davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

ing with cutting the taproot as an in
cident However Mr.. Green's way in
wolves great labor, such as but few
/ will undertake. Now, we want a plant
that does not involve the outlay ol
| much cash or elbow grease. for as q
rule the people of this country are
somewhat short Of cash and shy OF
labor.
The last ten years J have expert
menicd in he propagation of pecans on
lines that eliminate several hundred per
cent of both labor and capital.
"The plan is as follows: About the
first Of December bed out the nuts in
a sand box, covering the nuts with
about one inch OF sand. Where only
few trees are desired cigar box
filled with sand will be- ample. but
whore a large number Is wanted a box
ten feet long, two feet wide and six
inches deep viii be ample for bedding
out some thousand nuts.
These nuts. about the ist Of April
Of the succeeding spring. will be about
TO sprout-thut is. the root and shoot
will be- about ready TO burst through
the shell, When In this condition,
plant the nut where desired to perman-
emily grow, the planting TO be about
two inches deep. This being done, In
o fcw weeks the nut will bear a treelet
This tre'let at two years OF growth
can De grated or budded with scions
from trees already bearing paper-shell
nuts, and In two years from such bud.
ding you will have crop of soft
shell nuts In accordance with the bud.
AS a member OF 'the Thirty-Sixth
Legislature, / sent by parcel post
Few ahout-to-sprout pecan nuts to mem.
bcrs of said Legislature here and there
all over Texas and the following is a !
sample OF what | received as TO re-.
suits
"Thc Hon. j G, Murrcn Of Cooke |
County, under date OF Aug. 80. 1919. /
wrote; About April ~. 1918. I re.
coived from Judge King of Erath /
County fcw of his about-to-sprout |
pecan nuts and planted them whore
} desired them to permanently grow
ond now. August 80. 1919. they are
.omc fourteen IucRs high. value the
trees so greatly that / would not take
$40 each for them.
Some uf the members replied that
.n "a few months they had treclets from
these nuts some twenty-five inches
high
THOMAS b. KING.
'Stophcnsville, Texas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COURT HAPPENINGS
Presiding Judges:
Hon. 7. w. Champion, Dist. Court.
Hon. w. f. Winfrey. County Court.
Asks For Judgment SS6e so

Judgment in the amount Of $s62.50 is
asked in the petition which r. f.
Simpson and Mollie j. Simpson
have filed in the district court
against the Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Pacific Railway Company. In their
petition, plaintiffs allege that on or
about December 18th. 1920. sparks from
a passing locomotive owned by the de-
fendant company set fire to some dead
grass and other combustible material
on the defendants right of way, and in
turn these set fire TO property of the
plaintiff which was damaged in the
amount asked for as judgment In
cluded in the judgment asked is $25
for 100 posts; S25 for n fence; 500 for
a stack of straw: s62.5O for 125 acres
of stubble pasture land; $500 for 100
trees; $3.50 for. 80 acres of meadow land.
The DESTROYED property is located in
section 19 and 80, 4s.le.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
PECAN INDUSTRY IS
ONE OF IMPORTANCE
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

Pecan growing is one OF the latent
natural resources Of tho country which
has received but scant attention until
recently, and owners OF native trees
are beginning To awaken 10 the fact
that they have the source Of "a sub
stantial income with very little outlay
within their grasp It they but exert
themselves oven moderately.
The OkIahoma Pecan Growers Asso-
citation was recently organized In this
city, which aims 10 bc state wide In
It's scope. and the members hope 10
so interest land owners, and in fact
owners of city homes that they viii
plant a pecan tree on every available
spot.
owners ot native trees ON the farms
nave their trees "De-horupd" and
oudded at slight expense. and from
such trees marketable crop may Dc
expected within three years.
Thomas E King. OF Stophcnvule.
Texas in recent issue of M, Dallas
News has the following TO say Of the
pecan industry:
The question of tree planting is|
commanding statewide attention. but
not more. " half as much. as the vast
interest involved deserves. For the
tree is one uf Gods crowns OF creations:
greater perhaps than the creation of
some men, ior The reason that the tree
surpasscs men, or at least some men.
from The standpoint OF either oruamon.
taton or use. Especially is this the
case with the pecan that lives and bears
ifult FOR hundreds Of years without cul.
uvauon or fcrtilizIng or irriraune and
the fruit OF which is delicious to the .
taste and strengthening to the health. f.
In The News OF the 22d inst. "a cor /.
respondent CIV. W. Grccn) suggests
way Tor propagatins the pecan much /
oet'or than the ola way Of transplant. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
REBEKAHLODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS WILL
BE ORGANIZED ON.
THURSDAY EVE.

