davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

on the tender spot.
and by the time YOU
say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
ifcss. ST. Jacobs Oil
Is q harmless fhcu-
maiism lfnim cnt
which never disap
points. and docs not
burn the skin, IL
takes pain, soreness
and stiffness from
aching joints. mus
cles and bones:
stops sciaiica. lum
bago. baekache and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

AT tho present tlme there are ten
active or tentative candidates for the
judgeshlp appointment Tho llst IN.
clades John T.. Mescrve al Tulsa,
BY Senator liarrcld and N. l.,
Mott. fosmer cre,k tribal attor9ev;
H. ~ MONTGOMERY of flArtlesvll'e,
backed by Former Republican Natl
onai Committeeman James J. Me.
craw of Tulsa; CHARLES D Hodrer, q
Tulsa, backed by. VI Dyche. campairn
manaT~ for the ate Jake /. ilamcr
IN HIS race for tho national commit
teemansht: Former conyressmnl
Bid =. Mcclure OF Tulsa who Is ron.
ducting his own campaign In wash.
inTton; W. Hayes Fuller Of McAlester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
foley KIDNEY Pills
Foa nekscat sseefsa irr n.snnFn
His Lucky Number is Eight:
He Has His Troubles in Living Up to i.
John A. Moroso. Who Tells WIZ =
"rnhl.s Deferder" h Ne~slsd N
the Courts in his Latest iicek.
The People Against Nancy
Preston"

the Courts he HIS latest tteek.
The People Against Nsasy
Preston"
Nee yat CITY - surss.slt.en. are all
flsh,. sssasa,ss 10 0~csss Y. Keen. msa-
ssrs u ilalsl lmpssiai. has vhsa u san>.
10 ,sshfsins he ~hsm nf sn sathss ~is
has rsnshant fos rusm with ssssain
rurahss 10 Il heesaas u . ~. issks nam-
hss. ~hsn hat ss.sm i ossapssd super
stitlens are 10 b ssuttsd.
Ths author Il joha A. Nsssss sai he
iasiy rumbsr h :. Naturally. u one .
h lueis thrss ~ thsm are mass %, Ms.
nose~s On recent visit so Ne mssrapail-
from hs. homo IN cf~k,i'. " .. ssppp~d
~ the Imperial and saAel fus Suite hss
Thh va ssrY mssh ossapisd a Ne um~
and although NJ Keen - cAi'sins. hs dess
not fssi a insanh.as on him 70 alstrsh
cshsss Zoe . guest vhs wants The ssiss
shsy cseups.
NJ. nsru~e then ssAsd sos Suite sos,
ns slss ~as esspisa. finsily he ~ss
accommodated IN Suits Iio~-~hish added
saxstha r.tss sessl ~ A.
oal,ssd sioas hls lskias fss -" and The
ss.soa fer a NJ. Nos@e ssplalaedi
y Va. hasn W August The sisfth
rsenlh. on ne ssssusssnsh one rias ssssn
m.lss slsht The place was chsslsstsa.
s. @. a n Msstiax ntfsst Asala sa5 1
tntaiins 4 Nv roen IA college ~ss Ma 4.
There are ~ letters 70 my nsms Jahn
Anssnia Morca ssaia tsssllna a Ny
bachelor spsrsnssst ~as ~ No nsm.ss
s,res,. hfccksn.
NY dr-s lob on . ne~rr&psr vas a.
reporter on she Kansas Ctr Times and
he salary va, a. ~ssk. ! lasted ~ 3,
for hlss siEhs weeks ~hsn I had bs<n teld
nssas times y r.poa - 9sist bat
nss~ eoaii ssem sa sss shsre hsfofs :.
The hrpt SHIRT stofy ever sod sacA
ne is,t si1ht days " ufiia and pol.sh ~
and wss sold on The ssEhth u Ausast
Nv FIRST novel vas finished N Aasu-, and
va. accepted In that msnsh and nasarsil,
slnse sil thess happenings have csenfrsi
IL he eighth monsh u ths ys@f u hsl
brought mo sssst good lssk.
MY latest ncvsl. The rsopls Against
Nsn.y Preston. was also an August tauA
and sst rcord IN way IN Tho paii..i
inr business II wss hnlshri In Aasusl
and sighs days after u was piserd la N.
hand. of Henry Holt and cnmpsny u w<'
accepted 1hsy kasw my fssilsr IN r.xass
10 August ssd dld a. ma<h wosk On m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

