davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
Tea Years Ago

w. r. Stewart was advertising gal
lon peaches at 35c. Other advertisers
were: l.. A. Bailey. Palace Barber
Shop: Songer Bros. we'll drilling: Davis
& Trumbo. livery stable: A. o. Colvin.
confectionery: c. o. Dodder. Keota
Lumber Co.. Cowley 4 Simms. real es-
tate: J. A. Rumsey. hardware and i'm
plements: and J. r. Poush. feed and
coal.
From Kcota News Of June 80. 1911:
Judge Bradhcld Of Greeley will deliver
the Fourth Of July addrcss At the keots
celebration. A brother Of Mrs.
Haworth came on Thursday for visit
at the Haworth ranch. J. Q. VIII
liams Was in town last Saturday. haul
ing out the first load Of lumber for the
new house at Skookum ranch. G.
o. Dcdder II improving the lumber Of
flee by building on square front. and
painting same. Miss Annie Frye
and brotlh..r. Abbott and friend. Miss
Anna Howard. from Denver. arc spend
ing their vacation at their mothers
ranch. Frye Hill." cast Of Kcota- :.
Mcssvs. DcFord and Whipplc went
to Greeley Wednesday to attend the
Good Roads Convention. and see II they
could not got some work done here.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Keota Becomes Third Glass Postolsee
Business at the local postofIice during
the past twelve months has been suffi-
cient to raise Il from the fourth to the
third class. It narrowly escaped be-
coming salaricd-and likewise ap-
pointive- Office last year; but the can
collation. for the fourth quarter fell
somewhat short Of the required amount
Of $3.50; so It did not become necessary
for Woodrow to neglect affairs Of state
to find good democrat to relieve Un-
Gle Dave. Raymer and Grover have
been third class offices for several
years.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
Baptist Church Notes

Services July ~ follows: Sunday
School 10 .. m. preaching II .. m. and
S:lo p. m. Subject At the morning
hour: "David's Experience at the City
Of Ziklsg": evening hour: "A Noted
Mans Destiny. and Why" Young
peoples meeting At 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Thursday evenings
at 8 o'clock. Leader. June 80. Harry
Greene: July Z. Mrs. Currie.
The church and pastor extend most
cordial welcome to any and all. Come
and bring your friends.
II. T. LEGRAND, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

tWO tt3CtOSb ~ "ps"ks INV nave
third one busy. . Wallace 1926 haule,
over by truck from Lovclsnd few
days ago. They are doing a larg'
amount Of summer tillage and 50.
breaking. for next years crop: but d.
not have ss large an acreage Of grsiI
for this season ~ they had last year.
Rev. H. T. LeGr.nd will leave July 4
by automobile. to attend the State Bsp
list Assembly which convencs At Boul
der July 2 to 10. The assembly usual,
has . large attendance Of ministers
young people. and lay people Of thu
church. Rev. I.cGrand expects to re-
turn to Rriggsdaie in time for his sp
,ointmcnt there on the 10th.
Curtis Foley took his vacation Thu
week. spending the two days At the dc
iightful psstimc Of digging posthole'
in the magncsia. out in the Pawnc,
Buttcs country. He has some blistcr'
in his palms. which he proudly exhibits
~ trophies Of his prowcss in the open
Little Donald. the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Of Sterling. dice
last Sunday. following y mastoids
operation. and wss taken to Colorado
Springs June q. for burial. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Smith formerly lived on the Car
Smith place. at Hiehtowcr.
News has been received in kcota ol
the birth Of . daughter. weight ten ant
one half pounds. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jscot
kotharmel. at LaSallc. Colo. where
the family have gone for ths summer
This Il their tenth child. and sixth girl
Mrs. Hughey Irwin and daughter
Mrs. C. E. Schoonovcr. returned from
Fort Collins Thursdsy. via Briggsdslc'
Mr.. Irwin 10 improving since his opera
tion: and expects to be able to leave the
hospital In about two weeks.
William Bonnickscn has opened ths
pool hall. which has been closed since
&. w. Sweeney went to Oak Creek
Colo. v. A. Burkcy-is operating th'
barber shop on Wednesdays and Satur
days. ~ heretofore.
A baby daughter. weie''t eight ant
onc.hslf pounds. was borr to Mr.. sne
Mrs. Hiram B. Hill. Wednesday. June
e. This 10 their second daughter. and
third child.
The Buckingham orchestra, Of three
pieces, has been engaged to play for
dance to be held in F. & n. Hall nex'
Saturday evening. July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolton, Of Lar
annie, Wyo.. are visiting Steve Batt
and wife at HiRhtower until after the
Fourth.
Mrs. Guy Burgcss and daughters
Dora and Florence, Of Johnstown
Colo, are visiting at the John Burgess
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Parker. Of Bush
nell, Nebr.. spent Sunday with Franz
Palmer and wife at Hightower.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman and Mr.
and Mrs. Webber spent Saturday ant
Sunday with friends in Greeley.
Floyd Orvilson came from Brighton
last Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs
John Burgess.
Loyd Andrews has gone to Sterling
where he will work during the summer
For Rent: House and garage. New
Office.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

