davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

except that the washington Pike Coal
Companf which was forced down asst
wees. Dcca use of a broken motor. has re-
sumcl operations. The average output
output IF this mine is around Ia TONS
per day. The West Virginia Pittsburgh
Company is operating as fu!ly as orusLs
Tor coal justify and Mekinleyville IS 90
ing likewise. No trouble OF any x,no
has marked the two weeks whicn na's
passed since tho strike began.
wsusourR Briefs.
G. 4 Hardy ard .ather-in-lav, A. An
derson, were Wheeling visitors 'faurs-
day: ,, pos.y
are visit ling relatives in Parkcrsourg.,..i
DR.. J. l.. La barre was business 'is'-
tor in Pittsburgh Thursday. .,,
H. A. williams, OF Mingo JuncsiOn,
O.. was a business visitor in we'iSou' n
Mrs. ]. II. Zillikcn and children, Mary
Lee and Jules. visited friends and re'a-
ttves In Wheeling Friday. ,o
Miss Frances Carman arriveu yoi,'
Friday morning from the Marina a.,,, 70
spend the Easter vacation with her pa =
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Carman' u u
North Main street. r,,,n,
Miss Jeanette Shephere, OF be
Pike. was shopping in Wheeling rIloas
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Rogers and dauEn-
ter, Lucille, Of Grafton. IA, are spenoinS
the Easter holidays with MIS-. rogers
parents Mr., and Mrs. j. M. NnGnoSA'
Mr.. and Mrs l.. q. Tolbert. OF Nolt1
Wellsburg, were shopping in P>ttsnu-s"'
Mrs. Mary Lewis is Improving from a
recent illness at her home on M~'N
Bimer Bone and son, Ralph Emerson
were among the wheeling Flkito''
Mrs. Clyde FreehnnE snd small p asusn,
ter, Arath Valgene, Of beech not'oI
we're wellsburg shoppers TharsoaS AZ
ternoon. ,.-
Mrs. Albert Petition and daughter
Miss Olive, OF Cross Creek district Were
WeIlsburg visitors Thursday.
Miss Henrietta R1thner WAS hhopp'n.
In Steubenviilc. O., Thursday. =,
F. y. CHAPMAN ana son. Franz, o.
Washington pike. were Wellsburg onai
ness visitors Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyle OF Sot.n
Main street, lef: Friday 10 spend 70"
DAYS with relatives in Tarentum,
Mrs, T. A. Baker. daughter MISS Anee
and Mrs. Earl Miller. Of lndepenaeSce
Pa, we're among the shoppers IN ~ei's'
burg Friday. "a,
ouesne University. F1ttsourgh: - t,S
home to spend the spring VACATION VIZ.
his PARENTS Mr.. and MIS- Joe Emile "
Commerce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe and ram
ily are moving from their homo IN
Leccnburr, Pa To Beech Bottom, Wher :
Mr., Wolfe Is employed as A roller IN the
Whitaker-Glcssner Co. mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
JI1ioF ntortal1nom4

Everything Is In readiness for the on
tertainment to be given at the high
school wednesday evening. under the
auspices Of the Junior class Of the high
school. A very delightful program has
been arranged and ID sure to- please
everyone. Thirty-five cents will be the
admission prize.
TAFOvVu Party.
Miss Mary Redman will be delight
fully entertained at the home OF Miss
Catherine Cooper. this afternoon: Miss
Redman will leave for Akron With her
narents next week, where they viii make
their home. The party will be fare
we'll party. At O'Clock dainty re-
frcshrnents will deserved.
TO 1ntsrdain HHsndG
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers VIII
entertain some friends at their home
this evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Rodgers and daughter, Mildred;
Of Washington, d. G. The evening WI
be spent With the usual pastimes after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

New York. April lt-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: General impulse IS
in the direction OF improvement ana
retail trade and industry generally arc
better despite rains, bad country roaas
and strikes. The situation Is neces-
sarily 50 irregular, however: that tho
ch.rsetert1Ati ton OF spotted" perhaps
best expresses the general outlook. As
20 weather conditions. II might be SAID
49, N. ,ains at the west are delaying
cron work, holding down spring retail
DISTRIBUTION and flooding the country
streams and lo~lands. but thei r COM
pensations Is tending 70 greatly Improve
future crop and soil conditions mo
strikes. however. especially that OF the
coal miners. involving tho voluntary
idleness Of $4,000 men. Is virtually a
tax on industry as a whole. just a.
truly As are>failure. and hre losses,
and constitute menace 20 all trade and
Industry at a time whom nearly all other
proOpOctA are pleading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
HA;1EL-ATLAS DECLARES
TWO PER CENT DIVIDEND