A. result of experimental wells
'drlllcd IN two provinces Holland ex-
pecia 10 obtain enough aauls to sn'p-
Huly Ia needs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
End Rheumatism,
Weak, Lame Back
Old 81. Jseobs OH will stop
pain and stiffness In
few moments

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs OH will stop
any pain. and not one rheumatism case
in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating 81. Jacobs OIL right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Portions OF new trunk. when OPP
ssned. serve as writing desk. afford
ing a man office convenlencss where
ever he travels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

A brush mounted IN fieoe ~ a
ballet IN cartridge is an naupesn
invention for quickly cleaning rifle
barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

'Prior 10 using Chambcr.aln's I@o
lets. suffered dreadfaiiy srom Ind
eestion Nothing | ate agreed WITH
me and l lost flesh and ran d"~n IN
health. Chamberlain's Tablot
strengthened my digestion and carei
me OF constipation writes MfS
George stroup. Solvay. ~ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

, DO not pass another car coins your
way while turnlng corners or eross-
fms an Intersection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Moving the steering wheel white
lthe car Il standing puts an undue
strain on the steering maehaalsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Timber up' Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from
any drug store. and IN a moment you'll
be free from pains. aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

IAN the candidates ior the bench
are friends of mine and 40 ! have
withheld my endorsement OF any Of
the active candidates for the place.
am much more interested In harmony
In tlne rrguhilcan ranks just nov than
am in the iadeeship fight" declared
AIR aiaTrls.
\ am very sorry the fight is on and
rhAt the candidates cannot set to-
gether and agree upon one Of their
number FOR The iudeeshlp appoint
ment. Harmony Is the only th'ng
am endorsing these days and an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
UGLY CAARG[s TO M
sPRuNe BY POLITICIANS
Applicants For East SIZE Federal
Judgeship Must Pace Music;
Jim Harris Pleads For
Harmony

Nna.koece. Aprsi 1s.--NhAe tae Nka'
ov,r ne federal iaArshsa appointment
fcr the eastern dis'r.cs a oklshosnH
has not as yet feacned the affidavit
stage Il ~i.l 3robseiy DO 20 ~ish'n the
ncxs ~eck when charges and counter
charges wns be flyins thick and last
n - known that a number q ehAfses
az 4 more or lass serious nature
aFalnst leading candidates for ne
iadrrzhsn have been prepared and
will he forwaraed 20 washlngton
within a short time
From present sndisaslons the row
over the aproiatmens grusnises 90 be-
come one O the hissesest faeiiona'
fights that has rcns the republican
ranks In years esperialiy nov a. tnn
republican elans are gathering IN
Washington for the fray.
eablicaa National Committeeman
james A Harris u weFoner Was IN
Muskogec yesterday confe,r rinx with
Solitioa friends and associates and
admitted he had hcen fairly besetsed
by the candidates for tho federal
1sdgeshlp amolngment and thci'
friends who have been seeking his
endorsement noN that tho oig Tight =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

An epsa msaa Z Al slshs i ssur
mouth laat ,aas WY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Il don't know anything about
finance or about bookkeeping
said
You'll learn. / want some one
for treasurer that's level-headed
and knows how to make a quick
turn when he has to, some one that
| uses the gray stuff in his cocoanut
Wen fix a salary when we get
goin'. You and Bob are goin' to
have the active management of this
concern. Cattle's my line, an / aim
! to stick to it. Him and you can
talk it over and fix yore duties &c
they won't conflict. Burns, OF
course. will run the actual drillin'
He's an Al man. Don't let him go. -
Dave was profoundly touched.
No man could be kinder to his own
| son, could show more confidence
| in him, than Emerson Crawford
was to one who had no claims upon
/ him.
He murmured a dry Thank
you; then, feeling this to be in
adequate, added, I'll try to see you
don't regret this"
The cattleman was a shrewd
judge of men. His action now was
not based solely upon humanita-
rian motives. 1t was good business
to make it worth his while to stick
to Crawford's enterprises.
CHAPTER XIX.
Emerson Crawford helped him
self to another fried egg from the
platter and shook his knife at the
bright-eyed girl opposite.
! Il tell you, honey, the boys g
wonder" he insisted. Knows what
he wants and goes right after it
Don't waste any words. Don't beat
around the bush"
Joyce jumped up and ran round
the table to him She sat on the
arm of his chair, a straight, slim
creature very much alive. and
pressed her face of flushed lowell
ness against his head. at won't
| be your fault, old duck, If things
don't go well with him But he's
so-so-Oh, I, don't know-stiff as
a poker. Acts as if he doesn't want
to be friends, as if we're all ready
to turn against him He makes me
good and tired, Dad. Why can't he
1 be-human?
Now, Joy, you got to remem-
Der"
Some ones got to blow up that
young man like a Dutch uncle, and
&, I think I'm elected. It'll be fun
/ to see how he takes it"
! Joyce found her chance next day
He would have passed with a bow
| if she had let him.
She hesitated, uncertain of her
opening. Then, You're disappoint-
ling your friends, Mr.. Sanders" she
said lightly.
Lets walk" she continued, and
he noticed that the eyes and mouth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
WEDNESDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY 8. 1922

