davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Wants to specul.t. in Ell.

- lnession--WhAt would YOU thtrk =, ,r.,.
/. .u vau common and second preferred =
!. speculative investment. or woula I, a. =
sides 1crase 1et 1ns 10 10 bold for future rises BE
sr'S .. X buy the Erie for ri : sha~.
S enu * goes UP TO 1bH. can | neii Il al nn..
'e' siS share &c. A. ~' o'e'
Answer--We do not recommend any
OF the Eric stock: for investment .rd
furthermore we must refrain from
MAKING suggestions on speculation
without knowing anything about yonr
eircnms stances and purely on the
stnsngth of the impression that vour
letter creates, We offer the suggestion
Ina. you viii be better off FIVE years
Fence II you resist this first temntat tion
to speculate. A profit on your initial
speculation would be the worst thinr
'! That could possibly come into your
. .sae. ier It would induce you to take
greater risks, and experience tells us
that you would not be cured until Won
were thoroughly cleaned out Financially:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Difficult fer Her to Decide

Question-The lass time wrote you for
advice to buying bonds you gave me
Chicago Union Station, Mort thwestern Bell
Telephane and I4iggett r Myers. Well
purchased the latter at ia. 7 am about
to buy something else. and beg you VIII
again help to decide. I have thought
seriously OF stcck--for instance, American
cent. What do you think OF it? OF course
I am anxious to get rs high percentage
as possible. but safety OF principal first
and always. Just what would you tuy In
my place? Please do not give me top
ran.. Even il you give me two it takes
me stx months to decide which of those
TWO want. Thank you exceedingly for all
past fayors. and well assured shal
be most grateful for any help sou may
give me NOW My present holdings: Two
s1.epo Liberty zHs OF 1923 Issue: Dns
Il.eeO Northw.stern Bel Teiephpac z.
1854; ons $1,000 yew York Central 7. 1890
one $1,000 LigEett & Myers {. 1874. Are
any Of the above bonds callablr before
maturity besides the Bel Telephone. In
cash 81, 2oo.-Mrs. VI. A. 8.
Answer--We think American Tele-
phone and Telegraph stock would be
suitable for your new investment. The
Liggett & Myers Is are not cailable;
the Canadian Northern Is are caliable
in 1885 Or thereafter and the New
York Central rs are callable at any
time. We suggest that you exchange
the last named bond for one of the
Western Union 6.as, 1885, non-callable,
selling only about two points higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

of in yards and meters, according to q
report OF the Department Of Commerce
from Nice-Conxul Avery, Montevideo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

preferred and Cluett Peabody preferred
reasonably good Investments. The
Central Steel IS are what we describe
as business mans investment. This
bond is not cnllablc before maturity,
but we would not make sn unqualified
statement that this feature is to the
advantage of the 'bonuh older We MAIN
tain that bond of high coupon rate
and ron-callable can act as serious
handicap to d corporation in its ef-
forts to recover normal earning pow
er. This is especially true i'll view of
the fact that in recovering from
trade Oppression such as this country
has experienced during the last two
yenrs, Industries undergo severe COM
petition, with the margin Of profit
much narrower than in prosperous
times. Standard Oil OF Indiana pays
dividend Of 81 year On stock of S25
par value. If we knew nothing of
the companys condition and prospects
it would be plain from observation of
the basis on which the stock is selling
that the present price suggests the
general expectation of a higher cash
dividend or q stock dividend at some
future time. The same may be said Of
nearly all Standard Oil stocks. Spicer
Manufacturing preferred stock is re-
coiving Z per cent dividend. We
know nothing about the prospects of
this rate being continued.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
STANDARD Oil Dividends

Questionable investment column uf Tho
New York Tribune IN becoming more popu
lar every day and its readers ARE fortunate
In having access TO your valuable inforna-
ton each day. ] would Appreciate your
opinion Of the following securities: Ameri-
can Ice preferred Cfueft-Pcu body pre-
ferred, Central Steal per cent bonds.
Aiso do the Standard OH of Indiana and
Spicer Manufacturing preferred pay divi-
dsndE. and if Ro how much and what are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
all, constructive craftsmanship.
What of constructive craftsmanship
has Senator Reed to offer?".

