davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Gcotge ". Falrchlld. publisher ut
the Manila Times and mentioned I've
Philippine business circles "a pros.
pccuVo Ruvornor-gcucrai of tue
islands. arrived today on tho trans
port sherman Hc is On route 10
Washington to confer with Repre-.
sentative Towncr, chairman Of The
philippines affairs committee OF the
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Arrnign Negro "Cono Man.

Put 500 into my building and loan
association and III lend you Si00 in
three months, was tho scheme on
which James Spencer, MuskogeN
negro, made thousands Of dollars
from negroes hereabouts. according
TO charge on which he viii be
arraigncd here Friday. lie is also
said to have taken $2.S00 from
negroes without building the houses
he promised.
The mail fraud case against fNIr.
and Mrs. u. l.. Nay OF Muskogee will
be rc-referrcd to the-grand jury be-
cause " a slight error in indictment.
r. y. Hunt negro, expects to plead
guilty to a charge of soliciting oil
companies for funds for fake
negro school, j. Hugh Nolen, Oke-
NAH lawyer, will answer to n charge
Of takinAsi,500 from an Indian for
obtaining tho latter's release from
jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Muskogec Man Out for Consulship

Il. Q. pattcrson, MuskOgee on
man, has entered The running for
Appointment as American consul at
Tamplco. Mexico. an oil port. Pat
terson In said to have the support
OF several senators for the place,
which is deemed important because
of oil development now going on,
Patterson Is strong republican
here and is said to have support Of
c. O, +. dopesters OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Special 20 The World
Ok Mt'hGEE, March t7,-Twenty
teams and 30 mon arc NJ work ON
the excavation Tor the now $AOO, ,O0c
Mpsonic temple to he built by thr
Masonic bodies Of Ol>mulgco AT the
corner Of tIfth street and Nortn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Recover Stolen Car After Chase.

After n chase OF nearly five miles
through city police captured "A
stolen delivery truck late Wcdnes-
day night. The thieves escaped, but
tho truck was not injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

F-VTVINIIV 0'II''TI ''''T'1 ~ 'TT''T7
The election day TO- voting ON the
t275.OuO worth OF school bonds has
been postponed FROM March - to
Aprll B.. nv the board of education
This has been done because the
board found that the necessary roso
lutions could not be prepared fot
holdiug the election at an earlier
date. The bonds viii hc voted tur
tho purpose ~ erecting Junior
high school building 10 cost tl7b.-
600 and to build ward school huild
iprs or additions with the othor
SiOO. 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
l'hIocco Case Ncars End.

All arguments by both tho BLACK
Panther and Saley interests IN the
Barney Thlocco oil case. was In late
today and Judge Frank Youmans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

GRAND avenue. Tho plans for tho
building .uti Tor % scvcu-atoty struc-
tur, th. t,n upper floors W when
win be- reserved for Masonic C'uu-
rooms Offices viii occupy four
floors W ihg building and stores viii
occupy thc ground floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

will rcrdcr his decision carly Fri
day morning, The Judge may also
give his final decision on tho inter
Nention petition Of Salcy sometime
Friday. Testimony and arguments
viii be finished by noon, IL was
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

hc had nothing TO do with tho rob
bctN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Prospective GOUerH0r
of Philippines Here

san rRANcIsco Narch a.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Soccer football is the most popular
minor sport at Princeton.
Tommy Murphy aspires to drive Pc
ter Manning mile in 1 :56.
Yale ice hockey team will play it's
home games in the New Haven arena.
Penn has two of last years soccer
champions to depend upon this sea-
son.
Leach Cross, the New York battler,
has started his sixteenth year in the
boxing game.
One football game ought to tell
Marshal FOch good deal about where
his American troops learned to fight.
Babe Ruth is singing in vaudeville,
showing that this country will endure
anything from the heroes it truly
loves.
Returns for the years light harness
racing show that SO three-year-oId
trOtters made new records OF 2:1O or
better.
Speaker meets the rumOr that he is
to retire with the statement that he
is organizing his pitching department
for 1922.
A reward is offered for the most
perfect back in America Every foot
ball team in the country thinks it has
three of ,em,
= The NewnH 8of45' Giants. baseball
champions of the world, will do their
spring training in 1922 at their old
camp, San Antonio.
George Bernard Shaw is reported as
saying, in regard to Babe Ruth !:
'Never heard of her" Perhaps Shaw
has nothing on Ruth.
The day of joke fights should be
over. 1t takes one with an elastic
sense of humor to believe that Willard
is a fit opponent for the champion.
Wisconsin and Ohio State, two of
the unbeaten teams in the Western
conference, do not play this season.
Relations were broken last fall
Ludy LANCER clipped z % seconds
off the 50O-meters record at Neptune
Beach and announced his retirement.
The former record was held by Nor
man Ross.
Earl Thompson, worlds champion
hurdler, will coach the Dartmouth
freshmen athletes next season. Jeff
Tesreau, ex-Giant pitcher will have
charge of the baseball squad.
We fancy that next year the world
series will go back to a Seven-game-
or-less affair To keep millions OF
men off their jobs for two hours q
day for nine days is rather too much
Sammy Mayer. outfielder of the At
| lanta Southern league team, has re-
covered nicely from his recent opera
ton for appendicitis and declares he
will be better ball player than ever
next year. ,.4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

