davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Nil.Al' ! +. X NNlls
After Mary went | stood by the
window and watched for Robert. !
thought of his depression, and won
ucrcd idly If Mary could be right
Mary, and the writer of that story.
| shrugged impatcicntly. Surely no
one could expect woman earning
as much as / did to throw up her
position and grub along on half the
amount because man wanted a
home, or was tired OF boarding
house cooking. That was too child
ish.
must have a long talk with
Robert. / deCadcd. II he were am
bilious and We saycd--Wc had not
yet saved much Of anything g-my
clothes took the greater part OF
what earned: We would have a
home after few years. But IL he
lost his ambition, let the other men
in tho office ouJstrip him, We never
could have hOme-nut decent
one.
had Just arrived at this point in
my CoEitatious when ! saw him
swinging up the street, breathed
"A sigh OF relief as ! saw how brisk
ly he walked. He had not been
drinking
"SuI up, why didn't you go TO
bed '' he asked when he came in,
| had seated myHclr with the mag
aZiuc. Some way | did not want
him to catch me watching for him.
Mary has been down. she read
aloud 90 me-
I'm glad YOU were mt alone he
kissed mo. II called the shop, but
they said you had left, met
Marion and she had two tickets for
John Mccormack concert tonight,
Her brother was going with her.
but he had 10 go back to the school
for some reason, apd she had no
escort. She offered to give me the
tickets. That was when | called
you up. when | couldn't get YOU |
proposed we 60 together. Then
she insisted ! go home TO dinner
with her--you see mover know
when YOU Will get home he added
apologetically 80 | hurried home
here and changed then went up
there to dinner, \ dandy one too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Benny's Notebook

Us fellows vas playing leader for
dorsey and We was all jumping oVor
the fire plug without touching with
our hands. and skinny Martin lost
his ballcntS and landed on his nose
and IL started to bleed like enything
and kepp on Ike everything ms
fellows saying Wen take you
home, skinny Wen take YOU home
don't you worry skinny, Wen take
YOU home
Aw heck, | can go home by my,
self, II aint the ferst buddy nose
I've had, sed skinny. Ony us fell
lows started to take him home eny'
way on account OF making IL look
more important, and skinny kepI
his handkerchief up TO his nose say.
ing, g, my mother Is nerviss as tn.
doose, she'll think something fearse
Is the matter.
Well G., some of as fellows better
go and brake the news to her SO
she wont be scared, | sed. WITCH
me and Leroy Shooster ran ahead to
do like a committee OF 2, ringing
Skinneys doorbell and wen Mrs
Martin opened the door sod, Is
Skinny in?
No, he's not. scd Mrs. Martin.
Wen no soon will be- sed Leroy
Shooster
wy, wat do you mccn, how do
YOU know? sed Mrs. Martin. Being
a nerviss looking skinny lady but
not as skinny as skinny and sed.
Now don't get worried, Mrs Martin.
ts all rite, you'll see him in min
nit, he's no wares neer ded.
Hell live a lonk vile yet, sed lie
roy Shooster.
o my goodniss, deer me. q hev-
ms, watts happened sed Mrs Mar
TN ali ixcited. ,Wich Jest then skinny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
coLoMBIA AND PETROLEUM.

