davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
CONFERENCE LOOKING 10
REOPENING FOREIGN TRADE

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. PLANS for
the organization of corporation 10
he known MS the Atlantic and Gulf
Export Company. Tor The purpose OF
financing foreign trade. were discuss
ed here today az conference n
naval stores men from various parts
of tho South. Tho re-esiablishment
tt foreign trade In naval stores with
countries which prior to the war were
large consumers. is The purpose of the
proposed organization
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
DELAY N RAILROAD BUILD
ING WORTH WHILE THIS TIME

Bartlesyillc, Okla. Jan. . - Tho
county commissioners ~ this county
have written the state highway COM
missioner asking permission To- annul
the contract Tor a. miles OF concrete
roads. out ~ Bartlesylllc The con-
tract was let in 1919. and work
has not started. Tho commissioners
believe the work can boz done cheaper
now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
Handwriting Wall Says Oklahoma Republican
PRESIDENT MARCHES
ACROSS BLISTERING SANDS

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 5.-Presl-
dent-elect Warren G. Harding will
be made a send degree Mason here
today. Making the trip from Mar
on by automobile he was scheduled
to arrive shortly before noon when
the ceremonial, conducted by Co
lumbus Consistory Scottish Rite
Masons will begin. The initiation,
carrying Senator Harding from the
4th to the 32nd degree inclusive,
will be cinished late in the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
CRY COMMISSION SEEKS TO
PROTECT BUYING tBfTC

Miami. Okla. Ian. 5-The oiiy
council at a meeting last night took
steps to prevent merchants from ad-
vertising a product at one price and
selling it at higher price. Com.
plant was made that sugar adyer-
tised at nine pounds for the dollar
weighed seven and one-half pounds.
The city clerk was directed to secure
copy of Muskogee's ordinance on
weights and measures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
SEARCH FAILS To LOCATE
ALLEGED MIAMI MURDERED

Miami. Okla. Jan. Mayor W.
r. O'Bannon. one Of the owners ~
three mines near Cardin. in which
miners report having encountered o
man answering the description Of
the slayer Of T.. v. Cox. miner.
who was shot b. an unknown man
two weeks ago. said today that three
searching parties headed by Sheriff
Neil fTarr had failed to locate the
mysterious underground occupant of
the mines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
lERRY BANK ROBBER
CAUGHT AT BARTLESNll.lE

Bartlcsvillc, Jan. 5.--Jerome Glenn
hs arrested here last night has been
|entlfied by witnesses, according TO
police as one OF the men who
sbbed the Perry, Oklahoma bank,
be. q. when robbers got $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OKLAHOMA LEG|SLAT TURE
FULL OF W|NOJAMM|NG c
REPUBLICAN EFFORT TO CON.
TROL COMMITTEES IN SENATE
Is DESTINED TO PROVE ABOR-
TIVE: BIG JIM'S BILL

Oklahoma city, Jan. 5.-Galleries be-
gan to fill airly as the hour drew
on for the second days session of the
eighth Oklahoma Legislature to con
ycne today. In anticipation of more
"fireworks,' which flashed over the
horizon In the senate nt the opening
session yesterday. visitors seemed IN
vie with each other 20 secure seats Of
vantage. There was every indication
that large crowds ~ spectators would
bo on hand until the surface difficult
ties and flares were over and lac body
sct,lcd down to routine business
Committee rooms aud capitol cor
ridors were buyzinE with predictions
and speculation rs 10 what viii trans
pire within the next few days. Lobby
lists and visitors mingled with the
lawm ,kers. practically an uf whom
were an hand long before either house
has scheduled 10 meet with both par
ties serving notice that they win
stand fast" ON their various measures
siNns Of harmony wefo lii.l" in ovi-
dcnce
Seats we're assigned in 'hc lower
house this morning and the Legislators
took thcir places. the Democrats on
he east sl1o ~ the chamber uud Ro-
publIcnns on the wosi. accordingly in
preparation FOR tho pftorndtu session
Desks of many NJ the law makers
were piled high wth reports. docu-
ments and propaganda supporting or
opposing mnye measures 90 hH In
troduccd Many of the representatives
ma bills ready Tor Introduction and
thorc was an atmosphere oi "ge'tIng
10 work"
Tho senate chamber vas ostir as the
members moved 1h0p counting
noses and pr,fafIng Tor tho session.
Tho fIrvi tpsK before his branch
viii be- naming DO" committees. which
almos, preciTd'1tci a storm vester-
DAY. More clashes wsrc expected be-
fore Tho JOB was done Win this com.
mitcc decided upon. me senate was
expected launch into fhe naming of
NN' ~ N.NiNNIINA NNNliNNINf~H NNlNN
must no organized This week.
TAX of revision NJ tho gate election
laws spang To the FORE sdsy and
prospects Tor real fight soeined
probable when such measures arc In
trOiuood today A workable tempest
Is expected when the Republicans
presen. their blll FOR revision. which
Is said 10 have bccn drawn under SUI
rervisioh of James A Harris. Repub-
lican state chairman. Tho Democrats
100. we're expected 20 present meas
ures Tor election reform.
Shorty before the house was IA
convene three large vases of Ameri.
can Beauty roses standing five feet
high. were horne 20 the speakers
desk by PAGES. They were the gift Of
the Novaia Rotary Club 10 Speaker
George H. schwabe of that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05
FULL TEXT OF MESSAGE Of GOVERNOR
ROBERTSON TO EIGHTH LEGISLATURE Of
STATE OF OKLAHOMA; ASKS COOPERATION
FOR WELFARE OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC

