davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Methodist Ladies al Chickasaw Lake.

Members of the Missionary Societies
of The Broadway Methodist church en-.
joycu delightful luncheon at Chicka.
a saw Lake Tuesday. when almost the
entire membership gathered for the
event. which viii. mark the close of the
meetings for the summer expect for a
business meeting on the first Tuesday
of each month.
Music was enjoyed and number OF
very Interesting talks We're made con.
ccrn.ng the plans for next years work
DR.. Chappell told OF plans for the com.
pleton of the new church Mrs. Don
Lacy gave several piano numbers and
Mrs. Frank Cochran sang. A reading
was given by Mrs. j. A. Bivens.
a delicious luncheon wos served to
about scventy-five guests. Among those
present were. Mesdames. j. l.. Loeb
ridge, Ashley Chappell. Frank Coch
ran. II. Il. Gilbert, l.. Mcclellan. Olin
Jones. j. \. Armsted, w. II. Bailey
c. W Herd, r. X. Kearney, Martin
Don Cochran, H. W. Randol L. M
Hannel. Harreld /. w Folsom. e. b
L Luke. w. r. Strange, f. r. Barrin
~ger, Mccoy. Rollins. Smith. J. a. Bass
Sam Mcdaniel Jerry Keys. e. " Kins
ley, w. +. Whitehurst Ncttie Jones, NJ
b. Church, G. A. Whtehurst, Don
Cochran. Sallie Smith, Rosa Bell. Har
shaw. Reece, Homer, Caldwell, w. +
Wlnfrey. B. w. Duke. Reese Evans
stller. j. +. McCarty. J. L. Cox, Henry
Davis, Richard Lee, Julia Spooner, Dor
Lacy. w. NJ. Gwynn. George F. VIII
liams. ]. N. Lanford, j. c. Whitehurst
Sam Il. Elder, John Snodgrass, K. s
McCrory. John c. Kincaid, Lee Tyre
j. ii. Windle, A. Williams. J. c. Nc
Neese. j. a. Blvens. j. A. Bvens, Jr
II. w. McGill, John X. Pollock, +. N
Horton and Ed Cox. DR.. Ashley Chap
pell and Rey. Frank Cochran.
+ + j.
Attractive Bridge Affai rfor Guests
Mrs. John Cameron entertained with
ten tables OF bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home at lOT ID street southw est
complimenting Mrs. Ray Wells Of Ok.
lahoma City. Miss Addie Masterson Of
MJulton. Ala, Miss Eoise Sandlin and
NMrs. Haywood Nems OF Houston, Tex.
A color note Of green and white was
used in the, decorations and also In the
two course luncheon served at the con.
clusion of the games in which fsvors
were presented TO Mrs. Il. Y. Morgan
tor high score. Mrs. j. A. Merchant OF
Coalgate. Okla, and Mrs. j. l.. Wilson
for consolation. Favors were also pre-.
sented 10 the honor guests.
Guests We're:
Mrs. Ed Sandlin.
Mrs. Ray Wells.
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson.
Mrs. william Schwarz.
Mrs. II. Y. Morgan.
Mrs. Joel Buchanan.
Mrs. Walter Buchanan.
Mrs. J. @. Abzernathy.
Mrs. Denny Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Haywood Nelms OF Houston.
Mrs. w. +. Poland.
Mrs. Gift Easley,
Mrs. William Prater
Mrs. j. Il. Champion.
Mrs. Garnett Johnson.
Mrs. Tom Champion.
Mrs. M. Riser.
Mrs. A. T. West.
Mrs. w. j. Lane.
Mrs. Porter Staples.
Mrs. J. A. Merchant OF Coalgate.
Mrs. Tom Cooper.
Mrs. +. A. Fairchild.
Mrs. w. A. Wolverton.
Mrs. r. w. Adams.
Mrs. j. c. Clopton.
Mrs. Roy Duston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

That the Bass Furniture aud Carpet
Company is u real institution OF which
any community should be proud Is evi.
dcnccd at once when one makes n trip
through the many departments OF the
Ardmoro store,
Their Mr.. Crockett liz now In the east
whore hc will spend some time visiting
the furniture markets. Each year Mr..
Crockett makes this trip, returning TO
Ardmore with a wealth o. Information
Cleaned from thorough study os
market conditions aud OF all advanced
ideas pertaining to the furniture trade.
II is a liberal education just to discuss
with him the many new ideas advanced
each year by the artists OF the world
who are engaged IN designing and ere.
ating new thoughts in color and line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Supper Party nj Lake.