Directors Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass
com pany. In their regular session yes
terday morning, voted TO declare Inc
regular quarterly dividend OF two per
cent, payable April 20
The general business OF the company
has been good. despite the 1act thA'
several of the plants Of tho company
ar. mot operating. and IT is said the
..,ninrs for III. quarter were very sat
lsfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

change steady; Great Britain, demand
L&Ix: cables 44lS: sixty day bills On
banks 40. France. demand 9.2Sh; ca
blcs as. Italy. demand 5.tt; cables
5.44h. Belgium, demand S5t%a; cables
SIS. Germany demand .S3h; cables
"a. Holland. demand ST.Sa; cables S7.95.
Norway. demand 1855. Sweden. demand
$500. Denmark. demand 2l.25. Svitzcr-
land. demand 1916. Spain, demapd
1853. Greece demand 2l.25. Poland.
demand .02n Czecho-Slovakta, demand
1872. Argentine. demand 1887. Brazil
demand 1915. Montreal On. Rdmania,
oTs. Austria 0.0135. Finland. l.92.
JuRo- SlaYia, Q.33.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
/ II. II. ADVANTAGES

Several recent Developments nave
worked to the advantage OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company
Strength IN Marine preferred and COM
mon IS based on assumption that I'M
proremcn; n the companS's OUTLOOK
may enable x u make an arrangement
Cor raymen; o. back dividends on iS
preferred STOCK. Generally I. NJ. NJ has
benefited from the rise IN sterling ana
the improvement; m British Government
finances and securities. ~ large part
Of the cempanys resources have been
tied up. owing TO the embargo on pay
mcnt abroad enforced by the British
Government. Subsidiaries OF |. ID. NJ
moreover. have large investments IN
British government securities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

cniearo. April l4--Cattle. receipts
5000: beef steern uneven mostly
steady: good to choice kind steers. top
SIS on yearlings: bulk. 7.4o@S.+o: she
vtocs. bulls and stockers steady: veal
calves steady TO sErons. improved quail.
ity oonsidered: bulk 20 packers $500
$50; few heavy kind. T.754S.o0: ship
peru paying upward to 800 for few 30
lsoaous: bulk stockors and feeders.
Hoss receipts. 10000: opened sesad,
"a 1oe lower on light and medium
butchers; closed sc to zoe lower or
heavyweight: shippers about $500: als<
holdovsrs liberal; top carly. 1850: bulk
bsS0lo.So: pigs weak.
Sheep. receipts, 5000: Eat lambs
steady TO 2Ic lower: fat sheep 25e
lower; bulk wool lambs. 1873: top shorr
lambs. 1850: bulk 1SooN1S.25; fev
head wooded ever $50 down: choice 81
pound shorn ewes 80: few head ~
pou&d native spring l*mbs. TO packers
~ "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
MOUNDSV|LLE
CONTRACT COMPLETED
FOR JIM'S RUN BRIDGE

Tho contract with the Luton Bridge
company OF York, Pa. for the building
OF tho JIm's Run bridge at tho Nc
Mechen car barn was completed ycNer-
day The cost will DO approximately
$4,000. Of which the board OF county
commissioners has agreed - pay $4,000.
The city council Of NcMc-hen made
the contract.
Tho bridge will Re twenty-ciGht feet
wide. including a street car track. and
on the outside will be a FOUR fsot walk.
supported by cantilevers
Work will DO started rs soon as pos
sible.
Hear cass Today.
This morning at 10 o'clock hefor.
SQUIRE E. N. Lewis. Dan Simms o:
Franklin district. will be arraigneh on
a charge OF threatening to shoot p, G.
Ryan, another farmer Of the same dis
trict.
Tho case Is the outgrowth Of an ar
rument over tho Alignment Of a fence
and promises to be an Interesting hear
ing.
Three Cases Aired
Three caseS were aired IN police
court Yesterday morning. Walter Carte
Dave , Eybbcling and Phil Marke wer.
! arraisned on charges OF heInG dru nix
and disorderly. All vere fined ): and
costs.
Hearing Postponed.
When the case Of Al Smallcy wa'
| called before Justice OF the Peace :"
". Riggs yesterday. on charge OF
driving an automobile while in an In
| toxicated condition. for which he had
| been arrested Thursday night by State
| Policeman Hunter. another charge oil
| transporting moonshine whisGey from
! ono place to another developed, and the
hearing was postponed until next Tues
| day morning at 10 o'clock. SmaEcy
| IS held under $500 bond.
Produce Play Again.
Members Of the senior class OF tho
| high school will again present their
! class play. "The Hoodoo." within the
near future The play was presented
! several weeks ago and was such a hi,
| that there is demand that It again b
| offered. No date has yet been decided
upon.
To cslsbrAts Easter.
The churches OF MoundSrille VII
! celebrate Easter IN an Appropriate man
ncr tomorrow. Special programs have
! hcen prepared by. all tho churches fof
| the morning and evening services
There Will be special musrc by the
! choirs. and special sermons by the pas.
/ tors.
The Easter Parade.
Moundsville is fearing the worst for
! tomorrow The weather man seera to
he against the Easter parade this year
! and many are wondering whether they
will get a chance to show their new
clothes &c is the custom on Easter
VIII Play Today.
Moundsvlle high schools baseball
team will meet the Triadolrhia district
high school nine on the Fifth stree;
park today providing the weather per
mits The playing field was In poor
condition last night. but the fans arc
hoping for a little sunshine TODAY q
/ clean up the lot.
Game Called OFF.
Tho scheduled games betHeen the
Moundsvllle nigh school baseball team
md the nine representing Petersburg
scheduled tn have been PLAYED hore
Yesterday afternoon was called off ov-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Axx1cAs voo1nn yuns

