
resent one of the highest honOrs that
a boy or girl can win through club
achievement, and are awarded only to
the boys and girls who do the best
work in all departments of their club
projects. While at Springfield the
club members compete with hundreds
of boys and girIs from the ten eastern
states. Last year Delaware's repre-
sentatives won several championships
and ranked as one of the highest
teams in the east. Since several of
the same members won places on the
teams this year it is safe to predict
that Delaware will aagin be heard
from, and that new laurels will be won
for the agricultural activities of the
Diamond State. The following me =
bers make up this years teams: Cam
ing Club Team-Mary Gruwell, Sara
Dill, Naomi Hughes, all of FELTON,.
These girls are members of the ia
nous Black Swamp Club and won high
honors at Springfield last year. Corn
Club Team-Dewey Sapp, Houston
Paul Skewis, Milford; Robert Watso 1,
Pennington. Pig Club Team. T.
Vanddenburg, Jr., Bridgeville; Lem
Donovan, Bndgeville; Stanley Short,
Smyrna, The members of the teams
left for Springfield over week ago,
and were accompanied by Helen L.
Comstock, County Club leader for
Kent county, who has trained the girls
this year.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
EASTERN SHORE FARM SALES
Land Values Jump As Kent's Charms
Become Known to Buyers

Land Values Jump As Kent's Charms
Become Known to Buyers
In Queen Anne's the Observer. saws.
"That Queen Anne's county real es-
tate has declined in value nearly 20
per cent. within the last four months.
as the result of unsatisfactory crops,
is indicated by the resale of a farm
in Centreville that was also disposed
of at public sale here last May. In
May the purchase price was $3.50 an
acre. Last week the tract sold for
S63.25 an acre." Not so in Kent.
"Nichols' Marsh" owned by William
I. Brown was sold in June to Henry
B. Appleford, of near Church Hill, for
$4,000. Wednesday morning Thomas
G. Wroth, agent resold the farm to
j. B. Dunn, of Baltimore, for $500
cash. This farm is beautifully locat-
ed on Lankford Bay, contains APO
acres and is in fine repair. Mr.. Ap-
pleford will tenant the farm at least
two years. The new owner is a lover
OF fine horses and stock and expects
to use the farm for raising the best.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
MIDDLETOWN BOY FOUND
Fell Into Silver Lake on Friday and
Found Drowned on Sunday

III AAtIO IJhNCI Ldhe On friday and
Found Drowned on Sunday
After having dragged Silver Lake
at Middletown for several hoGrs the
body of William Mayor, aged IL years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Move ;.
who is thought to have been drowned
on Friday was found in the lake bv
MiddletOwn officials Monday afternoon
The boys parents moved to Middle
town several months ago the fathe.
being travelling salesman. The
parents believe their son became ill
while fishing and fell into the lake.
He complained of being i'll last Friday
morning. but at noon said he was bet
ter and after dinner went to Silver
Lake to fish. When he did not return
that night his parents thought it pos
Sible that he had followed a circus to
Millington, Md, and officials in that
town were communicated with on Sa.-
furday, but it was not until the waters
were dragged Monday that the body
was found. He was fully dressed ami
his fishing line was in his pocket.
Deputy Coroner Nichols went to Mid
dletOwn Monday to make an invest
cation. The body was inferred ir
Forest cemetery Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
GUNNERS SHOOT SQUIRRELS
Though Some Defy Law Bans, Others
COnstrue Different Meaning

Townsend, Sept. 28.-The report is
that gunners of Townsend and vicinity
are shooting squirrels and using the
same dates that were in force last
year despite the fact that there is
some controversy in regard to the law
for hunting the animals, because OF
the failure of the last Legislature of
the State to set any date for the en-
fOrcement of the law. Squirrels are
quite plentiful in this section and 50
far the gunners have reported large
bags as a rule.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
BIG NEGRO WHO ASSAULTED
MRS. TALLEy MUST HANG
DEXTERS CORNER CRIME ENDS
IN CONVICTION OF NEGRO
Jury in Ten Minutes Condemns Ernest
Thomas to Death-Must Expiate
Crime on October 20