CHIEF EXECUTIVE READS DOCUMENT n.
ASSEMBLY; STATES IN CONCISE STATE
HE SEES THEM; AT No TIME DOES THE
DEFENSIVE; ASKS FOR MATERIAL AID FOR
TENTION EDUCATIONAL DEMANDS THE COUNTRY;
TOUCHES UPON PROPOSED SOLDIER RELIEF ALTON AND
GIVES THOUGHT TO ALLEGED PROFITEERING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

Chicagu.-Men spring and summer
clothing markc. much lower than
spring Of 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

Washington.-Two resolutions 10 stop
or limit recruiting for army and navy
in,rriuced in senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-05

Oklahoma City Jan, S,-with the
senate stlll facing the problem of
pertecting its COMMITTEES on commit
,ecs. she second day If the eighth
session Of the Oklahoma legislature
will begin its days work with har-
Continued on Page Twol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Rum Runners Risk
Death And DeHUer
"HOOtCh" "OUer Line

Newport, VT, April IA Defy
ing death, injury and arrest, a
host of rum runners along the
New England-Canada line are US
ing all sorts of cunning tricks to
make quick and easy fortunes.
More than $5,OO0,O00 worth of
liquor finds its way from Canada
to the United States monthly, the
authorities say.
Perhaps the most picturesque
features of the border liquor traf-
fic are the line houses" The bar
room built on the International
boundary has long been a favorite
setting for noVelists and scenario
writers. Many of these exist. Bars
are mounted nwheels. When
Canadian officers raid, the bar is
moved to the United States side
of the room. When United States
officers arrive. bar is wheeled in
to Canada. Patrons enter door on
United States territory, cross the
room and buy in Canada. Officials
unless they cooperate and raid
simultaneously, are helpless to
make arrests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Hampshire and Maine.

Hampshire and Maine.
Here are some of the other in
genious schemes the willy rum
runners use:
Fast motor boats loaded with
liquor leave Canadian shore Of
Lake Memphramagog, preceded by
speedy pilot boat innocent OF
contraband. Pilot boat nears Am
erican shore. If federal officers
are in evidence, pilot boat flashes
warning to rum runners who are
far enough out in lake to make
their escape in spite Of pursuit. If
there is no danger the Contraband
is landed.
Two high-powered automobiles
cross the line from Canada into
Maine, the first carrying camou-
flage whisky cases, the second
loaded with genuine liquor. Gov
ernment officials hold up the first
machine It's drivers turn out
from the road and the search pro
ceeds. While officers are thus en-
gagged, the real whisky runners in
the second auto speed past at 60
miles an hour and escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Conspiracy Plot
ChargesDrOpped

Seattle, Wash, April 10
Charges Of conspiracy to smuggie
Aliens into the United States were
dismissed in the case of seven OF
~ Japanese on trial in federal
court here on motion OF unlteu
states District Attorney H. e.
Saunders today. Motion OF de-
fense counsel for a directed YER
dict for the five other defendants
were denied.
The seven whose cases we're dls-
missed, were stowaways on boaru
the steamer Alabama Maru, when
the vessel arrived here from
Japan last October 27. The de-
fendants whose trial was con
tinued are r. Saito, former quar-
termaster of the Alabama Maru;
s. sakai, fireman; M, Fuliwara'
ships carpenter; Y. Shotaro'
restaurant employer, and 7. fo-
shida, rancher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