had softened to a tender smile. 81
can't talk here, Dave"
They walked out OF the town into
the golden autumn sunlight of the
foothills. Neither of them spoke
She carried herself buoyantly. chin
up, her face a flushed cameo OF
loneliness. As she took the uphill
trail a small breath of wiz
wrapped the white skirt about her
slender limbs. He found in her a
new note, one of unaccustomed
shyness.
The silence grew at last too sig
nificant- She was driven to break
it.
Il suppose I'm foolish" she be-
gan haltingly. But I had been
expecting-all of US habitat
when you came home from-frum
Denver-the first time, / mean
you would be the old Dave Sanders
we all knew and liked. We want
ed our friendship TOTO help make
up to you for what you must have
suffered. We didn't think you'd
hold us of like this"
eff I could tell you!" He said
it in a whisper, to himself, but she
just caught the words.
Wont you try?" she said. ever
so gently.
He could not sully her inno-
cence by telling of the furtive whis-
peringS that had fouled the prison
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

burst of feminine ferpc1ty. How
dare you talk that way, Dave San
dersl ! want to be proud of you.
We all do. But how can we be If
you give up like quitterT'
The color crepx into his face.
I'm not quitting. The point is
whether m to ask my friends to
carry my load for me-"
What are your friends for?" she
| demanded, and her eyes were like
stars in field OF snow. Don't you
see it's an insult to assume they
don't want to stand with you in
your trouble? You've been warped.
You're eaten up with vain pride. 1"
Joyce bit her lip to choke back a
swelling in her throat"
But you've got to look at this
my way, too" he urged. II can't
repay your fathers kindness-yes,
and yours, toby letting folks
couple your name, even in friend
| ship, with man who"
She turned on him, glowing with
color. Now that's absurd, Dave
Sanders. I'm not "a nice little
china doll. I'm a fiesh-and- blood
girl. And I'm not a statue on a
pedestal. Let's stop this foolish
ness and be sure-enough friends
Dave"
He took her outstretched hand
| in his brown palm, smiling down
at her. "AlI right 1 know when
I'm beaten"
And now / don't know whether
I've done right" she said ruefully.
Dad warned me I'd better be care
full"
You've done me a million dol
| lars worth of good Please don't
regret it"
We'll, 1 WON'T She added, in a
hesitant murmur, You won't-mis-
understand ?''
His look turned aside the long
dashed eyes and brought a faint
| flush of pink to her cheeks.
mo, I'll not do that" he said.
CHAPTER Xxx
Up in the hills back of Bear Can
| on two men were camping.
Nights well be hittin' the trail -
one growled.
The other nodded without speak
ing, rose laZily, and began to pack
the camp outfit He was a squat.
heavy-set man with a Chihuahua
hat Also he was a two-gun man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

The man who had spoken rose
with one 1.-THE twist of his big body.
His eyes, hard and narrow, watch
ed the shorter man disappear in the
brush Then he turned swiftly and
strobe toward the shoulder of the
ridge.
In the heavy underground Of dry
weeds and grass he stopped and
tested the wind with a bandanna
handkerchief. The breeze was
steady and fairly strong. It blew
down the canon toward thu foot
hills beyond.
The man stripped from a scrub
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove ,dandru1 at
once, and that is TO dissolve II.
then you destroy it entirely. To DO
this, Just get about four ounces Of
plain, common liquid arFoa from
any drug store (this is all you w.
need. apply it at night whel re
firing; use enough to mos .T -.-a
scalp and rub it in gently tz -a
finger tips
By morning, most if not
your dandruff viii be 90
three or four more sppA
will completely dissolve aua
ly destroy every single SIS
trace Of it, no matter hoa
dandruf you may have
You will find all itching and 4
ging of the scalp will step n-taD.-
~, and your hair will be fury .ga-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. ald
look and feel a hundred times
better-(AdY.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
asutinued from Our Last Issue.)