Tho announcement that the American
Wooden company had increased sub
stantiAlly the prices OF practically al
Its products encouraged heavy buying
Of tho shares OF the company and an
advance OF considerably moro than
three points WAS scored to = high OF
SEN Reports from the clothing indus
try OF better buying nave been rehected
a the industry making materials TOT
clothes and that situation and opum's-
tic statements Of William NJ. Wood.
president OF the company. puohshed
yesterday. have created much better
feeling IN TIE financial community TO-
ward the stocks Of textile companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Aaarrr1Hx TO SEEK LOAN HERE

Pending definite financial program
OF the incoming administration IN the
Argentine Republic its finance minis
ter will seek a short term loan IN New
York. il was reported in Wall street
Yesterday. The loan probably will DO
in the amount OF SIS 900 900 TO $4,000
900. That financing would not conflict
with tho governments plans for nego-
,iatine a long term Joan OF 500. 100000
here, II Is said Argentina has sold two
short term loans in New York in recent
months, They were offered at % and
ssL and interest respectively TO yield
more than per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
OIL orrzx1Ha rosrFoHEp

The public Offering OF S2o'Ooo'ooo OF
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Cor
poration's three year notes eApecteu
this week. will not take place uhln
carly next week. Certain legal technic.
alities in the plan remain to DO ironeo
out. The corporation Is owned )o'hl5
a+;on and tho Standard Oil Company OF
T,dana The notes have been under
written BY a syndicate composed Of the
National city Company. Blair & Co.,
Inc. and tho Chase Securities Corpora.
tion and win DE offered, Il Is unders'o0S
on a basis OF sia to 81 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
p1Y GOODS

New York. April l+.-Unhnished cot
ton Goods lines were stcadier today.
with increased business. Yarns sold
moderately at low prices Wool goods
wcre steady. the best demand running
to ,weeds, fancy Back overcoatings and
specialt!cs. Worsteds In dress goDds
were quiet. Silks. in sport colors ann
~eaved were active. Buriaps were
steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
HAsY euY1ALo LLvHFocK

Vas, Brr.lo, April I4-cAttie. re-
e..p,. 500: steady 20 strong.
calves. receipts 1900: 3aoo0s"
Ho4a receipts $500. steady TO loo
Av.r: heavy 3lo.TS0fo.so. mixed and
workers S1l.oo: light do fio.b ol1.oo;
PIGS :lo.Io8loT5; roGShs Sb0soo'
stays 81 so0s.s0,
S%eer AID iAnba. rSeAtptz 5000. slow.
:Sa5rc lover. wool lambs 'Soo0le.oo;
-uppfd lan,bs SIS aSS1tot: Eearlings
tS.oe0IIs Sethors Nso0s.so. sves
i3.oo9T so. mixed sbeep S1-so0teo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
-rmuRaa ropum

