davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1921-11-01
A SERMON ON NITROGEN.

All f1gnC, iOlkS, llSteH Aii0
old crazy Pearson is going to
tell you something. else. This
time it is a sermon on Nitrogen.
Of course you know some
thing about nitrogen. For or
thing, you know it is one OF the
most valuable fertilizer ingredl-
ents known to the world. Did
you ever pull up a pea-vine or a
clover plant and notice the lit
tie nitrogen nodules on the roots
of the plant? All plants Of the
legume class have these nodules,
and the science of chemlstery
tells us that the plant draws the
nitrogen from the air and stores
it in the roots. That is why the
leguminous plants are SO valu-
able to the land.
About three fourths of the
volume of the air that we
breathe is this same nitrogen in
the form of gas, but this nitro
gen gas is no benefit to us for
breathing purposes. 1t is a dead
gas, and only in the way. We
would all be, three times, better
off if there wasn't any nitrogen
in the air at all. We would live
much longer and be healthier.
We could then breathe a full
draft of oxygen and other life
giving elements without having
to fill our lungs with dead and
useless gas.
But remember, it is only use
less in the air. When it can be
gotten into the ground it is the
most useful fertilizer known.
And when we realize how much
Of the stuff the air contains, we
can begin to guess what would
happen if it could be drawn out
of the air and deposited in the
soil. It is said that thousands of
tons of this stuff are standing
over every acre of land in the
world; and not only over the
land, but over the ocean as we'll.
It would make every bit of the
earth's surface so rich that it
would produce fabulous crops
without much work. So it would
| be easy for the land to sustain
several times the present popu-
lation, and everybody have an
abundance of all t he good things
of life. Also it would greatly
|purify the air and do away with
sickness and suffering. You see
there how it would work to oul
advantage in two ways at once.
But somebody says:
20 yes, that sounds mighty
nice to hear you say it, but II
will never be done. The thing
is impossible"
Hold your hosses a minute
Let's see if it is impossible
Didn't you know that this very
process was actually started sew
eral years ago? Even away
| back before the war [ remember
reading about how science hat
} discovered a way to draw thu
} nitrogen from the air and trans
! form it into commercial fertili
2 zer. Perhaps many of you farm
ers have used it on your crop'
and didn't know it. IT is NOV
, BEING DONE in a small way
,, and all we lack is more nitrat,
l plants scattered over the count
ry and it can be done in larg'
1 way.
: Nitrogen is one of the chemi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

portrayed in tsps and pictures
The nrwS stories relate the deeds
and words Of yesterday and to-
day. II Is the privilege OF the
advertising writer In accurately
predict the apparel food and
AmnSemeEtS ~ tomorrow The
gown that Mn Brown viii wear
al next Tuesday : bridge battle.
The breakfast food and coffee
'ha, will Tighten Smith : morning
gloom. the very garments of in
fsn's that are vet TO be are
pictured in the advertisements
The ordering of eur daily lives
: influenced by the power IL
adve-tising. The Injuries of YES
ierlSy become the necessities Of
today. because advertising makes
mass production possible
The news provides momen-
fary thrill. or gives cause for an
instsn, ; thought. Advertisements
Influence The choice II those in
ssmsie articles for daily use thar
determine comfort and well he
ing.
Idle workmen take np their
tools. when advertising creates
TIE buying impulse
The orange growers 81 Cali
foruls. the DATE pickers Of
smyrna. ard the silk wcsvers of
Japan depend upon advertising
10 market the pFOdne' ef their
daily toll
Mary Il Main Street knows tie
>kir, length of Partisan Marie
TIE Beau Brummel u Broadway
and the barber of Brownsville are
collared and clothed alike
through the nsgic ri the printed
word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
II tRt " BENG WADE FOR
BRt TIL SLAYER or CHILD

Mn0-ssiow-. y = iars ii The
Berl Etor couaiy authorities sr-
n7unees today tae finding 81 sat
Fa1ly nn,aaiea hesr ~ sevs- year
c.a Mstf'a Rus wh1 Rad been
missing size lag saturday Tn
go'.ca are seareaing for LeEis
lire'v . nerrc. r. wears I'D n cc1
rsc'isn wisa 'he ksl'i-g ~ re chna
TIE chii5's hcsy ~as fcara earias
r. ias eeiisv ~ Lively horne wssea
SIS wisnla frs Zee, N feat cf ,ha
srssa family IN EaSs second street.
Easf A'ooresto~n The shras' had
tten cut ars ire absous- sizshet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
DETROIT BOARD or
HEALTH SUED FOR MILLION