a one-cuShiOn shot. He eXcelS over
the other players on a dead ball
Willies power of concentration is
remarkable During a game the world
does not exist beyond the limits of
the brass rail surrounding the table
He uses short cue weighing 20
ounces and about 53 inches long. He
has short stroke, depending more
for most of his play on snappy wrist
motion rather than upon the forearm.
Yet when occasion requires he can
carry his forearm well forward, Civ
ing perfect follOw-through stroke.
Always in Condition.
Hoppe is well built. almost stOcky.
quick and muscular. He always seems
to be in perfect condition and has
never smoked or used liquor. Some
little discussion has arisen from time
TO time as to the relative abilities of
Hoppe and the late Frank Ives, but 4
seems to be the opinion of the ma
jOrity of billiardists who have seen
them work that Hoppe is the greatest
billiard player that ever lived.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Golf has been played for many years
Especially by the tOp-nOtchers) in
more or less of regalia decreed by
Dame Fashion.
Short trousers, long stockings, OK
fOrds with rubber sOleS, sport shirt
and cap with holes punctured in the
top-that's the golfers outfit
But with Ted Ray? Well, hardly.
interesting Spectacle.
In his championship play at Toledo
and during his exhibition games else
where, the lumberingly tall long dis
lance driver from overseas made an
Interesting spectacle to look upon.
You've seen the suit that father tOgs
out in when he is bound for the Of
fee? Put that same suit on Ray and
he'd feel right at home on any old
golf course. In fact, that is just what
he wore over here, and it was brown
heavyweight coat and trousers that
hung on his huge frame when he
startled 'em all at Toledo in the big
title event
His hat-or possibly we should call
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
INTERESTING
SPORT. NOTES

Williams college is the latest to
take up soccer.
Miller Higgins will again manage
the New York Yankees in 1929.
And think that most of those Har-
ward roOters did not even know where
Centre college is.
University of Michigan now boasts
one of the finest athletic fields and
stadiums in this country.
Football courage is the kind that en-
ables a boy TO grin cheerfully with
spiked shoes cutting holes into his
face.
Jimmy Kelley. one of the cleverest
of little bantamweights. has registered
at the University of Notre Dame in
journalism.
In England and Ireland there were
about 1000 horses in training this
year, at an average cost of not less
than a "A week
Prof. James Paige. faculty repre-
sentative on the athletic board of con-
troll at the University of Minnesota,
has been reappointed.
Definite announcement is made from
Chicago sources that the Chicago Cubs
will take Arnold StatZ from the Los
Angeles team next spring.
Willard wants TO fight Dempsey
again. Well some men will chew
glass in a circus side-Show for liv-
ing, and some will swallow fire.
Pitcher Ed Reulbach'S one-hit game
for the Cubs against the White Sox in
1906 is the nearest approach to no
hit game in a worlds series.
The L-St Swimming club of BOs-
ton intends to send Charley 10th and
also Charles Cox to England next sum-
mer to try and swim the English chan
mel.
Hockey lovers predict there will be
more seXtetteS playing the great out
door winter game this season since
the introduction of the Canadian
sport in this country.
Managers of boxers will not be al
lowed cut of more than SO 1-3 per
cent of their charges earnings, accord
ing to a new ruling of the New York
state boxing commission.
Through Benny Beenison, match.
maker, the National Sporting club
London, has made an offer TO Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, to
meet Ernie Rice, English title holder
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy
states that during his career as g
member of the University of Michigan
football team he never tried ito put
cut" another man. even though the
opponent was a good ground gamer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