Mrs. Helen Taggart. of Muskogee
president OF the Rebekah Assembly,
viii be in Ardmore tomorrow (Thurs-
day. night to institute Rebekah'
Lodge of Odd Fellows here. This
branch OF the order is open to all odd
Fellows, their wives and daughters,
also TO all single ladies'. over IS years
of age, and all widows of unquestion-
able moral character.
The charter list will be open until
the hour Of organization and it is ex-
pected that large number of young
ladies as well as many of the former
members will be present to join the
ranks of this the grandeSt and most
sublime branch Of the order. The
meeting viii be held in odd Fellows
hall at 1880 o'closk, Thursday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

1t. he recuperated his financial losses
and was a wealthy man when claimed
by death.
Mr.. higgins was, as stated above.
an uncle of Mrs. Tom Frame. nee
Miss Bennie higgins of Ardmore. lie
was also first cousin az George IL
Wyatt, managing editor Of The Daily
Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
Fuller Given -Four Years

Judge r. w. Champion has sentenced
Thedford Fuller to term Of four years
in the penitentiary for the killing of
w. +. Carl at Provence. The crime
was committed several weeks ago. Full
Ter has been found guilty of mans
slaughter oy jury during the last term
Of court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
Motion For New Trial Filed

Ira Hammer. who was found guilty
of the, murder of Charles Spears, at
Brock, by jury trial during the last
term of court, has filed motion Tor new
trial through his attorney, r. r. Sneed
The court now has The motion under ad-
visement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

Mrs. G. VI. Goodwin. mother OF Dr.
George T., Goodwin, is seriously IN OF
pneumonia at the homo Of her son on
North Washington street Mrs. Good
wins condition Is serious on account
Of her advanced age, she being in her
SSth year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

Pensacola.-The pilot of the dr-
Elble CT. who circled the swamps in
the nelghborhood Of Lake wimico.
where cries thought to have come from
survivors of the navy balloon which
drifted toward the sea recently were re-.
ported. stated he could find no trace
OF any men or balloon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

Baton Rogue-Mrs. Lulu v Cole
man was appointed by Governor
Parker as Mayor OF Jena. in LaSane
parish. the first woman to hold such
an office in Louisiana.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Chippewa Lake

There will be evangelistic meetings
at the Northwest U. B. church, COM
mencing next Sunday morning at H.
80. Evening services at 7:30 Meet
ings every evening next week. Rev.
J. E. Conner, evangelist of Ashland,
will preach. Everybody welcome.
D. M.Brown and family visited rela-
tives in Swanton, O., last Saturday
and Sunday.
The eighth grade commencement ex-
ercises at the M. E. church last Friday
evening passed off very nicely for all
present to hear the exercises. G
Blake Leohr and family visited rela-
tives in Guilford Center last Sunday.
A. H. Leohr was in Cleveland Mon
day and Tuesday after new cars.
The Children's Day exercises at the
U. B. church last Sunday evening were
successful in every way. TIE ct..-~h
was filled until standing room was at
! a premium, and all, with perhaps one
or two exceptions were delighted with
the entertainment. To mention all
who did we'll we would have to men,
ton each one of the youngsters, and
that would take too much space. This
ladies who had charge of the exercis-
es may well feel proud Of their work,
for twas the finest program ever put
on in this city since the writer has
been resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carlton took
their daughter Noreen to the Wooster
hospital Tuesday morning to have i
4 growth removed from the side of her
1 neck. The operation was performed
| Tuesday forenoon and she is getting
1 along nicely, and they expect I'd
/ bring her home in two or three days
/ Our baseball team went to Mallet
Creek last Sunday and crossed bats
with their team. We lost the game
IA to 8, but we are not discouraged
for our boys are all workers and die
not have time to take Southern train
ing trip last spring and it was theil
first game. But we have the material
for a good team, and as soon as the,
get in condition they will give goot
account of themselves. Our boy.
speak yer yhighly of the Mallet Creei
boys and the way they treated them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

