davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs Carrel left this morn
ing on a motor trip to St Louis to
visit the formers parents They were
accompanied by Il sister Of Mr. Carrel,
who has been visiting here, and also by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albertson,
whose marriage occurred very recent
ly, who are thus taking a unique
honeymoon trip.
Miss Rose Tilbury and Miss Ruth
Wakes left this morning for New
York, from whence they will sail on
July 9TH for England for an extended
visit with their old home friends ana
relatives
William Higgins of Morris transact
ed business in this city today,
Albert r Pfeitfer Of Peoria, was a
business visitor yesterday.
Arthur Fitzpatrick visited friends IN
Utica last night.
William Lane Of MarseiIles visited
in Ottawa last night.
Roscoe Met2ger visited in Streator
last night
Miss Cora Raley, teacher at the
Lincoln school, left today for two
months visit in the west, intend.
ing to visit at Colorado Springs and
Pacific coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Kngman were
passengers for Chicago this morning.
l.. NJ. Harvey is business visitor
in Chicago today
| Mrs. j. Allen Carter and daughter
Mary of the Burrows apartments have
/ ., ID, Mich visit
with Miss Alice Rigden
Arthur Cole Of Chicago is visiting
! his brother, Harry Cole, of Deer Park
township.
! Mrs. l.. NJ Harvey and sister, Mrs
/ Alive Freebury, OF the Clifton hotel
visited friends in Streator yesterday
| Miss Maude DevereauX of Chicago
is spending the week end and visiting
her mother Mrs Alive DevereauX, in
! South Ottawa,
Mrs Joseph Alschuler and daughter
| Miriam of East Ottawa are visiting
in ligonier, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hughes of Earl
vile were Ottawa visitors last night
Rev. William Whitsitt left last
night for Moline where he Will be
married tomorrow,
Mr. and Mrs Chester Pierce OF
| Earlvila were ottawa visitors yes
! terday.
I Paul Teissedre has returned home
| from Chicago after visit with his
! son.
Joseph Wagner went to Joliet to
day tor Il short visit
Stephen Mcintyre Of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor last night,
States Attorney Harry f. Kelly has
returned home from a business triI
10 Chicago.
Bill Lane Of Marseilles was an OF
taWa visitor last night.
Miss Evalyn Freebury OF the CHI
ton hotel went to Marseilles yester
day to attend the bridge party giVeE
lby Miss Loretta Vaughey in Mar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
CALL INVESTMENT
CONFERENCE JULY Is

A bulletin issued by Secretary Car
roll, of the Chamber Of Commerce
says;
Making Illinois the Safest Spot on
Earth in Which to Invest Money"
will be the theme of a statewide con
ference to be held by the Illinois
Chamber Of Commerce Friday, July
18th at Rockford, III, Cooperating
with the state Chamber in this move
ment viii be the investment Bankers
Association, the Illinois Agricultural
Association the Illinois Bankers
Association, the Chicago Stock EX-
change and all the, local Commercial
Organizations throughout the State.
1t is the plan Of the state Chamber
10 organize through this conference
| the various organizations throughout
the state in permanent campaign
| for the protection of investors, This
will be good conference for anyone
| to attend who has ever made an I'M
wise investment Few men always
| invest wisely and all wish to make the
fewest possible mistakes. In helping
individuals in this desire the confer.
cnce as planned by the Illinois Cham
Der of Commerce will serve as q
school in which he will spend day
with the best advisors in the Middle
West concerning How to Determine
the Value Of a stock, Bond or Mort
gage"
Much interest is being shown in this
melting throughout all sections Of the
state. 1t Is reported that spccia
] g ;,a mil t.tI
the conference, leaving Chicago at
a. NJ. Chicago timeJ and returning
get in touch with the local Chamber
the same evening
Anyone Interested in going ShoulC
of Commerce or Harvey Y. Hill, Gen
eral Secretary, Illinois Chamber d
Commerce, 10 S. La Sale street, Chi
cage, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

woman from the company stated that
AnsWQlth told her where he was 60
ihF #hen hh dhclted out and Philips
corroborated hts story
AuaN0rth stated that he went to
Princeton, tclephoned to get a Job
and was waiting in the park to meet
the man who was to employ him when
he was placed under arrest,
1t was stated that AinsWorth was
discharged at the Callahan shows as
a canvas boy last week, the day be-
fore he left Ottawa, and that when
he was fired Phillips quit, and the
two made arrangements To leave town
together.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
-judg by confn for 1868 e. COSTS

