davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Jack Mcclure was taken to the
rcformatory at Bcuna Vista, sntur-
day night. after reporting to district
Judge Wiley. This Was tho close OF
the two weeks stay OF execution OF
nn indctcrminate sentence to tho rc.
Iormatory In connection with the
burglary case In which Everett
Smith and Lawrence stoddard were
sentenced to tho rcformatory. and
Purl Crooks was released on parole.
An affidavit exonorating Mcclure
from guilt In connection with the
theft OF the gun from Mr. Foster
was signed BY Everett Smith, and
presented TO the court. but Il 10 nm.
dcrstood that the findings Of the
Judge were to the effect that Nc.
0uirs should have told the whole
story at the original hearing. asd
that he had broken the parole q.
tended him after the bookstsrkips
episode some time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

oped they have cut off this out-of-
town trade.
w. ID. Voelker, vice president "
the Tulsa Cold Storage company,
said last night that the strike and
hot weather we're to blame for what
may be considered an approaching
shortage" The plants In Tulsa have
not felt the shortage yet, but as
their supplies become exhausted and
the railroads are unable to roll extra
supplies, and the hot weather CON
tlnues. maintaining 100 per cent
demand, the manufacturers are be-
ginning to worry. owners stated.
TULSA is our first consideration
now" said Noelker, "aud when we
discovered that ammonia and other
ingredients we're hard to obtain be-
cause the railroads are using cars
for perishables, Ne Immediately cut
off all out-ot-town shipments. Our
competitors have done the same, and
Tulsa need not worry for ice as long
as we can run our plants"
Tulsa Ice company, Peoples Ice
company and Tulsa cold Storage
company are not taking on any new
customers. they declared last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TULSA MAY FACE
SHORTAGE IN ICE
Inability of Plants to Get
Amonia Threatens
Famine


Unless the hot weather and rail-
road strike are quickly ended there
is grave danger of Tulsa being
placed on rationing schedule.
Because OF the inability OF ice
manufacturers to obtain abundant
supplies of ammonia and other in
gradients In the manufacture of ice,
every ice manufacturer Is urgir & shis
customers to adopt a conservation
policy. Only by using Just what Ice
Is absolutely required can a shortage
be halted, manufacturers say.
Cut Off Outside Points.
Tulsa ice plants turn out around
900 tons of ice a day, and the nor
NAL consumption Is 400 tons, leav-
ing a surplus for emergencies. Here
tofore the local ice plants have been
supplying adjacent towns and cities
with much of their surplus, but
since the ammonia shortage devel-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
VALUE OF FARM
CROPS INCREASE
Worth Billion and Half
More Than in 1921;
Loss Suffered

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-This
years important farm crops will be
v orth approximately $3.50, 0,000,0Q0
more than their value last year. Pro-
duction forecasts announced today
by the department of agriculture in
dicate this yetr's important crops will
aggregate approximately $500, 000,-
900, calculating their value on Sep
tember /. Farm prices--three crops.
corn, cotton and hay--will exceed a
billion dollars each in value, their
aggregate comprising more than one
half of the value OF all the important
crops.
August growing condition. were
especially detrimental to The bumper
corn crop and to the cotton crop.
Corn suffered loss during Aug
ust OF 142, 100000 bushels worth at
September ] prices SIS. 100000. The
governments forecast today placed
the prospective production at g.
S75,000,00 bushels. Cotton had an
almost equally bad August, an earlier
report showing prospective produc-
tion decreased $4,000 bales during
the month. That amount OF cotton at
september | prices would have been
worth sSS,15O,O0O.
Present indications are that prac-
tically all OF this years crops will
be worth more than last year. with
the exception of wheat. rye and pea
nuts. Corn will be worth approxi-
mately S496,000,0O0 more, cotton
1889, 100000; oats sS3,O0O,00O; ap-
Piles s64, 100000. hay (tame) SAL
100000, and peaches s36,000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

may be referred to II or before May
81, 1923, but not thereafter.
"inasmuch as this agreement Is
reached for the purpose Of compris-
ing in a spirit of compromise this
controversy with those crafts on
strike on the railroads signing same.
all parties hereto agree that neither
this settlement nor any decision of
the commission above provided for
shall be used or cited in other con-
troversy between these parties or be-
tween the same or any other class or
classes OF their employees in another
controversy that may hereafter arise.
Both parties pledge themselves
that no intimidation nor oppression
shall be practiced or permitted
against any OF the employees who
have remained at work or have
taken service or against those who
resume work under this understand
Ing.
"All suits at law now pending as
the result of the strike TO be with
drawn and cancelled by both par
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
PRAY FOR PEACE
IN RAIL STRIKE
Episcopal Church Conven-
tion Closes With Great
Appeal

