davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-14
Communication

The revival meetings at the Pres
byterian church have been increasing
in attendance and deepening in inter
est all during this past week. Tues
day and Thursday night of each week
is Sunday school night and all of the
Sunday school pupils are asked to be
present. and Wednesday night is
Church night.
Sunday morning. Evangelist Kircher
spoke on The Church.. and Sunday
evening ON ~'Humbugs". AT the close
of each service there was IL short con
secration meeting. at which time many
pledged their lives to live for Christ
in the future. Saturday night IA great
form and for % minutes entertained
with Il splendid program of songs and
wells. Mrs. Kircher is practicing the
Sunshine Booster Band for another big
program next Saturday might. The
women's meetings each morning have
been increasing in power and will be
continued throughout this week.
Some of the subjects for this week
are what is the objectionable Sin %,
Why. Salt. Friday night Evange-
list Kircher will speak especially to
country folks and his subject will be
Modern Farmers" Next Sunday
morning and Sunday evening may be
the last of this series. as it has not
been decided definitely whether the
meetings will continue longer than
Sunday night. Sunday night the ser
mon subject will be Foolish Women
Last Sunday night in his sermon on
'Ilumbugs,' Evangelist Kircher named
some of the humbugs that folks are
putting up for not becoming Christians.
MANY of you do not understand the
plan of salvation. You say GOD is too
good to let me be lost But you are
a sinner-imperfect-and as such have
broken Gods law. Somebody must pay
for your mistakes or God is not a just
God. Either you must let Jesus Christ
do 1t by His death on the Cross, accept
ing Him as your personal Savior, and
, 1921-04-14
Herders Get Maximum of
Fifty Dollars Per Month.

The executive committee of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
has fixed the following wage scale for
employees, effective at once:
Herders and campmovers, maximum
of $50 per month.
Ranch hands. $50 per month.
Ranch hands, where they board
themselves, $50 per month.
Shearers. 10 cents per head, shearer
to pay 81 per day board.
In commenting on this new scale, a
representative of the association said
it was absolutely necessary in view of
the fact that both wool and mutton
were selling at pre-war levels and. in
some classes of both wool and mutton,
actually below pre-war levels. He
further said that in nearly all locali-
ties in he state the wages of the herd
ers had been cut late last fall and,
generally speaking. the employees had
realized h sheepmen were actually
losing money IND had accepted the cut
in wages.
In several counties in the state $50
is now the maximum wage for herders.
and growers are not experiencing diff
Guilty in getting herders at that wage.
, 1921-04-14
HIGHWAYS AND TOURISTS.

The Importance of improved high.
ways in furthcring the development
OF the state cannot he too strongly EN-
phasized when we realize that approx
mately % per cent of the people who
o IL the western states are like No
MAIDS, in search of new homes.
one hundred Thousand tourists visit.
ed Wyoming during the season of 1920
If these tourists spent only twenty dol
lars apiece, in our state, a very conser.
vative sum, the business derived is
well worth fostering, especially when
we stop to consider hat this is only
incidental to the great good that comes
, 1921-04-14
State Official Dies At Capital.

f. w. Burke. stote commissioner of
child ,nd animal nro.oo.;o, d;od -.
his home in cbevenno- xvod,asdor ,;,bt
of mvocorditis He was ooed n YEARS
Mr. purke has res;,,od IN w,.o,,;nn
since he was q veors old first ot lar
annie tban ot Evanston and for tbo
MAST t,velva veors ,t C,,aro,,o Al
tho,,h ha h,a hoo, 81, o.. 80 aa.,a
he had nars;sted in ,ttond;no to tba
d,t;es ~ hi om.o u,,;, r,asaau =,
ternoon hon no co,lonsod
Mr. Burke is upopast;on,blv o,e of
tbe hest known of tha stote officials
For n time. while ho ,ivad ,t Evanston
no v.o roa a.
, 1921-04-14

