davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

There will be a meeting Of the Sc
ciety Of the Daughters OF the Pio-
neers on Thursday. Sept, ,7th-, at 3
p m. at the home and grounds. NJ H.
R. Halliday. A good program. viii
be given. Those who came to Utah
before the advent Of the. railroad
doth day of May. 1867 are called
Pioneers. Their daughters and graad-
daughters over IS years Of age are
eligible to membership. All are. in
vited. Bring escort and lap ,unch
will be enjoyed in family groups.
Eva Faye Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
Mrs. Roy Coddington.

Miss Belva Wadley entertained on
Sunday afternoon the Misses Grace
Taylor and vetta Alger OF Provo and
Misses Inez Harris and Katie Smith
OF Lindon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

The peach growers and Farm Bn-
reau members met Tuesday night at
the high school gym. II was decided
to pool the entire peach crop this
year. but another meeting vii! be
held before the final plans will be
completed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

The Narcissus Swarm of Bee Hive
girls with their Bee Keepers. Mrs.
velwma Rasmussen met at the home
|ef SksRs Fugah fora. business meet
ing Monday night. The money earn
ed by the swarm at their recent
vaudeville show will be spent to buy
fixtures for the stand in the meet
ing houuse OF the ward. II was de-
cided. 8sU flia~. 49, I4.-Yit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

q Lucille Paulson and Thelma Shoell
entertained Saturday evening at a
bonfire party Il the mouth OF Grove
Greek canyon. The young folks left
at 8 p. m. returning at midnight Wei
MES and marshmell0ws were roasted
and enjoyed by the following: Dean
Marriott. Annie Kirk, Grace Hilman.
Louise Shoell, Opal West, Pearl Oh
pin, Thelma Shoell, Lucille Paulson,
Irving Smith, Reed Warwick, Merrill
Warwick, Rulon Brimhall, Ford Paul
son, Gene Hilman. Oral Knuteson and
Norman Wing.
Eliza Armitstead and Cleone Bull
ock, both employed by the A. X.
Thornton Co. returned Sunday, after
a months tour OF California and part
Of Mexico. They report a splendid
trip, having visited the various beach
es and most OF the large cities, such
az San Francisco, Los Angeles. San
Diego. Sacramento. and Tijauna, Mex.
leo. They enjoyed a trip on the Pa
cifIc Ocean to the Catalina Islands.
They saw many Of the l.. ID. 8. mis-
| sionaries there. among them Belle OIL.
pin, Of this city. They are both back
at their jobs at the Thornton Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Highest quality vinegar at II. l..
Clark's. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Harvey Holman has returned to
his work at Bougard meat market.
Bingham, after spending his vacation
at Yellowstone Park.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

w. z. Clark made business trip
to Ogden on Friday Of last week.
Rulon Brimhall Of Provo was a
week end visitor here with Ford
Paulson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Paul Adamson. Clifford Wright
Grin Holloway. Frank Newman, Irv-
ing Smith and Owen HUMPHREYS left
Thursday for Duchesne to hunt chick
ems. They did not say what kind Of
chickens, but we suppose they are
AFTER the feathered variety this time.
10 Tuesday a number Of the friends
and neighbors Of Otto Yancey pleas
antly surprised him at his home
Those present were Messrs. and Mes.
danes S. L. Swenson, Niels Sven.
son, j. A. Bush. Ernest Jense, MARI
Petersen, VIM Stagg, Chris Petersen
and Mrs. e. r. Halliday and Mrs
Warren Beers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Miss Olivea Anderson of Salt Lake
City and w. c. Hickman OF logan
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Dyke Of Salt Lake, are taking
pleasure "trip to California during
their vacation Thee started Aug
ust 25th by auto. Word received by
card stated they had covered 219
miles the first day OF their Journey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Paul Adamson, Clyde Burns and
Howard Mathews returned home
Thursday last, after months visit
in various parts Of California. The
trip was made by auto and the boys
report the trip across the desert as
fierce" due to the hot winds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

r. T. Culmer who has been aer
iously III for the past five weeks 10
now able TO be around the house. His
many friends, not only In Utah coun.
ty but throughout the state will be
pleased to- learn that Ed. Is on he
improve. s3YeG ga. 500,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemp and daugh-
ter Winnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tramp
ton and family. Mrs. Dewey. Adam
son and Beata Mathews enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Strawberry Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank and Ella Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Alfred spent Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hooley's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