Complimenting Mrs. Orr Morris and
little daughter. Paschall. OF Oklahoma
City. who spent few days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wymore. a group
Of friends motored TO Chickasaw Lake
Monday evening to enjoy n picnic sup
per and an evening OF boating and fish
ing on the lake. Members OF the party
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Stayton.
Virginia Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Wymore
Mrs. Orr Morris
. Mrs. NJ. Nj. Grist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

ID here and we shall all be wearing lit
tie wash dresses almost altogether
these white hats are certainly very
opportune. They look fresh and al.
Tacttive with almost any kind Of
dresses, too.
Preachers make the best husbands. -
claims one OF them. We claim women
make the best husbands
When the thermometer rises--as II
has certainly been doing with much
energy and astonishing persistence
| these last few days-there is nothing
more refreshing and cooling than u
meal at the Ardmore Hotel Coffee
shop. Elizabeth and have been taxi
Ing lunch there almost every day this
week. There is nothing more tempting
than those crisp salads, delicious sand.
wches and other warm weather delica.
cies which they serve so daintily.
In the dining room at the Ardmore
Hotel Coffee Shop their dinner menus
always include different and delicious
hot dishes. which make It such a
popular restaurant II is a JOY TO eat
where the food is served In such a
nice way.
Statistics show the average woman
marries at 25. but nine.tenths OF them
are below this average.
We had great deal Of fun this
morning shopping for the twns--Eliza-
beths four year olds. We were shop.
ping at Westhemcr 4 Daube's, OF
course. and we selected all sorts of ut.
tractive little garments, in all colors
and all makes. in the Patsy Rompcrs.
The tiny tots one sees about these DAYS
all dressed up In these very practical
az well as pretty little garments. are
Just too utterly adorable so of course
we Just had to have some OF them for
the twins.
The Patsy Rompers are for girls
and boys and are made up in all sorts
OF pretty ways. such as little short
dresses over pants and thoss adorable
little imitation susnender effects. many
OF them hand made II seems almost
impossible for people to have so many
IDEAS and to be able TO make so many
different kinds of garments for little
children. They are no vivid and color.
ful and are made up In such excellent
materlals--crepes, satins, French glng.
hams and other durable and fast color
fabrics.
Some peoples troubles are 40 scarce
they haven't anything TO talk about
Appropriate shoes are an essential
feature OF ones vacation outfit aud at
the Hamilton Shoe Company | selected
two very pretty pairs. One. dress
slipper. has the low Spanish Cuban
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
+ + =
"Sun Dial Maids" Form Club.

'Sun Dial Maids" Form Club.
dozen young girls, the Sun Dial
Maids met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Ouita McCarty. 523 A street,
northwest, when a social club was or
ganized meeting is planned for two
weeks hence. which will be devoted to
pledging new, members and to plan for
dances and parties 10 be given during
the season. The charter members are:
Cecile Jones.
Florence Wall.
Ouita McCarty.
Leta Jones.
Louis Wilkes.
Edna Brown
Maud Eenfro.
Lorene Scivally
Marion Clopton.
Florence Felker
Dixie McGee.
Matte JONES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28


tghting grasshopper plague,
Al the HeQley store there is greal
deal OF hustle and hustle over the half
price sale OF high.class silk frocks. II
seems that every one OF these dresses
offered is positively this seasons pro.
duction. Many OF them have been ia
the house less than 80 days. They
come In Roman crepe. figured crepe,
canton. georgette, crepe dc chine and
crepe knit.
They are designed FOR dinner. after.
noon, street, sport ana informal wear.
style In draped models, straight lines,
blouse effects, uneven hens. scalloped
bottouG beads, embroidery and smart
combinations, giving zest and demure
ness TO the wearor.
They are shown in peach. periwlnkle
orchid, dandehon,. navy, brown and all
white. allowing SELECTIONS for dress or
business. They are in sizes OF Ia TO a.
and are priced from S2f75 to s7450
at one.half Off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

II Just seems that the Ardmore Phar.
macy is always getting something new.
This time II " for the cemfert and
health OF the little ones-a wonderfully
soothing and curative Aaby soap and
baby tale which Ia put w In such An
attractive box with all Of the animals
OF Noah's Ark proudly displayed on
the box. 1t 10 package that would
make any baby coo with delight. l am
sending a package to little Billy IN
Denver.
This Is q Bauer and Black product
very pure. OF course. and OF the finest
quality There is O little book telling
about the proper method 70 giving the
daily bath. ! have found that the Ard
more Pharmacy is always foremost IN
securing the highest quality OF mer'
chandiss for their customers and you
may depend upon 1t that anything they
have is superior. think 1t Will pay
you to buy your supply Of vacation
toilet articles thers before you leave
and OF course for the ones Of W who
do not 20 away. there are things TOO
numerous to mention there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Appropriate shoes are an essential
feature OF ones vacation outfit aud at
the Hamilton Shoe Company I selected
two very pretty pairs. One. a dress
slipper. has the low Spanish Cuban
heels 80 extremely good now. 1t In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Some peoples troubles are 40 scarce
they haven't anything TO talk about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