to the residents of our state through
the splendid system of highways now
being built.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent hat good highways are the best
advertisement for any community or
state. The prospective homeseeker and
investor is becoming accustomed to
making his own investigations of new
locations for IA home or Investment,
in his automobile. and nothing will
please and attract him more with the
~desirability of a new location. than
good roads and highways serving the
community. The prospective investor
or homeseeker will not be likely to re-
main in IA community with only a poor
dirt road or trail serving the
ity. If he can go to a neighboring state
and locate on or near an improved high
way, even at a greater investment for
property having no better natural ad-
vantages.
Good roads are a real inducement to
the prospective investor to locate in
this state of great natural resources.
the development of which has been
greatly or wholly retarded by lack of
transportation facilities. An increased
railroad mileage is not to be expected
in the near future, SO that the improve
ment of the highways must be depend
ed upon to bring about that develop
ment.
, 1921-04-14
EXPERT IN DRY LAND FARM
ING TALKS OF HIS METHODS
lrnurinned from First Page)

more livable by enhancing its attrac-
tiveness and beauty. and served largely
to increase land values.
with the same application of are
and intelligence to the development of
land and the conservation of moisture"
he declared. ''the farms will produce
ten times as much as they do now"
, 1921-04-14

The Platte Valley is destined to soon
undergo II thorough test of its dry-land
farming possibilities, about fifty Col
orado men. the majority of whom are
experienced and practical dry-land
farmers, having filed on homestead
land in the valley. their entries being
mostly on the flats east of Encamp-
men and in the Cow Creek region.
These men expect to take up residence
on their claims this season, and their
farming operations during the next
few years will be watched with inter-
est, II especially by those natives
who contend that no marketable crops
of any kind can be raised here with
out plenty of water for artificial irri-
CATION.
, 1921-04-14

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Spur
lock. Wednesday, April 6, IA baby girl
, 1921-04-14

III. l.. Morris returned Saturday from
Denver, where he had been attending
the automobile show.
, 1921-04-14

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Spur
lock, Wednesday, April 6, IA baby girl.
NJ. b. McKillip, the real estate man
of Saratoga, accompanied by several
Iowa parties. visited Encampment on
Monday, returning to Saratoga that
afternoon.
III. l.. Morris returned Saturday from
Denver. where he had been attending
the automobile show.
ID. l.. Condor returned to his home
at Riverside last Saturday from Den
yer, where he spent the week attend
back a new Oldsmobile which lie pur-
chased while in the city.
A bunch of Union Pacific engineers
visited Encampment Monday afternoon
inspecting and looking over the S. <
Il. railroad properties. Nothing def
mite toward a transfer of the property
has TRANSFERRED yet.
Joe Johnston, who has been coal
mining near Rawlins for several
months past, anne home last week.
Louis Berg and Helmer Kelmore,
WHO have been working in the tie
camp on French Creek during the past
winter. came into town last Wednes-
day for the summer, the snow in the
timber being too soft for team work
any longer.
d
The baby girl born last Wednesday
morning to Mr.. IL Mrs. Carl Murray
died Friday night and was buried in
Encampment cemetery Saturday aft
ernoon.
, 1921-04-14

The new hunting and fishing licenses
are now on hand, and all are notified
To take out their license before fishing
or hunting. You are not allowed over
II pounds or more than 30 fish, In any
one day. G. W. SISSON,
Deputy Game x Fish Comr.
, 1921-04-14

surrendering your life to Him, or you
will have to pay for them yourself all
during Eternity. DO not say 'Tomor-
row. God may call you today, and
then tomorrow will be too late
, 1921-04-14
Notice to Hunters and Fishermen.