The combined attractions of II
circus and an excellent baseball
game are in prospect for those Sa-
lem fans who can manage to rid
themselves Of another grandmoth-
err tomorrow afternoon and attend
the battle to be staged between
the New York colored giants and
Billy Speas' Regina team. The
umpire will announce the batter
les at 3 O'clock.
"We don't expect to win," Speas
frankly said this morning. "rhey
will probably be too much for us.
But I'll guarantee that any man
who sees the game will go home
satisfied that he's witnessed one
Of the best exhibitions ever seen
on a local diamond.
Local fans are hoping they win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Meighen Plan of
Shipbuilding rs
Given Approval

Ottawa, April 14.-Early this
morning the house OF commons
voting under cloture rules sustain
ed the Meighen government in it's
shipbuilding program and granted
the administration an interim
supply vote for carrying on pub
lie eXenditures for the first part
of the present fiscal year The
vote stood 102 to 70 for the gov
ernment. The division in the house
brought to a close one of the bit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Is
Charged With
Fraud Marriage

Charging that through hf'
and force" he obtained her con
sent to marriage, Idella B. Ions
bery filed a complaint for SUIT u
annual void marriage with fred'
erick w. Lonsbery, in the circuit
court yesterday. -
Mrs. Lonsbery, states IN hei
complaint, that through irauuu-
lent misrepresentation, her nus
hand obtained a marriage certll-
cate from the county clerks offlee
On December 27, 1920, and that
he continually pursued her with
his Inducements until February
26 1921, when she finally gage H.
on his presentation OF forged iet-
ter from the department OF justice
stating that if the couple were not
married they would be liable TO
criminal persecution. She states
that she was so frightened by TINS
letter that without giving 1t thor-
ough investigation she consehteu
20 immediate marriage.
Her reason, she states, that the
marriage is void is that she had
not been properly divorced from a
former husband in Oregon CITY
The marriage records in the
court house, give S. r. Pearson
said to be the son Of Mrs. Ions
bery as acquainted with both par
Ties at the time the license was IS
sued They also give her age as
so years and Lonsbery's A. ana
mat It was his second marriage
and her third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
ia

at between 1870 billion and l50
100000 gold marks by the Al
lied reparation commission saw
the Echo De Paris. The newsD,
per adds the exact figure will a.
pend upon the solution of certal,
questions still being considered
In case Germany resists setl,.
ment, the newspaper declares N,
accepted by the allies that FraOes
will recall two classes % recruit,
to the colors and proceed to oCcuu
the Ruhr basin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
COIored Baseball
Team and Regina
Clash Tomorrow

get to see in action the far-famed
Rogan, a member Of the colOred
club, who is said to be one of the
greatest players in the world. Ro-
gan, it is announced, may perform
on the mound during a part of to-
morrow's S session at Oxford park.
Antics Of the colored players are
said to draw laughs from the
stands continuously. An Albany
man arrived in the cry mornl-s.
Game down just to see those
colored boys play" he announced.
Rather see 'em than a show any
time"
The entire Regina club will be
entertained at the Grand theatre
tonight by Manager Art Laflar.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
SisSon Declares
Open Shop Drive
Natural Reaction

sertions, local and national, OF
closed shop unionists 1t is not in
any sense a conspiracy of en-
ployers but flows from an increas-
ingly insistent and very signifi-
cent popular demand for the rec
ognition and restoration of princi-
pies as old as our institutions"
Mr.. Sisson declared it was time
to call a halt on the tendency tC
government interference in indus
try"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Bolshevik Hold
Americans, Says
Woman Refugee

Constantinople April l3.-Rds-
sian bolsheyiki are bitter toward
Americans and are not permitting
them to leave Russia, said Anna
Keiser Of Philadelphia upon arriy-
ing here yesterday She came to
this city on the steamer Rechid
Pasha which landed a. Odessa a
number of officers and soldiers
who had formerly served in South
Russia under General Wrangel,
anti-bolshevik leader. She declar-
td French, Italian and British citi-
zens we're allowed to depart from
Odessa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

New York, April 14.--Denial
that the open shop movement was
in any sense a Conspiracy of en-
ployers" was made today by Geo.
w. Sisson, president of the Amer
ican Pulp e Paper association, in
addressing the convention of that
organization.
Il believe" he said, that the
rapid spread and spontaneous
support of the open shop move
ment is but a natural reaction to
the extremes of conduct and as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

decided to close his shop here and
is moving to Independence wnere
he will resume the vocation. He
will occupy the building south of
the Independence National Bank
on Main street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

terest fights in the Canadian par
lament since 1913. when the op-
position, obstructing the plan of
Sir Robert Borden to give financial
aid to the British navy, kept the
house in continuous session for
two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Traffic Con Needed

West Salem, Ore, April 10. -
A speed cop stationed on the
Marion Polk county bridge could
find business. Last Sunday even
ing, by actual count, six cars
passed without tail lights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Sells Shoe Shop

Monmouth, Ore, April IA. -
After several years engaged in
the shoe repairing business in
Monmouth F. w. Leonard has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Plan Airplane Patrol.

