davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
By NAUGHToN FARRALL


 The day dawned rather cool but clear, and as the first sign of the sun came peeping up over the hills our hero whom we shall call Archie for the present yawned and stretched his weary limps after the fashion of a war made millionaire. He looked about him and practically within reach saw the friend of his youth the companion of his hospital days, Freddie. But unlike our hero, Fred was still in the arms of Morpheus, and with his mouth wide open he was giving a correct imitation Of a small tug-boat going up river. Now gentle reader, artists of the stage have tried for years to reproduce this sound and have failed miserab1y in their attempts, still we think if one of them could spend the night in any public health hospital he would be able to catch the exact noise as only those who can emit 1t do. But to get back to our hero.
 It was just 7:10 when he arose and with grunt jabbed Freddie in the short ribs-which called forth howl of protest-saying to him at the same time: Come on- let's eat"
 Freddie after several vain attempts 10 make the floor on both feet, sue ceeded and pulling his bathrobe around him proceeded to the wash room where he found several of his rothers-in-ill-health already dashing water madly over heads that never have chance to get big or swollen these days. After the morning ablu- +;o,,. ,,,are ,,,ar if bein0 a. cort 7
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
JUDGE WELLS GOES TO SPECIALIST ON COAST
From Fridav,s Dailvl

Judge E. w. Wells, president of the Bank of Arizona, yesterday left Prescott for Los Angeles, where he will consult a specialist. Judge Wells, who has been i'll for several days, was accompanied to the coast by Mrs. Wells, his daughter, Mrs. Harry Heap, and Dr. R. N. Looney.
 Judge Wells, who is one of the pioneers of Prescott was taken i'll the first of the week, and much to his regret, was obliged to forego the task of contributing an article to the Whipple edition of the Journal Miner, for which he had prepared great quantity of the most interest ing data. At first he merely kept to his home, but on Wednesday, took to his bed. It is hoped that his in- disposition will be but temporary and that he will soon be back as ac- tive as was his wont.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
ACTIVE IN BEHALF IF EX-SO[D|ERS IN
 TH|SD|STR|CT
By WEBSTER M. ROBERTS Commander Ernest A. Love Post

SOlAlllloA10Cl SLhOoI Ea' LONC 1OSL
 With a charter membership consist
 ing of Max s. Alderman, Harry T.
 Southworth, Rhetta Ford, Harold P.
 Alderman, George Nilsson, Herbert
 L. Richards, M. H. Delfield, Wilbur
 H. Long, Samuel Harp, Lyle Abbott, C. F. Yount, A. H. Gale, H. w. Ulmo, E. M. Harris, Ray J. Mo i Donald, David Cline, Harry B. Kauff-
 man, Bruce V. Moore, C. S. Rolf
 and R. N. Nelson, the Ernest A.
 Love Post of the American Legion of this city received its charter at the
 hands of the temporary headquarters Organization of the American Legion
 national organization on the 18th day
 of June, 1919.
 Dr. Harry T. Southworth was se-
 lected as the first post commander.
 Under his leadership an attempt was made to secure the erection of a $100000 memorial building as com munity center available for ex-Service men and those who stayed at home
 Propositions to combine this project with Y. M. C. A. failed, and after the fervidness following the signing of the Armistice had cooled, the me .norial idea was dropped.
 The post sent two delegates to the state convention held at Tucson two years ago, George w. Nilsson being a1ac+aJ oc opa of tho ,,,a,,hare of +La state executive committee for the year 191o-1920. January, 1921, Nils son took the leadership as command CT of the post Frank Steed served as adjutant until illness forced him to retire. E. M. Harris then assumed the position, William Allen serving as assistant adjutant for several months to dispose of the compenSa- tion and claims cases which had been begun by MT. Steed.
 A delegation of four went to the state convention of the American Legion held at Globe last year. By spending $500, borrowing another hundred from a local banK, on which interest is still being paid, George Nilsson, Emmet Morrison, James T. Nicely and w. M. Roberts, the dele gates, secured the next state conven- ton for Prescott, to be held August 9-11. The object of this effort was to give the representatives of the local organizations made up of men not disabled chance to see the dis abled men, undergoing treatment for their disabilities, as we'll as to give he disabled veterans of Whipple Barracks opportunity to personally interview and lay before the delegates any resolutions, or suggestions which they might choose to make.
 At the annual meeting held here he first Thursday ill last December, there seemed to be no one who would accept the office of post commander of the local organization. After sev- k sral ex-service men had declined, giving as reason the pressure of busi- less matters, the post commandership vas passed over and M. L. Ganey vas selected vice-commandcr. Ef- orts to select an adjutant failed, no 'ne wishing to accept a secretarial position wherein the policy and per onality of head of the organiza- ion to be chosen later might con |
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
 BY FULLY ORCHESTRA
 PLEASE AT BARRACKS
CFrom FrIday's Dailyl