All hunters and fishermen are warn
ed to keep off the Rich Bros. ranch on
Spring Creek. Trespassers VIII be
.posecuted. RICH BROS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
cuGGIn. WHEAT PROTECTOR
insect Rites JOINT Worm. SAYS Nri'
Iunu state IutumoluEi~t

From tho Iunrap''is News.
Growing crop X insects on ones
arm may not bee tho most pleasant
means Of observing and studying
their life history, but It IL sometimes
the necessary method and Is fire.
quuntly rcsortcd to by cntomologists
whom studying an insect that spends
part OF its life cycle as a blood
eating parasite.
Through the utilization Of his
method Vernon Wildormuth, state
cutomulogist for Arizona. undertook
To- make careful study Of the lite
history uf the ordinary rod "chlg-
ger" which pcsters us 40 persistent
ly on our camping trips and cross
country hikes and Is especially
prevalent about wheat harvest time.
Ito discovered that IN addition 10
rcllshing human blood the CHG
gers can, whom pressed TO II, put
up with fare OF wheat Joint
worms. In fact considering the rel
ative scarcity Of human shanks on
! which to feed, the wheat joint worm
| IL the chigGor's principal article OF
| diet at a certain season of the year.
Since tho Joint worm causes the
/ destruction Of much wheat by hor-
/ Ing through the straw near Joint,
/ thereby causing tho stalk TO break
/ over and the head tn be- lost, any in
] scot living AS "a parasite upon the
wheat stalk joint worm and deci-
mating its numbers, Is friend 20
| man. despite its occasional dcprc-
dations upon his exposed skin.
This parasitism of one Insect
upon another H. "a most interesting
study to scientists ana II frequently
has become necessary 10 Import or
encourage the growth OF a certain
insect in order to countcraCt the
harmful effects OF another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
AN ACTORS MARRIAGE RULES
Frederick Waric Gives Recipe for
Iifty Years OF Happiness

Stage folk are frequently accused
of friyuiity with regard to marriage,
vet Frederick Wardo and has wife,
both sturo favorit"s for many a ycnr
have just celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary At the ccl"-
hra,iun Mr. Wardc gave the secret
S.r "a happier married life for stage
FOLK. It sounds like recipe which
could he follrwcd successfully in
any walk Of life.
put away love-making to other
women when you take off your
makeup.
"Ecmombcr your wife s your
most ardent admircr. Don't be mis-
led by violct.sccntcd notes from
fitppcrs.
"Naisc a large family for chill
drcu form tho tie that really binds
Forget that there Ia such a thing
as tcmporament. Remember that
YOUR Wifc.s nerve may be just as
urstrung from day OF cooking,
cleaning or dressmaking as yours
arc from day OF strenuous re-
heursing,
Don't let success swell your head
and make YOU think your wife Is
back number.
Don't be an ardent swain on the
stage and harping husband at
home Keep your wife ever your
sweetheart and you will always he
the lover IN her eyes,
share your Joys and sorrows alike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
GROUSE INITIATE TuE ESKIMO
In Cold Weather. Bird Lives I'm ,
Snow House.