Continued from Our LAST lssue.j
me crook broke down. I'll tell
vou right where the Colds at. In
n lean-to OF the shack. Buried
: q gunnysack-
They rode back across the valley
"A the cabin. Miller pointed out the
not where the stolen treasure was
,sehed. With an old axe as a spade
nave dug away the dirt till he
csme to the sack
CHAPTER XVIII.
RELUCTANTLY Miller repeated
lis story to Sheriff Apologize. I'm
der the circumstances he was not
sorry that he was TO be returned
to the penitentiary, for he recog-
Auized that his life at large would
! not be safe so long as Shorty and
Doble were ranging the hills
The sheriff gave Crawford a re-
cept for the gold after they had
counted it and found none missing.
The old cattleman rose from the
table and reached for his hat
Come on, son." he said to Dave.
arll say we've done a good days
work. Both of US were under a
cloud. Now we're clear. Apple
gate, you'll get both of the confess
SONS of Miller fixed up, won't you?
III want the one about George
Doble's death to take with me to
the governor Of Colorado. I'm
takin' the train tomorrow"
"rll have the district attorney
fix up the papers," the sheriff
promised.
Emerson Crawford hooked an
arm under the elbow of Sanders
and left the office.
I'm wonderin' about one thing,
boy" he said. Did Miller kill
George Doble accidentally or on
purpose?"
That Denver bartender said they
had been quarreling a good deal.
They were having a row at the
very time when l met them at the
gate Of the corral. It's a ten-to-
one shot that Miller took the
chance to plug Doble and make me
pay for it"
Looks likely. but we'll never
know. Son, you've had a rotten
deal handed you
Nobody can give you back the
years of yore life you've lost" the
cattleman went on. But we1l get
yore record Strengthened out, any
how, so that won't stand against
you. l know one liz girl will be
tickled to hear the news. Joy al
ways has stuck out that you were
treated shameful"
There's somethin' else I'm goin'
to have put into the minutes Of the
next meetin', Dave" Crawford went
on. And that's yore election as
treasurer Of the company. / want
officers around me that l can trust,
son."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

life, made of it an experience de-
grading and corrosive. He told
her, instead, OF the externals of
that existence, of how he had risen,
dressed, eaten, worked, exercised,
! and slept under orders. He de-
scribed to her the cells, four b
seven by seven, barred, built in
tiers, faced by narrow iron balloon
les, each containing a stool, a chair,
a shelf. a bunk.
When he had finished he knew
that he had failed. She wept for
pity and murmured, You poor boy
. You poor boyi"
He tried again, and this time he
drew the moral Don't you see,
I'm a marked man-marked for
life" He hesitated, then pushed on.
You're fine and clean and gener-
ous-if I come too near you, don't
you see I faint your
"Fiddlesticksi You're a man who
has been done a wrong. After all.
you've been found innocent"
THAT isn't what counts. I've
been in the penitentiary. Nothing
can wipe that out. The stain Of
it's on me and can't be washed
away"
She turned on him with a little
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

oak handful OF leaves. They were
very brittle and crumbied in his
hand. A match flared out. His
palm cupped il for q moment TO
steady the blaze before he touched
1t to the crisp foliage. Into a nest
of twigs he thrust the small flame.
The twigs, dry as powder from a
four months drought, cracked like
miniature fireworks. The grass
caught, and a small line OF fire ran
quickly cut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
NURSES FOR INFANTS AND
CHILDREN

Specially trained at Michael Reese Hos
pital. Chicago This One Year course Is
open to young women Of grammar school
educatiou Board room uniforms and
monthly allowance while in training. Full
information upon request.
Josephine Mcleod A. B. R. "
Superintendent of Training School Dept
B. A. Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

have been brought to him by Mallgrave.
He leaves It pretty much to me-"
said Frank when asked about what
Mr.. Pepper ate, ''or sometimes he asks
for sandwiches and let's me choose the
kind"
Once, It appears, Mr.. Pepper asked
for ham sandwiches, which Mallgrave
did not think good enough for the boss.
He brought chicken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Two Hero Dead Arrive Here