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. s.--Pray-
ers for peace. in the railroad shop
mems strike were said at tho close
of a meeting OF a Joint session OF the
house OF bishops and the house OF
deputies OF the triennial convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
here today. The action was taken as
result of a resolution by Courtney
N. Darber, a lay delegate from Chi
cago.
Lewis y. Franklin, vice president
and treasurer of the council of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United states reported today that for
the first time In several years the
income OF the general church IN 1920
and 1921 had exceeded expenses, the
total excess being s352,9549l. which
v --s applied toward reduction OF the
accumulated deficit of past years.
Franklin then presented TO the
convention the proposed general
church program for the next three
years. as adopted by the national
council. This provides for the main
tenance OF the existing work of the
general church In missions religious
education and social services throug-
out the world and for advance work
In every field. The maintenance
items call for the expenditure in
three years OF $i2,600,000, The ad-
vance work calls for sS.399.97t. max
ing a total OF s20,999,O7i.
The budget for maintenance OF eX-
isting work is divided b1 per cent for
work under the flag and 40 per
cent for work in foreign lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Battling EUa
AnnexeS Title,
And Wins Fines
Chucks Rules by the Boards
and Then Stars in Big
Fistic Ensemble

Battling" Eva Durfer, contender
for the neighborhood crown. APP
peared with Pearl Rawling. Dollic
Harvey and Mrs. Anderson on an
!mpromptu card in two separate
bouts and a ree.for-all, staged In
adjoining back yards In the 1900
block on North Detroit Thursday
afternoon. Eva carried off dubious
honors In all three events, which
were submitted In police court to
Judge j. n. Dunn, who awarded
various. decisions along with n va
r.cty OF small fines.
The testimony indicated that the
matches were not conducted with u
strict , adherence to authorized
rules. Tin fact the contestants
would probably reply, II Questioned
on the subject, that the Marquis OF
Queensberry does not even live in
the neighborhood,
Fred Rawling, husband OF Pearl.
who acted as referee. was accused
bv Eva of displaying partially.
The "crowning" was declared to he
irregular as It occurred at the
opening of hostilities when Pearl
struck Eva over the head with a
two -by-four. evidence OF which she
bore into the court room. Pearl
displayed two black eyes, which Is
considered the maximum number
for one person. administered by
Eva in retaliation.
The frec-for-all occurred when
Dollie Harvey and Mrs. Anderson,
neighbors, undertook to prevent
further punishment OF the van
quished Pearl. When Dollie with
drew Mrs. Anderson and Eva
God thn k.gIn1ttn Tho hnEt III 4 q q
resulted from the fact that there
were two or more families to only
one water we'll. which was in Mrs
u nutIppia ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
W!LLARD'S PLAN
FOR RAIL PEACE
B. & o. Presidents
Scheme May Result in
Settlement Of Strike
INCLUDES COMMISSION
Body of Representatives From
Both Sides Would Consid-
er Mems Grievances

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The plan
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore 4
Ohio railway is said TO have pro-
posed for individual agreements for
settlement of the shopmen's strike,
so far as outlined, does not men.
ton seniority rights, the Chicago
Daily News said today. According to
this published story. the seniority
question would be compromised, al
though fun seniority would not be
restored.
Wizards Proposal.
The outline OF the willard pro-
posal as given by the Daily News,
follows:
All men TO return to work in posi-
tion or class they originally held on
June 30, 1923, and at the same point
and as many OF such as possible are
to be at work September /, at pres
ent rates of pay and all employees
who have been on strike or under
pay not later than october l next,
except such men as have been guilty
OF proven acts of violence.
The relative standing as between
themselves, men returning to work
and men laid off, furloughed or on
leave OF absence, including general
chairman and others. who were as
OF June 80. 1922. properly on leave
OF absence, will be restored az of
June 80, 1922, and they will be
called back to work In that order as
defined above.
Would Name Commission.
''If dispute arises as to the rela-
tive standing OF an employe or en-
ployer. or II any controversy arises
growing out OF the strike that can
not be otherwise adjusted by the
carrier and said employe or employ
er, the matter shall be referred by
the organizations parties TO this
agreement, the employees or the car
rier in the interest of any employe
who may be aggrieved to a commits
sion to be established and constitut-
ed as hereinafter provided for final
decision by a majority vote.
THE commission referred to shall
be composed OF the five chief Off
GERS OF the train service brother
hoods and five railroad officers ex-
perlenced In matters of this kind
and selected from the roads agreeing
hereto. This commission shall be
constituted forthwith upon signing
Of this agreement and shall have
Jurisdiction to decide all cases that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
One Hand Stunt.