Crossing the line in airplanes
laden with liquor was the first
and most obvious method of nulli-
flying the prohibition laws which
presented itself to bootleggers.
Moreover, to date it has perhaps
been the most successful. This
method of rum running is said to
have been used continuously since
prohibition went into effect, de-
spite the expense of its operation.
TO checkmate this form of traffic
the Canadian authorities are said
to be planning an airplane patrol
Of the border of Vermont, New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Hun Obligations
To Be Fixed at
High Mark, Report

Paris, April 14.-Germany's OBJ
legation to the allies will be fixed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

W. P. LEWIS.
Secretary
Statutory resident attorney for servlc
W. c. Hagerty. AcMinnyille, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

trict Narse: Short Cuts in Laundering; Practical Breeding Plans for GOehen Farms lunch and sScial hour. Afternoon Making the Home Grounds Beautiful; l; Better Fruit for New London County {; Home Making Fabric3; Problssas Being Solved by the Farm Bureau; Cutting Feed Costs; Question Bof. There was a demonstration of a unique and practical home made device. the hreless cooker.
 Thursday morning; Poultry for Goshen Farms Chiidren's Work and Play; What Will Lime Do for Our Clover crop7 lunch and social hour. Afternoon: Dem onstratton of Inexpensive Trimmings {; raetors to Be Considered Ia Our Farm Business: Poultry Management That Pays: Question Box Many. practical questions were asked on all fhe EubSesta The meetings were held ln the church. A closing feature of the fnstitutA was the general tood time held h Academy hall Thursday evening. A program of entertainment and amusements lasting two hours was carried out through the arranEemenu of Hive wire" A. "
 Manchester. from BtorTs college.
 There was < mIseellaISous program oi
 recitationH, debates. singing. numeroul | games and ''oF Virginia reRi." etc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
.EWETT CITY

A class in home hygiene and care Se the sick Is being formed and will have the first lesson Wednesday night at 7.3e in the Red Cross room. The course of 1s lessons will cost merely enough to pay the expense of maintaining the class. As the limi is 20 members, all who wish to join must immediately notify either Mrs- R. F. Cheney or Miss Helena LeBarre- The instruetor will bo Mrs. Prentice Chase Two lessons a week will be given in order to finish the course quickly the nights to he decided at the hrsE tesssn.
 ED fwnezAl ef chaKles Peehie. Whe died in tho service In France, was held fRam hts Wtfe's hoRae in Glasgo. Satur- day morning. Solemn requiem mass was offered at St. Anne's church, with Rev. L. Pazadis, celebrRnt, Rev. R. P. Nor rissey of Piainheld deacon, and Rev. J, J. MeCabe of Jewett City sub-deaeon. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. Ths bearers wers Napoleon Dayon, Edmond
 Lacrosse, Victor St. John, Gilbert Min. er, Fred Couture from the American Le.
 zion and Wiifred Pechie. the young mans brother. of Plainfield. A military
 burial was given the soldier, at thu grave, taps being sounded by William NenaTd. Tfsere was a final voiiey by { firing squad in charge of Ethpage Jar wis, the detail comprising William Mon 1, George cyr, E. H. HiseoE. IT,. Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

