davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
NJ ~. -
FORD RETRENCHiNG
Is Laying on Men at Upper Peninsula
Activities In Usual First OF Year
Showdown

The Ford activities in the upper
peninsula is laying of men In a pro
gram OF retrenchment that is custom
ary about the first of the year.
The superintendents OF the differ
ent activities have been called TO De
troit and IL is quasi public informa-
tion that they have been called there
to receive orders as to this retrench-
ment program.
Those called in are Supt Dudley OF
the Iron Mountain mill, Supt. Rich
ards OF the Imperial mine and II IT.
understood that Mr.. Ed Kingsford OF
the Michigan Iron and Land Co. will
also be among the number but this
information Is not authenticated. Mr.
Kjngsford, has already trimmed his
force at the Sidnaw camp but tnat
was to be expected as the output is
said 10 have been harvested and all
that remains is 10 haul and load
At the Imperial mine 1. is unoffic.
tally stated that about 30 men will be
dropped from the pay roll. The sur
face construction program will be
stopped. excepting very necessary
work, for the winter and part OF tile
force put underground thus fncreas.
ing the output while decreasing The
force.
Just what is to be done at the Iron
Mountain mill is not known but IL s
likely that all construction work will
be suspended and the working force
trimmed TO the lowest level consist
ent with a maintainance OF output.
II is expected that total OF about
$50 men will be laid OF all around. il
Is also expected that the force will
be put back 10 It's present numbers
about April /.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Put End to That Affair.

l was seventeen years OF age and
had just completed junior high school
when i met a travelling man who
seemed very nice. After having gone
with him three months l had fallen In
love with him. He left about a week
afterward TO 90 10 his headquarters.
j received several letters from him.
and then sudden stop. when re-
ceiyed one of my letters back. which
had written on the back: "Gone
nome TO spend week with his wife
and children" and signed by his boss
Chicago Journal.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
CARD or THANKS

We take this means OF thanking all
those who assisted us in any way dur
ing the sickness and death Of our be-
loved father. To the Knights of
Pythias. Mystic Workers and all 9th
ers who sent flowers, We are thank
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geske.
Robert Geske.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Keepers OF Libraries.

Those who read many books are
like the eaters OF hashish. They live
In dream. The subtle poison that
penetrates their brain renders them In
sensible to the real world and makes
them the prey OF terrible or delightful
phantoms. Books are the opium Of the
occident. They devour us. A day is
coming on which we shall all be keep
ers OF libraries. and that will be the
end.-Anatole France.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
LADY MACCAREE NOTICE

Owing to the absence of Mrs. Pike,
members are requested to pay their
dues to Miss Ida Paro and avoid sus.
pension.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Corcoran had
as their holiday guests Mrs. Corcor-
ans sisters Misses Winifred and
Ethel Finally who are teaching In De-
troit.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Immediately. model, milage. descrip-
tion and condition; can also use
sedan or coupe. Lock Box l9S. Me-
nomonie. Wisconsin"
(51-2)
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Miss Meta Heck came home from
Chicago last week Friday and return
ed on Wednesday OF this week TO re-
sumo her work as trained nurse.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Vanishing Languages.

Nowhere In America has there been
such a diversity OF Indian languages
as In California. But these languages
are now RAPIDLY disappearing Several
OF them are known only by five or
six. aud others only by twenty or
thirty living persons, and hardly a
year passes without some dialect, or
even language, ceaslng TO exist
through the death Of the last indl-
vidual able 70 speak Il. Efforts are
being made To record all these lam
guages for the sake Of the light they
throw on the ancient history OF the
Pacific coast-Mashington Star.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Trees Know Winter.

The great buds of the horse Chest
ment for the winter protection Of the
delicate parts within, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. The baby
flower cluster Is covered by the downy
growth OF the undeveloped leaves. The
latter are surrounded by the tough.
hard scale, and these are vanished
over 10 keep out the water.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Remove Smoke From Kettles.

An easy way 10 remove smoke stains
from kettles Is to rub them first with
kerosene, then hold the kettle under
the water faucet until the kerosene
has been washed off. and wash with
a little warm water and soap.-Thrift
Magazine
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Rewards.

The man who burns the midnight oil
never seems 70 make as much money
as the one who sells it.--Boston Tran
script.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
The World and Art.