Discussing somc objections made 10 tho pend,
ing treaty Of Cancellation with Colombia, the
chicago Tribune says.
senator Borah ana other doubling rhom-
HaoH are inclined TO adopt tho OH hypOtho8is
ur explanation number . In rp the proposed
COLOMBIA treaty
That is not conclusive sgaiur the treaty.
n % payment OF t25.0OO 600 ip no" present
Colombia Otrtnmcnt viii insure control of
valuable oI rc9ourcor, ~ ought not 10 b"
opposed, provided Two conditions are met.
FIRST the treaty should provide for guar
Huf"Cs against the Withdrawal ~ our rights
after iho payment has been made ana
digcstc1. what The prcsont government
gave might bo soon taken away by 10 sue
'""'or Thus We should hnvr nothing for
our money fut AN international hWHutt or
loot W the Colombian puddle.
Second. N tho nations money Is 10 he
paid for oil concessions what is he nation
fo get tur ii'
We can Imagine than an arrangement
might be- made with Colombia and with
American oil Interests under which Amer
lean capital could gp into Colombia to de-
Nciup itH oil t"gourcCr. OuI government re-
serving certain rights ana charging the
private companies sufficient r"nt or per
r,uitEr tu Justify its use ~ public money
Tor ihr payment ~ tho twenty-five millions.
n q project of this sort a under way. We
hoII'vo objection viii cease. provided, of
course. ih't fair bargain is negotiated and
proper guarantees contrvcd. n rs certainly
highiN desirable that m" possibilities Of the
Colombian oil resources be brought within
our influence, We do not want them 10 20
to our rivals
Liul" fnult can be- found with nat reasoning
Hut i would have boon moro 10 the point had
be esteemed Tribune discussed the treaty offer
cd and NOT tho treaty that might DE acceptable
Certainly We do not want rival nations to ac-
uulrc petroleum deposits on tho western hcmi-
sphere The Tribune drives to tho very heart
oC the matter whom 1t asks" what is the nation
60 get for it7,' meaning the $4,000 900 paid
Colombia. The minority report Of the foreign
relations committee, signed by Senators Lodge
McCumbcr, Borah, Brandcgco and Fan. states
precisely tho situation when 1t said
What does the United states receive for
this vast SUM- Absolutely nothing. either
curporca or inCorporcal. Colombia grants
nothing, parts with nothing she possesses"
fYom which the minority draws this con-
cluson
I'VE caItnot afford 10 purchase cordial
relations With any country. We cannot af-
ford to answer a biackmail demand Once
respond 10 such demand and We shall he
held up for every fanoied wrong by other
countries
cussion Ia not relative to the treaty, hut To an
hypothetical treaty might be acceptable And
all the while 1t IL the pending treaty that is
before the senate and the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By OTIS IOHTON,

uno up.
So far as vc can sec az this distance tho Ard.
timber '
Tho only fault We have to find with tho Whit,
Journn ls that o. accepts ranked congressional
I't'er' as tho gospel truth.
Scientists say an ordinary kiss weigh, r,,
mi.E'hw. How much does ~ Hardy think
mat Mss Jake Hainon gave him weighed?
Mr. Cocktails Whit 90 Tulsa may sctuc ,b,
water question but % stIll leaves tho ,orrrri
pronunciation ~ biz nam" opcn to argument
THAT Trial at Ardmorc has revived "a,cca.or.
yes hs " potent factor iu our criminal iurs
t'Hdrn''' For many years Oklahoma has been
rather easy with "accc"surits"
MuTN"Ec"H chamber OF commerce has orpan.
iH'" " sIgnR arm squad 20 Increase ns mem.
byrHhip. This does not trr,r bo,cy,r ,t, ''''
Mu'kpE"c citizens have not h,d tbctr mind ,,,
their business. ''"'''' "''
Tho Muskogcc Times Democrat is conductjpr
y campaign Tor tho pardon Of /, Nr,y yrrS
woman why not save a lot ~ tinc and ra,,,,
W I"I "I"ffdlnR TO the New York Eoypruor Dkt,
nomas pardoning system
We don't SEQ whore For, s,,i,, ,.,,. ,..,
HuI about Tulsa knocking the now krk,psas
Oh l''Iu on tho contrary. we arc hoostinr A.
q, u gives Tuh" an outlet for surplus energy
traffic. " "'N' ~ '''S'
noyernor Robertson is quoted AZ saving that
""'' I''k. radical and dangerous legislation
INC legislature than az auv soaEinn ..r,.,s -,
n"od' which probably means that the pov,rnor
I"'S nol mink the Legislature has shown prop,r
'"''''r"''oh Tor some Of his suggestions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