Convicted of a felonious assault
upon Mrs. Emma Talley, a 5S-years-
old white woman at Dexter's Corner.
Blackbird hundred, few miles from
Smyrna, just over the New Castle
county line on July %, Ernest Thomas
negro, was convicted in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer Monday afternoon
and was sentenced to be hung at the
New Castle County WorkhOuse on
October 20. The condemned man
maintained nonchalent attitude dur
ing the reading of his sentence but
collapsed when brought to the Work
house. He has been placed under
special guard in a cell with a special
lock. The verdict seems to give sati =
faction over in the Delaney's-Dexters
Corner district. Following the testi-
mony of the prosecution the negro,
through his attorney, George N.
Davis, offered no defense, but entered
a plea for mercy. Mrs. Tally, a small
frail woman, showing every day nf
her So years, related the story of the
brutal assault in a voice that could
hardly be heard. Other testimony
brought out revolving details in the
crime.
Attacked Mrs. TalIey While Alone
The negro is alleged to have ap-
peared at the Talley home on the day
of the crime asking for food. When
Mrs. Talley turned to get him some
thing to eat the negro grasped her by
the throat. Mrs. Talley lost consc.
BUSINESS but when she recovered she
was lying on the roadway some dis
tance from the house. Her clothing
had been stripped off, her hands tied
with her apron strings and a piece of
her clothing used as a gag. Before
rendering a verdict the jury returned
twice to the court room that the two
statutes covering the crime of which
Thomas was accused might be read 20
them so recommendation for mercy
could be considered. Following the
courts second reading of the law cov-
ering the matter the jury returned IN
ten minutes with a verdict of guilty.
Court Sat En- Banc On Case
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge;
Conrad and Heisel sat en- banc in lie
case. No man has been hung in the
WorkhOuse since July q, 1917. Az
that time Webster Parnell, Adam
Hargis and William Prettyman, all
colOred, paid with their lives for the
murder of another negro near Lewes.
Lemuel Price, who murdered Patrol
man Tom Zebley, had been sentenced
to be hung but escaped from the. in
stitutiGn a short time before the date
set for the hanging. Warden M. S,
Plummer, of the WorkhOuse stated re-
Gently that every precaution was be-
ing taken to guard Thomas. At the
request of the prisoner fellow con-
vict has been detailed to read the Bi-
bic to him.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
WINNERS TO OXFORD COURSE
Gray Carter Did Not Win Honor Much
to Disappointment of his Friends

Gray Carter Did Not Win Honor Much
to Disappointment of his Friends
William Paul Hamilton and Chris
topher L. Ward, Jr., both of Whining
ton, were Monday receiving congratu-
latiOns on winning Rhodes scholar
ships at Oxford, England, awards for
which were announced by Professor
Frank Aydelotte, of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and American
secretary of the Rhodes trustees. Mr..
Hamilton was chosen for the 1920
scholarship and will depart for Eng
land next January. Mr.. Ward was
awarded the 1921 scholarship and will
go to England in October of next wear.
There were five candidates for the
scholarships from Delaware, the un-
successful competitors being w. r..
BrOughall Gray Carter and John T..
Price, all of Delaware College. Friends
of Gray Carter, Smyrna, were disap-
pointed he did not land one of the hon
ors, but there might have been some
thing against getting two such distinc-
tions in the same family, when there
are so few to hand out. Bayard Car
ter, brother of Gray, both sons of
George Carter, formerly of Smyrna.
now editor of the Wilmington Evening
Journal, is already in England ready
to take up the Rhodes scholarship
course at Oxford
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
SllCAN WOMEN OF KENT