Ted hear Tom was In a motor
car accident and went over an en-
bankment. Was 1t one Of those dan
gerous curves?
Ned--Yes. He Ind his arm around
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
Ruriid s,t,,, gnbmeiier!

ct. Souls, &c.,. 2. Srni.-Wie
aus einem 8eri6te BEG Snperinten-
benton Ser 1tGotiiden Soipitals, &oao
9. Senrp, %berporgebt, tpare1 Ste SOL
Re bon ofl1ten 11nb droniidem ditto
bolisnnrs sic aablrei6en, sic I'M Dor
tigen 8eri9tsjobre beban0elt tpnrben.
Mlfoboli1mus ltebt nit 1884 6allen
an Ser Optic. SIN got5en tpnroen
1908 Sale bebanbelt. SSm 0origen.
Sabre betrug bie 8obl Der Sale r.
5339.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

@efu6 BEG @uitab Settle, Mrnie 8.
Begner unb 8. q. 5ein, in ipeIbem 8es
beten tpirb, bab bag gountb einer Sell
elmer setpiien SiIe gnttpdfier1ng be5ab>
Ie, bie einem gountptpeg III 9ectionen
20 unb 81 I'M gotun 8ion tllbt, tpeIbes
gefltd ennpfoblen ipl1rbe bon s. 8. Goe
bonn 5tnats : 9raitage department ,tuure
Sc Der 8eb1rbe borgelegt, nno mad ge1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

@nf Nntrag tpuroen folgenbe Nednunz
gen 5u peiteren nnteriudung 8uriid9ez
Iegt: elmer q. Sobnion $13.75; M. g.
gipaIa $7.75; q. s. 9ouebton $500;
@uf Nntrag tpuroen folgenbe @e6nnnz
gen aneenomnten un6 Dem @eiete 5ufolge
our 8abIung angetDieien: S. 9. a0ams
anb Co., Grn6iernnfdinen>9 feparat1r
$1.86; Berger Mfg. Co., gulberts $198.
"a; S. 8or9erotng Co., 8ege>G raoies
rer $4,000; so. $. glebelanb, gountp>
bo6tpeg ! Sngenteuren NlsIagen $751;
"A; Sid. 9ufner, @rabel fir staatsz
@ib 8eg 1910; Srie6rt6 Sanien, Sup>
plies fir gtnats Nio Seq $4,000; GU
ifab 5eitfe, Siiling an gointbtpeg 5000;
8. S. @olgarb Co., SteIl8elt $271.Oo;
6ort 0efg. Co.. sraetor l.tb ggtrne ss6,s
264.52; besgleiden Mafbinen ! Repa<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

S6irmer, 3euge119eDnDr, AHDeIlo0 ql.ll@
g. s. @eberger, 9ienif BET S6nlprnh1n1
aen $3.50; Security 8lanf 8oof anb
grinting Company, @upplies 1915; g.
@fumal1b, Gii6zgolieren $500; stearns
County Sair Niociation, 8%etpiaisung fir
lononirtidaftli6e Nusiteunng 100000.
Zines 9rndgeieM6aft: 8eroHentltd11ne
Ser 8eb0rbe : gerbanolnngen $94.5O;
oeselei6en $500; ger0ffentli6nng fir
gulpertsz Mngebote $5.40; 8er0ffentli6>
una elmer @erb1rsnoti5 $50; finaa5ielz
Re 5tatement Bampblete $4,000; Ser
0ffentli6nng Der Stenerberfanfsnott5
$4.o5; sbielman Soropare gompanb,
Supplies 1885; Ni6. Ebomep, 9tenit bel
Musglei6ungsbebDroe $24.0o; Sotpn
Mortb Sort, Bebanb1ung fir 8atient I'M
5anitariun1 1918; 11noertpoob Sbpepris
ter $4,000; g. 8eIls, 3eugensebiibr,
Duncan $1.12; gbpin 6. Balis, 3enz
gengebiibr, Duncan SLIP; S%eroinanb
@eber, @ol3 fir @efdngnis $14.o0;
Clarence 8eisman, 3%eugengebiibr, 8otgt.
SLIP; g. Bindeiter, 3eueengebabr,
Efaff $1.3b; Nlice Btnbburif, 3eltgenn
gebhbr, g1,oerion SLIP; 6. s. 8inbs
burt, 3eugefgebibr, @en3 SLIP; Bitoz
bnrf unb Sau, Mnftreiden bon Rabiaz
tors in 1,eler gpnrtbaus $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
GRRNRTh MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Swenk and babies
spent several days at Cortez last week.
School has closed and Miss Kathryn
Willis, the teacher, returned to her
home at Sylvan for a much needed
rest.
Ben Fitzgerald was on the Mesa
Saturday.
Some of our farmers are doing fall
plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Good came down
from Rico to spend Thanksgiving
with the home folks.
Fred Kramer and A. Lucia made a
trip to the Morgan flour mill at Lewis.
Roy Schofield received the sad news
of the death of his father last week.
DR.. Howell entertained Betty Brown
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Schofield spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ira Brown.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
CROSS RORDS