came up with the rest OF the fell
lows all crround him like big
aXsident, saying, I'm all rite, ma,
only got another buddy nose.
Well II that's al you've got it's not
al you're going to get, blceve me.
how dare you frightcn me like that e?
sed Mrs. Martin. And she gave him
a fearsc push in the house and
slammed the door, and us fellows
waited q vile to see II we could heer
any noise like a licking, wlch we
couldn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Oklahoma politics are notoriously weird and
grotesque but nothing more ridiculous has oven
occurred than bird McGuire's charge to Senator
Harreld that "money is being used TO secure the
appointment OF j. George wright Indian
commissioner" Mr., Wrghts long service In
the Indian department Is the simple reputation
OF a man who could ncither be bought bull
dozcd, while McGuires reputation Is what It is
Naturally Mcclure would oppose the appoint
mcnt Of a man OF Wrighrs Standing and rcputa-
ton compliment TO Wright and his friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Barley a Paying Crop.

special TO Ihe world,
pONCA CITY, March 16.-Barle'
IL a better paying crop on the farm
than oats and also several othc"
crops according to G, II. sForneN q
Kay county farmer who lives cas-
of Blackwell, His barley made ~
bushels per acre last year and HE
oats 81 He says that barley makes
good horse. COW, hog and chicken
feed, whereas the oats are mainly n
horse feed. lie is planting tive. acres
Of barley to one of oats this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Books Added 10 Library.

Special 10 The World
klNGflSHER, March ia big
donation Of valuable books was made
10 Kingfisher college by c, L. Wick
miller, who has heen collecting
books for many years. Some very
valuable books were in the col
lection. The books were given
to the college for use by
col ge has the largest library in the
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Editor World: Through the r. O. f.. q. per.
mlt me 10 commend you on the editorial IA
ne March issue OF your loyal paper headed
ne water situation. 1t IL really provoking to
commence that old Shell Creek stuff again
When even lO-ycar.old school boy can figure
out the water supply that Shell Creek can
furnish, even In the wet weather season. Under
me Hubbard administration the engineers re-
port ahowcd something like ~ square miles OF
Nater shed available In tho Shell Greek project
rms situation was well gone over and fully
lecided mat there was not an adequate water
'upply TO be had In Shell Creek. Now, two
'cars hence, wo sec headlines In the papers
smell Creek Has Plenty OF Water for Tulsa d"
Has Shell Creek Increased hor water shed area
pr has Tulsa decreased in population? We'll
enough II Mr.. Page wants to do his part in
hclping Tulsa solve her water problem. hut
"th Shell Creek water flowing through our
mains would that stop the water wagon? I
mould say not. Now Tulsa has fought the water
question Tor 10 years and every available sout co
mas been ironcd out thoroughly and there is
nothing short OF Grand Spavinaw or mi
loiS rivers that VIII give Tulsa an adequate and
pure wholesome water supply
property owner and a purchaser Of bottled
water A. l. NJ
Tulsa, Okla, March )
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Copyright 1921, by Edgar A, Gucs'D
The Rest Loved Men.


II isn't an in getting rich, 1t isn't al in win
ming fame
a bigger thing than victory is how you've
tried TO play the game;
Success ~ keeping faith with men and stand
ing true To what is best
And finding JOY IN humble things and heing
ft FOR every test
The good man need not come 20 wealth nor
uccd ne rise To world rcnown,
Nut often Is the richest man the eN-loved
,ltlaou loo town.
NuuN find ne walks I'm humble ways and
modest IS the garh he wears
And on HIS back from day TO day life piles
multitude OF cares
Ills Story ts generous heart a voice that
carries hope aud cheer
Willingness To do his work, \ wish 10 be
OF service here:
Tie asks no favored place from life nor shirks
the hardships In his way,
Rut meets an men with head erect and plays
the friend from day to day.
Tho best loved man i'm any town is honest,
manly brave and true,
sharing his lie with an who live. doing
what work he finds TO do,
lie may not climb the heights of fame nor
come TO treasures golden fec
But he Is still accounted great IN all God
asks a man 70 he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
barometer of Public Opinion
Tho Colombian Treaty.