THE interest in thelocal Boy Scout
movement is growing so rapidly that
it is going to require quite a number
Of men to assist if the organization is
properly handled. So far quite a
number have signified their willing
ness to assist in the work. There is
nothing that will be of more COM
munity benefit than this important
work with boys. AS soon as the
movement is formally launched those
who are willing to give some time to-
ward making it a success will be call
ed upon.
THE trip of the Mexico Rotary
Club to the three-state meeting in
Muskogee will advertise Mexico
widely. The Chamber of Commerce
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will aid
materially in the development of this
city and county. They will work to-
gether in perfect unity and thus add
increased force to the splendid work
now going on to make Mexico a big
ger and better city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
motor accessories.

AAcSO oSSCooVIESo.
In several parts of the large show
room were easy chairs where the WIS.,
itors might rest when tired of look
ing at the latest models.
Miss Pitchers orchestra furnished
music. .
What pleases one may displease
another" is an old saying but still
holds good as remarks overheard at
the show yesterday proved. isn't
that ear a beauty, enthusiastically re-
marked a boy to his companion?
What that tub, was the reply.
"Why / wouldn't have it but let me
show you the wagon over here"
Eight thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-seven persons attended the
Mexico auto, truck and tractor show
which closed here Saturday evening.
Four thousand, five hundred of this
number saw the show Saturday. The
person who checked the number of
visitors was off duty for two hours
Friday and two hours Saturday SO it
is probable that approximately ten
thousand persons were present during
the three days.
The members of the Automotive
Dealers Association are so delighted
with the success of the undertaking
that they have recided to make it an
annual affair.
The bad roads and disagreeable
weather interferred somewhat with
the retail trade during the show but
buying at all stores was heavy Satur-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
LARGE CROWDS
SEE AUTOMOBILE
SHOW THURSDAY

Large crowds attended the Mexico
auto, truck and tractor show Thurs
day afternoon and evening in spite
Of the bad weather, By 6 o'clock
LILO had visited the show and by s
o'clock this number had jumped to
1000. addresses were made by Will
liam Mckee lecturer of the State
Board of Agriculture,
The show Thursday evening pre-
scented a most festive appearance.
The large number of lights f~estoon-
ed from the ceiling were reflected
back from the shining bodies of the
cars and the brightly painted trucks
and tractors.
The only colored car on display
was a dark maroon Nash Model dis
played by Doolin Motor Co. This is
a marked difference from several
years ago when motor shows were
characterized by a large number of
colored cars. A stripped Nash Model
with the machinery under glass
where it could be explained created
much interest.
Next came the latest models of the
Chalmers and Maxwell cars display
ed by Haskell brothers.
Cadillac and Buick open and
enclosed ears were exhibited by
Hoxsey and Shrout Motor Company.
The Barnes-Boyd Motor Company,
Ford Dealers had on display touring
cars, coupes and Fordson tractors.
The first car sold during the show
was a Ford Touring car to Mrs. John
Gamble.
The various models of the Dodge
car were exhibited by the Mexico
Motor Company.
The Auto Sales Company displayed
the latest models of the Studebaker.
Samson Tractors and Republic
trucks were also exhibited.
If one would spend hours at the
show listening to the occupants Of the
booths so eloquently describe their
wares, 1t would be a real education
for almost everything that has to do
with comfort while motoring or at
home are shown and described.
The first booth is Of that adver-
Using weather strips. Small models
Of doors and windows equipped with
strips are on display and their adj
vantages pointed OUT by those in
charge. Z
The Booth of the Crown Laundry
has a most attractive display Of fancy
work and the Crown Laundry method
Of laundering fine fabrics is describ-
ed.
The Kehl Typewriting Company is
represented with a booth fitted up
withthe latest models of typewriters
and adding machines.
Perhaps the most popular booth at
the show was that Of the Missouri
Utilities Company where tive dainty
maids cooked waffles on an electric
iron and gave them hot to the hungry
visitors.
The Prest-o -lite was demonstrated
in the Booth of the Sunnen Motor
Company and also a valve litter
which is the invention Of 10 Sumner.
J. M. Hay Wood Products Company
of Jefferson City had a booth display
ing Hickory Hitter Shock absorbers
and decoy ducks.
The Mexico Music Company and
the Taylor Music Company both had
good photographs and other musical
Instruments at the show which great
" added to the enjoyment of the vis-
itors.
Besides these principal displays
there numerous other exhibiting
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
BASKET BALL TEAM OF
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS re DEEEATED