E. Err 1922
Teaching 81
me men,
so'ns' Thsy
appointmsut
""a with the
a. The lake
me place.
'uge diyid
luton wood
not wish to
med at the
"''nued the
was Com.
W. Warn
arhick ana
s.
the ridge. \
ne Warn
ad OF the /
ne people |
No ,,,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

TIL band concert Wednesday was
the last 70 be given this season. The
townspeople appreciate very greatly
the splendid music and entertainment
that have been given all summer and
In turn the band members appreci-
ate the splendid support given them
by the townspeople, especially the
wasatch Club and the City Fathers,
who donated 80 literally.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Bp. and Mrs, r., d. Oipin returned
the forepart Of the week from Cali
f6tnia, where, they motored to bring
home their daughter Belle, who has
inst completed q mission there. Miss
0ipin reports she enjoyed her lsbors
very much.Ss o. a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Willard Boultor spent a few
days in Spanish Fork canyon with
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

MIR. and Mrs. ed. Harris. Jr. and
son Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Backus and daughter May, motoret
to Salt Lake Sunday and spent thu
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wright motored
to Weber canyon Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kirk accompanied
them home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
SCARED BY UNUSUAL SOUND
Music (7) Of Motor Horn Drove Llons
From Oxen Which Had Seemed
to Them Easy Prey.

The tOot OF a single motor horn has
been found sufficient, In Africa, to
quiet stampeded oxen and cause trio
Of flesh-hunting lions to stink away
into the bushes.
Two native drivers were recently
conducting a wagon drawn by sixteen
oxen to the railroad camp, in the wilds
near Nakuru, the site Of the new Uasin
Gishu railroad, when the oxen were
attacked by three lions. The drivers
fed to nearby trees. The oxen be-
came panic-stricken and dashed down
the rough road, dragging along the
body Of one OK, killed by the lions,
with the swaying wagon behind them.
The lions followed their prey.
This was the mad procession that
greeted lone motOrist at a curve Of
the road. He had no rife. and 1t was
almost an unconscious movement that
took his hand to the horn button. At
the first sound the lions seemed non
plussed. The motorist then blew loud
and long. AS the uncanny and sus-
tained shrek rose above the clamOr of
the frightened animals the lions skunk
away among the rocks, headed for the
shelter Of the bush, and the oxen
swung clear Of the dust-coyered auto
mobile and came to q stop at the Side
of the road.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
FOR WAR ON "lONG KNIVES"
Cache Where Indians Had Gathered
Munitions Found In Cave In
Wayne County, Kentucky.

Ruins Of what once was a flourish.
ing munitions factory" are sheltered
In q cave II miles east OF Mill Springs,
in Wayne county, Kentucky, in the
opinion of Prof. A. NJ. Miller, head Of
the department of geology at the Uni.
versity of Kentucky.
This factory" according TO Pro
fessor Miller, produced arrow heads to
tip the shafts OF Indian braves whose
no mans land, In the days before the
squirrel rifle supplanted the bow. was
Kentucky.
Professor Miller returned recently
from a trip to Wayne county, where he
prospected for caves. rockhouses and
old Indian village sites, favorable
ground for the finding of extinct mani
malian remains.
1.-Two rockhOuses and one cave were
examined" he said. in one Of these,
about fourteen miles east OF Mill
Springs, numerous arrow heads in vari-
Gus stages OF completion were scat
tered at a shallow depth over the floor
furnishing evidence that this shelter
formerly was an arrow head workshop
of aborigines."
The other rOckhOuse also gave evil
dence of having been a popular resort
Of the abOriglnes. Human bones found
In the cave lead 10 the belief that II
had been used as a burial place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
EASY WAY TO CRACK NUTS
Scientists Recommend Use Of Liquid
Air as Best Means Of Getting
at Detachable Kernel

