davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
MODEST SYMPATHY

Two modest little items appear
ed in the Ardmoreite news col
umns Yesterday, which bear a world
OF deeper meaning than that which
appears specifically.
The first ran like this I'VE wish
to thank our many friends, es-
pecially the Carpenters Union and
the Woodmen OF the World, for
the beautiful flowers and kind and
loving words OF sympathy extend
ed-us during the recent illness and
death OF our beloved husband and
father
The second was along the same
line, expressing appreciation to the
Woodmen Circle for flowers and
kindness during bereavement.
The items came from families
who had recently gone into the Val
lev OF Shadow OF Death with loved
ones.
What the items really disclosed
was that kindness, love and home
", neighborly affection exist today
Just as they did when people lived
more isolated existences than they
now do and when neighbors gath
cred in to assist with loving hand;
in hours OF bereavement.
Sometimes it appears that char
ity is more or less matter OF or
ganization these days and some
times we lose track OF the quie
and constant consideration for 9th
ers that is manifest, because o
the blatant demands Of some chari
table organizations.
/, takes little items such as thes
to recall to US that human heart
are beating just as truly today a
they ever did. All charity is no
commercialized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

Justice because of wealth, but both
characteristics are far from being
the pulse beats Of America as we
all know.
Men in America do not hoard
money, they use it for development,
slch development as is largely bene-
iicial to home, community, state
nation.
Capitalism may pass away as an
era, JUST as monarcies and princi-
palities have, but the age OF capi-
talism will go down in history as
one of mighty progress and per-
manent worth to civilization for
capitalism has tapped the hidden
resources OF the earth and charter
ed the skies-all for humanity.
And in passing we might add that
goodly amount Of this tainted
American money has been scattered
into Korea to save from starvation
the unfortunate children OF that
land-and Mr.. Iso didn't SCOT
American money then.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
POLICE FOR THE HIGHWAY

The county commissioners ana sher'
If should take cognizance of a sltua'
ton which threatens TO become more
and more serious unless some action is
taken at once to correct 1t.
Speed maniacs are taking possession
Of the county highways, especially the
improved roads, as u consequence OF
which not day goes by that one OF
more accidents are not reported as
result of reckless driving. Possession
OF an automobile, to some individuals,
seems TO imply the right to exclusive
possession of the highways, especially
those which have been brought into
such condition Us to tempt motorists
TO speed.
This condition has become more and
more noticeable as the county roads
have been improved. The combination
of gasoline and corn is as dangerous
as dynamite. Joyriders, both white
and black, under the influence Of v1nis-
ky, spoiled the pleasure of the drive
along the Muskogee road on Sunday
and that no serious accidents were re
ported as result OF their recklessness
is a wonder More than one man who
took his family out for ride along
that highway was compelled to seek
other routes because OF the danger that
threatened from these drunken Joy
riders.
IL is a condition that is bound 10
/ grow worse as new roads are complet'
led, unless the commissioners and sheriff
devise some means ut once Of patrolling
/ the roads for the purpose OF protect
ing motorists from these speed fiends
II has been found necessary in othei
states where the good roads movement
has made rapid headway TO install
motorcycle policemen, paid by the coun
ties, along such roads 10 prevent th'
sort OF driving that results in accidents
Something like that will have TO b
done here. Okmulgee county's road
are not 10 be turned over TO irrespon
sible speed dmaniacs.-okmulgee Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