The bodies Of two Philadelphians.
killed in action in France, have arrived
in the city. They are Leoren Paroonl-
gan, twenty four years old, Company
+. 314th Infantry, son Of Abraham
paroonisSn' rsars ana aenry did Cm ~, nrcdigsrr'
10th Infantry, son of George w. Pred.
iger, 1926 North Marvine street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Lucille Har-
ris, Miss Mabelle Harris, Miss L. Rob-
bins, Miss Leona Donson, Miss Mabel
Gustin, Miss Helen Pile, Miss Alice
Daub, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss
Kathryn Rausch, Miss Gertrude
Schneider. Miss Hattie Nungesser,
Miss Blanche LAWYER, Miss Gladys
White, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Vir-
ginia Howell. Miss Elizabeth Doren,
Miss Marjorie Campbell, Don Cheno-
weth, Earl Beck, Howard Roach, Rich
ard Calvin, Robert McLear, Ellis Bev-
ington, Paul Hollingsworth, Samuel
Kolp, Verl Cutter, Kenneth Schattell,
Lee Webb, Lester Letter, Fay King,
Thornton Brehm, Charles Robinson
Elwood Kennedy. Frank Dallas, Earl
Roser, Albert Foster, George Coons
Roland Worth, Walter Eversman, FL
mer Wilson, Lee ST. Meyer, Maurice
Longfellow. Andrew Spaulding, Cast
mer Reilly, John Weber, Merle Ed
wards, Earl Carr, Estel Merryman
Lester Robbins and Russell Ebert
Miss Hazel Mashmeyer and Miss
Mary Bulla will spend the week enc
in Indianapolis where they will attend
the Greenwich Village Follies.
Mrs. Paul King entertained Frida,
| afternoon in honor of her son, Law
| renee, celebrating his seventh birth
| Gay. Games and music were enjoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

| "The Origin of American Names" and
Mrs. Frances Davis on when tho
Father of Waters Goes on Ram
page"
The Evan j. Smith orchestra held
its weekly assembly dance Friday
evening at the Eagles club. Among
those who. attended were: Miss Min
mia. Shera, Miss Mary Tiernan, Miss
Roberta Babcock, Miss Ruth Fin
| frock, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss Reba
| Boggs, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss
Okal Mather, Miss Margaret Cox, Miss
Rosamond Border, Miss Lorraine Long,
Miss Anna Mae Schweigger, Miss Lii
| liam Expert, Miss Dorothy Williams,
Miss Rena Thurston, Miss Martha Egg
gemeyer, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss
Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Ruth Good
enough, Miss Janice Meredith, S. Bris.
tow, Marion Grow, Herbert Shouse
George Weaver, Stott Kemp, Matt
Mercurio, H. E. Heaton, e. H. Flock
Jack Miller, Burr Simmons, MAJ
Davids, Glenn Weist, A. J. Lienemann
Ray Jones, Malcolm Smith, Hersche
Nicholson, Don Cutter, Harold STAN
back, Roland Englebert and James
Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp held theil
assembly dancing party Friday even
ing from until IL o'clock at the I. o
0. F. hall. The Harry Frankel orches
ira played the order of dances Those
who attended were: Miss Frances
Smith, Miss Edith Daub, Miss Doro
thy Lowe, Miss Alice Weist, Mis-!
Helen Fossenkemper. Miss Edna Man
ford, Miss Irma Wolford, Miss Viviar
Monger, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Heller
Rees, Miss Marguerite Mannix, Miss
Helen Eichorn. Miss Dorothy Rees
| IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
ed during the afternoon Refreshments
We're served to IL guests.

ed during the afternoon Refreshments
were served to II guests.
The E. R. class of Reid Memorial
church, taught by Mrs. MCLEAN Work,
will hold its bi-weekly social at the
home of Mrs. Anna Chessman, 110h
North Fourthteen.h street, Monday
evening. Mrs. Cheesman will be as
sisted by Miss Louise Haner.
The H. B. club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ]. A
Fuchs, at her home. 81 North Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Alice Haisley, Of South Fiji
teenth street, who has been ill, is re-
ported recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will spend
Sunday and Monday at Columbus, o.
attending convention of dancing
teachers. The latest steps are to be
demonstrated by several New Yol i
teachers.