Liquid air for cracking nuts Is the
latest application of science. Science
and Invention relates that experts at
the national bureau Of standards In
Washington were appealed to for a
method Of breaking the shells OF
chicha nuts without damaging the
kernels. They found that 1t took
weight Of nearly ton to crack the
shells, and that after that effort the
meat of the nut was broken In many
small pieces.
Then they applied liquid air to the
problem. They did not freeze solid
piece Of rubber and use 1t as ham,
mer, as Is done In the classic stunt or
physics, but they simply immersed the
nuts In liquid air for 80 seconds and
cracked them easily without damage
to the kernels. Now the physicists
are trying to find out whether this
method can be applied commercially
on a large scale.
Chicha nuts are grown In South
America. Their dense, strong shells
were used during the war to make
charcoal for gas masks. and the oil
from the kernels Is valuable food
similar to copra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
VELVET JACKET WAS SYMBOL
Writer, as Protest Against the
Tyranny Of Fashion

Thus CALAMITY he appears In my
minds eye when / pause in rereadlng
one of his books and summon up a
fantasm Of the author-RObert Louis
Stevenson, gentleman adventurer In
life and letters, his brown eyes shin
Ing In a swGrthy face, his lean, long
enduring body adorned with black
velvet jacket, Henry Van Dyke writes
In Scribner's.
This garment is no disguise, but q
symbol. II is short, so as not to I'M
pede him with entangling tails. 1t Is
unconventional. as a protest against
the tyranny Of fashion. But II IS Of
velvet, mark you, to match certain
nlceneSs OF choice and preference Of
beauty-yes, and probably touch OF
bravura In all Its wearer's vagarles.
IT'S like the silver spurs. broad SOM
brero and gay handkerchief Of the
thoroughbred cOwbOy-not an element
OF the dandiacal, but tribute 10 ro-
nance. Strange that the most genu-
Inc of men usually have hit of this
III llltlE yOuA 'fAis
able poseur being the fellow who af-
fects never to pose and betrays him
self by his attitude Of scOrn.
OF course Stevenson did not always
wear this symbolic garment. In fact
the only time / met him in the flesh
his clothes had diScouraging resem-
blance to those of the rest of us at
the Authors club in New York. And
a few months ago, when ! traced his
footprints on the sands of time at
Waikiki beach, near Honolulu. the
picture drawn for me by those who
knew him when he passed that way.
was that of lank, barefooted. bright
eyed, sun-browned man who daun-
dered along the shore in white-duck
trousers and shirt wide open at the
neck. But the velvet jacket was IN
his wardrobe, you may be sure, ready
for fitting weather and occasion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
*HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN"
Toast Proposed by Loyal Scot Worthy
Of a Place Even In scrapbook Of
Good Republican.

The following was on the back Of q
postal card recently received by a
Kansas Cityan from friend In Brus-
sells. 1t evidently was composed dur
ing the life Of the late Queen Vic
toria:
moo, Gentlemen, flll a your glesses,
for I'm about to bring forrit The
Queen. (Applause.) Our Queen, gen.
tlemen. Is really q wonderful woman,
II may say 1t. She's ane' o the
gud auld sort. nae whigmaleeries or
falderals ABBOTT her, but a douce. dali
cent bodie. Respectable beyond a
doot. She's brocht up grand family
o'weelfaur'd lads and lasses-her auld-
est son wad be a credit to ony mlther,
and they're a. weel married-a'e dauch-
ter Is nae less than married to the
duke O. Argyle's son and heir (Cheers.)
Gentlemen, ye1l maybe no believe 1t,
but 1 ance saw the Queen. (Sensation.)
I did. It was when took my auld
broom COO to the Perth Show. I mind
o. her weel-sic colouri sic hair sic
Interruptions, and cries Of Is 1t the
COO or the Queen that ye're propos.
in') The Queen, gentlemen. 1 beg
your pardon, but / was talkin' Of the
COO. However, as to the Queen; some
body pointed her DOT to me ut the
Perth Station. And there she was
smart and tidy-like; and says t.
myself, Gin my aud woman at ham'
slips ava, ye medina remain a widow
anither hoor LANCER. (Cheers) Moo
gentlemen, the whisky's guide, thu
NIGHTS lang, the weather's weet. ant
the roads are saft and will harm nae
body that comes to grief. So an wi
ye; every gless to the bottom-Th'
Queen r"-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