spprcciative audience. The children
did remarkably we'll. showing careful
training by their teachers who had en-
tire charge Of the program.
Mrs. Jessie Gssson il entertaining
relatives from Greeley.
Mrs. Dinsmoor visited ut the J. II.
Johnson homo Wednesday.
Rev. Fred Moselsy was n Greeley
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Baker spent Thursday and Fri
day ut the Britt home.
The Misses Miriam and Bcrnice Rupp
are spending few days with friends in
Sterling.
Clarence Doty arrived from South
Dakota recently and 10 helping his
brother to farm on q ranch west Of
town.
The Messrs. Fitzgerald. ]. johnson.
II. Johnson. and J. H. Johnson spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Sterling.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Joe Peter. son Of A. F. Peter. had an
ugly cash cut In his forehead the fore
part Of the week. His father WAS poll.
ing pipe from his well. when the pulley
broke loose and fell upon the buy. His
brother had his hand injured at the
same time.
Ford car for sale. Price and terms
right. News Office.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
Ralph Currie Married

The wedding of Miss Bessie Bennison
to Mr.. Ralph w. Currie was held at
Lenox. Iowa, at $50 p. m, Thursday,
June 30. When Ralph slipped out of
Keota week ago. some of his friends
surmised that he might be going east to
act 10 best man at the Wendelburg-
Sterrett wedding; but he had fooled
them 30 often they hardly expected
that he was going for his own. Mr..
and Mrs. Currie will 60 to Estes Park
for their honeymoon, and are expected
to come to Keota in about three weeks.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
NJ. L. Haworth at Tennessee Ranch for
IN all-day session on Thursday. There
was good attendance; and = bountiful
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels. of
Sterling spent Sunday with d. v.
Stanley and family at Hightower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
SpORTSA


<ont 81 tho Amrricon association
nIsttia have been ordered on tnc
fieId Tor profanity. Things aren't hot
cnou1fs yet
rrlnretcn's baseball and track Gth-
itiss are diesins a sraininE tablcs.
ms SLOGAN 10 he National league
l. Watch Alcxnndcr." OrofsT. The
Qrcas. seems sfcater than ever shia
spune.
Berry Boynton. Williams college
erl1iron star. n also q Diamond
iun'inaf}.
what 10 do when your business inter
fsrsr with BASEBALL.
ciu-cnce Hchalk. brother OF Ray,
has bsen let out BY Minneapolis
rrank Moan's English press 1gcnts
had 81 an framed Cor the PitisburEer
TO crtppie Carpenter before Dempsey
was eiVea a chance
Mnilr are damned with letters re-
aucstirsg tlckoss 20 the Dcmp-cerp
fhop. There's only room for to.eoo'
F1tc months until h Davis cup
matches start az FORREST Hills y. Y.
Yet scat reservations are comins In.
The American league oulplayed the
National league in the spring series.
rhe, did the same thing last faii In
the world series.
1fthe Hcdr iosc q few more OF theil
reiorsns theyn have more % a Nd
tcem IN The race this year than Con
Yale wiz play nine golf mntches
the Longest ever scheduled by the
school
The chess chsmpionship battles
have nircpdy strung out longer thar
q world series.
rrsets IN baseball dope are a. tru'
this spring NJ ever.
nm Tiidcn aa,ecd tho hometown
titsrrns OF philadelphia 10 spend $40,
eco In the building OF tennis court
end they viii.
without Art Fletcher IN the hneui
Bn Donovan Is more ccriain "het'
hen finlsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

"a blg May oay party h being ar
ranged by the Y. W. G. A.. "a be given
In the recreation room at the asHocia-
tons quarters on the evening of
April 40. And u isn't going to be OK
'clusively for young womon. AZ invi-
tatlons are being sent out 10 every
M Interested In tho work OF the or
sanitation. Seven hundred Invitations
arr being issued.
There viii be a May pol. dance
and a lot Of ether entertaining stunts.
which. u n anticipated. viii be m
t0yed by mere man rs well as young
women.
Miss Elizabeth Rose Il planning the
features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Congrezationalist
Is Now Studying for
Ministry in Denver