Ptttsbursh, April !&.--Dntry products
unchanged.
AnnArs. ba-elA New York; No. I
.S,ldwins s75B6Seo: No. ?. $3.50: No. I
Rps,e,. 800; Yves, VirSiuias. No. !
willow Tw!=s 3snoR1.oo.
Potatoes $50 pound sacks, No. Mich
ieans and W-Isconxtns. 3,.73@ 2.8o: New
Yorxs, $3.50 per sack: new: FlorioaA
barrels. Spaulding Rose. No. I. $3.50;
No >. $3.50.
Onions. new. TEXAS. per bushsl crate.
yellows 3t5o&475.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
MISSOURI PAo. GETS APPROVAL

Issuance OF 31S.0oo.0O0 OF tho Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads irst and refund
ing mortgage s per cent bonds has been
approved by the Interstate commerce
Commission. The bonds vii! be sold at
not loss than 47i and accrued inter-
est The proceeds are 10 be used to re-
tire $l3,64l,oo0 Of It's first and refund
Ing mortgage 5 per cent bonds matur-
ing on January /, 1898. and the balance
to reimburse tho company for additions
and betterments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
-u FoH PRODUCE

New York, April l+-Butter unset
tied: creamery higher than extras 3sH
4ss: creamery extras (so score> 3Th q
-: nrsts ~ TO 81 score ISL. G37 sEEs,
steady Cheese. irregular.
I.:v. poultry and dressed poultry.
STEADY, prices unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
--xuRox Lrvxsrocrs,

PittsburIh. April lt.-HogS receipts
:ooo: lower: heavies 1850 to 1855;
heavy workers. 1890 to 100: light york
ers lo.6o9ln75: pigs lo.oo3io.c5.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 1900:
lover: top sheep $50: top lambs
1867
Calves. receipts 200: steady; top 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
NEWS OF BUSINESS
N. p. 1UYS EoUTMENT

The 49,: budget plans or the North
ern Pacific railway arc n process OF
execution To the American Car and
Foundry company the road has awarded
a cont-ac; for l.onO refrigerator cars
10 cost abou, 3"Goo.00o. That new
stock Will bring the Northern racifc's
refrigerator cars up 70 500. The ad
d;uon is made in anticipation or heavier
traffic in perishable freight. especially
fruit and potatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. April -. 20,
Daily quotation list wheeling StoclI
exchange. Compiled for Tho rntelli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
.:.WARWOOD
~

items fsr this column may b LETT
1t AoNAmAra's Drug store for Mss
11iEAesth Mcclure, eoHfSsDondsnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

clarsd a dividend Of san share 10
stockholders OF record April IL. payable
May !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

W0kVoOG 3o61o0A1A
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles A. JenkonA OF
WarWood avenue, loft Thursday evening
for Atlantic City, for the benefit OF n:
Jenkins health. Mr.. Jenkins 10 manager
Of the General Baking Co.
Miss UrsIe Dean Is i'll At her home
on WArNood avenue
Paul Steinbscker, of W. v. o. 10
spending the EAgter holidays here
Mr.. Roy HAr0ll Of Eighteenth street.
II III 1t the North Wheeling hospital.
Miss Kathryn Nontsomery 10 attenl.
ine Is Literary Contest At Nore1ntoWn.
Mr. C. Kennedy. Of NinetsentS
street, " leave Monday for Annapolis
Miss GrAce Miller, Of Parkersburg. 10
visiting friends here.
Curtis StYobel IL spending the week
end At his home on WArWood avenue.
Mr.. and Ms Fred LofsntA OF SS ..a
burgh, who're they will spe1d Easter.
Edward wright Of W. v. o. IL visit
III" d1srd Pen. q student q. ". w. 10
spending Easter With his par.nta here, "a,
spend Easter with their daughter and
family, In Pittsburgh -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Tn scheduled games betneen Tho
MoundsvIlle high school baseball team
md the nine representing Petersburg
s,.heduled tn have been PLAYED hore
yesterday afternoon was called off ov-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Or, and Mrs. Y. 4. Cummings return-
e. home Thursday evening from the
SAMMY South. where they have been en-
loving the winter months. They spent
most OF tho time in st. Petersburg. Wis
ting many other points OF interest dur
inc their stay While this is their first
trip south and although they enjoyed II
very much, yet they were glad to get
Me- n their home town. but hope 10
s1enA more winters IN the land OF
f'oxArs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