At Dover Friday Miss Emily
''n'e on State Committee
splng with the organization in
-. : Two counties of the State of
~ ~ voters, a meeting of wo-
aIlled with the Republican
/. n =. neld e. at Dover Friday after
4. e :. DOVer Century Club rooms
" 4, direction of State Chairman
NV "alner' Mrs. Emma Bur
~ 'y chairman, presided. and
were made by State Chair
tT.' l' Robert X. Jones, chair
VSn' Wi county Republican COM
4. MSS as.. Stewart, Of New York.
n T., aslOnal committee, and Miss
NM ErIIalnan, assistant State sec
\, ".llle ,n4 a permanent Organiza-
ss,5o "' cOPpleted at this meet
ssotlS "slS Of the State committee
a. 'Sa ca as follows: Miss Emily
Dorsl smyrna; Mrs. Frank Hail
Pndi,.'. Ps,' Mrs. L. D. Jones, Mil
another noaa+;o Eel
ID 5aan .l,,'tee Zee he following women
sst' 1'en selected as members Of
aDs,i.,aln i..Olnmlttee will act in the
EsaS 9 Miss Emily Spruance.
esn = SMYRNA; Mrs. Edgar
ssrrlav' :, n ~ Garrison, Cheswold;
Rst ny clayton; Mrs. John Lin
y M 0'Sri Ell Mrs. Sarah Cooper.
ssbeI george Hering,N FELTON,:
o Oo,Csnr CCarlisle, Frederi,ea; Mrs Mrs.
0.Hsnn 5 Harrington; Mrs.
Etor5' Remington; Mrs. L. d.
M AV. -
srstss, Friday nd urged the wo-
iSs ,Sr sS.,.' and vote and secure
NIL nv T5s T'Ons to the ranks of
3 ~ sAs s.,1 meeting adjourned
aa san Of the chairman
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services for Week.

Evensong on Friday at 7.30 D. M.
followed by the choir rehearsal. Oct.
8, eighteenth Sunday after Trinity;
10 a. M, Church School, II a. m. Holy
Communion and Sermon, 7.3O D. m.
Evensong and Sermon. Next Sunday
will be "Rally Day." Let every mem
Der of the parish be present at one
of the two services or at the Church
School. Note the change of the hour
for the latter. Applications for tick
cts to the Conservation service of our
new bishop must be in the hands of
the rector before Friday. Contribu-
tions toward the repairs at Bishop
stead should be handed in as soon as
possible.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
OLD CHURCH NEAR MARYDEL
The 141st Anniversary of Thomas
Chapel to be Celebrated


The 141st anniversary of Thomas
Chapel, near Marydel, will be held on
Sunday, October 10, with all day SER
vices. Preaching in the morning by
Rev. Alfred Smith, D. D., at one time
a Sunday school scholar in the chapel.
At 2 p. M, Sunday school rally ser
vices in charge of Mr.. Harry Jones,
assisted by a male quartette. At 8
.. M, Hon. Henry C. Conrad, Asso
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court of
Delaware, will deliver the anniver-
sary address. Rev. w. A. Wise, Dis
trict Superintendent of Easton Dis
trict will preach at 7.3O and the day
will close with an evangelistic service.
All the friends of Old Thomas Chapel
are invited and requested to spent
that day at the sacred shrine of
Methodism.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
''BlackIeg" Breaks Out Among Cattle

"Blackleg," an uncommon disease
among cattle in this state, was report
ed from the farm of George Ragan,
near Newark, Del, by State Veteri-
marian Hoch recently. Two Holstein
cows died of the disease on Thursday,
making four deaths on the farm from
this ailment in the past two months.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
LIQUOR MADE ON HARTLY FARM

Recent Raid on Place of Durett Re-
veals Fact Part Was MOme-Made
In the raid made recently by Fed
eral Prohibition Officer Howard at the
farm of Durett, near Hartly, where
400 quarts of liquor were seized, it
has been ascertained that a part of
the liquor seized had been made on
the farm, the ingredients having been
in two arge trunks found on the day
of the raid. The bottles in which the
liquor was poured and sealed as if
from bond, also came in the trunks.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
Smyrnan Drawn For Jury DUTY

Alfred Tilghman, Joseph Snow and
John Cole have been drawn for jury
duty at the coming October term of
Kent County Court. Elmer Walker,
Eugene Meredith and VIM. Masten are
drawn from Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
HOffecker Canning Factory Closes