The basket ball team of the inter-
mediate class of the Methodist Sum
day school defeated the team of the
Baptist intermediate class in McMil-
Ian gymnasium Wednesday afternoon
with a score of % to 10. The score
was a tie at the end of the regular
period of play but the Methodists
made four points in the additional
five minutes allowed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
FATHER OF VIRGIL HULEN
SAYS STOCK ATTACHED
RY RANK WAS uTc

In the case Of the Bank Of Thomp-
son VS.. Virgil T. Hulen the jjudg-
ent of the court was for the plain
tiff in the sum of $1,583sS3. The
suit was filed over the attachment
of some bank stock of the defendant
to pay for a note given by him. His
father, W. 7. Hulen proved to the
court that the stock attached really
belonged to him as he had advanced
his o the money with which to pay
for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Fred Griffin
Mrs. R. w. Van Wyngarden
Mrs. w. B. Peeler.
Mrs. c. E. Leeper
Mrs. Joseph Wells
Mrs. May McAlister
Mrs. Cynthia Glover
Mrs. Eliza Miller
Mrs. Chas. McMechin
Mrs. Patsy Cauthorn
Every Democratic woman in Mex
leo is urged to join this club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
JURY RETURNS JUDO
MENT OF $500 IN THE
HOXSEY-BATES CASE

The jury in the case Of Hoxsey-
Shrout Motor Company VS.. T. J.
Bates returned a verdict Of $500 for
the plaintiff after celebrating over
four hours. The suit was over an ac-
count.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
NEW HARDIN DORM
WILL BE NAMED
RICHARDSON HALF,

The new 100000 dormitory to be
built at Hardin College this spring
will be named Richardson Hall in
memory of Mrs. Richardson, who was
principal of Hardin for many years
and beloved by all who knew her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

THE new form of ballot used at
the election Tuesday was rather a
puzzle to most of the voters. 1t is
to be hoped that by the next election
a clearer method of explanation can
be devised so that everyone will fully
understand it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

1T is about time the red kimona
and the rake are to be seer wander
ing about the backyards doing a little
advance cleanup work with the trash
which Of course includes the residue
of the winters neighborhood gossip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

AMONG the galvanized cadavers
we have met in the aged gentleman
who is seeking a youthful bride be-
cause he believes he has discovered
the elixer of youth on the dance
Appr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

BUSINESS in Mexico Saturday
was unusually good regardless of the
bad condition of the roads. Dollar
Days and Automobile Shows are at
fractions that always get a ready
response from the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Bertha Snyder, Mrs. R.
Smothers and Miss M. Poore Of Mob
erly were in Mexico Sunday to see
the Wolff Berger store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Doyle, formerly Mrs. Phena
Stasey of this city, is here from
Yakima, Washington, the guest Of
Mrs. Frank Blackman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
MEXICO GIRL APP
POINTED CHAIRMAN OF
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE

Miss Hazel Mcintyre, Of Mexico,
has been appointed as chairman Of
the music committee Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri X. W. G. A. for the
year 1929.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Nell Runyan
Mrs. Price johnson
Miss Franc johnson
Mrs. Wallace Fry
Mrs. w. W. Fry
Miss Gertrude Fry
Miss Josephine Wallace
Mrs. A. A. Wallace
Mrs. w. S. Eller
Miss Ped Harrison
Mrs. R. H. Brown
RMS. D. T. Moore
Mrs. Gus Steinman
Mrs. Ruth Beech
Mrs. C. NJ. Null
Mrs. p. j. Null
Mrs. c. NJ. MARROW
Mrs. Harry Chaplin
Mrs. Warner Williams
Mrs. Nisbet Livingston
Mrs. Turner Williams
Mrs. j. G. Ford
Mrs. Herbert Brett
Mrs. ]. C. Mundy
Mrs. E. A.. bearing
Mrs. L. Y. Moore
Mrs. Fred Morris
Mrs. Cassius Clay
Miss Polly Miller
Mrs. H. L. Miller
Mrs. Field Quisenberry
Mrs. w. A. Sharp
Mrs. w. w. Van Matre
Mrs. B. G. Reavis
Mrs. Marvin Bush
Mrs. P. E. Coil
Mrs. N. R. Wise
Mrs. j. C. Strock
Mrs. T. E. Anderson
Mrs. Wilbur Bridgford
Mrs. Frank Summers
Mrs. B. F. Miller
Mrs. j. F. Strobe
Mrs. L. H. Hammond
Mrs. A. P. Green
Mrs. H. L. Rutledge
Mrs. Ollie Bates
Miss Sadie Burns
Mrs. J. d. Miller
Mrs. Emma Watts
Mrs. c. A. Witherspoon
Mrs. L. E. Worner
Mrs. Harry w. Shoup
Mrs. ". w. johnson
Mrs. G. N. johnson
Miss Loula Franklin
Mrs. Joe Beatty
Mrs. W, H. Hickman
Mrs. Guy Lakeland
Mrs. Thurman Stallings
Mrs. F. C. Stoltz
Mrs. Geo. Clanton
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
HUNG JURY IN DUN
GAN-FELGER CASE

The jury in the case Of DUNCAN VS..
Felger, a suit rel a contract, were
unable to come to an agreement and
the case will be tried again in the
June term of the circuit court.
The case on trial Saturday after
loon was that of O'Brien Boiler
Works vs.. Sivert ct al. This is a suit
on a contract brought to Audrain on
a change of enu from Warren
County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Ralph Head, Of Kansas City, is the
guest Of Mexico relatives. Lee Head,
of Joplin, is also here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

J. w. Burlington was in Columbia
Monday attending the Boone County
Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Miss Christine Meyer, Of Chicago,
is in Mexico, the guest Of Mrs. Aug
ust Meyer. She has been here during
the last illness Of her brother, Aug
ust Meyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
DEMOCRATIC
WOMERS CLUB
HAS $50 MEMBERS