In the temperate months the
grouse has an excellent chu.., of
food consisting of great vlr.,t. ef
berries, small fruit, seeds. buds.
clover. hccchuuts, grasshoppDrs and
multitude Of young. tender leaves
I'm the winter one wonders AZ their
survival. for now the fan rrh. ~
the robins completely cNhauFts .Ho
berries. which were won't 90 U.s,r
and ripcu well into winter. ,Uu..u-
ing the grouse 20 depend htt.v
upon yellow birch buds, with mans
forced meal on an evergreen
Fortunately, whenever tho tom.
pcraturc IS far below zero tu. sky
is usually clear and the grouse ara
active and unconcornod. But u ,re
days and nights are dark and cold
or the air piled with mor,iloss pei.
lets, thoy have the habit OF lluns.
ing from a higher branch head fore.
most INTO deep suowdrifts. whore "a
foot below the surface the heat and
weight of the body form a gl0hu'ar
retreat. In which they remain COM
fortnbiv until the storm clears or
hunger forces an exit.
Sometimes in winter or the early
spring there may come rain or a
warm day that melts the surface
snow. followed by severe weather.
and then thousands Of grouse are
imprisoned and the heretofore safe
retreat becomes their tomb, should
weeks pass by before the seal is
broken National Geographic Mag.
aZfua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug G.--Thc re-
turn ~ the public whipping post az
a crime preventative is advocated hy
victor j. Miller. presidcnt OF the st.
Louis police board.
"Ifnudlrg criminals with KID
gloves Is not % successful method "
declared Miller In hts contention for
the bringing back Of the drastic
'punishmout s'llr.'
we cannot accord criminals the
same treatment as We would q gem
tlcman." says Miller. II know the
whipping post N Illegal. but It would
be Of great benefit In many instances
II II could be used. Many CrimlnalH
do not care particularly about jail or
even prison terms. but II a big po-
licouan takes them into an alley and
gives them n good beating Il does
much to keep them straight for "a
while.
"Our 81 Louis holdover has the
sortcst planks IN the world and tho
man who gets In them always say.
he was pat there for doing nothing
not thinking that II he did do some
thing ne could Keep out"
Criminals would rather loaf in
jail than work, Miller asserts
Partisan politics works 10 the
idctrimcnt Of police departments IN
the larger cities Of America, de-
Cl1rcs Mr.. Miller In a sweeping de
nunciation Of partisanship.
when voters back n maH." ho
said, they should back him because
( he is capable 81 serving efficiently.
not because he wears the label Of n
party am republican, hut
don't know why But forget party
In doing my duty and there is no get
/ Of politicians telling us how 10 run
our department.
Politics Barred.
"St. Louis has the most cffiCien
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
nROkIsN ARROW

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Woody 81
Ashland, Mo. after a visit 10 Mr4
Woody'a aunt, Mrs. John Han DO
parted Wednesday for Richards,
Mo. whorc thcy expected tu visit
Mr.. Woody's brother. Sam woody
before returning home.
Mr. ana Mrs. y. +. Taylor have
gone to Tulsa for n temporary rcsl-
dencc, expecting to return 60 lruk-
on Arrow 10 reside late in the hu-
tumn.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. r. nnby ana Miss
Vivian Bilhy spent the weekend
with relatives ut IIoldcnvlllo
Miss Thyra Wlllifurd ur Musko-
gee arrived Tuesday 10 be tho guest
of Miss Bcrnicc daddy for n few
DAYS.
MIR Eric Reynolds left Monday for
Oilficld. California. whore he will
send tho next few months Visiting
relatives and prospecting for To-
cation.
Mrs. Artie Chestnut returned t.
her homo at Tyron, Col, TUESDAY
after an extended visit TO her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. j. u. Pulllam
Mrs. Frank Copeland Of Okmulsc'
has been tho guest OF her mother
Mrs. Len Laws during the pas
wock.
Mr. ana Mrs. r.. l.. lancastc
went 10 Tulsa Tuesday for the re
nlalnder OF the wcok with relatives
Mrs. Icic Williams left Munda
for Dawson Springs, KY where sh
Will spend her vacation. visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. g. 4. Waid spent several dav
carly In the week at Bnrllcsviil,
looking after business matters.
Misses sue and Helen Gaddy ar,
homo from summer normal at still
wntcr for the vacation period will
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. san
Gaddy.
Mrs. Jack Dauchrrty and Childrci
returned saturday from a throl
weeks visit To relatives az purant
Mrs FitH llurd returned Sundu,
from Colorado Sprngs after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
STATE SOCIICT