KID in the cutout pattern. they como
IN both white and black
The very newest slippers | have seca
are satin brocaded and satin beaded,
with boX,coyered heels, which AIr pra.
ter says are being featured for dress.
This store is prepared to III your yaca.
ton needs with correct models Tor
travel, dress and sports wear Also
there are special values now m white
footwear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Mars is about 10000 900 miles away
People on rough roads in flivvers keen
your heads down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Madame Ridgway told me yesterday
that she intended putting on summer
rates for faclals, mAnicurss and cham
poos. The plain facials are one dollar
although the packs are extra. ana the
manicures are only 80 cents, and sham.
fective July LIST.
II 10 certainly = very opportuns time
to begin making appointments and II
comes at time when one needs par.
ticularly TO guard against wrinkles and
sunburn. am having Madame Ridg.
way give me a weekly shampoo. just to
get the benefit OF tho scalp msnipuln.
ton which 10 simply wonderful--I can
Just feel the scalp getting all ioossned
up and relaxing. You know that a
tight scalp 10 the result OF 4 nervous
tension and caused the hair roots to be
insufficisntiy nourished.
Her facinls. too, have = delightful e.
feet OF relaxing the nerves. she Just
soothss one and almost puts one to
sleep with quieting effect Of her touch.
You know where Tho new shop is
At ~ North washinston--and the
phono is isE. Tho place 10 most at.
trac live. white. cool and quiet.
Sometimes II seems the arm Of the
law IL all tied Up IN red taps.
I had a very interesting discussion
with Mr.. Riegelman who ia-an author.
ity on fine jswelry and he told me about
Watches. .psrticuiasly orusn Watches.
which he has In many beautiful and ar.
tistic designed cases both for women
and men. They come In everything from
plain filled cases 10 diamond studded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Sometimes II seems the arm Of the
law IL all tied up In red taps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

When q man acts nhs . live wire
somebody IL always shocked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Preachers make the best husbands, -
claims one OF them. We claim women
make the best husbands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Wonder II tho 81 Princeton grad
uatss who cay they have never kissed
= girl will lie about other things also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

IL here and we shall all be wearing 1t.
tie wash dresses almost altogether.
these white hats are certainly very
opportune. They lool, fresh and at
tracttive with almost any kind Of
dresses, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

French soldiers are on the jump
fighting u grasshopper plague.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
OBITUARY

Johanna Marie Bake was born in
Totem, Norway, January 21st, 1874,
and immigrated to America in 1850
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Gullickson. AS was the case with so
many Norwegians in those days after
more than nine weeks on the ocean
they arrived at Koshkonong, Wis,
where they stayed short time. From
there they went to Goodhue county,
but the daughter went back to Wis
consin where she grew to womanhood.
The year after the Civil War, as soon
as he was mustered out of the army,
she was married to Evan H. Bake,
and that same year went to Monroe
county, Iowa, near Sioux City, living
there until 1880, when they came to
Barnes county and settled on farm
near Fingal. Mr.. Bake died in April:
1901, and the next year she sold the
farm and built home in Valley City.
After few years she sold this home
and moved to Sloren, Iowa, to be near
sister. But declining years made
it necessary to break up the home
and she came to make her home with
younger sister, Mrs. Alfred Strand,
at Underwood, MINI. Some eight
weeks ago she had a fall which in
jured her hip and she was taken to
St. Lukes' Hospital and had almost
recovered from this injury when an
attack of Bright's disease brought
the end. A sister, Mrs. Strand, sur
wives her, also an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Gustave Verraas. A sister, Mrs.
J. Olson, and brother, George Gullick-
son, died some years ago. Mrs. c. A.
Sollin of this city is a sister-in-law.
Besides these host of friends and
old neighbors mourn the loss Of a
good friend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
Delaney SELECTED