1t SunhOnnet-WaS a straw one. 1t
was built like a fedora only it was
fiat on top and had very wide, down
hanging brim. When Ray leaned over
to putt. his face was nowhere in sight
And in place of the commonly used
sport shirt, which is cOllarleSS and
short-sleeved, Ted preferred. stiff
collar and a flowing fOur-in-hand tie
and long sleeves which demand cuff
buttons.
Crowds Don't Worry.
Even without the odd gOlfing attire,
Ray makes an interesting player on the
tee and the fairway He's a deliberate
sort of chap and isn't bothered by
the great crowds which have followed
him around American courses.
1t is against golf etiquette to even
let pin drop during championship
plays. And TO cough or snap a cam
era is almost sufficient cause for the
calling of the riot squad
But, with Ray, shoot your old cam
era and sneeze your head Off-he
should worry!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

William Hoppe of New York has
been the billiard champion so long
that people almost forget when he
first won the title However, it was
in 1906 when he defeated Vignaux in
Paris, for the 1S.1 championship, and
Hoppe was just eighteen years old at
the time. He has not held the cham
piOnship uninterruptedly all this time,
though pretty near it. He has held
the 1S.1, al and 1872 professional
championships.
Never Takes a Chance.
Hoppe is a careful player who never
takes a chance. He frequently refuses
to play difficult shot that would give
him theoretically a perfect position,
but plays instead the shot that is the
easier, content with a less perfect pO-
sition. Making the shot is paramount
I'm his mind. This is what makes him
such a good match player. If he is
weak at any part of the game it
might be the masse, as he frequently
refuses that style OF shot to play a
bank shot. He is deadly accurate on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
ELECT CARR FOOTBALL. HEAD
Professional Game to Be Conducted
Along Lines Observed by Or
ganized Baseball.

Joseph f. Carr, former president OF
the Ohio State league, and who eX-
poets to have the league in action
again l.ext year, has been elected
president of the American Professional
Football association. His headquar-
ters are. at Columbus, O. The pro
fessiOnal fOOtballers. will conduct af
fairs along the lines observed by or
ganized baseball, with contracts con
Gaining reserve clauses and every
tffing, including rules as TO eligibility
Professional winter football is develop
ing into quite an affair and owners
of baseball parks are being tipped off
to the revenue that is to be derived
from renting their plants for the
games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
TO ACCOMMODATE MORE FANS
Seating Capacity of Polo Grounds,
Home of Giants, to Be In
creased to so eco.

Plans for renovation and enlarge
ment of the Polo grounds, Manhat-
tan's great baseball park, which will
increase its seating capacity from 3S,-
coo to $4,000, have been completed
under the direction Of Charles Stone
ham, president of the New York Ma
tional league club The work will be
completed in time for the opening of
the 1922 league season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

They asked my employer if he could
spare his husky apprentice. He was
gOod-natured and let me go.
II tagged around all afternoon as
target for the battering rams of
the cadet varsity. 1t was rough work.
But l liked it. And | went back
when the varsity fullback left
school, the cadet coach had bunch.
He suggested that | enter school and
plug up the hole in the back field,
That's how | got into football"
Buck" played at Williams and
later at Syracuse. He took law with
his football. Couldn't help taking
law" says Buck There's so much
practice in it. like football"
He coached Colgate and Syracuse
elevens before going to Columbia,
Winning teams follow in his wake
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
0'NEILL ASPIRED TO
BE VILLAGE BUTCHER
Became Big League Football
Coach by Accident.
Started Career as Target for Batterinp
Rams of S.. Johns Military Acad-
emy-Coached Syracuse ana
Colgate

Frank J. ("BuckO O'Nein is a big
league football coach by accident. IL
he had followed his bOyhood ideal, he'd
have been small-tOwn butcher at
Manlius, n Y, where he grew up.
when l was IA bOys" said Buck"
81 thought butcher was the greatest
man in the world.
Il determined TO make that my life
work, and got job at the village meat
market.
Zone day st. Johns Military acad-
envy ran shv of scrub football talent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
DUANE HONORED AT HARVARD
Philadelphia Elected President of
Minor Sports Council-Ben1is
Is Secretary.