John Losh. former resident Of Al
cuauerque. Il nov studying for the
ministry ut one Of the leading Bible
institutes in Denver, according 10
John Seth and Alton Harrington. who
have mt returned from the Colorado
capital city. The two latter went 70
Denver 70 attend n conference Of
motorcycle dealers.
Mr. Loah was a former cmployc OF
the Central Printing company aud for
a lime was president Of the Chr1stian
Endcnvor society OF b First Congrc-
-ationai church and an active church
worker. Air. Iosh married aittr
leaving Aibuqucrquc several years
aco.
Mr. seth and Mr.. Harrington made
the trim from Denver 10 Albuquerque
~ motorcycle. A. times they rode
oeer roads covered with -four feet Of
now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

- .. Z. a. aaHstce
Los ANGELES, April 2i.-charley
Paddock-fastest human ON earth
doesn't train 60 run.
lie just runs.
Eut he gets there ahead OF the
other fellows.
That's what counts.
The quickest way 90 set to tho
tape a. the only principle OF running
that follow" says Paddock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Coaches say I violate all laws OF
running To gain speed.
"But hat makes no difference 10
mc. They can't change me.
"My motto IL get there first.
Leaps az TaTc.
That's why I leap at the tape In
the final stride"
Paddock II a student at the Unit
vcraity OF Lower California.
In n dual meet between his and
Stanford University on March 25 tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

lcataFrh q a local Disease greatly Innn-
TfnxsfTdh y sd~es,,,S'I Ssbrcs fspp'is': :
Tonic aud BLOOD Purifier ny oItannnE
mo blood ard bondinF up the system,
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal eonftiops and siiswa Nature 20
do lie work.
y. .. chsney a CO. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

80 you desire TO marry my dauEh-
ter. DO you think o can keep her
In clothes p
Just let me catch her out of
thcmi"-Los Angeles Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Nfw York
|i14ud ia first home land ~ de-
Boston. Rnsa,il ga well un-
III The seventh. when ituth broke a
H. hg making his second homo run
III ~ season with PCckinpaueb %
|4n Mcuacl ciinchcd the Bame a.
~ elnhfh with auotbcr home fpm
Nnqs with Ruth end PIpp on bases
Score b. innlngai =.
.s-s...s.s IVY VIZ ~
NV YORK. ole 80" ~lA
Hafferics Russell ara ithfli
.nlnn and schans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

rI>CINNATL April AZ Cincinnati
Sfaof3t ~. Louis ~ louis tied the
.u1t IN ih1 ninth and The Reds won
|1I HI'1u Hlxef singled. Crane secn-
|cTI and WiuEu "a pared.
Hs0f| BY innings: ~ A. ~
H. LouI1 .....o2e coo 1el-f ? 2
'I.0n1ais lie 100 o11-5 I
NaIieIir1. Hninca and pnhocftr;
.It.4 and WInFo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

T777THUTI1FHIA. April V'1~ko-
|IftII1 single. Hhlch took q freak
|ouuI ever ,. Millcrs shoulder with
|To nul IN the ninth. scorcd two rune
~ UfeDfiyn and won a pitchers bait
IEturrrn George smith and
lhHrf11 smith. Mcusern third home
&Zn IN three consecutive contests
kn+ N the nrst inning with fIawi-
EN1 On base.
4<1rr by Innings. Il. n. f..
|n,1okifn ...s zoe ioe ot1-f az Q
|E&>11<iphla zee ooo ooo-1 IA =
Hk,1rfless s. smith and Miller; q.
)uith 4nd nrnGk5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

n religion canno md n place tor
boxiug. there l. somethinB wroug WITH
rciicion THE Rev. D. }. Harris,
british clergyman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