Instead OF helping Jack, as hau?
planned, my morning bridge rather
queered him with the very people
wanted for his friends.
The bills for my party proved heavier
than intended them TO be. | had to
rent so many things most. of the other
girls possessed.
With the party bills came the one
for the fox scarf. 1t was sl575O. AS
the weather was terrificaily hot the
bill for furs was untimely and began
TO hate that stole.
| was perfectly astonished to find
how my milk bill had mounted 10y
months. In fact, l never had paid IL
since the first month after my honey
moon, | discovered.
Each month, as it came in, had
put it out of sight in my desk. Some
of the envelopes / hadn't opened be-
cause / knew what they contained and
the sight of them made me nervous.
one morning a collector came around
and / gave him a check for a part OF
the total The collector was very nice
and told me how to fix the thing up.
/ promised to pay him certain sum
weekly.
| certainly was relieved to find this
way out II was decidedly better, l
thought, than letting Jack know how
careless ! had been.
But it happened that Jack was at
home when another man called early
in the morning to shut off the elec
tricity
Jack fixed him up somehow and
saved our lights. And Jack didn't &C
to work that morning. He stayed at
home and ! had TO give him every one
of my bills and it took US the Whole
morning to go over them.
Dear old Jack tried to pretend he
wasn't awfully disappointed in me- H'
had that same air of being patient
lust as if I were a little girl
He said he was to blame, he ough
to be earning more money, and tina
some men would have had sens
enough to ask a wife for the milk bills
= but that he hadn't kept house Ions
enough to think about gas ana eieo
| tricity.
| And. I cried because ! had SO care
/ fully tried TO keep my bills to mysel
| until had figured them out and d
ylded them into sections for Jack I
pay monthly.
Jack kissed me and said he hope
the bills were the least OF our worrie
n From his tone l suspected that a te
" rible tragedy was hanging o'er US
ie We're bankrupt, Peggins- DO yo
III understand" he insisted. I'VE haven
IL penny in the bank, either OF us!
le keep my job we can manage Bl
fs dear. what ii we lose it?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Stolen.

Many large corporations have been
built up on discoveries or ideas stolen
from poor inventors. This form Of pi-
racy has been so widespread in the
past. it is trade saying that an in
ventor rarely realizes as much profit
from his discovery as the salesman who
markets II.
The tide turns. The radio industry
is in its swaddlng clothes. constantly
being improved But General Electric
Company and the Radio Corporation,
according to a Wall Street Journal an
nouncement are refusing to discuss un-
patented ideas with inventors. They
are alert for Improvement, but tell in
ventors TO get their patents before try
ing TO talk business.
It's healthy, decent start for the new
industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Home Forum
Wirt okln.. juno I. l922.

-
Editor the Daily Ardmoreite:
In looking over the Ardmorelte VI
.June 9Th, | notice a statement wherein
Mr.. Arch Clark has called the atten'
ton of the county agent to the posi-
bility of each family in the oil field
planting a garden this year. on the
waste throughout the field.
suggest that the county agent get
busy in Ardmore and make arrange
ments with the owners of vacant lots
so the poor people Of the city can cul'
tivate them
All the oil companies in the Healdton
field furnish their men with gardens
and have for the last five years.
The Twin state Oil Company furnish a
team each spring to plow and harrow
the gardens for their men and l know
of several other companies that do the
same. The county agent is all right
In his place but that place is not in the
oil field.
| Very truly yours,
J. w. SAVERTINE.
| Writ, Oklahoma.
June Z. 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Cl0m
Sims
Sayc

our -dca of nerve is buying a pocket
book on the credit.
~ TAKES TWO TO START 4
FIGHT: BUT THAT ISN'T WHY PED
PIE MARRY.
Great Britains neighbors continue to
keep her awake at night.
New tobacco merger has sl5I.Ooo'Ooo
invested. Watch their smoke.
There is o time for all things. The
time to cuss business is gone.
The missing link is causing as much
talk as the missing drink.
Tennessee minister married a couple
in Is seconds. Lightning, however IS
much faster.
A CHRONIC CROUCH NEVER
GOES WHERE HE Is TOLD TO GO
UNTIL HE DIES.
The hobby-horse most people ride
drinks gasoline.
Lending money is fine way TO I'M
prove your memory.
Soft coal prices have been fixed at
the mines; but VIII probably be over
hauled en- route.
Eskimos never bathe. That's why
Eskimo kids look 50 happy.
Health hint; Send the bootlegger on
his vacation.
The street car system could be i'm.
proved by granting stopoyers-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
UNCALLED FOR SLURS

America may think II Is the land
Of the free and the home OF the
brave, but that's all piffle. In
reality America Is land Of des-
posie capitalists, whose doctrine Is
the almighty dollar, and one can es-
cape any punishment II he has
money. according to the discovery
Of one Hon. Iso Yamagam, editor
Of a newspaper in Korea who has
recently returned to his native
haunts from a tour OF this country,
Like all superficial critics this
new diseoverer OF America, has
only seen the surface, and his eriti-
cism has only enough modieum OF
truth In it to make Americas resent
fui.
No doubt but that the Hon
rso did find a LOT Of money ehas-
ing over on this side, and he may
have sensed some psrversion oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

Carveth Wells, explorer, while tramp
ing in Malay jungles. found that the
natives had trained broks, small monk
eys. 10 run up trees and pick cocoanuts
for them.
That is interesting. because It hap
pens far away.
But, shucks!l In our country, the
monkeys descendants have been trained
10 do a heap sight" more than the
broks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
THE REFEREE
She.