\ xANY bridesmaid this year is
Nl destined to see herself arrayedH
in fascinating bouffant skirt and pic
ture hat. What with the Spanish In
fiuence, the Louis XIV influence and
others, with crisp taffeta and organ
die, in lovely colorsF standing by to
encourage the bride III her selection,
1t will be hard for her to resist these
quaint styles, They make q charming
background for her own gown, as well
Us a lovely wedding procession and
may be worked out in many materials,
as lace. georgette, silk, satin. tulle,
often with silver tissue as a founda-
tion for transparent draperies. But
taffeta and organdie lend themselves
especially well to their making, either
alone or In combination. Ur either Of
them is associated with lace, chiffon
or tuIle, taffeta serving especially we'll
as foundation to be veiied with the
sheerest fabrics.
II serves In the costume shown at
the left Of the two pictured above, in
dress yelled with ecru net decorated
with corded frills Of the taffeta ap-
plied Az the sides In short festo0ns,
These corded frills help support the
bouffant drapery and the texture ot
\ organdie or taffeta Is adapted to It
But 1t Is often necessary to use wire
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Goodman's Corners

Frieda Wagner from Cleveland spent
Sunday at A. R. Clements.
G. A. Clement, wife and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clement and
little daughter were Sunday guests at
their aunt's, Mrs. Anna Perry, at
Brecksville.
Joseph Sickalata and brother from
Cleveland have bought the Annie Wav
mock place, and Joseph and family
have moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohde enter
tanned company from the city Sunday,
friends that Mrs. Rhode hadn't seen
for twenty years.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Srp have gone
to Cleveland. They expect-soon to
start on trip thru the western states.
| Clarence Rhode is home from O. S.
U.
Mrs. Simans and son John spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
4 Mrs. Richie and two children from
! Berea were Sunday guests at A. ].
Ritchie's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Hirlclzley

Chas. AZ Rice Tor many years a
resident Of this township, passed
away on Tuesday Of this week, at the
age Of GA years, 10 months and II days
He is survived by a widow. Funeral
services will be held on Friday at 1880
a. MI, conducted BY Rev. Chas. Searles,
and burial made in Shaw cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
1900 VOTES CAST IN
RICHMOND TUESDAY
Election Conn missioncrx Verify Re
turns fr.m the onrinIs OF the
Precincts

III" Hoard of Election Commission
rrs yesterday canvasscd III. returns
from the general election OF Tuesday.
and verified the reports from the pre-
met officials. Thorc were prac-
icaliy no changes from the return.
s reported in The Times Dispatc,,
csterday. The total vote cast az
Richmond was t7.7OO. divided between
he four wards as follows: Clay. s.
u; Lee, 5.:3.; Jefferson, 3.5ll; Madi-
on. @.C5..
Tho board consists 81 Andrew
trousc. chairman: G. w. Sims.
'harlcs Il. Cary. Il. T.. Winfrec and
:. ]. Clark. Walter Christian is the
l"rk. MIR. Christian will trhula,c
h" figures today and ASCERTAIN the
5otals.
~ the meeting Yesterday the only
totals hgurcd out wcr. those of the
Candidates FOR Justices or tho peace
III Lee ward. IN the election OF whicL
general interest conferred.
Thc.c totals are: l.. NJ. Richards.
ISL. W. &. Tillcr. a,o3l; Il. G. Dull...
l..Gi l.. II. Hawks, 1854: j. l.. Mo
Dumouth. l.o3s ". j. q. Vaughan.
al: Il. W. cr.ttcnicn. 3GS. The Ger,
,iiiCates of election were awarded tc
Richards, Tili.r and Duke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
JACKETS BEING GROCMED
FOR CAME WITH LOCALS
Randolph-Macon Plays Uni
vcrsily of Richmond Here
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Isp%cini to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial To rhe -Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. Nnv. i0.-l,!ny!ng
their final game oc ;hc scaso:
AGAINST their ancicm, rivals. tho Uni
v"rSitE Of Richmond, at Stadium,
Field Saturday. Day Field PRESENTS :.
srcnc or quiet determination. and
sruciiing work In prcDaratinu for tho
hi,al contest against team which.
admittedly. has the edge. anl IL IA
'or:d 10 win. Coach Con has not
sparcd his men this week, and sat
urday will find tho mon pnys!raiiy
ht. AMI doterm d 10 play IN. ZANE
Of their lives.
only two JACKIE, regulars will
watch tn" game from the eide lines.
Mcl.emorc. quarter. and Latham. hail
oacs, arc suffering from Injuries. and
there Is slight possibility either may
play.
Coach Con has co,nbed his avail
able back field material Tor mon =.
M these vacancies. and II is prmcti-
caHy certain that Applcwhitc Viii be
Captain itandolph's running mate at
mali back, with either TcaEu. or
Weaver in the auar,cr back I,osi,ion
trplewhIte. though playing his ,rst
gam" on college eleven. has i'm
proved steadily, and played a bril-
!ihn' gam. against lynchburS Col
lcGc last Saturday. Light, but fn,t
strony defensive player. Tca:us
and Weaver wore members Of last
years team. and have been alternat-
inT nj quarter Since McLcmorcs i'm :
Jury. CAPTAIN Randolph and l,auScr.
man who have borne the Offensive
burden In thr past two games. are
IA good condition. ani much is ok
ptricd OF ,h'm, The Jacket leader
VIII G"ubt.Css direct tho teams pluv
'rom his position at half back
RON tackle - tackle. the line will
ne ininct with Cnhh. center: Hook
man and Arthur. guards ana Hughes
"a n b..
st!"ns Viii ~" cared for b= Smno,
Bell, Digs Roam. and Joyce. Smoot
bY virtue III thc smashing game h.
mas played since being shiftcd from,
one oi til" wings. while the other
tnd il prpbicmatica!.
spider" En>, Winners In I9.U.
'iHNinE been defeated last year by
tHt :'trG"St score which "A Richmond
team has ever piled up against Ram
n"Iph- Macon. the Jackets have a Keen
.hs'e :"r revenge. hut at the same
lihla realize that ~ defeat the Spi-
assignment. especially sinct the dil-
" pace Do,lsons charges have set
Tor til. last few weeks
- - always the case. both coaches
VIII rht thclr strongest linc-up In
IN" hcid. and having all the regulars
~ the lineup. gives the Spiders an
to"itiohai edge. On paper and By
c"ihpa:at!rc scores. the Richmondera
h.tt"r team thnn thu Ashlanders
Whether this be true or not, Will he
decided Saturday.
c"nGedins all this ani realizing
the size of their task. Coach cor
charges viii enter the game with n
f"'m determination 20 fight tu the
last ditch. neither asking nor giving
quarter: ana an those who Journey
ness nEht To the finish III. old
randolph Macon spirit Will b. pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
ARMS MEET IS READY
FOR OPENING ADDRESS
ON SATURDAY MORNING
tContlnued From First Page.