Musical selections of real interest were provided at the Red Cross house at Whipple Barracks and thru cut the wards there yesterday after noon by the Fully sisters orchestra. No set program was given by these four talented young ladies, who re- lied upon their repertoire aud upon suggestions from the patients in the various wards for the numbers they played.
 That their efforts were fully ap- preciated, however, could not be doubted by anyone who heard them play, and observed the reception ac- corded them by their listeners. They played in Wards II, 12, 1, 4, and 10.
 Following is the personnel of this young ladies' orchestral quartette: Miss Mary Fully, leader, violin; Miss Ivy Fully, piano; Miss Bernice Fully, saxophone; Miss Gladys Fully, xylo- phone and drums.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
From Seven Until Nine=Forty=Five the
 Old Chase Goes on

Cleanliness-next-to- Godliness ritual, which few believe but many practice,
 the chums proceeded to the mess-hall where many of the clan were gath cred and from the uproar of dishes being passed and laid down came the steady drone of coffee as it shouldn't be drank, while intermingling with the coffee-sippers came gushing noise that resembled waterfall heard from distance On closer inspection this was found to be only several of the brothers trying to put down to where it belongs their bowl of mush with bread. After the boys had dis posed of the above mentioned pre- liIninaries, they tore into the bacon and eggs, and we must say this much, that of all the eggs that we have cracked or caused to be cracked in the early hours of our lives we have yet to hear or see one that gave forth a peep or an odor of burning socks. (Do we make ourselves clear?)
 Again we must return to our heroes. Having disposed of a meal that would have done laborer on the Santa Fe enough good to make him lay about forty 100-pound rails, they emerged into the open again where after several anxious questions put to the same number of fellows they "struck gold" on the eighth vic tim and were rewarded with a cigaret apiece The victim having no matches, they were forced to look elsewhere and an unsuspecting color ed patient was disturbed in his walk ing dreams of chicken and Dixie by
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
WAY OUT WEST IS
 BACKED BY SWEENEY

One of the latest entries as a contestant in the Bucking Burro Riding event is that of Hon. Jump ing Jehosefat Sweeney. The honor able Judge says that there never was bucking burro born that he could not navigate to first place iu any old race that was ever pulled off.
 The judge is one of the most en- thusiastic boosters of the Way Out West show, and to prove it he has declared that he will close up the Hall of Justice over which he pre- sides, on the afternoon of May 26th. This is characteristic of the Judges attitude in all matters that require boosting. He's some booster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
FLOWERS RAIN
 \ IN ON FELLOWS
From Fridav,s Dai1yn

q am sending these flowers, 5 writes Mrs. Holdstack of 872 Lucille avenue, Los Angeles, "to you, my dear boys; they were sent me by one who is so dear to me-rny son, on Mothers day. He offered all that was i'll him to save our land from destruction. 1 am sending the flow CTS with a heart full of motherly love; this is the best I can offer you "a small tribute from a big heart. God bless you all and bring you a speedy recovery to enjoy the land which was saved by the sacrifices of our sons."
 That was one of the tributes to the men on the cots from outside Prescott. The fame of Hospital day and of Whipple Barracks, has spread beyond the borders even of this big state.
 Many offerings of flowers-more they say, than ever came to the post at one time-arrived from the Ebel club Of Los Angeles and the Phoe- nix Womans club. The offerings were distributed by Mrs. William Greenwood, H. E. Shumate, Harry Meyers, Joe Andres, w. w. Garrett, Frank Condron and Misses Marjorie Hopkins, Elizabeth Kcmmer, Orpha Lorbeer and Dorothy Wills. These worked in behalf of the chamber of commerce.
 Some of the offerings were ticket ed as follows: Mrs. H. P. DeMund, Phoenix; eX-Private Frank o. Cas- sidy, Inglewood, Calif.; "A Los An geles American Mother and Daugh- ter" Westrem & Garland of Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Levy, Oxnard, Calif.;" "In behalf of the Security Benefit Associations" Mrs. J. w. House, Los Angeles; Miss Martha Buchanan, Inglewood, Calif.; Elysian Heights school Phoenix Chamber of Commerce (two big boxes); Mrs. s. Weill Oxnard; John McDevitt, Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
MEXICANS JAILED

