davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
Wolverine Adding Two
Units Casinghead Plant

Work Is now under way for the ad.
dition OF the two new units to the cas-
inghead plant Of the Wolverine Oil
Company in the Hewitt field The plant
is now operating with five units with
capacity OF 100000 feet, The new
installation will increase the capacity
to about 100000 feet. Plans for the
Improvement were recently completed
following Il trip to Tulsa by |. Il. Ris'
ser engineer with the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
Section 2 Yields
Big Hewitt Output
Wells in Section 9-4s-2w Have
Best Average With More
Than 100 Barrels.

The biggest producing section in the
Hewitt field at the present time in
section %, 4s.2w. which is yielding
daily average production OF 1868 barrels
from 233 producing wells, or an averag
per we'll of 34.2 barrels.
The best production per well is in
section 3. 4s-2w, where with "A total
daily output of 3ls2 barrels from 81
wells the yield per well Is 103barrels
Other sections of the field are pro
ducing as follows: Section u. 4s-2w
has a daily yield OF 316S barrels from
92 wells or 34.3 barrels per well. Sec.
ton 16, 4s-2w. is making 6599 barrels
daily with l02 wells producing. or an
average per well of 64.6 barrels per well
rels from III wells, or an average per
well of AZ 6barrels. Section 23, 4s.2w,
is making 4S2 barrels from Is wells or
an average per well of 26.6 barrels.
Section 90. 4s2w, is making a daily
output of 444 barrels from eight wells
or an aaverage per we'll of 555 bar.
res Section q. 4s-2w is yielding a
daily output OF $50 barrels from 27
wells or an average per we'll OF 81 s
barrels. Section 36 4s.2w, Is making
daily output of 2S1 barrels from 13
wells or daily yield per well of els
barrels. Section 25, 4s-2w, has a daily
production of 1874 barrels from three
wells or an average per well of 4.6
barrels. Section 10. 4s-2w. has daily
..xll -
an average per well of 596 barrels.
Corrected figures show the daily av-
erage production of the Hewitt field to
have been 2s.194 barrels during the
month of June from a total OF 643 wells,
or a daily average per we'll OF 43.S bar.
rels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
RumOrS of Big; Deal
In Robertson Field
Unconfirmed Reports State 7.
P. Interests Acquired
Wrightsman Properties.

Unconfirmed reports have it that
the II. and =. interests of Texas have
purchased the holdings of the Wrights'
man Oil Company in the Robertson field
OF Garvin county. If the report proves
TO be true it will mark consummation
of one of the biggest deals transacted
in this section of the state. The
Wrightsman properties at Garvin coun'
~ include considerable acreage and a
large amount of the oil and gas pro
duction of the field.
Several wells in the Robertson field
are drilling in. Harris and Strawn are
drilling in their No 2 in the northwest
corner of the northeast of the northeast
quarter of section IA, ln-Sw, which has
hole full of oil from sand topped at
144O feet and penetrated to 1850 feet.
Camp-Worley-M Mays No. in the south.
west corner Of the west half OF the
northwest quarter of section 13, ln-3w,
is running the packer. Production is
approximately 30 barrels from sand at
1630-46 feet.
Jones-Nelson No. la in the north.
east corner of the southwest of the
northeast Of the southwest quarter of
section IA, 1n.3w. is making about $50
barrels from sand and limestone at
1860 feet with the drill still in it at
1710 feet.
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company's No
/ on the Derdeyn farm, in the north
east corner of the northwest Of the
northeast quarter of section 20, In
Sw, is making about 90 barrels from
sand at 204S-57 feet. The same operat
ors are trying TO straighten a crooked
hole in their No. | on the Gibson farm
in the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of section 10, 1n-3w, with the
total depth at 1925 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
WIRELESS USED IN
WAR ON BOOTLEGGER

DETROIT.-Wireles will be used by
the state police against rum runners,
attempting to smuggle liquor over the
border. Colonel Roy Vandercook, head
OF that organization. announces.
Any activity on the part OF rum
runner in Canada. indicating he is go.
ing to leave will be flashed by Cana
dian custom officials. and state police
in charge OF the several stations on
this shore will Immediately notify pro.
hibition officials. Mr.. Vandercook says,
One wireless station is to be installed
at Negaunce. another at Gaylord. n
third at Grand Rapids and others. at
Detroit and elsewhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
To COMMAND THE
ASiATIC FLEET; HIGHER RANK

WASHINGTON Vice Admiral +.
A. Anderson has been commissioned 10
communicate the Asiatlc fleet. succeed
ing Admiral Joseph Strauss. who. haN-
ing served his tour of duty has been
ordered TO await orders, 1t was an
nounced at the navy department. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
Ted Ijpps Snake Bitten.