--judg by confn for $SGS a. costs
ex issued. w Gates, atty.
$3.50 Suppressed for service.
24794 Dougherty vs. Hook-order set
ting aside sale &c.
-
2Jl40 Wise vs. Wise--hrg concluded
decree for compt.
2585l Rohwer w Rohwer-order Os
distribution.
25l06 First Natl Bank vs. Graham
order aRptg receiver,
25370 III F. Caskey w Mile N Dee
iudg by comm for $24S.33 g. costs
ex issued r Malone Jr, atty
25371 Dorothy Wolfe Jos Francker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
BANDITS SHOOT BIC
4 MESSENGER; LOOT
SAFE, THEN ESCAPE
CRIME IS COMMITTED NEAR DAN.
VlLLE-viCTIM FOUND IN LOCK.
ED CAR WITH BUNDLES PILED
OVER HIM-GET NO CASH.

Dsnville, Ill, July big Four pas
senger train No. A, eastbound, leav-
ing Coyington, Ind, at Las this morn
ing was held up and robbed by two
men who boarded the express car as
the train started from Covington AT
Veedersburg, the next stop, twelve
miles east Frank BeCkman, the ex-
press messenger, was found shot thru
the hip and also thru the leg, with
packages of express matter pile upon
him. A steel safe, in the express car,
was robbed of a quantity Of non-ne-
gotiable securities
The robbers jumped off when the
train slowed up in passing through
Veedersburg.
The robbery was not discovered
until a transfer man at Veedersburg
was unable TO open the express car
door and called the conductor
Two doctors On the train render
ed Beckman first aid and accompan.
led him to an Indianapolis hospital.
Police of various cities are sCOur.
ing the woods and patrollng the
railroad tracks for many miles on all
sides OF Veedersburg
Suspect Shot Down,
Alexander Former Of Indianapolis
who is said to have been beating his
way on the train was shot and wound
ed during the search conducted after
the robbery. According to police, he
was seen running from the train ana
when he refused to obey a command
10 halt, one Of the officers opened
fire. He is being held pending fur
Their Investigation
Got Nothing in Haul.
Indianapolis, Ind. July No mon
ey was obtained by the bandits who
early this morning held up and rob
bed Big Four passenger train No, A
near Covington, Ind, according to
officials of the American Railway Eek
press company here. The robbers
obtained number of railroad bank
drafts and non-negotatble securities
but there was no money in the safe
The bank drafts have not been com
pletely filled otrtSy Err
The officials said the safe was not
thrown from the train as the first re
port said but left in the express Cal
after its contents had been taken
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Puritan Custom Also Chinese.

The puritans of old England and
New England We're mcunNciously iml-
tating the Chinese when they called
their children Fsith Mercy. Hope,
Prudence. Perseverance, Temperance,
Charity, Love, Glory and Felicity. All
these names have been used in emma
for 1900 wears.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
DISMISS THEFT CASE, ,lrN
AGAINST SHOW BOY
The cbirke asaihar eharhea Aims.

hS NpeibN uhfNTt Spt f'i'''
worth. aged u, who was accused OF
stealing suit case, suit of clothes
and pair of shoes belonging to one of
the employees of the Callahan shows,
was dismissed this afternoon, in the
county court by Judge Harry q.
Reck The case was2called for trial
this morhing 6Ainsworth indicated
that he Would plead guilty, but told
the court that he and a youth named
Oscar Phillips who were friends and
that they packed their clothing to-
gether and We're going to Princeton
to secure employment
Answorth claimed he woke up first
on Wednesday morning and went on
to Princeton ahead OF Phillips
Judge Reck continued the case I'M
I'll this afternoon to summon wines
SEES from the company to verify the
young mans story. This afternoon Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Warranty Deeds

Sept 27, 1920, Willard NJ Churchill
and wife to Harold Moore, 1t 10 VIE
It'll BIZ Fairyiew add Margeilles, $4,000
June 20, 1921. Verna f.. Stone and
hus5and to John Dehasque It, 10 II
in nell "A 81 !, $40.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Circuit Court
Orders

253GO Brenn vs. Brenn-h!g and de-
cree.
&529G McTague VS. McTague-same.
to answer within 10 days.
2j2l4 Jeffrey vs. Jeffrey
25l4o Wise Wise proofs partially
heard
t4Ol3 I.o rette W Dir Ganeral-hrg
on mo for new trial.
25@67 John y Oiiord VS. Robert Pur
vl8-asspt dgs $500 Woodward
Hbbs & HOCh atty.
2j3C8 George GouldMg vs. w Gate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
GznfAeMc
Probate Court

Petn to Sell Chattels- Est VIM V
GralrS--praye granted.
Supp Final ord Est Sett-E5t
George a Holloway Est John II
Jones.
Inv App--Eat Robt Holloway.
Guardians Bond App--Est Robert
Holloway II al
Petn Prob Of Wil!-lEst MARY A Glib
son-Cout July at 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
n PAGE rHKER
Real Holiday al the Posfoffjce

Monday, judy 4th, will be real y,
holiday at the postotiice, The Office w
vii be closed all day There will be r
no deliveries, either by city or rural y
carriers, giving all the employees
holiday. 8EttI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Not So innocent.