resrcst- Mich. Jane ii--Suis for
81 gsa.s 81ss damages has t.se- fi.e1 .r
federal eoarS asre z<slrss tEs board
az health ~ the Garlic ccrg.sviaiss 2
os California. ~hieh alleges that tie
c0TEuEAtcas hEsiaess wss damage
q tSas sxte-; 'sr0azH ssir1rs IL
0Ars'ohsT 1919 & : Qzznsiiy q is Q-'o-
duets to'soRsng saa Sessh a gave per-
sors due TIE saz-d - heat 1s-eizr-
a6- 10 1o'rlinus soiscainr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Kansas City Livestock

hansnS City a-fle. receipts
800 beef steers. strong 20 l5f
higher .iop. :. - other sales
~ 25s0 >35 Texas steers. s735
ail niter elaSSrs steady. hut mor'
active clearance good few cow
= $50 575 hulk. sipet0 ) .
Texas bulls 500 medium Texai
yearllne s'oesers. s5.>5.
Hogs. receipts. 3so0. open 7,
shippers and traders around 20,
higher close active l0c to ~,
higher hest lights and. mediums
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
WILD CANADIAN ON
RAMPAGE; ONE LIFE LOST

Seawuee. Js-e HE rrs- loss
e NE r. tas seaies areas q okis
a0ma was rscn- "A hers ,ossy w.sn
ssaFe' Marie NurpAy two ard q aar
year old csrre'sv Of Mr. ana Nr
~ N1rTh soufh O. Dale nes'
keTa. wss 6ror-s6 IN ne -sn.8'y u.s.
r. waters q ne Norsh Canadian
river sac vas PLAYING r. the ys-c
, Shcrt Ss'znea from fhe river ard
* IS hesisvss me sands wet tror
The RISING water. caught se- tea.
making esseEe impossible fser bot
~ss tcuns sh-r-r nlnutas after sa~
~zss sss seer alive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
UNIQUE PUNISHMENT
FOR SOLDIER M ASHER

Dallas. Texas. JIne IA Texas
Soldser arrested yesterday ~ secosi-
'ns a ar "a tEe street. today AeS2n
1isgi-g p deep trench q. E'zir Park
whe-e his trcogs IS awaiting orders ~
move 10 IL annual enca-p7ent q
sse Texas National guard near Ans'in.
N-hsn the trench is finished tie s7l-
1.sr. Sill begin 7Girizr the dirt back
i-.o re hole zttA z iselssrooz me
punishment was dssiErs1 r. Cz2-
tain 2 X S7rsdisr. co-- 1n1s- e
TIE srrors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
MARSHAL FOH SENDS
MESSAGE OF SORROW

Paris. June l..--MarsAal Focf
rshlea message OF sympathy to-
fsy 20 Mrs Frederick " Gaihrsith,
u whose husband was killed in an
automobile accident AZ Indianapolis
Thursday Ie also sent message
10 the American Legion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Oklahoma City Wheat

Wagon wheat ir Oklahoma City
waS selling for tie following
prices. according fa quotations
f~sm the PlanSiffer Milling com
nanN
No I. 81 80 Ne ?. sl27 No
xs0t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Karsas City Cash Grain

Kansas Cify-Cash Wheat
No. ? hard. s149ld161; No. ,
red. sl4s
Corn. No. 2 mixed. 56f0 st ae
No ? yellow. 56Isc: No. 3. 55lI.c.
Oats. No . white. 37kad 3sc {;
No. , mixed. 36c.
Rye. sl35.
Hay. unchanged TO 500 lower
No. | timothy. Sls-50lo 20.0G /;
choice prairie. <12. .50(d14 90 !:
choice alfalfa, .Oc(d22.o0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

.Qtlanonz Cs.y 0kls gare I, Be
list thar iae Nor Cs-asssz rsvs-
will 70 ogi ct igs bszks 1e-e Sz1sar
alsAt Or early Mordav ~As exress-
ed 'c1ay ~ officials ~ taa rai'ss
States wszfaer hureaa hsre 81
sage q y o. +. t@es Is ax7eeies
~aea he cres. p PES Use rszrhs.
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

70 packers. $500: 25O n 2s0-lb
averages. $3.50 Z 80. bulk 81
sales. sTT5(d7 go
Sheep. receipts. 1000. around
one half receipts direct 70 pack
ers. odd punches nslive ewes,
steady: lambs mostly 25c lower
native spring lambs. sll75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Gslvast71. Tex. Jz1a HI 0- sri
japanese farmer OF LamzrgIs II
-iies fra- Galveston. was called 10
aos 1oe- iass zish. AM sAo- he
t.et tew Noars later- TIE seeot-
ing rzs witnessed av Oaishi's r~elss-
Yssr-oi1- scn. wAo IS unable Z give
AZ accurate description q TIE zss1ll-
ant. No arrests have 5ee1 made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
THE POWER OF
ADVERTISING