MUsKoGEE. okla.-Tel IApps. right
fielder on the Muskogee Southwestern
League baseball team. was bitten on
the hand by snake while fishing here
and will probably be out OF the game
for several days. though physicians say
the snake was not Of poisonous va
riety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
CONVENTION HALL FOR
ADA DUE START JULY u

ADA. okia.-Ground will be cleared
and work started on Ada's new $4,000
memorial convention hall by July 20.
when the guardianship sale for prop.
er,y on South Townsend avenue will
he held, according to the city commits.
sionsrs. A deal for the property needed
a. a site for the hall has been prac.
ticaliy closed and the cost 10 the city
will be near sioeoo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02

ATLANTA, a.--Every day soft
voiced, light.heared girl OF II presents
herself at the barred doors of Atlanta 3
Jail, "the Tower She calls TO see
her mother. Mrs Cora Vinson. who is
condemned to be hanged on July 2S for
the murder Of DR.. w. ID. Vinson, hus'
band of the condemned woman and
father of the girl
The daughter is Mrs Pauline Brown.
She believes her mother was justified
in killing her father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
North Of Milo.

Onwego OIL Company's wildcat
on the Zella Amerson farm. in the
southwest corner OF the northwest
quarter OF section 20. 2s.lw. north
of Milo, is drilling in shale at 1870
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02

new commander VIII have the rank OF
admiral al the navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on the station and Admiral strauss
n revert to his former rank OF rear
admhnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
He's Winner In n WAY.

HOUSTON. Texas.-Frankie Garcia
after knocking Duffy Murray down L
times in q round and half was de
clared winner. Murray was helpless
and was punished badly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02

one large Atlantic liner stocks up
for one VOYAGE 40 600 pounds of meat
so tons Of potatoes aid 5000 pounds OF
butter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mss. Fuiiss aad Miss Nay worth
rssusneA frea Dssvss Sunday nesA.
lag. vAsss they hal goae y q.
tsal ~ gsaol oDesa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
I. o. u. +. AND REBEKAS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday night. April 20, the I.
0. o. F. and Rebeka lodges met In
joint session to celebrate the lOSd
anniversary OF the founding OF the
Odd Fellow lodge.
A very nice program was rem
dered. consisting of music. readings
talk on the |. .. o. F. and Rebeka
work. followed by fancy drill by
the Rebeka ladies'. which was voted
the finest ever put on In the valley
This was followed by a social hour
and delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of sandwiches.
pickles. coffee. cake and brick ice
cream. the opinion OF those par
taking being that the men OF the
l. o. o. F. certainly know how to
provide good food.
Miss Lois Fogle entertained a
part of her friends at slumber
party Saturday night, and Sunday
morning they hiked to the munci-
pal park. where they had breakfast
Those participating in the happy af-
fair were Rhea Hart, Mary Burgett.
Lois Hawkins. Lena Mary Munsell
and villa Price.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hawkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Far
row ut dinner Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Smith were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
bunker Sunday.
Neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Fisher planned and executed a very
pleasant surprise ON this couple
Monday night. the occasion being
their wedding anniversary. as well
as their birthday anniversary. About
forty were present. bringing many
nice presents. among which was an
electric grin. Ice cream and cake
were served to Mr.. and Mrs. Darley.
Mrs. Freck and son. Mrs. Hat,on and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mason and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Piunkett and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. scull and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroup. MIR. and Mrs. conoves.
Mrs. Virgins and Miss Hildred
Carr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
SHEEP CONSUME WASTE FOOD
AND PROVIDE STEADY INCOME

Sheep provide an income at all
seasons. Lambs are sold In the fall
wool in the spring, and breeding
stock and mutton at all seasons.
Sheep keep the farm clean OF
weeds and much food on the farm
that otherwise would go " waste.
is consumed.
Sheep do not require expensive
buildings, as do some other animals.
Freedom from moisture and winds Is
about all the protection they need.
Sheep equalize labor on the farm.
requiring least In summer when
labor is scarce and high. and most
in winter when labor is usually plen-
tiful and cheap.
Sheep are more economical pro-
ducers than any other class of do
mestic meat animals, requiring less
food for the production Of a pound
OF grain.-Extension Service, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