,,.ufI.. ......, ,t fa. ui .ui.
..g. w. u.. ..,..
Nr r,,,.l t.rn. OF o.uIou,
CIV .n.rt ..,.t v,.k in Broken So.
row tl, g...t OF hs slater. Nut
.fa., D. llt..l
,..,...I ...,. Ma p.. u,Yi. m..
,. ,I... ......f... .,.i ...uf
10. r....s r.,r..
a.. r... I... ,.I ...Tr..
....,.
VI. ".'
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''. "...'
N'' Oh" ." "''
I''''
NlH I.r.. NH.'d r'''.
.t" 'U.w i....u hIf 'f 900 ''
''nl.I H'.f .' iN. HnW' "i H.f 'n
I. D.. I.....
H.H... ,..U. D.,1, url Ipu.N,
N,Nuu. atr .uurl.. IU..r gum
u.,r ,u.u...u v.u urN..a N DUf
f.. auI l.lu4.. I..u
AI. Il,., tE.r.. .I,fuIu.l SUNDAY
from af. u.t..f.I u..fu. trt.. THROUGH
r.aU.u. lul EHr.H.
Ei# N.Hm DI..r sy.u' 90 TuI
t'...up.Iu. f.. f., t.mlr. Tor ~ tuI
,I.E urI Mas Nurf Clfu,ut,..
,I N..IIm D..r.. n. r..rr.i
fr.ut. o. f..,. t4s.. .tI..t uf I.ifI, Rock
,,N.Iu Do, .u.rpl t.. ,uuu.r .t,Uu B..
fr.NIrr 1000 .I.rd.I l.N flo Ur
rirrufs tI. url Nrm o. u N'a
Air ana tir. c. tgU.tu lud dtu .h.
..,. Al. ... uu. ,u|n..u. a Iui,.
rrhra ..f ,u rurJ. iu ohio and
N,.f N.I.ri
SIR uHd .l. Dr,... Ertr nu.
uuur., fnr irrIy, uf 3D. daughter.
Mary Elizabeth. ou ht gT
g. s.,.J..r -p,ut tI. iuv Mon
iay in ruv,ti.
lu,. A. uulHI. srpuf tho r,,l
,uI. ,nr ,.l,,i. D' slrufui frI.ud..
MrH M Eu.I OF N,Uph.H l4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

with your wife Make her feel She
is really your life partner"
SO the couple whose profcss..,i Is
the mimicry OF life found happIaes,
and dignity in founding their own
lives upon old-fashioucd facts. such
honest respect for marriage blows
across tho divorce ridden world ...
breath of mignonctte across a hu,
city street. Tampa Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Wistful Regard.

From mo WashInr'On sur.
What is your favorite form ~
sport"
Golf" replied Senator Sorghum.
"Rut you seldom play the game
THAT doesn't prevent me from
admirng II. The way | actuapE
play 1t is no compliment whatgysrD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
$3.50 White Silk
Gloves, $2.49

16-button long silk gloves; made
up in white only. W"u made and
reinforced at all vital wearing
points; contrasting stitching, All
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
$3.50 Silk Gloves, $2.49

1G-hutton Milanoso silk gloves.
All cOlors and sizes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
$3.50 Silk Gloves, $1.5O

l6-button long silk gloves Of the
well known Milanese silk. All
Culors and sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
ANgASt
CZearings
Are Going on in Many of the
Departments

August is the logical month for
clcarings. II Is the month when
preparations are being made for
Fall displays-aud in order to do
this, Summer merchandise must TO
cleared out. Tho pricc-reducing
method is the quickest and surest
way-and We are certainly reduce
ing prices right and left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
styles are as usual, decide

short sleeves are loose with oddly cut
colorod crepe.
The matcrials-Cheruit Twill roirct
paulcttc Crcpcs and SILK Braid, I'm
facing are favored trimmings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
DEATHS.

iITzE>BERG-ln this city on October
~ taci, Joshua >imus htzenbe'g, in
us 18th year.
Relatives and friends. du pont Post, No.
q g. A r.. employees Of the Pusey & Jones
CO., Sons OF Veterans and all Grand Army
mon are invited 90 attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. 27o7 North
nroonse street. ~,n saturday afternoon.
pttoler IS, at . O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brsndywine cemetery.
NcGf>TN N-In this city on October IL
1921 Paul F.. son Of John y. and thl
late Catherine McGinty. aged - years
Relatives. frieHds and members OF thu
Rrownsor Library Association and thu
Defiance Athletic Club are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his residence. lilo,
tandcp street. ON Monday morning at {
o'clock. k~oaien mass at 81. Paul.
,hur,h. interment at Cathedral Genie
terry
roPPi> In this city on October. IL
is2i, Lille ~. wife OF the late SsAue
Ioppia. aged Z 3 years. -
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at tho residenc,
~ James Watson. 1922 ElVn street. on
saturday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment at kiveryiew cemetery.
Mpop In France. on October % 1915
George. son of William and Lille Mood
IN his 21th year
Relatives friends and American LeSio,
arc invited to attend the funeral from
chsndlcrs Funeral parlors. ioll jefferson
street. on Monday afternoon, Octohe'
~. 1921, al pm, tnterment Riverviev
>iucc This funeral has been changed
frem the residence Of the family Tdg,
Moor DEL ~ the Chambers Funers
psrlvrS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
NO PAY INCREASE FOR.
ASSISTANT CHIEFS
City Council Anticipates Paid
Fire Department by De-
cember 1.