The old-time hardened woman or Chi-
cago's underworld is vanishing. Her
nlace Is being taken by young girls
70 per cent OF them from the country
and averaging 10 years old
This is the report of the Illinois stale
vice investigators.
A thousand sermons could he preach
ed on the subject Most OF them coulu
be summed up into the commission ;
estimate that 80 out OF each 100 girls
who go wrong" come from homes proh-
en- up by divorce or separation OF par
ents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Intoxicating.

Repeatedly you read about n boot
legger's still exploding and wrecklng
\ house It makes you wonder what
kind of high explosive they are putting
into the stuff
ANY investigation should he left TO
n Filipino bartender over there, they
name their drinks according 10 the
power chained up in the beverage. DOS
cabaIos" is two horses-gin and tires
faricarelr is three e-locomotives-b
Many an army regular will recall
this stuff. along with nipa gin, bino
and carbon shelr'-in the Silver Dol
lar Saloon in Manila, "Joe's Place "
at Pasia. on the roadhouses at Calico.
can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Meat at-Eeating.

Back in 1907, the average American
ate 1sO pounds of meat year. This
has dropped TO 1856 pounds a year.
Meat-eatlng has been declining since
city men discovered that heavy noon
day lunch tends TO make them logy for
the rest Of the day.
on the other hand, especially, among
women, light lunchers incline TO become
candy fends. In solving one problem
we usually create a new one IN its
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
A Newspaper That Serves
Thursday, June 8, 1922.
THE ARDMOREITE'S
PLATFORM

Strict laU enforcement.
A population IN Ardmore OF
$4,000.
Better cooperation betaoeeh
the city and county. ;,
Every county road pdSSaoIe
euery day in the year.
4 Election of officers 1cho re-
gard duty above personal gam
4 Consolidated schools IN the
rural districts.
Elimination of class factiona-
lism in city and county.
Diuersification Of crops.
Paving for eUery street m
Ardm0re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
PLAY THESE NAMES ON
YOUR OLD SAXOPHONE

MARSHALL. Ark.-Will Steen OF
this town always thought his Chris
tian name was too common. So.
when he married he decided to
give romance 10 the names OF his
children. Today. "Bill' has nine
little boys. and their names fol-
low: Bosco. Tasco. Lasco, Cicero.
Marvillo.' Rosco. Otto. woodrow
and Vanzo.
The father says the names rhyme,
sound like music, make poetry and
express individuality and distinc-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
lock Is Eliminated.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. - Jock
Hutchison, only American competitor
remaining In the play In the thousand
guineas golf tournament here, was
eliminated today by A G. Havers OF
England, one up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Sooner
Read

Anyway motorists do not mind be-
as il is not land turtles, says Otis Lor'
ton in the Tulsa World.
The Ponca City Legion post created
the office of vice commander or the
local post, naming Homer Cough TO
fill the place.
Enid Is making plans to dedicate a
new convention hall July 4, according
10 the News.
An item in the Major County Demo
crat that doesn't explain just what they
We're doing stated that Fred Just was
in town with August Patzkowski.
Some men are pretty well known by
the company that refuses TO have any
thing TO do with them, says the Bar
tlesvllle Examiner.
The Fairview Republican has just
discovered that one OF the towns re-
turned soldiers has been carrying
around a crolx de guerre he was de-
corated with in the war. without letting
any OF his friends know OF the dis
tinction. A-----.-
The editor of the Wakita Herald i
making no excuses, Early sun
day morning the editor tried TO tack
wire on the porch at home for VINE
to climb up. AS the ladder was TOO
short he stood it on the porch ant
tried { oreach around q post and drive
in Il brad. The ladder slipped and III
took tumble TO the yard ten fee
below. striking the edge of the porci
in the descent Three ribs were broker
and a big piece of cutlcle is missing
Therefore we are making no apologize
for this paper-we're in luck TO get
out at all"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

New tobacco merger has sl5I.ooo' 'OVo
invested. Watch their smoke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

Great Britain's neighbors continue 10
keep her awake at night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TRAFFIC OF LONDON