Editor World: Please allow me- just a word
o' tNo' rhe Colombia Panama deal has been
ScaIs Which We have neither been able 10
swallow down or cough up. II we had been
Ho'e 10 swallow 1t We could never digct IL IN
'hc World hence the only lhing TO do is TO
Coush UP ana pay Colombia literally without
u',n'S delay and the less said about it the
better fbr all concerned
Sapulpa, March l5 WM NJ JENKINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Daily Ribiicai Quotation


warren
Whore hast thou cleaned today'-.Hutb b. ~
what ho,o ! learnt whcrc'or Ivo boon,
From an ft heard from an I've Hr'u'
What know / moro that's worth the knowing %
what have ! done that's worth the doing"
what hpNc sought that should amu'
what dutc. uuvo I left undouc'
I'ytHtgpTtH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Because his were rejected and ridi-
cuied. California poet committed suicide. This
may he one way OUT ~ the editors difficulties
with poets at this season OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

premier Lloyd George insists that Germany
will change it's mind. Probably. But in which
direction?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

And speaking OF dare-dovils there's the
Ranger man that wants 10 marry Clara,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
The HOrOscOpe
Thursday. March IL, 1921.

The stars incline hut do not comrst d"
tCpt. is2kh Mcclure Newspaper synj'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

tunu up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Discussing somc objections made ~ tho pond,
Ing treaty Of Cancellation with Colombia, the
chicago Tribune says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

ln' Muskogoo Times Democrat BE- CONDUCTING
~ .'nPaEn Tor the pardon Of a Ncw YORK
woman why not save a lot ~ time and p,p,r
~ forwarding TO the New York governor CIl,,
10ma's pdrdoning system, "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

MurN'E'" chamber OF commcrtc has organ
ih'' O. sir"nR arm squad 20 Increase ito mem
U,,,,.,'p. tbs does not moan, however tha
their business ' ''"''7 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

B" Tar as "c can sec a. this distance tho Ard
timber "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Thus H. VIII be seen that the Trbune's dis.
cusson Ia not relative to the treaty hut to an
hypothetical treaty might be acceptable. And
all the while 1t IL the pending treaty that is
before the senate and the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

mar N''l at Ardmorc has revived "a,cca-nr
l'' hs potent factor iu our criminal inris
prudence. For many years oklahoma has brr +,
rather easy with "arcoysuri,s."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Mf. ''"ihnls Whit 10 Tulsa may settle tho
"'"I question but % s'Ill leaves tho ,orrccf
pronunciation ~ h'H nam" open to argument.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Francis Rollins Of Reebe were in the
city on Tuesday.
The Fotnghtly Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
p. c. Blanchard. Mrs. E. J. Smith
read a paper on Negro music. Several
photograph selections, some Of the
best Of the Southern melodies were
played, and Miss Christine Blanchard
delighted the audience with several
songs in costume. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the af-
tclnoon.
A party Of 50 attended the social
and dance at Derby Center.
James Lathers, who has been work
ing on the Orleans Trust Co. building
has gone TO Boston,
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon for Mrs. William
Suatton Of Bccbe, p. O., who died
Sunday night Of Brights disease at-
ter an illness Of about five months.
The service was held at her late
nome, tcn, ChalItS ,'u nf et q,,ot ~
inc E pE c4 t5a ' nainio4;n" nIorgy.
,',la i'CepG -. We, q C,''4s nnrdnr+n,
l 2I a@a by con- - o ,Io ,y;fn Of
I:I r. ir,''i ca4to +aIn, anort ~
lli'"iI r. o', a. '''''C Cho T-as +bo
IppeDt ioI 20 ~ o ad N.Y. rhnn,.
I 1;!t i.teI % w. naoE t'l'' ond hod Evod
MN 'yon Gl IN noL I,o'.1; t Che ros ho,m
I 1 e@i on ,,I' Id I,r hcs;Jos To,,
'uif - w I,;,i Gnt. 60 ct(a++on covnn
huSp"iI, w lii''' rIa,.,, ~ , on1 p9nl
Ioii9; Ne W,.l.' ii,',' 1;11,,,io oI.o -
cocoon S W ,I 'I'''i po ', ro,4a Who i ot
o"uS n.y. ~. ~ ~ ~ iowa NIre
present WIN "eT f tt,qi q, ilUltI' of
9lIaItoH was " I,',oi,4 ~ -,'I',,D NO.
me EplSroP-L .oi;,,1 ,''' t,.o; vs. Of
SeSseu o. ln i 1 an5na4a1 %n, r. =
chaFoctcr "i'.' f,.:1 e.'i'e@'' w M y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
CRAFTSBURY