poleon Cyr, Eugene DesJardines. Alex OesJRfdiAes Irving Thornton and Leon Mercy. The color bearer was John W. Blake, Jr The members of the Aneri- can Legion who formed the guard of honor after the arrival of the body until the funeral were Augustus Tetreault Edmond Lacrosse. Oliver Masson, Victor St. John, George Cyr, Charles Robinson, George Campbell, Alex DesJardines, VII fred Ratty, Fred Couture. John Smith. and William Monty. Hoprigan Bros. l The committee from the Legion appre- ciated very much the willingness of the automobile owners to give the use of | their cars both for transportation for | the watches and for the funeral The generous loaners of cars were Alex Mc- NIcol. Robert Robertson, w. J. Robert son, IT,, Carleton HAyens, R. ". Dearn-
 ley, Dr. C. H. Sennings, F. H. Gilbert, Jacob Wechsler, Edv. Blanchard, Bessie Cooper, F. H. P. Clement, F. D. Ballou,
 L. M. Carpenter. Joseph Rock and W. ]. Brickley.
 ! Ars h the bakery in the zegeer
 property on Soule street at about g O. clock Saturday night caused considera-
 ble excitement Flames were pouring
 from the window in the rear of the building when tho fire was discovered Tine new firetruck made record time, and
 although a stubborn fire, the firemen
 subdued the flames by quick work The
 cause of the fire has not been definitely determined. yet 1t Is tiee opinion of the fire officials that the blaze was n,t kin , dled from either the stove er biz ovcu When the fire was at its height. an ex'
 lplosion occurred, from an unknown
 cause. several of the iirernen being Iut
 by pieces of flying glass. Insurance wal
 carried on beth building and contents [ The loss was not heavy.
 , Officer Deian secured a part of stIT } and stolen cloth at the Bakinowsl<S } place on Brown avenue Saturday night 7 Women are privileged to attend tn, , borough cancuses tonight 90 as to-b, } ready to vote inteiii8ently at the bor | ough election.
 The Methodist Missionary soeaety me 8 at Mrs. W. c. Jefters Friday, and dis 9 cussed topics concerning India, princi ? pally.
 | Nr. and Mrs. Norman Tracy and soa
 ok Boston. and Jshn R. Tracy, assistan |. purses of the LamPort and Holt line ! s. s. Vssarie, were weekend visitors a
 U. H. Traey'S
 $ Dereas Circle of The Kings Daush ', ters meets in the Congregational vestr, ,. Tuesday evening and will have eovere, i dish supper. It is the circles ffteent anniversary.
 :. The Cengos and Pioneers play basket 4 ball St The Bijou at e.3o tonight Tnes games are public.
 Church night activities at the ConRrs . gaticRal church are held Wednesda . night this week. and will be presided h ,e a meat and salad supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Two burYiaries were committed ia Stafford Springs early Saturday morning and attempts were made to enter two other places. The. meat market of Wal ter A. Greaves on Main street was enter ed by breaking a light of glass in A rear window, through which the burglars gain ed entrance to the market The cash register was opened and change amount ing to less than $14 was taken. The rooms of the American Legion in the Toreon block on East Main street were also broken into and some change taken from a small bank. The burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to get into the shoe store of Rudolph Nothwick, which is on the floor under the American Legion rooms. The windows in the shoe store were protected by iron bars on the inside and the burglars did no more in this store than to break window and in trying to open 1t lost an iron bar which they had l evidently taken from the Greaves mar ket. The Eaton drug store, conducted by MT and Mrs. Oliver Wielrs, also showed l evidence of an attempt to gain an en- l trance, but without success. The authoPi- ties were notified as soon as the burglar ies were discovered Saturday morning. Stafford manufacturers arc feeling the effects of the business depression. The mills have not been running full for sey- eral weeks and now in order to meet com- petition the Rhode Island mill and the Warren Woolen company have announced reduction in wages of 22 1-2 per cent, which will make the wages what tney were in December. 1918.
 ! Ths Fabyan mill has been closed fes seevral weeks, but before closing 1t wa
 running on reduced schedule in wages
 It is expected that all the local miilr
 will soon adopt the new wage schedule
 While John AcLsgan was turning hii
 automobile near the postonice Saturda, afternoon he ran into the eurbinE ant
 broke the front wheels and bent the fronl axle of his car.
 The meeting of Gr1ce church parish VII be heid this (AondAy) evening at rae
 The meeting of the Stafford Ilbrar1
 association will be held at the public ii
 brary this (Monday) afternoon At 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
STAFFORD

There is to be meeting of Woleott chapter, o. E. S., Thursday eevning next at o'cockl
 Mrs Fred w. Bates is spending two or three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ben son Fuller, of Conway, Mass.
 Stafford's representatives in the gen. eral assembly, George Dennis and Ed mund Kellogg, left for Hartford Tuesday.
 The meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society will be held at the Business Mems club Tuesday at 2 p. m.
 William Foster had as guests over the week end Grant Foster of Worcester, Mass., and William c. Hubbard of Spring field.
 The Stafford Delphian chapter will meet with Miss Maud Booth this (Monday) evening. The program will be: Roll call Early Roman Plays and Their Authors | text reports and questions on the same l subject The Girls club met with Miss Elsit Rafnsden Friday evening. l Inez Fredette returned to her hoEn' l Thursday from the Johnson Memoria | hospital.