The Trinity Junior Society will
meet at the home of Miss Charlotte
Higgins on Friday, October goth.
Arrangements are being completed
for the big lawn party to be given
Monday evening on the lawn of the
Trinity Lutheran Church. The ladies
in charge promise a most enjoyable
evening TO all who attend.
Miss Emma George has returned
after spending awhile at Lecompte,
the guest of her sister Mrs. Garrett
Lynch.
DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fay have re-
turned from Illinois. Mrs. Fay is
much improved from her recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Tate have re
moved from our town and taken VI
their residence in Denver, Col.
Mr.. Jos. Simon, Jr., who has beer
quite i'll for some time. expects tc
leave shortly for Abita Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Darden anC
baby, of Bonner, La, We're recen
guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. c. Wier
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Hefkesburs
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
| Kinnesler of Chicago, Ill.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
EnoIIshnan's Description Of Life In
the Andes Mountains Makes Inter-
estlnu Reading.

In q recent expedition to Peru Mr..
Joseph Bancroft Of the University OF
Cambridge did some exploring In the
higher Andes and made some interest
ing discoveries, which are told In the
British Medical Journal
At 1900 feet cows gave milk; at
1900 feet they gave little or none. At
1900 feet there were no cows. At
1000 feet fleas disappeared, though
lice remained so long as there were
human beings
At these heights men have lived for
many generations, having become &C.
climatized to the rarehed air. Many
of them lived in chimneyless and win.
dowless houses; they had a purely
communal system Of government. and
some Of their customs would hardly
appeal to more civilized races. When
a native was very Ill, for instance, the
date Of his funeral was fixed without
reference to his convenience, and ar
official saw to 1t that he was ready t.
keep the appointment.
1t was remarkable what loads th'
people were able to carry at these
attitudes. A boy Of about thirteer
would carry from the interior OF
mine burden of forty pounds. ascend
ing a staircase with 1t from a poin
25O feet below, while full-grown mai
would carry one hundred pounds o
metal, yet the European was out Of
breath II he carried his coat up
slight incline.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
TAX ON TITLES IN SPAIN

The Spanish government, which
is hard pressed for money, has pro-
posed a plan which has caused 9
great cutlery among the Spanish no
bility. 1t is a plan for taxes on
titles of nobility.
The cost of inheriting the title Of
duke and grande would be $4,000
pesetas. Besides, each. title must
pay annually tax of 1000 pesetas,
The authorization to bear a foreign
title of marquis or count would cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 pesetas.
The adversaries Of the project say
that many people will be incapable
of paying such dues snd taxes anC
they will rather drop their titles
Therefore the looked-for resources
on the part of the state will vanish
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
American Silks.

There are some interesting phases
Of the official statistics with reference
to the manufacture Of silk goods In
the United States, particularly those
that have to do with the early history
of that industry.
1t appears that the making OF silk
goods In our country has grown rap
idly since the year 1850. At that time
only Is per cent Of the silk used In
the United States was homemade. In
1870 the percentage Of home manu-.
featured silk had doubled; In 1850
Il had become more than so per cent
in 1890, 70 per cent. while at present
II Is estimated to be In excess OF q
per cent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
BRINGS DEATH BY PARALYSIS
curare, Used by South American In
dams to Poison Arrows, Inert
When Taken Into Stomach.

Practically all Central and South
American Indians (such as use
poisoned arrows at ally use the same
poison-the dried juice of a species
of strychnos. Its physiological &C
ton is to paralyze the end-plates of
motor nerves. Thus, without affect
ing the central nervous system at
all, it causes complete paralysis of
all the muscles. Death is due to
paralysis of the heart and respira-
tory muscles. Curare, as it is called,
has no other action; it does not
affect consciousness nor is it anes-
thetic. The important and interest
ing thing about curare is that it is
inert unless introduced directly into
the body-huids. 1t can be swallowed
even in large quantities without i'll
effects, because it is broken up in
the stomach by the digestive process
introduced into the blood stream
however, by hypodermic injection
or by a dart, knife or arrow i'm.
pregnated with it, curare is highly
poisonous. 1t acts almost instantly
paralyzing all muscles, so that it
victim drops at once, inert. Ant
that victim may be eaten with i'm
pmity, because curare is broken ny
during Observation-Disclosures Mag
azine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
cHuRcHMENs DIFFICULTIES

After five months endeavor the
bishop of Salisbury found it impos-
sible to secure a tenant for the pal
ace, and had to reconsider the situa-
ton. He decided to occupy a por-
ton of the building. Some time
ago the bishop of London was COM
PEELED, for financial reasons, to lei
his house in London for a term Of
years and to reside at Fulham
Other episcopal residences which
have caused difficulties to the occu
pants of the sees are Farnhau
castle, and the palaces at Chester
Exeter and Lichfeld. - LOndoI
Mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
PROFIT BY THEIR MISTAKES
Many Failures In Early Life Have
Reached Full Measure Of Sue
cess in the End.