Fargo, N. D., July 20-Edward De-
Lancey of Valley City was chosen to
head the Horse department Of the
Farm Bureau of North Dakota meet
ing here yesterday. Other members
of the committee for this department
are H. L. Fink, of Berthold, John
Dawson, Mandan, H. w. Fuller, Far
go, state secretary. The committee of
three of the North Dakota Potato
Growers including the secretary and
president of each organization was
named to work out a detailed report
for the affiliation with the Potato
growers. Members Of the legislative
committee and also a committee to
work out special legislation. H. L..
Fink of Berthold was to draft the laws
to be asked of the next legislature.
Walter Reed to draft the transporta-
ton laws, Hans Jergenson the gen
eral laws not covered in these sub
divisions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
STERN'S CAR STOLEN

The new Ford Sedan belonging to
Burt Stern was stolen from his gar
age last night at about 100 o'clock.
No trace Of the missing car has been
found at the time Of going to press.
Burt put the sedan in the garage
last evening, locked the car and closed
the garage door as usual. About mid
night, or shortly after, one of the
neighbors heard someone push the car
out of the garage and go north on
Eighth avenue with it but thought
nothing Of the incident, thinking it
was some of the Stern family. The
loss was not discovered until Burt
went to the garage this morning and
no clues have been found that are
likely to lead to the discovery of the
thieves. However, Burt states that
he is not worrying to any great extent
as the car was fully insured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
Bismarck, N. D., July 26-R. A.

Bismarck, N. D., July 26-R. A.
Nestos was renominated for re-elec-
ton for governor in the republican
primary over B. F. Baker, nonparti-
san candidate by plurality of II LOGO
the official returns of the canvassing
board showed today. H. L. Stegner,
the cleanup candidate, received 1896.
Lynn ]. Frazier, nonpartisan candi-
date for United States senator receiv-
ed plurality of 1866 over P. J. Nc
Cumber and the candidate, Ormsby
McHarg, received 5,263. All the init
alive laws carried by a majority OF
18,777 and 38,7O9. The electors res
idential requirements received the
highest vote and the repeal of the
teachers wage law received the low
lest. The board completes TIC canvass
of the Nonpartisan ballots and the in
itiative laws and part of the republ-
can ticket at 1900 o'clock. Results
show the following nominees nomin-
ated for Office altho> the results are
not different from the predictions, pre-
dicted by both parties at the primary
elections. The count shows the res
idential requirements, Yes, 127,074,
No, 38,299. Repeal of the Minimum
Teachers Law, Yes, 100,117, No 7O,372
Bonds of North Dakota Real Estate
Series, Yes 1896, No 5S,186. Con-
gressional republican ticket, LIST dis
trict, Burtness, 1884, Mohler 21,026.
End district, George Sherman, 29,061,
Young, 32,o7S. 3rd district, George
Sinclair, 36,203, McClelland, 1857.
Democratic; 1st, R. c. Smith, 1890.
Second, James Fried 2,747, James
Hughes, 1898. Justice of Supreme
Court, Birdzell, 41,96S, Botherns,
1915, A. J. Burr, 1926, A. T. Cole,
1866, M. J. Englert 55,210, Svein-
bjorn Johnson 71,460, N. L. Nuessle,
Al, 1863, Seth Richardson, 61,974, J.
Robinson, $3.50, w. H. stutsman,
|38,444, J. F. Wooledge, 1899. In
structor Of Public Instruction, Martha
T. Fulton, II ,913; M. J. Nelson, 1867
|302. Republican ticket: United
States Senator, L. J. Frazier 1887,
McCumber 80,S21, McHarg 1898.
Governor, R. F. Baker, 82,481, Nestos
,551, John Stegner 1886. Lieutenant
Governor, E. A. Bowman 82,983, F.
Hyland 86,944. Secretary Of State, H.
H. Aaker, S0,192; Thomas Hall 91,196,
J. c. Hooker 4,8S9. Auditor, H. J.
johnson 1921, Poindexter 1864.
Treasurer, Oleson 84,441, John Steen,
89,O75.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

In the state golf tournament being
at Fargo, starting this morning, there
are three Valley City players entered
for the qualifying round. Walter
Coop is paired with E. H. Gross of
Kenmare at 9:20; Lawrence Pray is
paired with John Weimark of Ken
mare at 9:44 and J. J. Crest is pair
ed with Robt: Halenberg of James,
town at 1908. E. B. Cox, formerly
of this city and last years sensation,
is paired with Louis Knudson of Ken
mare at 9:1O. -. I.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
$ al 7 10 q 10 0