Two Mexicans, giving their names as Jose Caldron and Hildro Cuero, were identified at the county jail yesterday morning by Gus Swanson, local taximan, as the two men who held him up and robbed him late Wednesday night, taking his watch and some loose change. The rob- bers were located and arrested by City Police Officers Twamley and Lambertire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
WOODS vs. SHEA

The genial Court Clerk, J. C. Woods, and that sylphlike friend, Judge Shea the Pioneer Home Pilot, have entered the foo race contest These two gentlement have made a little side bet of $25. The Clerk says he has an ace in the hole and will beat the pilot
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
NEWS FOR IRRIGATORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12- Postponement of one year of pay ments due December. 1 by persons on reclamation projects for partial construction was proposed ill a bill introduced by Senator Borah, re- publican, of Idaho, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

FLAGSTAFF-Word was re- ceived here this morning that An drew Miller, one of the officials Company, was killed last evening while cleaning his revolver
 It is believed that Miller left a shell in the chamber and that an accidental discharge followed a test ing of the trigger, resulting in his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
OLE GEORGE HANcE

Our esteemed Old Timer, George Hance from Camp Verde, has pro missed to put on soul stirring, heart rendering stunt, being a resume of some of his experiences of early days in the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
GOOD FOR MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.- Mexico has officially recognized the republic of Lithuania. it was an nounced today by the Lithuanian in formation bureau here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
Another Ideal

Not the least of the worries of the bride of the future will be the happy husbands frequent whine about the home-brew that mother used to make
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
Authoritative

Bill is going to retire from busi- ness for five years"
 "Oh, Theard him say that before" ." "Yes, but this time the judge said it"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
Good for Both

"Only the artists can know what the pictures mean
 "Then l think they ought to hang them, tool"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18

ROME, May ]. Seven persons were killed and eleven were injured ill a political campaign riot between nationalists and socialists at Castcl- vetranto, near Palermo, Sicily, Sun day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18

Want to rent your roomss Use a Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
First Baptist Church.

One block north OF square.
T. c. Brammer, Pastor. Res. soe
w. Adams. Phones: Res, 100; Study
70.
Teachers and officers prayer meet
ing o:I5.
Sunday school o:3o. ]. E. Zwahlen,
Supt.
Morning worship theme, The
Church and Her Children"
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u, 7-8.
Presidents, Nina Nc Comb and Garlic
Howard.
Evening service theme, Daniel"
Sermon E.
Sunday school teachers training
course each Wednesday, 7-8.
Christ's school of prayer March
I6th-Oct. 18th. each Wednesday, 8.
Choir practice each Thursday at
7:3o.
Missionary Society Friday, April
2end. 2:3o in the reading room Of
church.
Every wrong done by one man to
another. IS an offense against the
law of Justice"
P. S.-Parent- teachers meeting
Wednesday, April ~ at 800 and bust
ness meeting.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Petit Jury for May Term.

Jurors given first, then arternates.
Mingo, Mace Scranton, Geo
! Woods.
Grand River, G.. 4. Argenbrigrt, A
W. McQuerry.
Deer Creek, c. D. Thacher, Z. l..
HISS, ~
East Boone, B. ID. .Ash,:ng',, L. J.
Groves.
West Boone, y. J. lIoutz, D. b.
Ferguson. -----------.
West Point, Clint Ferry, Ben =
Porter.
Ekhart, Newt Spillman, l.. l..
Rockhold.
sAdiott,1tf;- :. o l4ttt-0.Dea, Henry 44AAt.-
fed.
Shawnee, James Cummings, Fl !. D.
Biggersiaff,
Spruce, Earnest Greer, I.all Or
wine.
Deepmater, !. NJ Krctzinger. w. X.
Snodgrass.
Summit, A. B. Cummings, Grover
Gilbert.
M n. Pleasant, Ed Wilcox, w. W.
Charlotte. Pete Jundy. George
Homer, w. A. Norton, Clarence
Sergent.
Walnut. w. T, Briscoe, Fred Lloyd.
New Home. Vern Peak, w. H.
Carr.
Z. Lone Oak, Paul Walton. A. w.
Shay. =
Pleasant Gap, Walter Ma fus, q. NJ.
Burkhart. .
Hudson,-W. C. Drake, T. N. Board.
Rockville, George Balm. Sam
Winn.
Prairie, Arthur Barker, Fritz
Steuck.
Usage, T. w. Heck, Tracy King
Howard, Wayne Mcconnell, Frank
Hancock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Cicero Graham DEAD