Mrs. Ralph Dillon and children were
visiting at the Carter Clay home Sum-
day. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Clay are
sisters.
Mrs. P. L. Green was Cortez visitor
Tuesday. She took some apples down
to the hospital.
1t is going to storm again; we see c.
l.. Melvin dragging the roads.
Mrs. H. c. Magarrell and son, Cloyd,
were visiting Mrs. Kent McEwen in
Dolores Tuesday.
Buck Ames, the sheep inspector,
was in our neighborhood last week in
spector sheep.
Guy Adams took load of groceries
to McElmo Friday for Bud McCurry
returning Sunday.
D. P. Short took in the turkey shoot
at Lewis Monday. We didn't hear
much about it. Guess it didn't amount
to much; anyway Mr.. Short did not
bring home turkey.
Mrs. w. P. Dennison spent Saturday
and Sunday at the E. A. Elder home.
George Magarrell is out from Corte7
visiting his Grandma and Grandpa for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennison were
business callers in Cortez Friday Of
last week.
C. A. Campbell took a bunch Of
cattle out west to winter them the first
of the week.
J. Will Miller finally got cars so he
could ship his cattle, and took the
cattle to Dolores Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
Christmas Seal Contest.

Our state is divided into five sections,
of about twelve counties each, by the
Colorado tuberculosis Association to
enable boys and girls to compete in the
State Contest for prize offered by the
Association to the County selling the
most seals per capita in the section in
which your county is enrolled. The
prize offered by the state is doctor or
trained nurse sent out by the Associa-
ton to give the Physical Examination
as required by law, in our schools.
This nurse or doctor gives these exam
nations free of charge and thus it is
done in the best and most satisfactory
way. Numbers of our boys and girls
need treatment and here is an excellent
opportunity for them if the public will
buy the Christmas Seals. These seals
are being sold by the school children
and it behooves US each and every one
to buy them. Buy literally and not
only help our own boys and girls but
help the hundreds of little sufferers all
over the state. The true Christmas
spirit is not in making ourselves happy
but IN giving happiness to others. Send
the little CHEEKY messages on every
package and letter, and remember that
for every penny spent for Christmas
Seal you are rendering a service to
humanity, and happiness only comes
through service to others.
In connection with the state prize
your County Superintendent is offering
a prize of SIS. 90 to the school selling the
most seals per capita for each child
enrolled in the school. Some of the
schools are offering prizes varing from
81. 90 to $500 to the child selling the
most seals in the school.
Let US have your cooperation in the
coming Christmas Seal Campaign and
put Montezuma County lover the Top
and win health and happiness for our
boys and girls.
NORA S. HUTCHINGs,
County Superintendent of School.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
LAKE VIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wilkerson enter
famed Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. George Willkerson
with one of Mrs. Wilkerson S
delicious dinners, We had intended to
hs there too, but went to Dolores after
the small son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beery went below Cor
-. sunday to see bunch of turkeys
which they anticipate buying.
The Ellermeyer family had family
reunion at the Hickey home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guillam and Arline'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Camp and Arnols'
Mr. and Mrs. Ellermeyer, Anna'
Emma, Wilma. Quite eathef'ns
when all are present.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Katrina Thompson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mary Veach.
Merton Taylor went thru the ordeal
Saturday of having his picture taken
and visiting the dentist. One is as bad
as the other for US.
Mr.. Beery took his honey to town
this week. This ends the honey for
this year.
Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson took bad
turn Monday but is getting along
nicely again.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