Sometimes we think the world is
growing worse and sometimes we
think it is merely better informed
Dallas News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
The First M. {. Church,

Friday, July |, at o'clock, followed
by missionary program, and picnic A
supper at 6 O'Clock on church lawni III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Deductive.

"Pop what is tt tentative PERFORM
anceY' IT'S one OF them open-ur
shows, sonny 49, Baltimore American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

--asspt Digs $1,000. r N lIaskino,
atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Come In --.

Come In any time and see Borromite
Water Softener In operation. Get .
drink Of real soft water. clear end
sparkling with health. Let as show
you how il eliminates the use of strons
washing powders - hslps to preserve
clothes, Learn how |. will pay for itself
over and over again. The only watsf
softener that will soften hard water as
fast as your mains can deliver it is the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

FOR FOur.cylinder Buick; in
good condition. Inquire GEORGE
r. KOENIG IFS La Sale St
FOR SALE Moline ; passenger car.
Good tires; runs fine. For quick
sale $l85.00. Dolder's Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

: 0N.if .4urnsfrtl
Evening star., 1921-09-20
B. F, KEITH's-Emma Carus.

The vivacious Emma Carus occupies
the headline position at Keith's this
week. She Is one Of the biggest
favorites in vaudeville and brings
with her new songs. a feature OF her
act always. which she puts over the
footlights In an inimitable way. ITS
q Great Life If You Don't Weaken
scored the biggest hit. as Miss Carus,
between verses. did ludicrous dance
back to her old weight Of about $50,
and In closing her act does a dance
with Walter Leopold. in which she
demonstrates that she can be gracefui
as we'll as funny. The applause that
followed was SO insistent that Miss
Carus had to respond with a speech.
Harry Kahne. billed as THE 1ncom-
parable Mentalist." gives a remark
able exhibition of writing backwards
and Of doing five different things at
one time. reading, writing, spe!ilne'
talking and adding a column OF ng-
ures. 1t is quite an achievement.
and Mr.. Kahne was almost exhausted
At its conclusion.
wellington Cross. the well known
musical comedy star, offers some-
q dramatic sketch. and has the stage
hands present him with large stands
of artificial flowers at the end. The
idea ia funny and seems to oner
possibilities. The Ell Rey Sisters have
q snowy skating act. in handsome
costumes; Richard Kean is very good
in scenes from famous players; Jean
Granese, assisted by her brother, IN
songs and comedy, was wen received
pianist, pleases with classic selec-
tons, and the Joannys entertain with
q unique shadowgraph act that
causes much laughter. Aesops
Fables. Topics of the Day and Pathe
pictures complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
COSMOS-Great Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater, this week, is
Offering one of the best and most ar
tistic as well as most deligh fl bills
there are at least four that would
grace any bill-are put to their best to
share the honors of applause and
laughter won by what are considered
ordinarily the lesser acts.
derful exhibition of what might be
called acrobatic equilibrism, in which
the man of the team fairly thrills the
audience with his dangerous and diff
ficult feats Green and Burnett. open
ing with a traversty of the famous
Sighed to Rest Me-" except that the
words refer to quitting a job today.
start the audience with laughter that
simply increases to roars as the MEM
bers of the team pass on to "a lazy
old-time breakdown" and an mimi
the lowering Of the curtain put an
end to the laughter and applause.
Edith Helena, the famous prima
donna of the old Aborn Opera Com
pany. is a brilliant feature of the bill
in a repertoire of selections for which
Guiding Tosti's Goodbye to Summer"
"Comin' Thro' the Rye" and operatic
numbers. all sung as deli lightfuliy as
she ever sang them and to an ova-
his Cinderella Girls again start the
laughter and keep it going with their
iudicrous farce. ''The Bootery. or the
Man Hunters" until the celebrated
Texas Comedy Four comes on with
Memphis Blues" THE Rheumatic"
and Little Willie's Passed Away" all
sung with perfect ragtime harmony
and the usual barber shop minors to
roars of laughter. Naniazca's Ha-
Frank Mayo's in UniversaPs ro-
nance Of the Tennessee mountains.
"The Blazing Trail" a very interest
ing bit Of screen work, is the added
matinee feature. and Mack Sennett's
"Eickle Fancy" with the Interna-
tional News and other pictures shown
at all performances. close bill Of rare
entertainment
Evening star., 1921-09-20
AmuSementS