1t is paradoxical, but it is true,
that frequent tailurs teaches most
Of us how to avoid it.
1t is usually those men who have
made plenty of mistakes who can be
trusted to do things right. (Regu-
lar per cent off for this generaliza-
tion.)
This is because a man who is con-
tinually compelled to turn, trim and
twist his way out Of difficulties and
messes cultivates a faculty for dis
posing of them with facility and fe-
licity, explains Herman J. Stitch in
the Los Angeles Times.
To make a living Peter Cooper
tried pulling hair out Of rabbit
skins, delivering ale kegs, carrying
mortar, repairing carriages, making
hats, SHARPENING shears and selling
groceries-in each of which he
failed more miserably than ever.
Finally he began to manufacture
glue, and he established a business
out of which year after year flowed
a wide stream of profits, with part
of which he endowed Cooper Union
institute.
A short spell of failure frequently
leads to a long record Of success
and if things haven't PANIED out as
nicely as they ought it is no more
than what at some time or another
has happened to almost every bis
man you can think Of.
Cheer up; try again; don't quit
and you can roll right up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
He Auto Look Bad.

Good afternoon, Mrs. Jones'! ex'
claimed Mr.. Brown. "What colncf
dence. meeting you. l ran into your
husband an hour ago"
How funny replied Mrs. Jones'
"And how did you think he was look
ingT'
pretty poorly"
"Well. I'm surprised to hear you
say that. Everyone says he Is look
Ing much better lately"
well. he looked bad enough an
hour ago" said Mr.. Brown.
81 wonder why that was" said Mrs
Jones.
"Oh. | can tell you that" SAID MI
Brown. You see, | was In my car
when | ran into him."-Farm Life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
All Of That.

When my small daughter became
interested In our ages I laughingly
told her that I was sixteen and daddy
twenty-one. After she learned to count
she added a year as the birthdays
came around.
One day while she was playing at a
neighbours the woman Of the house
said: MARY, do you know how old
your mother Isl"
Mary answered: Nineteen"
ooh, she Is older than that, Mary,
I'll bet she is twenty-six or twenty
seven"
Mary came home and told me OF
the conversation. After my resent
ment Of my neighbours inquisitiveness
had subsidized I was amused at the I'M
intended compliment. am thirty-fve'
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Iona Period Of Mourning.

Mourning fashions In some or the
foreign quarters go to lengths that to
the average American seem unreason-
able. For instance, in the Sicilian
quarters, when the father Of family
dies, his wife and daughters are ex-
pected to dress In mourning indef1n-
itely. No matter how young a girl Is,
she is expected to wear dead black all
through her girlhood until she Is en-
gagged to be married. OF course, the
rule Is not closely observed, but nc
girl breaks 1t, even with the consent
Of her mother, without coming In fol-
some criticism. Three years Of wear
ing mourning are quite usual.-Nev
York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Would-Be Burular Suffered.

Conversational powers Of two wom-
en- holiday-makers at Brighton, Eng
land, saved them from robbery. On
the first night Of their holiday, occu-
plying the same room, they gossiped
about one thing and another for hour
after hour until daylight appeared.
Then, in the gray light Of dawn, they
saw a man getting out of the window
of the room. 1t appeared he had been
under the bed all night hoping to OBJ
tain some valuables from the room
when the occupants were asleep, but
was forced to leave the room on the
arrival of daylight, after having lis
tened to hours of private conversation
This gift OF woman has often beer
suspected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

The many friends of Miss Leila
Entwisle will regret to learn that she
was compelled to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. E. r. Turner and baby, of
Houston, Tex, are guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. w.
Lennox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Melancon have
returned from a visit to Baton Rouge.
The Friday Night Euchre Club met
at the home of Miss Clairia Richards.
The successful players were Mrs. Fal'
co, Miss Stella Abribat, and Miss
Salome Happier. Mrs. ]. Owens re-
ceived the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs
J. A. Richards.