DETROIT. April ef-Dciroii drove
Mails rom the o with seven hits
.nr five runs In the third inning and
bon from Cleveland. OldhNm held
cleveland to five hits that melted two
E1rA durinE the fra seven innings.
|InIIrT Stewart. a recruit. who re-
'I1In1 Oldham. Was hard hit In the
nIn(h. shc VISITORS obtaInlng four
4<of. ~ iunlnrr. n H. n.
~. 600 ore I4f-eIie 4
UtiftIi 100 3sF 200 oox-9 - ?
Iaifcriess Nails. Clark. Petty and
|tcIn. Nunanakcs oldham stew
|t and Ainnmith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

p,a., ~isa yoa sssli ina ) ish-Fina ~
nsntt rish gss eapid raat yoer spafb
bss,f sisl you ssuls eel ysss assss-
~ A. -,
8yoslas "a u4ais's CinssiHes eehess
'91ss tfa Phor- AS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

fA"u"th ~ utEh strung.
He n always al high tension days
before n race As he gets sut ON the
mark his body uulsers and tremblcs
Ike that of a blue blood.
Coaches say he Il n human storage
battery with latent energy available
when The demand calls upon him.
Paddock II superstitious. Before
startine a race he must first touch
wood and raise hts hands high above
his head three times before starting
But the most remarkable thing
about paddock-thc fastest human
on carth-ls that he runs 70 get there
first.
How ne gets there doesn't matter
TO him.
when 81 action his feet are far out
ahead. With his arms and hands
stretched high he flops them likc a
bird does It's wings. His hands help
propcl him through tho air.
Ills stride measures ~ feet az
compared TO SIX feet for the usual
sprintcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

n,cr cqualcd the @Nsrld's record OF
. SE seconds for the foo.yard dash
and broke the record Tor the age
yard dash Of a. t-S seconds cssabilah-
ed by nernie Wefcrs 2b yucafa ago.
> faddock's new time for tho 9zV
wna 20 As seconds.
-Four days later hr ran NJ stanford
and did tho ago IN n flat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

UoxroN. Apru el-New York
box advantage % the iufcrior pitch
81 o. scoff. Fiihnfim. ricrottl aud
Tcuneen1. dcftatInE Bostcn. Sehf
~ hAt four flmft IN the eieh. and
'>nFnts relieved him. stopping the
boron rally.
score ~ innings
New York. -. ...fol soo ot3-s
Boston ...... .-. 600 ioe lSe-s
Balteries. Nehf. Barnes and Sny-
|efs 6cstt. Fnfhsim aud o'Neiil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

PRANK Moan's English press 1gcnts
had "a an framed Tor the PittsburEor
10 Cripple Carpenter before Dempsey
was rlVea a chance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Berry Boynton. Williams college
|kri1ifon star. d also q Diamond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

<ont 81 tho Amrricon association
nisttfa hAtt BEEN ordered on thc
fIeId Cor profanity. Things aren't hot
enough yet.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
AREN'T SPEAKS AT
TEACHERS MEETING

Samuel S. Arentz, congressman
elect, addressed the open session of
the teachers institute this morning
at the Reno High School, where over
400 teachers answered roll call. The
program was also changed to ac-
comodate c. L. Mel, assistant thrift
director of California, who addressed
the assembly on Thrift Education" F."
Miels speech was originally ched-
uled for Wednesday morning.
Arentz expressed the desire that
Nevada have the very best schools
possible and said he should devote
his efforts in Washington to making
it a reality. He stated he was strong
ly in favor of consolidated schools
which he believes to be a benefit to
both the pupil and parent. He said
there was a greater opportunity for
civic pride where consolidated schools
existed. Miel stated that the people
of the United States, while they were
once frugal, now belonged to the
most wasteful and selfish nation. He
pointed out that ninety per cent of
the automobiles manufactured were
owned by the people of America. He
said that $4,000, O,OOO,OOO a year was
spent on candy, while only $7S0,000,-
600 was spent on agriculture and
$764, 100000 on education. He sug-
gested that this tendency be over
come by training children in schools
to uphold thrift A practical way to
accomplish this he said was to in
troduce a commercial bank managed
by the students in the school.-Reno
Gazette.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
A|RPLANES ARRIVE IN
LAS VEGAS TODAY
Ship Dropped From the Sky
This Morning-Another Com
ing This Afternoon

Las Vegas is receiving some at.
tention from the aviators
This morning a ship dropped in at
Anderson field, piloted by Mr.. c. o.
Prest, who was here Thanksgiving.
He is accompanied by two mechani-
clans and is engaged in making
flights with passengers today.
This AFTERNOON the Age received
the following message:
Victorville. Cal, Jan. 1, 1921, 1:20
p. m.-Airplane leaving here now.
Will land at Vegas today. Carry
passengers tomorrow at five dollars
each. Bob Hausler.
This indicates that Sunday will be
enlivened by the presence of two air
planes, and the prices seem to be low
enough so that everybody can afford
to take a f1ier.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
WILL SHIP LARGE
TONNAGE OF GYPSUM
Sale of Martin-RonnoW Prop
erty Forecasts Great Activity
In Near Future