The Democratic Women's Club
which was organized in Mexico q
short time ago now has a membership
of about three hundred and fifty. A
meeting was held in the council room
Saturday afternoon and reports were
made by the ward chairmen cocnern-
ing the enrolment in the club. Wal
lace bearing explained the blanket
ballot which will be used in the city
election Tuesday.
The additions to the club are:
Mrs. W. A. Wayne
Mrs. j. T. Staples
Mrs. E. M. Morris
Mrs. Will Hape
Miss Elizabeth Hape
Mrs. B. F. Miller
Miss Luna Ball
Mrs. Ed O'Brien
Mrs. James Dermody
Mrs. w. E. Haggard
Mrs. s. A. Weaver
Miss Emma Marshall
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton
Mrs. John Buckley
Miss Mary Buckley
Miss Bessie Woods
Mrs. J.. T. Mason
Mrs. Clara Snidow
Mrs. Chas. Cardwell
Mrs. Henry Wright
Mrs. Ben Elliott
Mrs. Geo. T. Elliott
Mrs. T. J. Hoxsey
Mrs. R. M. Bagby
Miss Ida Ricketts,
Mrs. Florence Flemming
Mrs. Elmer McGhee
Mrs. Connolly
Mrs. James Watts
Mrs. R. P. Moore
Mrs. C. C. Bledsoe
Miss jamie Powell
Miss Julia Powell d,
Mrs. A. o. Alexander
Mrs. Frank McFarlane
Mrs. Ike Silverstein
Mrs. Laura Harper
Mrs. w. C. Stewart
Miss Elsie Hildebrand
Mrs. S. ]. Terrill
Mrs. Ms Myers
Miss Olivia Myers
Mrs. S. P. Cunningham
Mrs. C: P. Dunlap
Mrs. S. P. Guthrie
Mrs. Melville Paul
Mrs. John Paul
Mrs. James Bledsoe
Miss Iona Dowell
Mrs. L. M. Dozier
Mrs. ]. W. Montague
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure
Mrs. Miller
Mrs. E. Y. Burton
Mrs. James Garrett
Miss Kathryn Garrett
Miss Irene Garrett
Miss Teresa Dermody
Miss Isabel Craddock
Mrs. Jim Haskell
Mrs. Ned Holt
80. d -, .".. !
Mrs. Matte Shelley
Mrs. Earnest CAN'T
Mrs. M. M. Shelley
Mrs. W. H. Brown
Mrs. 7. ]. Williams
Mrs. Frank Neeley
Mrs. T. L. Marshall
Mrs. S. D. Stocks
Mrs. Wallace bearing
Mrs. Charles Harrison
Mrs. Henry Precht
Mrs. James Burlington
Mrs. J. W. Plunkett
Mrs. H. B. Plunkett
Miss Trix Plunkett
Miss Helen Plunkett
Miss Priscilla Sannebeck
Miss Martha bearing
Mrs. Ross Cauthorn
Miss Ruth Cauthorn
Mrs. H. A. Hathcock
Mrs. e. L. Cass
Mrs. E. C. Jones
Mrs. Ray billiard
Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Miss Agnes Donnelly, who has been
i'll for some time, is able to be back
at work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Charles Duty of Iowa, spent Sum-
day with relatives in Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

There were $3.50 similar accidents during the year 1920 the Uned States hmg 1878 sand miurng
S" persons and an increasing number Turing 1921 When statistics are aniabe for November 1921 it will
show that month as beg one of the worst in history. hnth about time ahmbks were cmnp to real
cation of Hen necessity for stopping before proceeding over ahadg h. Oangs not only for the safety IF
themselves but also occupants of heir car whose lives they have in heir hands, as we'll as persons on
trains TmIg great number of accidents occurring would Indicate that hv am onp publ highways misudge
the speed of rains ana do ntb 90 for them in both directions Many aadnso occur by reason of the fact
that uomobh@pU proceed over crossings ahra train passes without knowing whether or da another train
is emng in the opposite dnMun LII. r.
STOP, LOOK M LISTEN for rains on all tracks before attempting to cross az
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. w. H. Debo is the guest Of her
daughter in Olmulgee, Okla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs. John Botkins spent Sunday in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
THE WEEKLY LEDGER
l. M. White, Editor.

50 Per Year, Cash in Advance
iudrain and adjoining counties.
where So a year in advance be-
e Of advanced postal rates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

The valuation Of sheep and horses
was increased 10 per cent and that
Of hogs decreased the same per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
The Weekly Ledger

Entered at the P. o., at Mexico. Mis-
sour, and admitted as End class matter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDA-
TION FUND.

The undersigned, acting as chair
man for this county, wishes to ad-
wise that his final report will be for
warded to state Headquarters the
first of next week.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
movement is purely a voluntary one
on the part of the men and women
of America who wish to perpetuate
the work of this great leader in his
efforts for world peace. 1t has
grown steadily in favor with the AM
erican people and the success of the
is assured.
| am sure there are many persons
in this county who desire to have a
part in this splendidly practical me-
mortal. We shall be glad to receive
your subscription in any amount
Either mail or hand it to the under
signed. | may add that the Founda-
ton Committee will forward to each
contributor handsome certificate
which bears an engraved photo of
Woodrow Wilson.
HARRY M. BRYAN, Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