Morris Duane of Philadelphia was
elected President of the Harvard Minor
Sports Council. He is captain of the
tennis team. George Bemis of Chest
nut Hill. captain of the crGSS-cOrntrI
team, was elected secretary. Both
men automatically become members
Of the student council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
800 in Chess Match.

Details of monster team
chess match, arranged TO estab-
lish a new world record, have
come to hand from London,
where 500 players sat down in
a contest. 400 on a side, between
the North of the Thames and
South of the Thames. The
North won by a margin of 80
games on totals of 217R to
1922. Comparatively few games
were adjudicated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
PLANS TWO VARSITY FIGHTS
Coach Wright of Pennsylvania Has
Plenty of Good Material on
Hand at Present.

Coach Joseph Wright of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania crews is planning
to develop two varsity Fights next
spring, instead Of the lOng-standing
custom of one senior and one junior
crew. He said he had plenty of good
material for two varsity boats as well
as a junior crew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
GOLF GAINS IN POPULARITY
Fifty-two Clubs Elected to Membership
i'm United States Associa-
ton in 1921.

Golf is becoming more and more
popular each year. Fifty-twO clubs
were elected to membership in the
United States Golf association dur
ing 1921, bringing the total member
ship of the parent organization OF
golf in this country 10 $40 Twenty
clubs were trars 60 cred from the allied
~ III" a.ti'e ~'akin. he total
nerve II s-,'l. q = il ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
TAKE UP JIU JITSU AT OHIO
More Than Twenty Students Take Up
Oriental Pastime at State
University.

Ohio State sports embrace so many
fields that even the Orient is coming
in for it's share in contributing to
athletics at the university. More than
20 men are receiving instructions in
jiu jitsu from coach Sato, a student
at the school.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

cablegram of congratulations to Com
modore Edward b. OvertOn of the
Eastern Shore Yacht club, winner of
the fish class boat races at Pensacola,
Sir Thomas said:
Heartfelt congratulations on your
victory in the Upton cup competition.
Wish l had been present, but look for
ward to this pleasure next year"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
Three New Stadiums.

Columbia university plans to
have three StadiumS on its new
26-acre athletic field at Two
Hundred and Eighteenth street
and Broadway. New York city.
The football amphitheater will
be thr largest of the trio, hav-
ing seating capacity of $4,000.
The track stadium will seat TO-
600 and the baseball stands 4
600. Ground will be broken early
next year, it is announced, pro
vided sufficient funds are pro-
vided by that time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Upton TO SEE YACHT RACES
He May Visit the Coast Next
October

Sir Thomas Upton may visit the
Gulf coast next October, to attend the
fishing yacht races for a trophy Of
fered by the famous sportsman. In a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Stuffy McInnis.

only one error all season. Everett
Scott, the teams shortstop, rounded
out 49, games with the finish of che
season, October ?.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Wrestling Reformed.

Wrestling has been ''re-
formed" by the New York state
athletic commission. No head
locks, no toe holds, and no scis-
sors will excite the fans and
prompt unwarranted charges of
brutality. The mat game evil
IDENTIFY will be regarded as
tame" compared with former
struggles seen in New York
The grapplers will now have
nothing to do but wrestle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
MANY GAMES WITHOUT ERROR
Stuffy McInnis, of Boston Red Sox
Goes Through 119 Contests With
out a Bobbe.

Stuffy McInnis, first baseman of the
Boston Americans, played 10 consec-
utive games without making an error
at first base, closing the American
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
c-Ep-Ez ~


J t,.. -y r.-g '- '.a .s-a- ---l
r,re f. .-.a. ~" E--. .-a-..-e -a.-z
fa.-r -,.t s.laa1- far @g 1-,ly
ts r.1t sar rar c--aHe. Tie a-rr
r-l-r.r2 '.--r. .aaf -aflr- me cnrlne-.s
f.r7 ssar rae or.at-1 ro.y ~ Wine
aag later appeared .r rae rogr1 ~ mo
grand ly which indicted HaIfrga
y. tn'a rh-fe orras.Drs '1I1 lro.gh
~ maize matters r-asauar.y r.ral yer
carefully aFo.c-l arg direct mention
Of N.ss Gasapr. so doubt Der name
would he brought iu'g me Dase later
bat I VAS determined Dr. should rOr
be lrfroduceC through aUy .HIIsrr~-
t.Oa on my par- KraH'zs name Uas
used. b1i only indirectly sn1 me Im-
Uression vas len upon me f.sI ~
fupuce vas being brought % bear ~
shield fne banker from sny direct
connprtlOu Eiin ne crime.
kneA tAat when ihe time e ne
for triaI 1 could scarrely hOps 10
escsps fbus easily Under crOAS-sI-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