After successful season packing
tomatoes in which they ran out of
their supply of cans, the ]. H. Hof-
fecker Canning Company closed the
season Saturday with a pack of 35,-
900 cases. In normal years their pack
would have been $4,000 to $4,000
cases.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
hi REPUBLICANS WIN
M FOR OFFICE
.,ov v. OLIVER IS PUT UP
= REGISTER OF WILLS
=. More Lands Nomination
=. pOtbonatary- Pratt
U.0,eseutative This District

D.Oubliean Primaries were held
]. tT9 lower counties on Saturday
n county there were several
II Edgar Spruance who had
4 held the office of Register of
T,s candidate again, but was
r. BY HillOry W. Oliver, sOn-in-
I'm Gray Deakyne, of Smyrna.
I1rsr was formerly bOOkkeeper
National Bank of Smyrna. Mr..
H. lays his defeat to the Op-
Of "Jack" Bradley, who con-
/ tbe cOlOred vote. A. L. Hud-
4. was out for County Commits
i # this district but was defeat
i c. B. Hope, of Dover. Law
PoTin Moore, of Smyrna, won
|ninatiOn for ProthOnatary un-
and Gilbert Pratt a promi-
kBvrna farmer won without op-
n the nomination for represen-
br Duck Creek Hundred. For
i. Nutter Marvel came out VIC
h William Boyd and John H.
kvete Ticket Named in Kent
|y comptroller, James V. Nc
ns unOppOsed; prOthonotary,
be R. Moore, unOpposed, Sher-
isEip Rash, unOppOsed, Register
/, HilOry W. Oliver, of Smyr-
nng out over Edgar SprCance
ma, a former incumbent of the
Coroner Nutter Marvil, of Mil
nning out over William Boyd.
J md John H. Hinsley, Camden,
i Commissioner, First district,
sape, over Alfred L. Hudson,
hd district, Harry H. Smith,
NJ Third district, George
b over Adrian V. Woodruff.
atives, First district, Gilbert
district, J. Edgar Boogs
strict, James H. Frazier;
istnet, Albert Comegys;
rct, Herman Peck; Seventh
dward Todd; Eighth dis
W. Goodwin, Ninth district,
B. Tenth district, Howard r.
Sate Senators, Second dis
linn Marvel, Fourth district,
lnierson.
C@tests in Sussex County
se results in Sussex county
PrOthOnOtary- Darwin S.
Milford. Clerk of the Or
ourt and Register in Chan
ollmbus W. Kenney, Laurel.
treasurer and Receiver of
Ferry Guy Wheatley, Broad
COmptrOller-Jacob A. Bur-
sbOrO. Levy Court Commits
Asher Godfrey, Frankford.
Robert W. Bennett, Frank
Coroner Elmer Dickersoy.
IN district. Representatives
strict, Eurie NJ. Donovan, Lin
econd district, Frank Collision,
ood; Third, Samuel S. Gray,
Fourth, John T. Phillips,
fifth, George H. Otwell,
sixth, George W. Smith, Mills
D.; Seventh, Elmer ]. Turner,
lei Eighth, James H. Phillips,
Ii@ K. D.; Ninth, John o. Cor
sSSrgetOwn; Tenth, Thomas W.
LeWes and RehOboth district,
'saat0rs-SecOnd district, Cap
'lge I, b. lnsley, Bethel; Fourth
lnomas c. Stockley, Indian
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
NEGRO WANTED AS DEsERTER.
Wilber Cubbage, of Dover, Turned
Over to Federal Authorities.