III The community was great!
shocked Monday to learn of-fhe dealt
of c. Graham, he having passed ava,
at II o'clock Sunday night.
| His long residence and prominence
his large acquaintance and activity il
affairs made him , familiar figur,
whose place in the community will b.
difficult to fill.
Mfr. Graham WAS performing his CT
fetal duties as marshal until Wednes
day, when he went home complain.
ing of cold, from which other con-.
plications developed, resulting III
paralysis of the kidneys and he died
OF euremic poisoning.
Mr.. Graham was city marshal OF
La Crosse for eight years, faithfully
and conscientiously performing the
duties at all times and in such man
ner as to gain and retain the respect
and confidence of all with whom he
came in contact, performing his Of
cial duties without fear or favor.
Hale and hearty, active and jovial
10 the last, his familiar face will be
missed by all his friends, which
means everybody
Cicero Graham was born near
Springfield, Illinois, April re, 1890 In
1872 he accompanied his parents to
Bates county, Mo.
| October 70, 1873, he was united in
marriage TO Miss Mary F. Peck, and
| that same year they became members
OF the Presbyterian church. Nine
children were born to them, six sons
and three daughters. In later years
his wife passed away.
In 1905 he and Mrs. Jennie Willard
were united in marriage at Butler,
Mo, moving to La Crosse, Kansas,
+, tic same year, where they placed
their membership in the United
Brethren church.
He died April 10. 1921, aged ii
years, II months and "a days.
Funeral services were held in the
L. B. church, Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Pokorny and Councilmen w,
4. Hayes, A. ]. Davis and Geo. c.
Weber acting as pail bearers. The
Odd Fellow and the Rebekah Lodges
attended in body.
Rev. Courtner, in well chosen
words, portrayed the Christian lie
and character of the deceased. which
gave assurance OF his Great Reward
for well spent life.
The floral offerings were large and
beautiful
He was laid TO rest in the La Crosse
cemetery, the entire community doing
him honor.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his widow, four sons, their wives and
three grandchildren, c. L. Graham,
wife and son, Archie Bison; L. r.
Graham and wife, Alexander; F. T.
Graham, wife and daughters, Alma
and Edith. Wellington, Kansas; Z. |
NJ Graham and wife. La Crosse; two
brothers, G. S. Graham, Arlington,
Texas, Sidney Graham, Hollywood,
Calf. and two sisters, Mrs. 3. T.
Powell and Mrs. Lou Chenoweth, OF
Butler. Mo. The children were all
present except Mrs. F. T. Graham
and daughters. who were unable to
be here on account of illness.--La
Cross (kan.) Chieftap.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Raupp is State Guard Chief.

Jefferson City, April Io.-Gov-
ernor Hyde today issued commits.
sion to Adjt. Gen. William A. Raupp
as commanding field officer OF the
Missouri national guard. vice the
late Gen. Harvey c. Clark. General
Raupp, as colonel OF the ed regiment,
was the senior commanding officer
following, the death of General Clark.
His appointment was recommended
some days ago by the military conn
Gil OF the various state organizations
of the national guard
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
w ant Ads
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC
Plants for Sale.

Genuine frost proof Cabbage
Plants, field-grown, leading varieties
100, soc; 500, $3.50; 1000, $2.75, post.
paid. Quick shipment. After April
Ist, tomato plants, John Baer and
Earliana) doz. Isc: 100, $500; straw
berry plants (Aroma and Warfield)
100, SOC. After April 18th, Sweet
Potato Plants Nancy Hall and Por-
to Rico) 100. soc; 500, $500. Celery
and Giant Sweet Pepper plants, doz.,
zoe; 50, Coo; 100, $I.Io.
Good plants and full count.
Blanche Wilson Gardens,
23-tf Adrian, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Wants All Japs Excluded.

Washington. April r8.-Absolutc
prohibition of Japanese Immigration
of every character was asked Of con-
gress Monday by v. IS. McCiatchy,
representing the Japanese Exclusion
league of California, when he ap-
peared before the house immigration
committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Judges Bond Election,
April aoth, 1921.

First Ward-Mrs. Ed Snyder, Miss
Lcoma Herrell. Mrs. Anna S. Os-
borne, Mrs. Clyde Robbins, Mrs. NJ
Lindsey. w. M. Hubbard.
Second Waldo. W. Jennings,
Helen Chastain, Walker, Ora
Thompson, Frank Hendrix, Mrs. Sam
Coleman.
/. Third Ward-W. w. Park, S. r.
Warnock, Mrs. c. E. Mains, Mrs.
Fred Eads, Miss Lizzie Ross, Ola
Guyton.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. T. L. Hutton.
Mrs. Bert Claunch, Mrs. J. Fl. Funk,
c. H Rains. D. G. Newsome, Rob,.
Brannock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