In public works in the Orient for the past nine
years But business is utterly dead at present
he adds. because OF disturbed political condi-
tous,
THE moment China is unified everything will
so right ahead in business" Park declared re-
Gently on his return from tho east For the
last eight years not one mile OF railroad has
been built--cVorything being IN a state OF wait
ing for politics to clear up.
'thlncse war conditions do not affect bust
ness directly. Little classes ara fighting against
each Other II Chinese businee man In
he Will refuse to commit himself 20 any, lie
Will stick only TO business Several American
firms have come into China in the last five
years, aud while those which were war firms
have closed, thero are among the others several
very strong firms which are decidedly there to
THE moment China opens up It Is going TO
open with an explosion, and there is going 90
be a Tremendous wide hCld for American in
luatyc. At present tho Siberian condition ia
delaying business In China. American firms
in China expect great future from shipping
through Siberia and most OF them have repre-
seuiativcs now Just standing waiting for de-
AS to tho troublesome politics, there are a
number of little 'Tuchuus," or military gov
ernors, who are fighting among themselves
Tho three strongest mon In China today are
Chang Tso Lin In Nl1uuhurla; Wa Pei F'u
whom l consider the strongest OF the three, In
Central China, and sun lat Sen.
There are two district types OF business men
In the country. the old mandarin class and the
younger mon who have been largely educated in
America Tho latter class OF men progress
slNe straightforward business men and alto-
gether satisfactory TO deal with. The industrial!
| future OF China lies In the hands OF these men.
The investment OF American capital In China
| l believe 10 be absolutely safe. Resources are
! unlimited. In investing money for develop
ments in China II is wise, think to mako the
| Initial investment as small possible. Ameri-
| cans are now more popular IN China than peo-
| pie OF any other country. Before the war tho
! Germans were liked, The Washington confer
ence ala much to strengthen our popularity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Barometer OF Public Opinion
Mnmnn,s rnrt IN polItIcs.

Editor world. As members Of tho women's
democratic committee OF Oklahoma county Tor
the national campaign OF 1920, we are writing
YOU the attitude Thomas H. owen assumed
in that campaign towards the women and their
activities in bohalt of the democratic party ~
Mr.. owen has never been friendly towards
women having voice in tho affairs OF the
government. and has always opposed tho IN
dorscmcut OF woman suffrage.
In the national campaign OF 1920, Judge
owen stll being Of tho opinion that women
dld not have judgment enough to participate
in tho affairs OF the government shametn,ly
insultcd tho women OF Okahoma county Inc
committee, composed Of:
Mrs. frank Fiahwick, 1918 West Fourteenth
Mrs. J. II. Horron ;25 wost Fourteenth
- Miss Margaret Mcvean, 525 Insurance build
Nrrs A. ]. Rigsby sis wost Twelfth street.
Mrs. Thomas H. owen, coo West Fourteenth
street
Mrs G. II. Ruth 9Ol West Ninth street
Mrs. j. l.. A. Robertson 1921 North Mchn-
ley,
held at the Liberty thtater october Is, 1920.
Mr.. owen was mentioned as n speaker but no
vote was taken on the question inc Gon,@illt mt
tee on arrangements decided Judge g.. B' Niles
would be preferable as the principal speaker
to Mr.. Owen, he having been loser to tho ad-
mlnisratlon ut Washington than any one IN
cred a splendid success. Between slN ana
seven hundred people attended.
on Monday, october 20, at n. M MIR, owen
vlco chairman OF tho democratic campaign com
fnlttee, called this womeus committee 10
meeting In the parlors Of the Bristol hotel Be
hind closed doors he vchemcntly scolded TINS
group of women, who were working Loyalty
and untirlngly for the success OF the demo-
cratic ticket. lIo told them their school h1d
been a fallure--that IN the first place they dld
not know how to arrange a meeting in co-opera-
tlon with tho regular democratic ORGANIZATION
causing more confusion that they We're dong
good and unless they ceased their activities
tho chairman OF oklahoma county Ed NJ. Sc
mans, tho present state chairman, had threat
encd to resign Acting on Mr.. owens state
mont tho women quit In a body. Later on,
when the oklahoma county chairman was IN
tervcwcd by the women, he most emphallcnI4y
denied having mudU sucu n statement ana u'u
Mr.. owen acknowledge before the women that
he had never made such statement ana that
he had never discussed the womeu's work with
Mr.. owen. ., A.
Reallaing tho motive that prompted MT:
owens actions that he was trying 10 disrupt
tho Oklahoma county organization, the women
returned TO work with renewed Ngor' con-
tinued to hold the school OF instruction CO.
opo..ted with the mon in giving a monster pa
rade and carried oklahoma county with the
largest majority in its history. -
MRS FRANK FISIfWlCk,
MRS \. j. lllGSBH,
MRS MICHAEL CONLAN,
MRS CHARLES II. RUTH