When the new Congress assemblies
there will be 296 congressman who are
"Dry" and 1873 who are "Wet" &C.
cording to an announcement made by
Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Washington,
D. c., corresponding secretary OF the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public. Morals. DR.. Wilson. in tele-
gram received at Methodist headquart'
ers saws 1.-THE vets reelected to the
House 70 members, and the drys re-
elected 224. Wet new members to the
House of Representatives are 81 and the
"Dry" new members are 72. The
"Drys" also gained three votes in the
Senate" According to DR.. Wilson s
statement there are 1873 congressman
who are wet and 296 who are dry. DR..
Wilson also says, "Ohio majority
against beer, was one hundred and
eighty seven thousand. California
PASSED bone dry the Wright Law with
a majority of sixty thousand. There
10 no slump in Prohibition anywhere.
All the wet results were from wet
nlaces. No dry Democrat was de-
feated That was the test this year. y
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mrs. August Kirk will serve lunches
keep pies and bread for sale, also quilts
and some homemade clothing. In
west end of second hand store on Cen.
trail avenue. az oe
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
NUMBER 35

Daddy Humes is back on the job and
will give $50 Sunday Evening
Dinner.
Watch the window for bill of fare.
A big Duck and Turkey Dinner Sunday
Evening $50.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bowman and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Spyers left
last week for Long Beach, California.
They are making the journey by auto.
R. S. Bussard is in charge of the Bow
man dairy business.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

B. F. Humes will give one of his
Famous $50 Dinners Sunday Eve you
all know when Daddy Humes does any
thing he does it right.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Matte Banter and daughter
arrived in Dolores Friday from Grand
junction and are visiting friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

! c.,s-l2O acres good land near
three shares Industrial stores
and town lots in Dolores. Inquire
|u.,hert Durchholz, Dolores. or s.
.hholz. Dove Creek. Colo. 27tf
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

For sale-Ten good, big purebred
Rambouillet bucks in good condition
Inquire of j. B. Millard, Stoner. Colo
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

10 not forget that the second number
Oh the lyceum course will be in the
opera house Tuesday evening.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCabe and
children left the first of the week for
their winter camp.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Thanksgiving Day was spent by
Dolores people gathering in gropes in
feasting or families feasting in their
own homes. The picture show and
dance in the evening were we'll attended.
The snow covered the ground and made
it look like real old-fashioned
Thanksgiving Day.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

]. ]. F. Wooton was in from the
Ackmen country Tuesday with eggs,
chickens, pumpkins and squash. He
found ready sale for eggs, pumpkins
and squash but had difficulty in finding
market for his chickens.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

The misty moisty weather continues
hliing the earth with water just what
Is needed for crops next season.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Eta Reimer came over from
bayfield, Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. Luella
Johnson.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

For Sale-A saddle mare years old
also a saddle. Inquire of C. W. Aus.
32p35 '' w.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Miss Anna Engel, history and short
hand teacher in the Dolores High school
is spending the week end with her
parents at Rico.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

The new ditching machine for the
Monteztuma Valley Irrigation district
has arrived and was unloaded from the
cars yesterday. This machine is in.
tended to solve the ditch cleaning and
enlarging problem.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Bobbed hair is no longer stylist. but
it declines to hasten its growth.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

lhe First National bank installed 8
new heater the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

No need to worry about Christmas
presents if you attend the Harvest
Home Festival at Lewis December 2,
1922. Chicken pie supper and amuse-
ments. -
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Eunice Hammond left on Mon
days delayed passenger train for
Pennsylvania and New York to visit
with relatives and friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

sale-Apples and cider at Morri-
;. ,.neb on Summit Ridge. 34p3s
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

,,dav Dinner at $50 at Daddy
mes Restaurant.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Do your Christmas. shopping before
Christmas. a..
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

M transfer work see John n. n
.h.r or phone ga. i
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mondays south bound train was off
the track this side of Rico for few
hours, and after getting back on and
well started on its journey pop car
tried to buck it off again. This was a
head on collision and completely
wrecked the pop car. No one hurt.
The Rio Grande Southern should double
track, one track for pop cars and the
other for freight and passenger trains.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-24

Mrs. B. C. Walters entertained the
Ladies Aid Society November 29th
with music and refreshments. Four
teen members were present and one
visitor, Mrs. Connely. Work is being
pushed forwards as rapidly as possible
for the coming bazaar and dinner
which will be given December 9 in the
opera house. The next meeting will
he at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith
December 6. All members requested
to be present.