Anticipating the speedy establish
ment ef = paid fire department in this
city and consequently the climina-
ton of the volunteer system and the
officers now IN charge of the orgNnixa-
t'on. the public safety committee OF
,Ws Council last nssht recommended
go that body that the suggestion of
Fire chicf William j. Lutg to the ef-
feet that the two assistant chiefs he
given AN increase I'm their salary, be
rejected. The committee report was or
ipred recor,icd and filed.
sometime ago chief Lutz in calling
the attention or the Council to the
numerous iirc traps throughout the
city suggested TO the Council that the
RAY of his two assistants be increased
10 a sum sufficient TO allow them TO der
vote practically all their time TO the
work with a view 10 spending large
portion of It in making inspections
and trying Co correct the alleged evils
existing in the way of fire hazards
Ne himself was willing TO do all he
could to this end without any more
pay than he IL receiving at this time
In its report the public safety COM
mittce expressed it's appreciation OF
the necessity OF thorough inspection OF
properties and stated that they realize
the present chiefs are doing all they
can along this line. They also ex-
pressed their appreciation OF the CO.
operation given the Council in the
recent fire prevention campaign.
we feel. however" continued the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Comfy Clothes for Tiny Tots
at Crosby and Hills
Baby Is the Queen Bee in Every
Home and Gets Everything
Ii Needs.
All-Wool Knit Suits

All-Wool Knit Suits, at special price,
in all colors, and one-piecc, Just the thing
for Outdoor Wear and they viii not
LAST long at this price, during the chilly
Octobr Event Price ....... 3L.JO
infsnt1' Wear Dept.-Pirst Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

report. "that ipesuuch an 1t II the
hopc OF all cite eena to have paid
tire depArtmet established by Dccem-
bcr that the prc9ent arrangement
slso04d be kept In effect until that
time. With tho new department viii
come the increases which wiil allow
tho chiefs to devote their entire time
to Are duty. We might further state
that the present budget allows no APP
preparation for the use OF our ccm-
mittee as In forpcr years, the funds
for the fire department being. at The
disposal Of the directors OF the Public
Safety and the injunction stops the
spending Of this money. hence funds
to make the above requested increases
are not available"
The Council last night authorized
the payment o. bill amounting to
1885 in favor of the Goodrich Rub
bar Company and another for s4.I6s
In favor of tho Quaker City Rubber
Company. These bills represent the
cost of 10000 feet of hose the Safety
Directors had purchased from thess
companies sometime ago and befor,
the injunction WAS issued sgains
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

In long ictter ID city Council sast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
rHAcHEx txror MEETING.

\ The ella ThAchsr Union. w. G. r..
IT,. h~id its monthly rnsetdnE Wednes-
day afternoon In Harrison Street
Church. with. large attendance.
Mrs. irene Farra led the devotion
After the regular business 6f the na4e.-
Ing was transacted. very interesting
reports were given by the delegates
TO the And annual convention which
was necentIy held at Lcwes IAfe
membershIp was presented 70 Mrs n.
w. Brrnitc. tho president; Mra saille
Hoffecker. a former president: Mrs
sarnuel Pfppin. and Mra Jennie Pen.
nlwelI. and one life memorial certin.
cate. presented In the name or Milton
| PedwicN.
The union paid 800 to the Law ant