n. Lepstia. OF Denvsr. an expert
0pticiaa ssd the most succeaful
nsa II bic lias today. 10 coming
asais. He 10 absolutely ssrs 70 rs.
lseve yeuS eyes from sys-slrais.
headaches. asrvoasases asd aany
ether troubles. HE asay ysars Of
prsettes as1 sspsrisaes 10 spseial.
issd msthods Of optoostsy ssd bic
numerous patissts II yous vtciaity
asd throughout the state. viii tes.
tify - this. Conc 70 80 hin. n.
animation asl eoasuitattos free. Ny
reputation guarantees satissactios.
Oss day oaiy on his rsguiar trips 70
Moets Vista. Mark the date on
your ealealar aal come early.
wEDNEsDAY. MAY -. la vETA
HOTEL. MONTE VISTA. COLO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
PRE:SENTB FLAGS TO
JUNIOR NIGH SCHOOL

The Ladies' Of the Grand Army
Welcome Circle No. is has present.
ed the Junior High School with four
beautiful silk flags. and on Thurs
day morning presentation exercises
we're held.
Mrs. Bailey made an address. and
the Junior High gave . varied pro-
gram OF recitations and songs that
vas appropriate 10 the ceisbrsiion
Of The iosth anniversary Of General
Grants birth. Mrs. Louise Fosls
made . prsssntstioa talk - rsprss'
entativss Of the Junior high rscsiv'
ed the flag. This program vas opsa
70 ths public ssl nasy who are 10.
tsrssesA IL schoe, work svsiisd
tAsasslvss Of the opportunity 70 A.
tsol. asA Il 10 reported q have bsss
very suitable aaA iaDrsssivs e.
OS0u4s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
LATEST IMPROVED PLAN
FOR CHICKEN STEALING

A chicken thief cnloroformed the
towis so they would not cackle and
wake up the owners in robbing hen
roosts near Boulder. Rags saturated
with the sleep-producer were found
IN the chicken houses of Sam Heath
ana Sidney Holmes or the Valley
road. Fifty Rhode Island Reds
were stolen from the two farmers.
---Longmont (Colo.) Daily Call.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
"DlRTY As 4 PIG" ISLANDERS
A NATURALLY CLEAN ANIMAL.

.As dirty as pig" is a common
= pig is as cleanly In its habits as
other farm animals II given a
chance. Too often the comfort OF
the swine herd is the last thing to
be considered on the farm. but It
has been fully demonstrated that
hogs will quickly and literally re-
pay for extra attention given them.
Since the profit In feeding hogs de-
pends upon the amount OF grain per
unit OF feed. and since perfect
health Is necessary to secure the
highest possible gains. II is OF the
utmost importance that suitable con-
ditions for handling hogs should be
the first thing TO take into consid-
Grafton.
Vigorous stock. drainage, = pure
water supply. feed, suitable runs.
shade. buildings farrowinE pens.
feeding places. wallows. etc. must
all be planned for and the plans
systematically executed. Resistance
TO disease II natural. or Il may be ac-
Quired. Natural resistance depends
very much upon physical viEor. Ex-
posure. poor food. parasites and
other things that lower the vitality
not only prevent hogs from making
satisfactory gains but lower their re-
sisiance to disease ~ well.-GeorKs
II. Glover. Veterinary Dept. Colo
rado Agricultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
O0o0DyI1000

= fVo lisejo EagiisA sisls Oere
auasseliag ovee ~ success q tAeos
ASatAsss.
~ tasAes ~ pesaeh bsetse tAas
yousU boeause ~ b . bisAoD." eat1
seAe f1sse
N essoaA little Girl eeulA aea
nasvoe ~ bask. bst ~ sa11soiy
+sssvseel sal sail: "WsIi. asyhsv'
VeVo 81 . bee n eus yas1 Which
jays - go svssy 6ay."
''TAACs Hethias." sail ths
bisAeD's laughter: ny father lay
= eesseeseeas svsfy Week.-TA>
vas 1aolto Vanguard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
FASSETT'S STORE NEWS
-.