propose the name OF John ~ Garrett
az sccrctariut- FOR the confer
ence and CARROTS selection. Of course
will result.
The heads Of tho five major dele
gations-thosc of the United States
Englanh. France. Italy anu Japan
VIII then he named as Il committee TO
discuss procedure and program ms re-
CARDS arms limitation discussion.
The heads Of all. nine delegations
VIII he similarly appointed as com
mittec IL discuss procedure and pro-
gram rs regards discussion of Far
Eastern Questions.
The conference will then adjourn
u meet again In open session Tues
day
On Monday the committees will
meet behind closed doors to prepare
the full conference ut Tuesdays scs-
sion.
Machinery Is Perfect.
Thus the conference will get under
way. so far IA the mechanics OF the
meeting are concerned the machinery
IL perfect. All delegations are tor
expedition. AS Halfour said I'm con-
rtrsation today. There Is an impcil-
Ing opinion throughout the world
that this great meeting must act
and act promptly to get the world
out OF It's postwar rut."
Now for the scenery.
Continental Congress Hall has sut-
Tered complete alteration OF itS big
meeting hall In order TO properly
open sessions. II VIII now sea; over
l.ioo people, OF whom go will he
mamhcrs % tho press. who have been
allotted special sections to the right
and left OF tho conference table ~
which the delegates viii sit.
Tho balance OF tho seats, mostly
In the gallery. VIII i've rendered the
public. Saturday. audience will be
strictly handpickcd. Justicsc OF the
Suprem" Court. members OF Congress.
the whole diplomatic corps and other
officials with their familiee. VIII I'll
the big hall. Former President and
Mrs. wilson were invited to attend.
bat. owing 20 wilson's health. were
compelled to regret and will not be
there.
Opportunity for Public.
After Saturdays session other
open meetings VIII afford more OF
the public an opportunity TO attend.
It Will be II serious problem, already
causing those oiIlciais In charge of
the work grave concern. Tho Tour
boxes have been permanently as (.
signed ns follows:
The lower right hand box is at the
disposal OF Mrs. Harding: the lower
left-hand box il reserved for the
American delegation. and the two
upper boNea are to he occupied by
the families or guests OF the foreign
delegations.
In The center OF tho hill Is the
horseshoe sh"rod green table. Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Lynchburg Pointer
First in AlI-Agc Stake

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
YNCiBtRG. VA. Sov. 10
'Jacksons speedy" belonging to
T.. y. Watson. Of this city. won
first PLACE III tho ull-aEc stake OF
the Delaware field ;-ial held Tues
day 1T oak Orchard. Del This il
In" two year-cid pointer which
won third place IN tho Virginia
trials tw" weeks ago. and she 10
n"w qualified To compete for the
amateur mpionship of Amer
lea which viii l." run at Grand
Junction. Penn. January l3 next
She was bred hy puval Rndford
az Forest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVcI

Any physician or druggist vii! tell
You that the first step IN the treat
mcnt of cold. cough. sore throat, III
''"nza or grippe should invariably
4. brisk calomei purEativc. prefer
the nauscalesS calomel tablet
caiicd Caiotabs. This alone is often
sufficient 10 break up y severe cold
over night. or cut short an attack OF
grippe and possibly prevent pneu-
inonla.
One Calotab un ting tongue ri bed
time with swallow OF water that's
all. No salts no nausea nor tho
Si!Shicst Interference with your cst-
ms. pleasures or work Next moru,
Ing your cold has vanished and Your
system ~ purified ami refreshed.
talo,abS arc sold only in origluNt
scaled packages: price ten cents Tor
the YES; pocket Size; thirty-nvc cents
for large family package. RECON-
mended and guaranteed by druggists
eVorywhere. Price refunded IL YOU
are not dcI!Ehted--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
ELEVEN

which viii be seated tho invited dels-
cations, In Special chairs arranged
a fe" feet back from tho delegates
WIN be seated the advisory COMMITS
sio"s Banks Of FERNS ana autumn
leaves, before whlel, stands the nae,
OF tho mine nations represented NJ
tho conferences, constitute tho back
ground.
After President Harding leaves,
Secretary Hughes WIN occupy ,bu
chair"-thc same ono used ~ IN.
presiding officer pf u. a. X. conven
tonE' AZ his right VIII no the heal
oI tho British delegation. at hfs left
the head OF the Ercnch dcIcvntion.
ana from there on, around the table
the delegations Will be seated in AL
rhabetical order.
Copyright. 1921. By Tilted Nsws.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
SPORTS
BOUT BETWEEN JACK
AND JESS UNLIKELY
Zee NasocInted i.ress.l

~ NssOcIntcG i'r0ss.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Arrange
innnts for a return worlds heavy
weight championship bou, between
Champion Jack bcmpS.y and Jcky
willard. former holder az the title
regarded aa practically completed Il
lew weeks ago. NOW appear on the
vvrEc of dissolution.
Promoter Tcx Ricknrd. who plan-
mol IN" battle for July l. next. In
MS arena ia jersey Cii". las cNhibit-
cd iinpaticncc with WlI.ar1's delay
Ia RETURNING a signed contract for the
hH'tic. Reports HAY. been received
here that Willard has made "a strike"
u ono OF his oil Investments. and 81
= reports are true. IL is regarded
a. unlikely that h" VIII devote the
necessary time 10 training for another
match WITH Dempsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Masonic Reunion Glasses.

The fail reunion OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry closed last night with the
usual banquet. following tho con-
ierrins OF degrees of the thirty-hrst
anu thirty-sccond degrees. Tho Do
gree work started At 3 o'clock with
Henry Il. Emrick. master; NJ. a. Sycic,
prior; George Wright, il. preceptor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
S0.000.50 Is PLEDGED
TO y. W. C.. A. IN DRIVE
Rev. u. Cary Montague. Addressing
Team Workers, Pays IlISh Tribute
To the OrCnuIyotfnn

That the Young Womcn's Christian
Association Ia not a charity. hut M
asset u the city through the conser-
vatiun OF wcmanhoud which il brings
about. was the opinion OF the Rev.
r. Cary Montague. city missionary,
expressed ut thu luncheon for team
workers yesterday afternoon ut the
central building on Fifth Street. He
declared that Il good woman WAS a
towns richest blessing. while n had
one WAS it's greatest menace and
expense.
Team captains rcpo.t"tl that ST.
92i was pledged yesterday. MAX ;ng
n total Of si096.50 sine" Tuesday,
when the drive for S2s 900 started.
and the team making tho highest
score Tor tho last twcnty-fnur hours
was That explained by Mre. J. Taylor
Robinson. turning in St1S. The drive
VIII continue through Saturday and
Mi The workers arc confident tina: the
goal will hc reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Auto Trudc Ven to- Meet

The monthly meeting uc the Rich.
mond Autumotivo Trade Nssocla.ion
viii be held Monday night. Noyem-
her :. at $3.50 c'ciock, a, "Aduayista.-
and dinner will be served by tho
ladies' committee. The address OF
tho evening will 10 delivered BY w.
II. Schwarzschiid, president OF tho
Central National Bank. On Signs OF
the Times