Your daily newspaper actually
performs the feat that fortune
teilsrs falsely claim
Past Present and Future ar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Fighting between Spaaisrds
and MorroeeaaS like the measles
trsaks ont easily and quickly
and stops qu,t xiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

President Harding says Amer
lea should be the model Tor AZ
nations What have we been
since July 1. I776t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Wholesale Produce

Fresh hr-s nsw cases IN
elnded worthless Out, de-
iivered Oklahoma City via
express JESS off - u
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma CITY. via express.
less eff 0T
Fresh creamery butter. 10
lh fuhs p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

II Is one of the ironles oS -ha
situation that Northeast Ulster
which vowed it would never
stand for home rule. has cot lS
and the rest of ireland whieh he
nanis L haSn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Connection. has amended The
marriage and bigamy LAWS - 4
consequence of The Andrews ~
nance. In future 4 mar may 81
required TO have three wives to
.re- hr irs asa.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

The railroads are running con
trary 70 form hy lowering vege-
table and frnii rates az The BE-
ginning II the season instead az
AZ the END
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Carpenter is said to have
nothing in foatwork IN the
House around fls Borah Gisarn.
nmenf resnln,inn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

America is cool and drv-eysi
a. surplas al snaes9 tons of
sugar gong 10 waste in Cuba
There was a tims when thar was
not the case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Cn,v ons-shird es sse c7ast aus b
cuea is accessible e. yesse,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

An ordinary horse WITH .
record Of two killed and five in
5ured in one dash at Gallipolis Is
about as efficient ss a car hitting
nothing but high places on all
e,r-h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Oklahoma farmers are h1sy
tuning Rp Tor the wheat harvest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

The supreme Council has posi-
poned its next meeting unfil
something happens in Upper
Silesis 10 Jolt the status and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Down ii Georgia they are won
dering what has hsppensd 10
Tom Watson since he g9t lnto thu
United States Senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Fear that repeal q the war
resolution might he Interpreted s>
If We regretted Il shows bow fine
L psychological hair esn BE Sp.ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11

Leader cisssis ID AZ. &c, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-11
Cotton Spots

Liberty Bond Quotations
New York--LIberty bonds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

est dosage as in these receiving tae|
heas est
The next series IF tests were con-
Quoted more nearly on a field basis.
For the purpose of these tests five
rows Of cotton were created with the
moIasses mixtures. the next tEe with
aus ed calcium arzeuase and the next
five left unlreated as check. Iaese
rnree conditions we're repeated three
times III each experiment, ta4s maj
ing a total Of Is rows receiving eacA
type of treatment I'D cach tes-. Inc
entire test was repeated four times
under different field conditions. Al
Ter the treatment these rows were
examined carefully once a day IoI
three DAYS and the number-oI 1--we
weevils found on each row carefully
noted. Ine first series showed a 5tLs
definite control reaction for the mo-
lasses mixturc and Indicated that
much had been derived from the ap-
uIlcatlon. OF the remaining three se-
ries. however. two showed more NOR
taltv In the rows treated with cal
clum arsenate than in those treated
with the moIasscs mixture. In the
four series as q whole there is no
striking difference between the diff
grlnt treatments.
To secure still further CHECK
from this subject series Of field
plat tests were started, uniform cuts
beinrr 4F7r~y-o7red divided in half and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