For Sale-English White Leghorn
eggs. $500 per hundred. No mail
orders. Will deliver in Butler on Sat-
urday. c. A. Fulk, Butler, Route ..
Phone Adrian I'll or 2o. 25-4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

Saturday as firemen were fighting
fire at the plant of the Kansas City
Gard Company, stock of celluloid
dice exploded, blowing five OF them
down the stairs Of the building.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

For Sale-Improved Yellow Dent
and Mogul White seed corn. Samples
can be seen at Farmers Elevator
store ) .urday.
28-It+ J. w. Evans.
Phone 1873 r. T. ID. NJ. !.
Anyone wanting good farm hand
phone $50 or cal at III S. Main ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
COMING MUSICAL
EVENTS IN BALTIMORE

The musical outlook for next winter
in Baltimore promises very we'll. One
OF its events will lie five concerts at
the Peabody Concert Hall by the re-
Gently organized Peabody String Quar-
tet The quartet is composed of
Frank Gettelson.. first violin; Herbert
Bangs. second violin; Max Rosenstein,
viola, and Bart Writ, cellist.
"The season should be the most
brilliant Baltimore has ever known"
said Frederick r. Huber, municipal di-
rector of music. I'VE have booked for
the Lyric Rosa Raisa. Pavlowa, Har-
old Bauer, John Mccormack, Calls
Cprci Kochchanski. Matzenauer, Gar
rison. Heifetz, Rachmaninoff, Fritz
kreisler, New York Symphony Or
chestra, Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra. Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira. .Sdusa's Band, which will opehfthe
season October 3 Scott Grand Opera
Company. Baltimore Opera Society,
Polytechnic Players and Harvard Glee
Club"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

u
From The Sewers Land Company.
Incorporated. and others to Ernest
Lee Monfalcone, two lots of ground at
the "Pines-on- the-Severn," Third dis
trict, containing $3.50 square feet.
!. From Max Balotine and wife to Ed
ward Yonke, tract of land in the Third
district. containing 20 acres. 4
: From Louis H. aPack and wife and
The assurance Permanent Loan and
Savings Association to Alfred c..
Thompson, tract of land near Round
Bay, Third district
From Lawrence p Naylor and
George w. Naylor to Harry. H. Knight,
two tracts of land in Fqfth district,
the first tract containing 76 acres of
land and the second tract containing
1873 and 5-16 acres of land.
From Irving Owings and wife to
William Atwell, tract of land at Rock
hold Creek, Eighth district.
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Pealtv Company, Incorporated, to
Neil E. Grant and wife, two lots of
ground at Glen Burnie Heights, Fifth
district.
From The Linthicum Heights Com
pany, of Baltimore city. to Arthur
Muehler and others. two lots of
ground at Linthicum Heights, Fifth
district
From Sue B. Dryer and husband to
John A. Nelson and wife, tract of land
on Patuxent River, Third district,
containing 46 ga acres.
From Walter H. Hart and Harry w.
Elliott, Mortgage, to Louis Bloom
and wife, lot of ground on Spa road,
Second district
From Charles Fink to William E.
Cotton and wife. tract of land on Cat
tail Creek. Second district
From Sarah B. Temple TO Henry S.
Ripple and wife and others, tract of
land near Underwood Creek, Eighth
district
From William r. Hurley to Emma
Taylor, tract of land at Outing Park,
Fifth district.
From Jozef Bandzwolek to Jozefa'
Stec and wife. tract of land at Waters
ford, Third district, containing 80
acres and As feet of land.
From Leonadas c. Turner and wife
to Harry X. Nield, three lots of
ground near the Severn River, Third
district.
From The Severn River Company.
Incorporated. and others to Harry X.
Nield, lot or ground at the "Pines-on-
the-Seyern." Third district. contain
ing 5000 square feet of land.
From Irving Owings and wife to
George H. Ward. lot of ground at
Owings Beach, Eighth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
MEETING OF BAPTIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eastport Baptist Missionary Society
was held last evening at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Hall, Chesapeake ave-
nue.. The meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. j. J. Gillian. the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Devotional. Mrs. Hollis Ammons;
prayer by H. c. Lane.
Talks on the missionary work in
various foreign fields were rendered
by Mrs. Annie Griscomb. Mrs. Albert
Williams, and Miss Ethel McCarty.
The Rev. III. C. Lane then gave a
short address on the Missionary Train
ing School for Young Women. The
closing prayer was by Mrs. Brook
Meade.
After the usual items of business
had been transacted those present
were invited out to the table laden
with a variety of cake and ice cream
furnished by the hostess, Mrs. Hall.
The meeting aside from being OF
much interest. was well attended
there being 80 members and six
visitors present.