People love pictures. That Is ap-
parent TO every thoughtful man who
visits an art gallery. II may be true
that comparatively few understand al
that the artists have said. but II Is
equally true that. in general. the peo-
pie take delight from the work Of art.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Testing the Halrdressers Touch.
In Berlin there Is school" where
II Is the aim not merely to teach the
students what. to do. but to instruct
them thoroughly In the best way TO
do II, and there is a test which they
all have 10 meet before they are
Judged TO be competent hairdressers.
This machine Is specially designed to
test the users ability 10 comb hair
without pulling or Jerking or breaking
II BY recording the tension at all
times during the comblng, II gives
complete Indication OF the manner In
which the welding OF the comb
progressed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
The Book Club.

Daisies, cosmos, coryopsis and
brilliant artichoke flowers in Mare
AntoiDette baskets were used in
living room and nassurtiums and
tiger lilies 10 parlor which we're
thrown into one when Mrs. Ale
mand entertained her club and q
number of guests at one of the
l0veliest parties of the season,
Wednesday afternoon.
After greetings we're exchanged,
everybody worked busily at the
contest. an original May romance,
the clever work of the charming
and talented young daughter of
the house, Miss Eleanor, which
was q play upon the word May
and at which several tied for the
prizes, Mrs. G. L. Breazeale be-
ing the lucky wiDner in the end
of the club prize, . handsome
handmade library scarf; Mrs.
Goode, the guests, q handsome
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
The Social Club.

The pretty new home that Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Caspari have re-
Gently taken possession of was the
scene of great festivities last
Tuesday afternoon when the gra-
cious chatelaine entertained her
club and number OF friends a. a
May day party, when this charm
ing idea was carried out beautiful
~ in the decorations, hand pain
ted score cares and delicious
menu.
Nasturtiums in brown baskets
were host artistically used thru
out the house in great quantities,
the only other flowers we're blue
bonnets in crystal bowls and vases
in the dining room. The hand
painted score cards of May pole
dancers were unusually attractive
as we're the prizes, Mrs. Carr
winning the 6rss club prize, .
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

handsome set of parfait glasses.
Mrs. Voters the second, hanG-
made center-piece; Mrs. Lestan
DeBlieux the first guests, buffet
set; Mrs. Suddath. the second.
silk hose; Mrs. Henry general con-
ISOLATION. a pyrex baking dish.
The May day scheme was clev-
erly carried out III the delicious
luncheon oy the liliputian may
poles of candy whose dainty rib
bons conferred the mound of chick
en- salad: tomatoes cut like flow
ers with petals of asparagus tips
on lettuce. olives, saitines and ice
tea. followed by the ices in the
form Of pink rose on natural
leaves and cakes of all kinds.
Misses Nita Caspari. Susette
Inter and Mrs. s. Caspari assis-
ted the hostess in serving while
Mrs. O'Quin kept the score, and
the guests who enjoyed this love-
~ party with the club were Mines.
Phillips, Porter, w. Prudhomme.
L. and j. DeBlieux, Henry, &.
L. Breazeale. Stephens, Levy.
Rusca, G. Caspari, Har-
manson, G Voters, Winslow, A.
and j. G. DeBlieux, Howell of
Arkansas, Misses NJ. Nelkeu, G.
Breazeale, L. Levy, Sompayrac.
Z. and l.. Carr, while Mines.
Reed, Cannon. Smith, Crossets
and Misses Dreyfous and Greene
joined them at tea.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

The other day friend wanted
to know when natural gas would
be used by the people of New Or
leans but he did not answer him.
because he sounded like q voice
crying in the wilderness. says the
States, which question being asked
and urged concerning Natchito-
ches recalls the old lines;
Water, water all around AMI
not one drop to drink.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
Baseball

Baseball lovers had a very enjoy.
able week end this past week. games
on Friday and Saturday between Mans
field. La, and Natchitoches and again
Sunday between Urania, La, and
Natchitoches. The Mansfield boys ex.
pected to defeat the locals on Friday
!. and put their stir pitcher. Porter, in
the box: hard hitting by the locals.
coupled with = few errors proved his
undoing, in spite of his bad start, he
stuck it out and was pitching fire ball
when the game closed.
Payne. pitching for Narchitoches,
pitched great ball; striking out sixteen
men and allowing only two scattered
hits.
On Saturday. our boys took a day
off, after the easy victory Of the day
before, they went Into the game with
feeling that they had a snap and by
the time they awoke the Mansfield
boys had the game cinched with a six
run lead in the first inning. Hertzog
pitched the first two innings for the
locals and was a little wild, bat the
defeat was not entirely his fault, as
even with the bases full on two occa-
SONS, the opposition hit easy infield
bingles, but somehow, the boys could
not pick them up soon enough to re-
tire any runners. Melancon finished
the game and was also q little wild,
but we know both Matt" and Dave"
and al the rest Of the boys" and
know that they tried to do their best,
that's the beauty Of playing the boys
from ''ye home town..
Saturdays game taught uesa lesson.
and the boys went into the game on
Sunday with . determination to win
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

and SO they did. Payne and Melancon
divided houors for the day and Urania
was simply out of luck. we beat them
2 to J in spite Of the rain trying to
he'll: them out in the fifth.
Well. seven out of eight is & good
enough record for any old ball club.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
New Orleans, La.
May X, 1927