m m Il IL *
! Unusual results are the results
of unusual methods"
80 -
You must use your head In any
undertaking. the better you think
the further you will go.
Geo. Baird and Ralph Caldwell
made atrip to Saguache on Tuesday
with a load OF furniture. We sold
a complete house furnishing out
fit there this week.
Our second floor room is being
remodeled. We have transferred
the ready made department to the
northwest corner OF the room and
have moved the rugs to the south
west corner. Along the south side
OF the room We are building about
u 6-foot balcony and will have this
balcony shelved 80 that We can
carry our surplus merchandise in
much better shape and will give u
this much additional room. We ex-
pect by this method to have more
room for furniture and also vii; be
able to keep line OF dolls, toys.
easily.
z. c. Eagle was cut OF the store
ON Thursday on account Of. sick
ness.
for us on Monday. We have this
unloaded and are now unpacking
and getting the same into our stock
for selling. Furniture prices have
shown a marked decline over this
period last year.
Our ladies shoe department looks
much neater on account of u coat
OF paint the shelving received this
week. This is finished with an oak
finish.
The ginEham sale this past week
has been the means OF selling u
large yardsEe .of this popular mer-
chandise.
The town papers being published
on Thursday gives our customers an
opportunity to take advantage Of
the specials that are to be found
In our advertisement. when they
come TO town on Saturday.
Mr.. King for the Peters Shoe Co.
was calling ON us this week. he
claims that their combined factory
Tho International Shoe Co. makes
$4,000 pairs OF shoes each day they
work during the week.
go
The Ludlow crochet t~ine 10 .
new article In our dry goods. this
IL used for making rugs. bags.
baskets. etc. This is only 80 eents
per ball.
- . .
Onion sets sad garden seeds are
very much In demand st this time.
d. ~. Ferry seeds. Bartsldes osioa
sets will be found here. Also sew.
srai lines Of flower seeds. We have
almost any varieties you may waat
both bulk and 10 the package.
90 -
The Fassett store ladlss had .
party this last Monday aisht.
W. n. 0off has purchassA . Jsr.
~ COW. aad sxpscts 70 have milk
and cream 70 spare.
- -
Read oss aavsrtissDsst % last
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Prsther. OF
Center. started Sunday on = trip to
Missouri. driving through in their
car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

fhe asos Guards class Of boys
snl Girls Of ths MstAeAist cAsseh
vii hsil . Dlcsie 10 nsrsA Pask
Saturday aetsrsoea. They vii
gathsr st see ,. -. aal each
nsobss y . brisg . guest. They
viii have The Dits boz e1paiag. and
other Interesting thisgs. iselu1tas
outdoor eenss aal . Dlcalc suDpss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CUMMINGS QUITS
GOVERNMENT JOB
Revenue Collector Becomes
Member of Local Firm of
Public Accountants.

Division Chief IT. T. Cummings.
United States internal revenue de-
parrnent, announced his resignation
Tuesday from government service to
enter business here.
His resignation. which was mailed
TO f. Bert Thurman, collector OF
revenue, Indianapolis, asked release
from duty Feb. IS. II has not Of
hcially been accepted, however.
Dir. Cummings viii become a mem
Der of the firm Of Chambers K crow,
certified public accountants. with OF
fees in the Citizens Trust building.
The Offices are to be enlarged, and
the firm name changed TO Chambers,
Cummings & Crow, public account
ants and federal tax cousultants.
That politics was IN no way re-
spousible for his resignation waz
emphasized by Mr.. Cummings who
is a democrat:
1T is simply a business PROPOSE
ton" he said. II have an oppor-
tunity TO become a member OF an
established firm I'm a broad field OF
endeavor and I believe I shall have
a much better opportunity for the
future there than by remaining in
government service"
Mr.. Cummings has served five
years with the government. Before
coming TO South Bend he served u
tho capacity or deputy collector and
income tax inspector a. Gary. Twc
years ago he succeeded Peter ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Plan TO Extend Y. ". &. 4.
Work Into Local Churches

Representative or the various
Sunday schools OF the city met Mon
day evening with members of the
girls work department at the y. VS.
q. s. to discuss tho possibilities of
extending the work OF the Y. w. G.
A 10 the girls IN the churches
AIRS. NJ. r.. Dcnnison. chairman Of
the girls work committee. presided
and introduced Miss Helen Lans.
secretary of the department. VINO
presented the plans that had been
formulated. The 80 representative
were enthusiastic i'm their approval
OF the proposed extension and made
plans for another meeting TO be held
next Monday evening, when persons
from tho Sunday schools who are to
oct as advisors to he girls ir their
schools will meet ~ discuss organ
ration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Many Stars VIII Compete in Big
Six-Day Bike Race at Windy City