take-off Of a vaudeville sensation seen
in Washington recently. young girl
apparently sawed in two in full view
Of the audience, is only one Of the
features. Cliff Bragdon is the CHIEF
comedian and he kept last nights au-
dience in almost continuous laughter
With his funny giggle and his ability
20 take falls and rough treatment at
the hands of the other principals.
Harry Left is a good running mate
'or Bragdon and gives promise OF de-
veloping into a clever Hebrew come,
dian. Frank Mallahan and Harold
Carr round out the male cast ana
make the most Of the lines tntrusted
to them. Helen Tarr Is a most ac-
ceptable prima donna with Juno,
esque figure and good voice, ana
Loretta Ahearn. the soubrette, Is a
clever songstress and dancer. Norma q q
Barry is the same tireless worker OF
former years and her EFFORTS Were
well received. The chorus Is young
and full of ginger and with plenty or
singing and dancing ability.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
GAYETY-"Sam Howe's Show"

The Gayety this week presents a
fast-stepping burlesque entertain
ment that meets all the requirements
for an evenings amusement in the
lighter vein. Sam Howe's New
Show Is just a tumble of songs.
dances and vaudeville specialties
thrown together without semblance of
plot, but with not a dull moment in
the entire two hours of play. A clever
Evening star., 1921-09-20
RECALLED FROM JAPAN.

Maj. William ]. Davis. infantry. as
sistant military attache at the United
States embassy, Toxic. Japan, has
been ordered to San Francisco and
await further orders.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
COL. HUGG1Ns ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. John B. Huesins. Medi-
cal Corps. at Fort Monroe. Va. has
been assigned to, duty at Camp Hum
phreys, Va
Evening star., 1921-09-20
81 Years Ago

oil Years Ago
3s:..s ss IN e. 'dsss';S.at Sort g. isss e.
issue Of Tho Evening Star:
WASHINGTON THEATER
Sole Lessee and Manager
s. w. Glenn.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT
VIII Open for the regular
Fall and Winter Season on
the night Of THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 1st.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
The comedian of the Age,
will commence an en-
gagement of Twelve
Nights on Monday,
November 5th.
and will be
followed by
the most
BRILLIANT STARS
In the Theatrical Firma-
ment.
THE WASHIGTON
THEATER has long
since passed out of ex-
istence. Joseph Jefferson,
that famous comedian,
who gave to the stage
rip Van Winkle," has
also passed away. His
son, Thos. Jefferson, who
followed in his footsteps
with almost as great Sue
cess, has retired from the
stage.
The LANSBURGH &
BROTHER store, which
was started in 1860, has
lived and thrived through
all those years, and today
is recognized far and
wide for reliability, fair
dealing and constant en-
deavor to provide Wash
ingtonians with worthy
merchandise at lowest
prices consistent, with
quality.
The 81 Years of
Success Will Be
Celebrated in
October
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Now in progress in Our Cor
set section. Miss Dougherty,
direct from headquarters Of
this renowned Corset, will es-
teen it a privilege to assist
you in selecting, and instruct
you in the care and wear of
this corset.
Third Eloor.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Plenty of Style
This NeW
Brogue
Oxford

The Brogue's the thing
and this snappy model Of pat
ent coltskin or gun metal has
all the earmarks of quality,
style and fine workmanship.
You'll like it!
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
MAYOR BECOMES
A BAND BOOSTER
r. ID. Evans Urges Every
Tulsan to Support
Musicians

Mayor r. Il. Evans made a plea
for the support of the Tulsa Muntci-
pal hand In an interesting talk made
at the free concert sunday afternoon
at Convention hall when he cN-
planned the position of the city gov
crnmcnt In relation to the local mus
ical organization.
The mayor said his highest hopes
had been realized by the perform
ancc of the nfty piece band and
said that were It not creating pre-
Cedent the city would bc glad To al
low tho use OF the hall free to the
organization. ilo was sure, he said,
that the finances of the band would
be well taken care OF by the Plano
Study club and that FREQ concerts
would be given in the parks each
night during the summer season.
Tho concert itself pleased "A large
audience which greatly applaudcd
the selections given 10y the Cadman
club Women's chorus of Is voices,
The two numbers given by this well
trained organization were since
First | Met Thee and Love Lake
the Dawn Comes stealing
II Is announced that the next con
cert of the band will have popular
program calculated To please the
widest range OF listeners. Edward
Mott will he the cornet soloist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
HI LEADERS PLAN
TO SEIZE H0N0RS
Basketball Star After
Dramatic Reading
Prize Award
GIRL ORATORS BUSY
Debating Teams Ready TO Pit
Wits and Logic With
Other Schools