Mrs. C-----. s- E- S- woman
--- -es zrE.=r=@ q reputation IS a
--z.-.z- end -I- C-'- says r. 20
alone even tr- e minute .l r-= i---
a. -.a--.-z for such Is r-= profound
silence al a-g--- -llf one has --r
~.r--z z=--= p being H.u.ra =
r.rr--f rT unseen things. gf me
fyr-~r noises one ~ TIE most lEcau1y
10 me bowling - -anprus- When -lgy
are dose at hand 're whole air :
alive ufra The din, SO thar y01 can
r0- reu from which direction 10 pro
c-e1z Every nerve To- your body ,.n-
g.es- and there Is curious faSc.us.
r,O1 10 the great volume q sound
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

20 her feet Win a quick smile. and
1.,rr-rr1-I hand, coming directly to
card ne.
-5i- Phillip severn, a. last Ete eI.
ra.u-1 plea sanity. Ny faith Il r.
Ea-l.-G.
Your fsl-h.7 ] echoed, rai,y.lg from
uy sIryrs@ st this greeting Then
yg1 Uers expecting UeT7
j have nsver felt q very serious
cOlDL Dos that sound odd7 LET
Ele cIOse rhe GOOT, and then we will
s.r dOEn and talk am never dis
tgrbed Nheu the door 10 shut Here
.s The best place. Yes, Ar. Severn.
vas certain curiosity would eauAS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
GRANDMA'S
LIVER and STOMACH
TEA

N--s E=---- y-----: -
P-= c: C---zz Pax
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
ss.es Of Greer Lumber Weaken.

pacEI1g moves made q pE0TTrTy
seasoned lumber ere found % resist
rough handling SIX 10 ten times IS
well ss those made o. green lumber
The reaSnu as demonstrated by The
forest products laboratory. is that The
nhrss o. The moist wood shrink away
from The nails as the stock dries, and
% loSS Aeir grip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
Plan Rehearsala to Begin
Soon for "kATCHA-KOO'

A brand new up-to-the-min
ute musical comedy, entitled
''Katcha-koo" viii be present
eu on or about February "A and
z5th,, at the Town Hall, which
WlII raise FUNDS Tor the High
School. Arrangements are be.
ing made now IN the selection
@ The cast, choruses and dane
{ and talent is being invited
u attend the initial rehearsalS:
meet the Director and read o..
yer their parts.
"katcha-kOO" tells the inter
esting story of an American av.
iator' who, lost in India, mas
querades as an Oriental FakiI.
with the result that many thrill
ling adventures and amusing
complications follow. The
piece is rich in comedy effects
and there are novel and beauti-
tul musical and spectacular
numbers. The piece is intense
ly patriotic throughout.
America, Joan Of Arc and
representatives of the Allied
Nations appear in a wonderful
patriotic finale entitled "Liber-
ty Afame."
Some of the Characters al,
ready chosen are George Rem
ell, Mrs. Sam Payeur, Mrs Fred
PaQuette, Miss Jennie Hopkins
and many others who figured
prominently in the play last year
Cordial cooperation all a.
long the line has been received
from everybody VINO has been
called upon to assist in the pre-
liminary work, and there is
reason to look forward to a fine
affair.
The committee which COM
prises, Charles R. Thibadeau
Miss Gertrude Norton, Mrs. Fl
B. Amey' are most enthusiastic
regarding the outlook and feel
confident that the coming event
will be a splendid success. Re-
hearsals are expected to begin
about February 10th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Bosworth
Thursday afternoon, January
18th.
Some information and consid
cradle amusement was occas-
ioned by the response to the
Roll-Call-origin of some pc.
culiar phrases in our language
The topic of the meeting was
"The American Hall of Fame
and an excellent description Of
the building and plans FOR the
election of candidates was Civ
en-. Afterwards descriptions
Of the lives and works of some
persons thus honored were CIV
en-.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Parlin. Topic
immigration. Roll-Call -
names of prominent Americans
of foreign fruit.