CHICAGO. Feb. Every thing U.s.
in readiness here for the big siX-day
blk Grace scheduled to start Feb. Il
at the Coliseum.
Some so OF tho worlds best bike
chmaps have been entered for the
event
They will compete on a specially
built tcn-lap track for a 144-hour
uninterrupted sprint covering APP
prox.mateIy 1900 miles OF travel
Entrants are coming from the
United States. Canada. Australia.
and points in Europe.
Preparations are being made 20
handle a record breaking fan crowd.
Special restaurants. sleeping quar-
ters and other accommodation viii
DO installed TO care for the more
fervid devotecs who wish 90 keep
close AZ hand until the winners roll
i'm on the final day.
About Is teams arc 10 be selected
from the list of entrants.
The riders VIII compete day and
night without pause. relieving one
another during four-hour stretches.
During Jams the rests wiz be
more frequent
Winners VIII be selected from
among those whose mileage is great
est and who achieve the larges,
number Of points which viii be
awarded three times daily during
sprint contests
Among tho riders entered so Far
arc f.roDIa T,robacb and Eaton
three veterans who have established
the record Of always finishing in the
money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
FEWER OF SCHOOL
AGE EMPLOYED IN
%, REPORT SAYS
Only 100 at Work in January
Compared With 597 IN
January, 1921.

4 total OF 1913 bows and girls be-
tween the ages or Is and TO We're
out or SCHOOL ON employment 'eIll-
hcates at tho close of January ac-
cordlng 20 me report OF 'I'
ton guidance bureau ln January
1921, there were go children or l'e
same age az work
Two boys and 10 girls were gwen
employment cer---loe loI -"1 H
time curing January WINE '''' s-'
was given permit % cnahse HeF
position thirteen app--ea prs
refused certi'eale7 because OF '"-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Leonard Near Condition
for Rocky Kansas Bout

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Evidence
that Benny Leonard lightweight
champion, doesn't expect a "setup"
in Rocky Kansas, whom he meets in
a 15-round bout Friday night. was
seen today in the manner in which
the tipe holder Is training. Leonard
is working hard and faithfully He
has 10 make 135 pounds at o'clock.
lie declared today he expected 10
reach the weight limit easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Tigers Eager TO
Hook Up With Franklin

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Feb. T.
Unless Coach Walker can schedule
"a game for his fast-going DePauw
Tigers for this week they will have
a two weeks vacation 10 prepare
for the Wabash game TO be played
az Charlottesville on Feb. IS, this
being their next game for Feb. 8
here. which has been Cancelled.
Walker and Franklin officials are
still dickering for a game between
the Tigers and the Baptists and this
game may be scheduled. Local fans
are quite eager TO see the conquer
ors OF Wabash play here and il they
come a record-breaking crowd IL
almost assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
RELEASE ZIGLER,,
LOYETT YET Held
Leo Van Sleet 10 Push Check
Charge Pending Against
Latter.

Thomas Lovett. 1926 ". Washing
ton av.. who with James J.. ZIgler,
1924 W. Washington av. was ar
rested Monday on warrants sworn
out by Leo Van Sleet pleaded not
guilty 70 the charge OF issuing "A
fraudulent check upon arraignment
IN city court Tuesday. Trial was set
for Friday. ZigIer was released, dis
charged ON motion OF Dep. Pros.
DOnahuc-
LOvett Is charged by Van Slcet with
rendering him a check for $50 on
the Chaplin State bank which. IL is
claimed. was returned marked mo
funds" Zigler was represented TO
have passed a check for 81. but Van
Sleet later declared his unwilling
ness to prosecute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
TRUSTEES ESCAPE
FROM JOLIET PRISON

JOLIET. Ill.,. Feb. while
Warden Murphy Of Joliet prison was
1oeping early today. Joseph Geiser
and John Bahus, two desperate Chi
cag5 convicts. tip-toed their way
through his living rooms. and os-
capped.
Guards fred AZ them az they
scaled the prison wall The pair dis
appeared. however, and could moi be
located
Geiser and Bahus had been ON
ployed as TRUSTEES" I'm the base
ment OF the administration build
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Member Camp Fire Girls
National Order Comes Soon

Miss Devina sheldon. 0f Kew York
City. representing the Camp Fire
Girls national organization. VIII visit
South Bend on Feb. % a Martha
Washington tea party viii be given
by Camp Fire guardians of South
Bend, complimentary TO the guest.
There are "A groups in the city
com prising $50 members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Dancing Program Feature
of Realtors Noon Luncheon

The regular weekly luncheon Of
the Real Estate Board was held at
the Y. NJ. G. a. Tuesday noon. The
program included a gypsy dance hy
Miss Florence stein. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Feiwell, and a toe
dance by Miss Madeline Stein.
Ed Neddo. chairman OF the board.
presided No action was taken re-
sardins the housing situation.