Ell. Young has sold his house and
harness shop to Nathan Shutc fol-
$500
Mr.. Hunter, who haa been quite
i'll for several days, is slowly improv-
ing.
Farmers and creamery men were
busy harvesting ice last week.
Erred Hines has been elected lay
delegate from the Methodist church
here to the annual conference in
Barre in April.
The remains Of Rev John Cham
bcrl in of New York city were bgot
here Thursday. The funeral was
held Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Dustin and
the burial was in the family lot.
Archie Webbcl' and Ellis Noodle
were sent as delegates from the
Methodist society to the Older Boy
conference in St. Johnsbuy; Edward
Dutton and Earl Wilson were dele
gates from the Congregational
church, North Craftsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
CONTINUE
ROUNDUP
OF ALIENS
John ID. COnnOls with Wife
and Three Children are
Ordered DepOrted


The dragnet spread by the imml-
grafton authorities has scooped up
another Dair Of victims. The latest
aliens to come to the attention Of the
investigating officers arc John y.
Connors and his wife, Mrs DIN
Woodrow Connors and her three chill
dron. Harold. Allan and Doris nv =
former marriage. They we're arrest
cd at their home here on Monday,
but on the promise that thnv wouid
leave St. Johnsburv for NEWPORT TO-
day. they we're released unon then,
own rccognizancc. The counlc and
the three children will be dcnorted
as soon as the regulation nroccedinoe
are conducted at the Ncwnor+ station.
Ms. Connors. who is senarqtcd I'M,
not divorced from her FIRST husbond.
was deportcd by the officials last
summer. She went to Shcrbrooke TO
live While in thn etotne ,bo nd
made the acquaintance Of Como.
and thov had planned TO be mar.
lied, but her sudden deportation in
telruptcd the plans. But Connor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Young Peoples Societies
Meet In Newport

In spite Of the bad weather Mon
day evening, there was 4 fair at
tendance at the Congregational
church to hear X. w. David Reid o.
Salisbury, VT, secretary Of the Nel-
mont Christian Endeavor.
The meeting was for all the young
peoples societies of the city and the
county. Craftsbuly was represented
by MI Root, and Barton by Nj, and
Mrs. Wallace Gilpin, Miss Long and
lady friend.
Mr.. Reid is a young man and ha'
had experience in army camps as q
"Y" worker. He is to make Il tour
of the state and viii do much to re
vive the interest Of the different So
cictes. Mr.. Rcd's theme Monday
evening was "Chrstian Service" and
he made special effort to increase th2
efficiency Of the young people Of the
county in their church and society
work. Nh Reid was one of the
speakers at the Older Boys Confer
encc in St. Johnsbuly.
The officers elected for the year
were:
Honorary president, Mrs Mary c.
Livingston, president, Miss Helen
Livingston, secretary, Miss Ruth
Humphrey, treasurer, Robert Akin.
Chairman Of the missionary com
mttec, Grcnvillc Wilcox.
Chairman lookout committee, Lane
Dwincll
Chairman prayer meeting commit
tee. Miss Grace ToWse.
Chairman music committee, Miss
Adelaide Humphrey
Chairman flower committee, Ms,
Clara Richmond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