That the molasges poison treaemeH,
for growing cotton for boil weeFa
control is valuable on very small cot
ton in very dry weather. but Tess Il
fective than calcium arzeuate dust
ing in normal weather and large COZ
ton is the word Of B. r. C2ad, orIgl-
nator Of the calcium arsenate mesa-
cd Of weevil control and chiet Of the
Delta insect laboratory Of the L. p
Department Of Agriculture a Iaild-
Ian. La. Mr. Coad has conducted e@-
tensive experiments on the molasses
control method tor the purpose III Is
tablishing its value for the benefit
of the cotton growers, and ne has
set down the results in a bulletin just
issued G.. B. Ray, cotton eEpeE. re-
Gently sent here from The Delta lab
oratory as advisor on WeeFIl tontfoi
for Western Georgia, has t1la.aheI
the Recorder with q copy o.
this bulletin which follows:
live weeviIs collected shows alm0ss
three times as many found on the
plats treated with molasses as on
those treated with calcium arsenate.
while it is seen that the molasses
mixture does exercise a certain De
gree of control over the boil WeeFh
but that this . generally less than
that secured ~.th plain busted cal
cium arsenate EJnder certain con-
dltIons IT was found that much bet
ter degree Of control was secured
from the lnoia@ses mixture than with
the calcium arsenate, but this result
was noted only in the case Of very
small cotton plants averaging only
a few inches in height, and also only
during exceedingly dry weather. The
latter fact was particularly notice
able and is probably the keynote OF
the variation in results. it seems
quite probable that during exceed
ingly hot weather the weevlls visit
the droplets Of m0iasscs-Water mix
ture for the purpose Of securing
moisture but do not follow this prac-
tice to a maTnc1 degree during nor.
NAL weather. In other words, the re-
EullS 50 Lar ibtIAdtE blteAL iAhttstI%l ~tt+
cium arsenate is superior to the mo
lasses mixture except during exceed
ingly dry weather and on very small
plants. At the present time th'
growth of the cotton plants has ap
parently reached the point where th'
molasses mixture does not give an.
marked degree of control. Our fair
ly large scale applications on an &C
reage basis showed that it takes a
least one hour and half to trea
one acre of small cotton with tn
molasses mixture and this woul
make the labor cost of the applica
/ ton somewhat greater than that in
volved in applying the plain dust. /
view Of such results there seems t
be little reason for using the molasse
mixture in preference to plain calc
. UNI arsenate at any time and 1t ce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
BY B. r. COAD

During tae past few wsea. -tere
has been considerable in,are.y in Ger
tain roraon- eff the co-t9a belt rel
atIvc 10 the possibility Of To#5 ing
the cotton boil weavl Hy us9ns 31.Z-
+ure inf m7Iasses, calcium arse ll'-
and water. Numerous inquiries AA+c
been received concerning the e,'3ta-
cry If such "a mixture and ~ many
rrrorfs were noted of excel mt e
suits being secured in the field use
that If vas deemed DIES rabie TO give
the question rather serious consider
alton. No experiments mad been con
Quoted by the Department Of AgH-
culture wl.h this particular mixture
hut wears ago numerous tests were
conducted to determine the possible
itv of attracting weev.l5 with large
number of sweets including mo'asses
and that the results we're generally
negative. although there were a Ic"
instances Of d very slight degree OF
attraction being shown. In view OF
these results it had seemed useless TO
conduct any further tests along tins
line until the present interest deFcl-
oped.
TIE first series Of tests consisted
of cage studies comparing the wee
vii mortality or plants treated with
the molasses mixture, plain dus e1
calcium arseuatc and also Imprisoned
check plants. Various concentrations
and amounts Of the molasses mix
ture were tested and the entire series
was repeated five times. In all to-
al Of Sc different cage experiments
tai cf Sc different cage tests, in
volving the use Of about 1900 wee
wills, were included in these series
The first, test conducted showed the
average mortality produced by the
molasses mixture to be exactly tho
same as that of busted calcium arsen
ate. The second showed the dustel
calcium arsenatc to be superior, Whill
the third series indicated about Al
equal superiority Of the molassc
mixture. The fourth test was slight!
in favor Of the busted calcium ARISEN
ate while the fifth showed the wv
preparations to have about an cqus
/ degree of toxicity. The average Q
the entire series showed the morta
ity in all cages treated with duste
/ calcium arsenate TO be exactly tn
same as that in the cages treated wit
. the molasscs mixture.
Tests Of different amounts Of tn
molasscs mixture and also of varl'
tons in the distribution over tn
plant showed practically no relate
between these variants and the I
sultant mortality. In other words, Il
weevil mortality was practically
great III the cage receiving the ligF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
union OFFICERS
PAY AIDS IDLE
Hundred Mine Workers
Chiefs Refuse Salaries
For Month