Dr. r. w. Martin and G. c. Ronnow
have sold their gypsum property, To-
Gated seven miles northeast of We
gas, to j. Harvey Pierce, of Los An
geles, the consideration to be paid
being $25,00O.
Mr.. Pierce is an old hand in the
gypsum business. He is making plans
to begin development of the proper
ty on a large scale at an early date.
Preparations are being made to ship
a big tonnage of crude rock gypsum
and also to establish grinding plant
of the property, from which the
ground gypsum will be put on the
market.
Among Mr. Pierce's other plans, is
the building of a narrow gauge rail-
road from Vegas to the claims, to ia
cilitate moving the product. 1t is
said that approximately 400 tons per
day will be shipped when operations
are in full swing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
NEVADA LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION meet
Gathering of Stockmen of the
State at Reno to Discuss
Important Questions

The annual meeting of the Nevada
Livestock Association will be held in
Reno at the Odd Fellows Lodge
Rooms January and s, 1921.
Many federal and state officials
will meet with the stockmen and as
sit in the deliberations. These in
clude Senator-elect Oddie, Congress
man-elect Arentz, Governor Boyle,
state senators and assemblymen, rail-
road officials, forest service officials,
U. s. Bureau and Biological Survey
officials, representatives of the state
boards of sheep and stock commits
sioners and others.
The program will include talks up
ON current subjects of interest to
ranchers and stockgrowers by many
of these officials and will be of great
value in solving the many perplexing
problems confronting the state.
Don't stay at home and growl-
come out, put your shoulder to the
wheel with your neighbor, and
LET'S GO!
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WANTS MORE DOCTORS

Adjutant General Sullivan has re-
ceived the following letter from Doc
tor Charles w. Berry, of the Amer
lean Red Cross:
"The American Red Cross is de-
sirous of enlisting for service among
the children of Eastern Europe a
number of medical men.
"The service is particularly suita'
BILE for recent graduates of hospitals
who are more or less free to spend
a year in the practice of their pro.
fession in Europe.
"The remuneration will be sufficient
to represent an adequate salary and
living expenses All transportation
will be furnished.
"These men are needed within the
next few weeks. Please address al
once, giving age details of education
and medical experience to Charles
w. Berry, M. D., American Red
Cross, A East 23rd Street, New
York City"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
ELECTRIC POWER FOR
ALL RAILROADS POSSIBLE

That the Southern Pacific Railroad
must electrize it's lines wherever it
is possible to develop electricity by
the use of water power, is the opin-
ion of the California Oil World, an
authority on oil in California. The
Oil World declares that the railroad
company, if it continues to use oil
fuel, must increase it's own output 80
per cent, which it says is impossible.
ITO get the oil from other sources,
except temporarily until other ar
rangements can be made, is imprac-
tical for California's entire produc-
tion cannot meet present demands,
and the railroads demands will in
crease, not decrease" The paper
says that the return to the use of
coal on some divisions might bring
temporary relief, but that in the end
"electrification of all or a large part
of the California lines may be con-
sidered as practically certain" The
Santa Fe is in the same fix, though
it's needs for an increased supply of
fuel are not as acute as those of the
Southern Pacific. This work when
undertaken will create a market for
thousands of tons of copper wire.
Within a few years the huge stocks
of copper metal that now are so bur-
densome will have vanished. Six
years ago California had surplus
of fifty million barrels of oil held in
storage tanks and selling agancies
were seeking markets in the four
corners of the world to tighten the
burden Now the demand for petro-
leum and its products far exceeds
the output, although the worlds pro-
duction has greatly increased.-Ne-
vada Mining Press.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1921-01-01
LEGION HELD SMOKER
AND ELECTED OFFICERS

Las Vegas Post of the American
Legion held it's election of officers
Monday evening at Cooperative
Hall, large number of the members
being present.
Those elected for the ensuing term
are as follows:
Commander-A N. Doak.
Recommendations S. Brown
Post Adjutant-Lloyd R. Ullom.
Treasurer-Leo A. McNamee.
Plans for the organization of a
Women's Auxiliary were discussed
and the matter placed in the hands of
committee consisting of Lloyd R.
Ullom, W. R. Burns and A. N. Doak,
with instructions to report at the
next meeting.
committee was also appoined to
confer with the City Library board
and the Mesquite Club, regarding the
use of the library building for post
club rooms.
!, After the conclusion of the business
the members partook of luncheon
of sandwiches and coffee, after which
cigars were lighted and an hour or
two spent in recounting experiences.
The next meeting of the post is
called for January 10 and all members
are urged to be present.