May Il, 1927
Nrs. c. L. BreazeaIe, Editor.
Natchitoches Enterprise.
Natchitoches, La.
My dear Mrs. Breazeale:
Will you kindly express in the
colomns of your paper Tor the Louis,-
ana State Board Of Health our gratifi-
cation in the recent action Of the Hon
orable Police Jury Of the parish in ap-
propr1ating $1,000 for the services of a
fu.L:ime health officer and other health
work in the parish? The action of Nat
chitoches and the other parishes in this
matter means forward step in health
work for the State.
Very sincerely yours
Oscar Bowling,
President
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26
Ola Harp Singing Convention

To be held at r'lorine. La. on the
second Saturday and Sunday in June
l1:h and 9th. Eyerv Harp Singer in
OF out of Louisiana is invited 10 come
Ind br,ng your old harp with YOU.
Tree Entertainment Free.
+. j. LlTES.
Song Leader and Evangelist.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

buffet scarf; Mrs. Eel, the genera
consolation a lovely cencerpiecs
and Mrs. Co1rt:ighr she BOBBY
a dainty clothes satchet.
Much fun was oc-asioned by
the lemon relay race that followed,
when the lean and the fat, the fast
and the slow were carefully chosen
by the leaders to run against the
other and all entered into the
spirit of the game which waxed
livelier as the race progressed when
Mrs. Roy's side won against Mrs.
Phillips.
A nasturtium decked plate
luncheon of peaches with mayor.
a'se on lettuce hearts. cheese
mousse, olives, saltines and ice tea
was followed by pineapple and
orange ice, gold and silver cake
candied orange peel and especially
attractive was the manner in
which the yellow and white color
was carried out in that
service and in the great sunfiow-
ers served separately that proved
to be delicious sugarcd nuts.
Misses Eleanor and Florence !
Alleman, Elizabeth WinsIow and
Annie Greene we're the charming
young mattresses who served the |
guests, who. besides club members
included Mines. Shuts. NJ Pier
SOD, MONTGOMERY, Bell. Clark,
Fournet. Tison, Goode, II. and f.
Cook, Maddox, Boydstun, Court
right. Cummins, Houpt, w. L.
" iIliams, Ho veil of Arkansas,
and Misses Newell and Carmen
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-26

Summary: Three-base hits, Perry
and Henry Hyams; Two base hits;
Payne; Struck-out by Payne 4, Melan-
ancon 8, Wainright 4; Double plays,
KILN to Cotton to Leo Hyams; Innings
pitched, Payne 4, Melancon 8. Vain
right 8; Stolen bases, Turpin /, VAIN
Bath.
Score by innings:
; 3 / ) q Z 5 9-R. H. T.
Urania -. 10000 900 3 4
Match 80. 0 8 020x u 2
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Freund Home Opened
In Honor Of Daughter