Twenty years age there were no mo-
tor o%mnibuses on the London streets
and the horse omnlbuses We're put a
fraction of their number. during the
busiest hours today GAO omnlbuses pass
Charing Cross in the hour. 500 pass
the Bank, 542 pass Oxford Circus. and
51S pass Piccadilly Circus. Omnibuses
and underground trains carry 4,0oo.otW
passengers Il day. The population has
increased less than 20 per cent since
the beginning of the century. but for
every journey in bus, tram. train or
cab made then. there are now made
between 80 and 40 today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
CHINESE VERMILloN INDUSTRY

For many years in Hong-kong the
industry of vermilion making. entirely
in the hands of the Chinese. has been
an important one. The factories at
Hong-kong have inviolate trade Sc
crets. The manufacture of this pig
ment is among the foremost of the
colony's industries. There are some
thing like 100 small plants for the
manufacture of vermilion in Hong
Kong and kowloon. The raw material
comes from Australia. and the YER
million is prepared altogether by what
is known as the wet method. The
Chinese made artificial cinnebar long
before Europe was a civilized country,
and to this day there are trdde secrets
in the vermilion industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Maids and Matrons Entertained
at Home of Mrs. Theien.

Mrs. +. \. Thelen was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the Maids and
Matrons at her home. 512 Fourth we
nue. north. The afternoon was spent
informally with sewing, after which re
freshments were served.
Members of the club are Mrs. John
Baucus, Mrs. Fred Birch, Mrs. julius
Peters. Mrs. Matt Cooper, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Ford. Mrs. Thomas Couch. Mrs. Thorn
as Evans. Mrs. Otto Gerth. Mrs. u. X.
Woods, Mrs. r. Fl. Wilcomb. Mrs. c.
f.. Kumpe, Mrs. Leroy Southmayd,
Mrs. II. NJ. Sprague, Mrs. 4. Il Wig
gin, and Mrs Thelen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
r WILL FOLLOW
BUSINESS MEETING

The regular meeting Of 81. AIMS
Al~ar society will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in st. AIMS
hall. Following the business session,
500 will be played. There will be re-
freshments and prizes. All promoters
of the society are requested to be pres
ent and prepared to turn in their re
ports. Women of the parish are in
vited to come and bring their friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Mrs. Peters Hostess
With Four Tables.

Mrs. Roy f. Peters was hostess with
an attractive afternoon of bridge Sat
urday at her home in the Leigland
apartments. The decorations were
carried out with motifs appropriate
for Arrnistice day. There We're four
tables in play. Mrs. Peters was as
sisted by Mrs. b. Z. Atchison.
Those invited were Mrs. ". 7.
Heaney, Mrs. Frank Heck. Mrs. F.. A.
Renter. Mrs. Charles Mckinney. Mrs.
NJ. A. Ford. Mrs. V. f. Gibson, Mrs.
Leroy McBurney, Mrs. C. w. Bice,
Mrs. James Finn. Mrs. George Pan
ger. Mrs. o. Deschon. Mrs. James W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TURKS INTRODUCED TO CORN

The American relief is doing much
to make American corn popular IN
Turkey AS a substitute for wheat and
rice. Corn flour and corn grits may
be the means of relieving the situation
and when the natives learn to like corn
they will save much money, as 1t can
be supplied much cheaper than wheat
and rice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Gives Luncheon
For Sister-in-LaW

In compliment to her sistef-in-Iaw,
| Mrs. Leroy Fowler of Seattle. Mrs.
A. w. Strain entertained informally at
luncheon Wednesday noon at Strains
tea room. The table decorations were
in yellow.
Fowler, Mrs. Ben Fisher, Miss Isabel
Brown. Miss Elizabeth Frary, Mrs.
Russell Strain, Miss Helen Warden and
Mrs. Strain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Mrs. Lowery Hostess
To Club Members

Mrs. Charles Lowery entertained the
Blue Monday club at luncheon at the
Park hotel. Following. bridge was
played at the hotel.
Those present were Mrs. Joseph
Kaufman. Mrs. Fl. w. Brown. Mrs.
George Hurd. Mrs. w. Il. Greeley,
Mrs. Russell Fryburg, Mrs. Webb Arm
strong and Mrs. Walter Jensen.
Mrs. Webb Armstrong of Hotel Rain
bow will entertain the club this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
CUTS WORLDS WHISPERS