. Totals al 7 10 27 10 0
Summary: Innings pitched, Enger,
S 1-3, Finch 2-3, Lemley 8 1-3, Bir-
kenstock, 2-3. Strikeouts, Enger 4,
Finch 2, Lemley 1. Base on balls, En-
ger 2, Finch 1, Lemley 8. Wild Pitch
Lemley. Hit by pitched ball, by
Lemley l. Runs off Enger 7, Lemley
8, Birkenstock 2. Winning pitcher,
Lemley, losing pitcher, Enger. Home
run, Guerney Two base hits, Hart,
Wenz, Stack. Double Plays, Lane to
Meme; Koenig to Wick to Guerney.
Stolen bases, Hart, Peterson and Phil
lips. Earned runs, Valley City S,
jamestown 5. Umpire Collins.
jamestown OO1 VA OOO-|
Valley City 100 OlO OO3-5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Fargo, N. D., July 26.-Legal au-
thorities of North Dakota, Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon
have been asked to approve putting
the clause into the North Dakota
branch of United States Grain Grow
ers as conditional upon their entering
the common wheat pool of the North
Dakota branch of the United Wheat
Growers Associated and the North
western Wheat Growers. Such pool
would control 81 million bushels of
wheat, more than one-half of the
sales crop. Wheat growers of the
northwestern wheat sales affiliated
July 9Th with the United States
Grain Growers said that they would
join if they were permitted to with
draw June /, 1924, if their national
organization has sales agency in
their own name and functioning.
There was some fear that such
clause will affect the legality Of the
pool which will be named the United
States Wheat Growers, Associated,
pool, under the war finance corpora
ton. Usher L. Burdick, attorney for
the North Dakota branch of the Unit
ed States Wheat Growers, held
meeting with the directors of the two
associations in Fargo yesterday and
decided that such a clause would not
be a legal hindrance. J. w. Jewett,
of Portland, Oregon, salesmanager Of
the Northwestern Wheat Growers
and former 'vice-president Of the
United States Grain Growers, Incor-
porated, will meet with the attorney
of the Northwest Wheat Growers
from Washington, Oregon, Montana
and Idaho and a decision will be pro-
badly made today. There has been
for some time difference between
the Northwestern branch of the Unit
ed States Grain Growers as to the
sales policy and the North Dakota
branch management of that pool, but
favor the pool under certain condi-
ton, these conditions Of the clause to
provide for the withdrawal in 1924
which was met by the directors for
Northwestern branch at Grand Forks
yesterday for permitting representa-
ton of four members of the grain
growers men. on the board Of direc-
tors. The men recommended are A.
J. McInnes, of Valley City, A. J. Ber-
geson, Douglas, John Dawson, and J.
S. Reeves, the latter of Beach.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

V. A. state committee and that the
apportionment be made by postoffices
and tributary territory of each instead
Of by counties as in the past and that
wherever it is not possible to get
some local person to assemble the
allotments for the various postoffices
within any county or legislative dist
ret by October first it shall be in
cumbent upon the state committee to
send experienced campaigners and
collectors into such territory to assist
the local workers in the matter of or
ganizing for the campaign and the
assembling of funds for local and
state committee needs.
That the funds assembled shall be
used first, to make good all deficits
of the primary election campaign.
Second, to prosecute as vigorous a
campaign as possible, with the means
available, in behalf of the candidates
recommended by this conference as
the ticket that should be supported by
the independent voters of the state of
North Dakota at the general election
this fall.
Resolved by the members of this
conference, that we believe that for
the good of North Dakota and the
best interests of the ticket that has
been recommended that the Republi-
can members of the committee Of as
should see to it that the National Re-
publican committee is promptly in
formed of the action taken here today
and be advised that the acts and ex-
pressions Of ex-governor Frazier
prior to the time he was recalled
from the governors chair and since
that time makes it impossible for the
Republicans of this state who brought
about the nomination of R. A. Mes
tos for governor and his associates on
the Republican ticket in the June pri-
maries to accept Lynn J. Frazier as
the Republican candidate for the e..
S. senate or to regard him as Re-
publican in any other way. It should
also be informed of the absolute i'm
possibility of electing any third can
didate.
Resolved that the Republicans,
Democrats and Independents consti-
tuting the Committee Of As, the rep
resentatives Of the Independent Vot-
ers Association, the county managers,
and the Independent candidates as
sembled at Fargo, July 21st, 1922, for
the purpose of outlining a plan for
the continuation of the fight for good
government in North Dakota, express
their appreciation of the services of
the Independent Voters Association
realizing that the success of the past
campaigns is due in a large measure
to the splendid manner in which Theo.
G. Nelson has conducted them and
that this assemblsge unanimously ex-
press their confidence in Mr.. Nelson.
who has stood most firmly in these
trying times for sound government
and assure him that the people of the
state will not forget his services and
his sacrifices.
Adopted by rising vote.
W. H. Stutsman, Chairman.
Mrs. John Gammons, Secretary"