On Saturday, January !, Mr. and Mrs.
Isidore Freund of Woodside, Md. en-
tertaned in honor of their daughters
return from the Benjamin School of
New York city. The affair included sew
eral novel dances. and a most enjoya-
BILE evening was spent by all.
Among those present was Miss Bertha
Greenberg, who is also spending the
winter at Benjamin School: Misses Mil
dred Pines. Eva Vineberg. Charlotte
Simons, Francis Kaufman, Adeline Kor-
man. Adele Livingstone. Mildred
Sch'ossberg. Ferda Openheimer. Pauline
Pach Minnie Schoenthal. Fannye Les
ser. Bessie Nathan and Lotta Solmson.
The gentlemen included Messrs. Norton
Gittleman. Albert Small, Leo Schloss-
berg. Bert Luchs. Paul Jeffres Oscar
Dodek, Samuel Dodek. jerome Fried
lander, Mark Fredlander. Alvin Fried
lander. Bernard Wilmer. Joseph Jack
son, Raymond Gittleman. Alvin Fisher.
Stanford Abel, Max Louis and Arnold
Berman.
A most attractive buffet supper was
served and five-piece jazz orchestra
added to the evenings entertainment.
Miss Beulah Freund and Miss Bertha
Greenberg will leave Sunday to return
to their school in New York to COM
plete their studies.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Heads Patronesses for
Child Hospital Ball
Event Viii Be Given at New
Willard Hotel Tomorrow
Night-Partial List of Box
Holders Announced.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who has for
so many years been closely allied
with mahy of the locel charities,
heads the list of patronesses for the
ball to be given Monday night at the
New Willard Hotel for the benefit of
the Chiidren's Hospital. Mrs. Thomas
4, Marshall wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, is also a patroness, and added
TO the long list. which cuts a broad
way through the social roster, are,
BESIDES the ladies of the Cabinet,
many wives of ambassadors and min
listers and others of the diplomatic
corps.
Among those who have just taken
boxes for the ball are Senator Walter
Mrs Grafton Minot. Mrs Sumner
Welles and Mrs. Delos \. Blodgett.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. wife
Court: Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Ed
son Bradley and Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood are on the list of patron
esses who are also box holders.
District Commissioner Thiiman
committee for 7the ball and will be
assisted by the Attorney General. Mr..
\. Mitchell Palmer; the acting secre-
tary of state, Mr.. Norman II. Davis;
Senator Peter Goelet Gepr>. Senator
Kellogg, Senator Philander {. Knox.
Senator Lawrence e. PhippS. Senator
oscar Underwood. the minister from
Colombia. Ir. Carlos Adolfo Urueta;
Mr.. Byron S. Adams, Mr. Larz An
dersor. Rear Admiral Baird. Mr.. Paul
". Bartlett, Mr. Alfred Batcheler,
Mr.. Conrad Becker. Mr.. Charles j.
Sell. Lieut.. Commander Bellinger,
MIR Charles +. Berry, Mr.. Charles l..
Block, Mr.. Charles S. Blair. DIR. j. c.
n D-;r
Il. Butler. Mr., Albert Carry, Mr.. A. L.
Capper. Rear Admiral Capps. Rear
Admiral Chandler, Mr.. George II.
'nafee. MI. Myer Cohen, Mr.. H. King
..ornweil: Mr.. William V. Cox. Mr..
Crandall. Mr.. Percy Crawford. Com
n'ander L. C-esart. Mr.. F.. r. Cross. Mr..
Alleyton Cushman, Commander r. q.
Davenpot.
Mr.. Henry E Davis. Mr.. Horace Dulin,
Col. r. II. Dunlap. Mr.. William f. Ed
monSton. Mr.. Josiah Evans. jr.; Capt.
]. q. Field, Gen. Charles l.. Fitzhugh.
Mr.. Frank +. Noyes. Mr.. Daniels Fra
sier. Mr.. julius Garfinkle. Mr.. NJ. Cold
onberg. Mr.. Richard 4. Harlow, Mr..
Robert C. Hayden. Mr.. William b.
HibbS. DR.. d. J. Hill. Mr.. Randall Ii.
Hagner, Mr.. +. 2. Hinkle. Mr.. Lewis
Holmes, Mr.. ]. b. Hutchinson. Rear
Admiral r. H. Jackson, Mr.. G. Jacob
son, MT. SliflOH hdNil. Lieut.. SOHlllan~
der w. K. Fitzpatrick. Commander J.
y. Lamson, Lieut.. Commander Lans-
downe, MIR. James T. Leavitt. Mr.. A.
1.isner. MIR. John II. Magruder. MIR.
Henry May. Brig. Gen. Charles l.. Nc
Cawley. Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo.
Mr.. E. NJ. Merrick, Mr.. Barry Mohun,
Mr. Charles z. Munroe, DR.. F. S. Nash,
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes. Comma nder
B. NJ. Oman. Mr.. E. S. Parker. Mr.. NJ
iob ri. Do ri
er. Rear Admiral c. w. Parks, Mr.. r.
Ross Perry. jr.; Commander G. w.
Prigman. Commander A. B. Reed.
Lieut.. Commander z. Richmond. Ca>
G. E. Riggs. Mr.. Roland c. Ringgold.
Judge Charles H. Robb. Mr.. r. S.
Robbins. Col. Alexander Rodgers. DR..
Joseph G. Rogers, Mr.. John II. Rup-
Evening star., 1921-01-09

to visit ex-service men still in hos
pitfalls. Baroness de Cartier. wife of
the Belgian ambassador; Lady Geddes.
wife Of the British ambassador; Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr.: Mrs: Thorn
as F. Walsh. Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
stephen Slocum. Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins, Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Gist Blair. Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mrs. Allan B. Butler. Mrs. Hugh S.
Cummings. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs.
Lester Jones. Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end. Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. Walter
I. Mccoy and Mrs; John Allan Dough-
Mrs. MarshalI. wife of the Vice
President, heads the list of patron
esses. which also includes the box
holders and Sonora de Riano. wife Of
the Spanish ambassador: Mrs. Hous-
ton, wife Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture: Princess Lubomirska. wife of
the Polish minister: Nine. Peter. wife
of the Swiss minister. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Nine. Collardet. Mrs.
George H. Ehle. Mrs. Theodore Boyn-
ton, Mrs. James M. Beck. Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1921-01-09