The American safety razor is given
the credit of having conquered the
Spanish beard. On account of the
heaviness of their beard. the Spanish
men generally shave much less than
those of other countries and the result
was they presented a rather unshorn
appearance. The visit to the barber
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Entertain at Family
Dinner Sunday Evening

DIR. and Mrs. A. F. Longewav enter
tanned II dinner guests Sunday evening
at Hotel Rainbow. complimentary to
Mrs. Herbert Strain. before her de
parture on an extended trip around
the world. The guests included mem
bers of the Strain family.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Strain. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoy Fowler,
Of Seattle; Ward Longeway. DIR. and
Mrs. Longeway and Mrs. Strain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
FURNITURE PRICES STAY UP

The price of furniture does not de-
cline, owing to the growing shortage
of food and the high price of other
materials. The workmen are not go
ing back to the schedule of wages of
1913. but when they do the price of
furniture will drop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Couple Miss Train;
Catch 1T BY Plane

The mishap of merely missing a
train was apparently nothing to dis
concert ones plans, was shown not
long ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Marker
Patten. Norma FioWeree) who have
recently returned from a wedding trip
to Honolulu. had the experience Of
missing their train. Mention of the
fact and the outcome appeared in the
San Francisco Chronicle issued Octo-
Der 26.
It reads as follows:
Los Angeles, October 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Patten of Chattanooga,
Tenn. missed the train upon which
they had planned TO return home. So
they hired an airplane. flew 1856 miles
to Indio, Cal. and boarded it there"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Will Leave Monday for
Tour of World

Strain and Mrs. c. f. Kelsey will leave
Monday morning for New York city,
from where they will sail November
u on the Cunard liner Tacoma" for
a cruise around the world. Their first
stop viii be at Havana, then through
the Panama canal zone around TO San
Francisco. from where they will sail
to the Hawaiian Islands, which will
include some time spent in Honolulu.
Their next stops will be at various
ports of Japan, points of interest in
China, the Philippines, India. Egypt,
Naples. Monaco. Gibraltar and New
York city. The cruise will extend
over a period of four months, ending
the last OF March.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
by Heyn & keciaY
WILLIAMS

Miss Dorothy, is the IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Williams OF 324 Fourth street
north. She was hostess at n of
the attractive parties given during
the Halloween season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Compiimented With
Dinner Party

Mrs. Joseph Armburger entertained
several guests Sunday evening at 10
Second avenue north, complimentary 70
G. A. Weisenborn, who is leaving soon
for California.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Marion
| Ferris, Ivah Kinney, Mary Douglas,
| Edna Fox. Charles O'Connell, Just
Thompson, l.. Meyers and ]. Wynnette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

was a serious matter and the Spaniard
selected his barber as other men would
select a dentist, the one that was least
painful. But the American safety razor
is said to have overcome this and the
men are not only enabled to shave
themselves but to shave more fire.
luep.,-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
WILL MEET MONDAY
AFTERNOON

ST. Margaret guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the guild hall. Host
esscs for the afternoon will be Mrs.
A. S. Chichester and Mrs. W. l.. Gift.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Mrs. Erickson Compnmentea
Before Departure

Mrs. Andrew Erickson was pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ed Erickson. The eve
ming Was spent with music and games
Mrs. Erickson will leave Friday eve.
ming for Portland, where she will Spend
the winter.
Those present were Mrs. Andrew
Erickson. Mrs. Thomas Lehman. Mrs
Frank Woodward. Mrs. Harry Snyder
Mrs. George Booth. Mrs. j. Wolff
Mrs. Alfred Dent. Mrs Walter Good
ing. Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. I. Sap
pington. Mrs. Joe R~omundstad, Mrs
Carney. Mrs. Will Hodge, Mrs. II. A
Goodrich, Mrs. James Ienihan. Mrs
Irving Peterson. Mrs. NJ. A. Allison
Mrs. win Duckett. Mrs. Broders, Mrs
!. Tilkins, Mrs. Mary Stats. Mrs. De
raunges, Mrs. J. X. Black, Mrs. Morris
Becklin. Mrs. Ed Erickson. Mrs. j
Horton. Mrs. Hines. Miss Nernol
Elliott. Miss Ruth Erickson and Miss
Dona Erickson.