l,,r,i,,it, of e+f.ltar for auto Mind
shield showing owner Of tie auto ha.
donated TO Che enid Relief FUND.-
New England automobile owner
have been asked by Herbert Hoover t.
save the lives of 250,0O0 starry in
waits in Eastern and Central EuruHe
BIZ contributing SO each to the Euro
pean Relief campaign now bcin2
waged. Appeals from Nj. HoO' or
were mailed Yesterday to owners OF
niyers and llmousines in every city
village and hamlet in this section OF
the country.
Ten dollars, the cost Of few gal
Ions of gasolene. little oil or a frac-
ton of a tire, is the amount needed
TO save child from starvation. I"2f2
are 100000 undcrnourished children
who will die this winter, Mr- Hoover
says. unless fed by American charity.
Would you run over a child if 500
could avoid it," is the question asked
in the appeal. "Certainly not
Would you drive by helpless, ap-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
EAST BURKE
Library Association Elects Officers at
Annual Meeting

The Ladies' Library Association
held its annual meeting and election
of officers Wednesday in the library
room at the club house. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Librar-
ian, Mrs. A. A. Barber; pres, MIS-.
Il. Il. Godding; vice pres, Mrs. Carl
Frlsicr; sec, Miss Roancy Parker;
treas, Mrs. John Roscbrook; book
com, Mrs. Godding, Mrs. Mary Bel
den, Mrs. l. A. Darling, Mrs Harvey,
Mrs. p S. Harris, Mrs. Weleh; So
cial COM, MIS-. A. A. Barber, Miss
Godding, Mrs p. S. Harris. The
sum of $235.33 has been received the
past year from moving pictures Civ
en- by MI. Darling and soci&ls by the
Library Association. Several new
members were added
Mrs. Charles Knapp went to Bos-
ton Wednesday to have q cataract re-
moved from her eye Rev. S. G.. Sui
tor accompanied her, returning home
Saturday. The operation was report
cd very successful.
Bion f. Humphrey Jr. is quite sick
with an attack of jaundice.
Roland Spencer Of the 18th Infan-
try band at Camp Devcns has been
visiting his mother, MIS-. Nettie
Spencer and sister, Mrs. B. W.
Streeter.
Kenneth Stafford and William
Dcnnoscn of Lyndonvillc were in
town couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Maggie Sullivan gives a din
ncr this week Friday to the Willing
Workers and their families.
Floy Gibson visited Mrs Freeman
Lang in Lyndonyillo Saturday.
The Willing Workers met Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the Club House
The Ladies" Aid meet next week
Wednesday afternoon at the club
house
Frank Carr has finished work for
Fred Farmer
About Is attended Pomona meet
ing Thursday The officers of Burke
Mt. Grange and Willoughby Valley
Pomona were installed by Mr.. Law
renee Of Springfield, worthy lecturer.
Mrs. Y. l.. James is in Barnet help
ing to care for her brother in law, c.
Lang, who is i'll with pneumonia.
L. A. Darling of Lyndonvilc Is
stopping it'll Nj G. H. Kittredge for
a time.
Basil Burwich has finished work in
Webster and Kelleys store and gone
to work for Frank Temple cutting
ice Mr. Bartlett Of WhiteGeld has
taken his place in the store.
General Sheridan Council No 2G
Jr o. L. A. NJ. installed their officers
at their last mceting after which re-
frcshments were served.
Miss Mary iGlbert was home Sum
dav from her work in Lyndonville.
Clayton Coe WIS Sunday visitor
at the home Of his uncle, Charles Ball.
Harris Fyler and son, Earl, both
continue to be quite i'll with typhoid
fever. Earl has suffered d relapse.
Mrs. Freeman Lang spent the week
crd with his sister, Mrs Merle Heath
in St. Johnsbuly.