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is
by Associated Press.) - No sal
aries will be accepted by more than
100 officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America for their work
this month because of the wide
spread unemployment among coalmin
ers," said today's issue Of the Mine
Workers Journal, official publica-
ton of the international union.
All officials, including the head
officers, members of the information
al executive board. organizers and
field workers, according to the an
nouncement. have volunteered 20
contribute their entire salaries for
July to the organization n order
that they may share the burden Of
hardships with the members q the
union"
The exact amount thus cont- but
ed was not announced, it being said
that some of the officials work part
time on a per diem basis The to
tai. however, was expected to com
to several thousand dollars. John l.,
Lewis, as president Of the UNION, re-
ceives S666.e6 a month. and Philip
Murray. vice president, and William
Green, secretary, each receive
s583.33.
The salaries. il Was explained at
the unions headquarters, will remain
in the general fund of the organlza-
ton, which it was said has received
many calls for relief, but maintains
only one fund for all expenditures
of the union.
at has long been the cry of some
people," said the Mine Workers
Journal today, chat regardless Of
whether the membership worked or
not the salaries of the officers went
on as usual Such talk is INDUCED
in solely for the purpose of creating
distrust of the Officers in the minds
Of the membership. Their voluntary
action, however, in contributing their
entire salary for July should 90 far
to dissipate such impressions and
prove that the officials feel a deep,
sincere interest in the we'll being Of
the rank and file Of the member
ship"
Union headquarters estimated that
not less than 10000 union miners
in the country are at work and that
MANY thousands more work one to
three days a week. Hundreds OF
mines. throughout the country, are
closed and others are working short
time because of the slack demand for
coal, it was said.
The bathing girls thwart the
oceans return to normal-sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

The bathing girls thwart the
oceans return to normal-sea.
Following the colleges, the wealth.
erman dispenses degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

DETACHED HOME, Z RMS,
b., ami, including screens; !;
lot 35x145; price, $4,000.
GATEWOOD S. BENNETT,
800 Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 1884.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
L W. VS. VISIT THIS CITY

Sheriff H. q. Jessup was last Sat
urday notified that members of the l.
W. W. society were invading Carbon
dale and distributing their literature
to the citizens there. After consulting
with District Attorney Delaney Mr.
Jessup instructed the Carbonate police
to order these leaders out Of town.
After their arrival in Glenwood the
two men were followed by Sheriff
Jessup, who lodged them in the county
jail and destroyed their literature.
The two men are leaders of some
fifty or one hundred members of the
order, who are in this vicinity. They
were released from the Jail upon their
agreement to stop distributing this l.
W. w. literature.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Orville O'Neil entertained the
" Notszek club Thursday, Oct. 20,
at her home. After each member had
given q current event and discussed it
u social evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. O,Neil was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Mechau, and Mrs. Lester
Mechau in serving delicious lunch
con. The table was beaut fully dec
Grated in the "Hallowe ZEN colors, u
large kewpie dressed in yellow and
black being used in tho center.
The members present included Mes
danes E. B. Ould, Lester Aechsu, Ken
Meth Smith, Erie Hubbard, d. h.
spahr, H. T. Hubbard, and Miss ErmA
Hubbard.
The guests Of honor were Ma. Pm
Smith, Seven Castles, Ars. George
Dighton, Kansas CITY, and Miss Asass
Ryan. sr
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
MILITARY FUNERAL IN RIFLE

The body of Corporal Joe Hanson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. q. Hanson Of
Rifle, arrived in that city Wednesday
Of this week from overseas.
Corporal Hanson was wounded In
Aperou, France, on Oct. 4, 1918, and
died in . field hospital near that
place on the eleventh day Of October
Of that year.
The funeral will be held in Rifle
Sunday afternoon 1t two O'Clock.
Garfield County Post No. 50 Of the
American Legion will conduct . mill
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
STAG PARTY AND SHOWER

Mrs. ]. 8. Hum entertained We'd
nesday evening at her beautiful home
on Colorado avenue with u stag din
ner party in honor of her son, Joe.
who is soon to make his departure
from bachelorhood.
Shortly after seven O'Clock TWEEN
ty guests were seated at a table, beau
tifully decorated with roses, and were
served sumptuous five-course game
dinner by Mrs. Hum.
Following the dinner Joe's friends
showered him with wedding gifts Of
various shapes and sizes, beautiful,
useful and unique, which were greatly
appreciated by the future benedict.
The shower was equal to, if not sur
passing, young lady's shower.
Many regrets were received from
members who were unable to attend
the affair, but the following gentle
men were in attendance and enjoyed
Mrs. Hunn's hospitality and wished
her son all the success possible for a
happy welded life:
VIM. Noonan, Ed Ewing of New
Castle, Gus and Steve Holland, G II.
Mccarthy, j. o. Stanage, G. N. Keck,
Charlie Keck, Joe Blossom, Lawrence
Dever, Walter Parkison, Harold Parxi-
son, Wallace Bryant, Thayer Hubaa
Perry Williams, Barnette Napier, Pets
Kirchen, Dick McGuirk, w. A. P.
Walter, Tom Dever.