Over to Federal Authorities.
Wilber Cubbage, a Dover negro,
was arrested in Dover, Monday after
noon by Chief of Police Lane and
Constable Kingsbury, on orders of the
government as being wanted as
deserter. 1t appears that Cubbage
recently enlisted with some other
negroes from Dover in the service of
Uncle Sam. Cubbage decided to re-
turn without ceremony, resulting in
his capture. He will be returned TO
the government authorities.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
500 BUSHELS WHEAT BURNED
Spark From Threshing Engine Gets in
Stack of Edward Bolton

Townsend, Sept. 2S.-While thresh-
ing was in progress on the farm OF
Edward Bolton, near Townsend on
Friday morning, one of the large
stacks Of wheat caught fire. evidently
from q spark from the engine, destry-
ing it, together with about ralf Of an
other stalk, in all about 800 bushels
Of wheat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
VAMPIRE CHARGES PLAY
PART IN FUNERAL DELAY
Death Of Aged Chicago Man,
Grand Master Of the Order
Of magl, Arousen
Suspicion.

th.faso April . Coroner Hoffman
~ ,hieaeo ioiay was confronted hs
complicated death mysief, when ~
ISSUED orders hrhlddlne ihe hHflai ~
olpey Hoffman igirhinond agsa ~
Nfand Matief of The Or.ier "a Narl b.
untl alleged thnsss 10 kin reported
h' hia wife. we're Investigated Son
saiiehal vampire charges PLAYED an
lmnouaal part AIS Richmond nto
cured The order halilnT preparations
for lhe funeral u hef husband The
wife buuehi Into the case the name
uf Miss Pauline rosihp. reported io
he an adopted daurhier 90 Richmond
Through u'ee ~ lhn ofraniFailan.
hesay naiiy st Deans. daashser "a
law 81 Mr Rleh.oad corfohoraied
Mr Richm0nds story that her hus
band vaa kept separated from nor
through ihe Interference of Miss gne.
the She supplemented the wife.
charges with tho declarailoa esha
81 regular vampire This "a ho
fhlri family sho hae tried 10 aanar-
ate
Coroner Hoffman discovered two
graves. two funeral ceremonies ar
ranged Ia Rlchmouds honor and also
feo fepafaie banas 81 monrnefa waif
ire 20 shed tears over hia clay Cor
oner Hoffman ordered poet moricm
~ the hleh priest Nho claimed the
discovery 81 "fho lost words and who
taught hia euli asirologv nerromanoy
occult astronomy chemistry and III
vino action by maeic
More than 700 nrmhers ~ lhe or
aer gathered in ne chapel ~ the uu
aenaklue rooms and rave vent 10
Wild ouipuaflnea ~ grlef over me
body ~ their beloved master ahieh
lay before them clad IN the gorgeous
robes ~ the priesthood I'VE have
no seed and they would reap The
harvest" the aiorfsd daughter cried
bitterly II, them squahbie over The
body Two thousand years ago they
squabbied over another Let them
have ne body We shall retain lhe
spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
GIRL S GlEE CLUB MAKES
HIT WITH CuTHR|ANs
concert Last Night al Baptist
Church Was Musical Event
Of Year Prof. unrut Won
derfnl Director,

one ~ the hesi fna~hai ruterfAln
neats fhai hss etef .enss h. uuhfis
vas given IN ihe Olfls oiee Nlna -
th. aklahan.A isAriist tnseriis -
saa~nec. eonsisttne ~ ss foene
ladies. iasi essnlnk AZ ihe lfrei hap
asa eharch o~aus 90 tfs entertain
meut given ~ the RoaafY Sluh she
ATTENDANCE 49, uoi - lsrse a. -
peee ho@esef Those ~ho did a.
tend report fhsi s. eas srlsndN
The dire ior rFcf naeia 4 bnruh.
deserves nlagh erean for ere Nuevess
of she .luh flc is man ~ naeH
ahlay and one II thc soreus'si pasl
sians IN che southwest f4si yoAF he
dlrerle.i the fafneus Has ief University
Oira gluh ~ Nace TeNae in Ns hour
opef rcAss TIE peopie 81 Oklahoma
are fortunate Ia hAsius such a iesafI
in ths state
The cluh has given a daiin onncefi
fof fae rasi twelve DAYS and wa fise
fve nsoro hs.sors tte hone snneer In
shawnee NlH be given.