L McCawley. Mrs. Franklin Towns
end. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
Norman Williams. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs. Sherman Miles. Miss
Gwynn, Miss Ernst. Mrs. Grennell.
Mrs. Henry Price Wright. Mrs. Ed
win F. Sweet. Miss Sophy Sweet. Mrs
H. L. Christian and Mrs. Herbert Slo-
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is chair
man of the committee on patronesses
and boxes and has assisting her on
the ticket committee Mrs. J. S.
Easby-Smith. Mrs. James A. Drain.
Mrs. Henry Tilghan Ball. Mrs. Edwin
S. Bethel. Miss Mildred Greble and
Miss Pauline Block. The Junior
League, under the direction of Mrs.
Durward Grinstead and Miss Kath-
crime Rawson, will act as ushers.
Articles made by the men in different
hospitals will be displayed in the
lobby by Mrs. Smith, assistant chief
of occupational therapy, and her
aids, including Miss Duggan from
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Reception to St. Paul's
Church Membership

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Briggs gave
New Year reception at their home.
As Bryant street, Friday. to the MEM
bers and friends of the st. Paufs
Mothers Club The guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs and
Mrs Bair. president of the club. A
program was rendered by Mrs. Albert
Briggs, a vocal solo: Miss Briggs and
Mr.. Briggs. violin and piano; Miss
Hines. recitation
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. Mr.. and Mrs Bair,
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Briggs.
Mrs. Walker Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
WiSeman, Mrs. Hackworth. Mrs
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Almond Paste.

Blanch one pound Of almonds and
put them through a iine meat chopper
twice. Mix the whites of four eggs in
large bowl with three pounds OF
pulverized sugar and add the nuts.
with a flavoring to suit the taste.
Knead the mixture to the consistency
of stiff dough. and spread It about
an inch thick on top OF the cake. Rub
the top of the cake with the white OF
an egg before spreading the paste
Evening star., 1921-01-09

pert. Lieut.. r. S. Sabin, Brig. Gen.
Theodore Schwan. Mr.. Henry w.
Shoemaker. Mr.. d. A. Smith, Mr.. En-
mons S. Smith. Mr.. Charles A. Spald-
ing, Rear Admiral f. H. Staunton, Mr..
Joseph Strasburger. Capt. g. W.
Steele. jr: Mr.. Edward J. Stellwagen,
Commander +. A. Todd Mr.. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr.. Dennis A. Epson. En-
sign F. NJ. Walleson, Lieut., Com
mander. T. d. Westfall, Mr. Lewis
f. Welles, Mr.. George w. White. Mr..
Walter c. Wilcox. Mr.. Nathaniel Will
son. Mr.. W. A. Wimsatt and Dr. H. G
Yarrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Washington Camp Yields
Date to Southern Relief

Washington Camp. No. 3o5. Sons OF
Veterans. has relinguished its mardi
gras ball date in Difference to the
Southern Relief ball. which falls
within the same week. The camp will
combine it's seventh annual mardi
gras ball and it's second American
solidarity ball into one. which will
be given at the New Willard Hotel
March 10.
The boxes will be reserved. as usual.
for the use of the officers of various
state and other patriotic organiZa
tons. who will assist in receiving
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Benefit Performances
Will Be Given by Post
OF .Women's Legion
Otis Skinner to Be Seen IN
"Kismet" Film at Knicker-
booker Theater on January
19 at 9 and 4 O'Clock.

The George Baldwin Mccoy unit
Of the American Women's Legion
will have two benefit performances
of "kismet." with Otis Skinner in the
title role. at the knickerbocker Thea
ater on Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 19, at o'clock, and again at
o'clock. The proceeds will be used
by the committee formed by this unit
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodyell. Mrs.
Ashford. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClery. Mrs Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Gran
male, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Coe. Mrs. Walter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keeton. Mrs Nelson. Mrs. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Bragg, Mr..
and Mrs. Lille and Mrs. Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Providence Hospital. Miss Gates from
Casualty and Miss Barnes from Mount
Alta Hospital.