One of the prettiest pre-nuptiai af-
fairs for Miss Nina Somerville vas
the bridge luncheon given by Miss
Katrina Carter on Wednesday, April
10th. The table was adorned with a
large French basket filled with spring
blossoms while place cards depicting
a dainty bridal couple marked places
for the following guests: Misses Nina
and Ella Somerville, Kirkwood, Lo-
vett, Mesdames Relbue Price, An
drews, Howorth, Faser. Beanland,
Bondurant and David Carter, Jr.
After five delicious courses, score
cards were passed for the game of
bridge at the close of which Miss
Kirkwood received first prize besll-
tiful old fashioned bouquet of sweet
peas and rose buds surrounded with
a lace paper frill and tied with pink
tulle. The consolation prize, pair
of dainty lingerie straps went to Mrs.
Bondurant while to the honoree was
presented a beautiful piece of hand
made linen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
JOE COOK FOR GOVERNOR.

Hon. Joe Cook of Hattiesburg, is 'in
the city, having come here to visit
his daughter who is a student in the
University. He addressed the stu
dent body at chapel yesterday, and
it is said that his speech was so well
taken that quite number of stu
dents solicited him to become candi-
date for Governor
Mr.. Cook has a number of frineds
in Oxford who heartily approve of
the idea and would support him
should he announce definitely his in
tention to make the race. This gen
tleman has spent many of the best
years of his life in school work. Fol
several years he was Superintendent
of the city schools at Columbus, and
has been president Of the State Nor
NAL School since this school was es-
tablished.
Prof. Cook has the honor of being
an Ex-President of the Mississippi
Teachers Association, and doubtless
he would get the almost solid sup
port from the educational fraternity
of Mississippi should he decide to
make the race for Governor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1898.

Miss Georgia Hill, ct al. Comp't.
w. J. Hill, ct al, Def'ts.
State of Mississippi.
To James Dubrey Aubrey Keel, and
frankie Lou Keel, minors, without
mother/or legal guardian, whose
post office address when last heard
from was Wall, Texas. and Will
Aeel, father of the said James Dub
rey Aubrey Keel and frankie Lou
Keel, minors, for said minors, whose
post office address when last heard
from was Wall, Texas. and Will
Keel, whose post office address when
last heard from was Wall, Texas,
George Washington Hill. minor,
without father or legal guardian,
Mary Hill, mother of said George
Washington Hill minor Mary Hill,
and Mrs. George Hutchinson, whose
post office addresses are unknown,
and Mrs. Maggie Chittum, whose
post office address when last heard
from was Detroit, Texas, defend
ants
You are commanded to appear
before the chancery court of La
Iayette county, IN the state OF Mis-
sissippi, on the fourth Monday of
May, A. d., 1922, to defend the suit
in said court of Leona Hill, ct al,
wherein you are defendants.
This the 10th day of April, A. D.,
1922.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk.
L. C. Andrews,
Sol. for Compliments.
AnriI 12-4t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

girls one-hundred yard dash which
was won by Miss Lucille Hathorn
The prize was large stick OF
candy.
When supper call was heard all
needed and gathered around a large
table loaded with all kinds of good
things which looked more like a
feast for a king than for anyo
else. After all had done justice to
all he could eat several baskets were
gathered up and brought back to
some of the people who could not
go.
After the supper a large bonfire
was built and games were played and
ghost stories told. The crowd re-
turned at 8 o'clock.
The chaperones were Mesdames j.
L. Hargis, Rainwater and Misses
Lorette Fades and Sallie Belle Dun
can and Rev. r. @. Lcavell.
The following young people motor
ed out to Double II. Ranch where
they spent an ideal day, Saturday
which was filled with all kinds of
interesting events. Mary Torrey,
Louise Hardy, Lottye Vernon White,
Melnor East, Hattie Hitler, Alice
Friedman, Sarah Lee and Hazel
Wiley, Margaret Mcclure, Mary
Louise Dorroh, William Hume and
Jack Dorroh chaperoned by Misses
Hume, Drane and Simpson and Mrs.
Torrey. They cooked dinner by the
side of the lake. One of the most
Interesting sights was the flock of
sheep. The crowd owe many thanks
to Mr.. Hutchinson, owner of the
ranch, for their many kindnesses to
them during the day.