with tho oVccption of girls orttury
rcprcs,utallsss iu debate, dramatic
reading ana oratory who VIII com
pete Tor honors fpr Central high
school in the annual contests - th'
high schools comprising The hIE ten
have boon announced.
Harry Thompson, scout worker n'
tho y. won the boys urntoriDal con
tcst over LOWS Francis and oscar
osborne. ThumpHou Noos 90 End
February is. FOR the oraiorlcal moct
in which ho will represent Central
will be held. II. B Morgan. basket
bah star and captain of the fnutbal.
cam last fan h. the schools CON
iostnnt I'm drnm matir reading George
Todd and Kenneth kJthap wer"
Morgan's competitors In the pre-
llminaricR Morgan goes 10 shaw
nro February %,
aAfiss Barbara osborne, sophomore.
goca to Muskogoc February 20 to
compete for honnrs I'm dramatic
reading Girls who Will contest Tor
the honor Of representing Central IN
tho girls oratorical contest In tn"
prelimiuarios "wednesday Of TINS
week are Misses Helen Wallace.
Annie Pitcock and Susan CrnSsland.
Tho ''lslE ron bidtoIiftl ttNif1l l'l
girls will be- held In Tulsa February
rs.
Don Iangworthy, Max Goldstein.
David Miller and Linden Knight
comprise the boys debating team
that win defend tho affirmative side
of the quest ion mp for discussion
this year, first against shawnee here
at Tulsa. March I. aud sccund
against oklahoma city AZ Okla
homa city. March H. The negative
team. made up OF Roy Todd, Ioigh- -
ton Avery and Reuben Kaufman
will 20 to Enid at the same time for
their first encounter, and March II
will find them debating Muskogcu
here at Tulsa.
Miss Eula Brown, Miss Nivien
Thornton and Miss Mary Jane
Smith, the affirmative debating
team for the girls win meet Okmul-
geo here the night of the last Fri
day IN March, and the first Friday
IN April they yCll go to Enid. The
negative toam,' made up of Miss
olive pray, Miss Susan Grossland
and Miss Elinor Grubb, will defend
their side Of the question on those
aamo dates In Muskogee and against
McAlcstcr here In Tulsa In April,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
TULSA SOIL ONLY
NEEDS 3 THINGS
County Farm Agent Says
That County Is Able
to Supply Most of it

Speaking OF the possibilities OF
producing the living on the form.
Of Tulsa county recalls a remark
made at the Tulsa County fair last
fall.
Harry Hart OF Okmulgee, studied
very carefully n certain Tulsa coun-
" township exhibit for some time.
and said Why ~ II necessary FOR
an oklahoma farmer 90 buy any
thing In the way OF a living for his
family except coffee, spices, and
sugar."
"ln the space allotted TO that
township were several Kinds OF
fresh, dried, and canned fruits and
vegetables also cured meats, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Citizenship Duties Full of
Responsibilities, But Mrs.
OklQhOmQDOeSNOfShirk
Female Leaders of Republican Persuasion to Gather for
First Annual Political Confab Tomorrow at Mus
kogec-"What Do Women Wsnt?" Ask Males.

ter. Wcstvillc: round table, pos
and Donts for Women In Politics
Mfs. W. A Wh"rluck, PawhualH.
Thursday Evening, February 10.
Tariff ana Free Trade Frank
Lce, MuskOgcc. legal status of
Women In Various states MrH.
Lou Sage Micholos, Jennings
Friday Morning, February ~.
How TO Make our Party What u
ought to BE-" Mrs. 4. VI. steele,
OkmulRcc, Cabinet Duties Judge
j. NJ. liumphroH, Atoku.
Friday Afternoon, February ~
"Misgoycrumcut IN oklahoma DID !
4. Ncasoy. Tulsa. ITS Propaganda.
Mrs NJ u. prcutis. Wynoua, round
table. Laws and Law Enforcement
Needed In oklahoma" Mr. Abbio
llillprmnn.
Party Fcalty," Mrs " ~ Fuller.
McAlcstcr; "Plca for Uniform Prop
crty, MarriaEc ana Divorce Laws iu
all States" Mrs. Marie Hood. Quln-
ton
saturday Morning, February ~.
Round table instruction for club
work with explanation Of program,
Mrs. Curcton ana Mrs Brocden.
"Prccincts and Primaries Mrs.
i1hman.