davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
UNDEFEATED G. U. nine
!: IN FINAL GAME TODAY

Georgetown University's nine. which
was to play Holy Cross. at Worcester,
Mass. today, hoped to end it's sea-
SON with victory and clear claim
to. the eastern college base ball cham
pionship. The Hilltoppers, who
scored their twenty-first win of the
season yesterday in 5-to-0 game
with Boston College, at Boston. have
not been defeated by a college aggre-
cation this spring.
Sam Hyman, pitching for George
town against Boston College, yielded
only six scattered hits and struck
out ten batters. The Hilltoppers
clinched the game in the seventh in
n ing, when Sheedy's homer scored
two runners ahead.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Jimmy MURPHY NEARS
DRIVING TITLE FOR 1922
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, June Jimmy
Murphy of Los Angeles, winner of
the annual 500-mile automobile race
here Tuesday, is well on his way to
the driving championship of the
United States for 1922. He already
has 2.050 points, several more than
the number by which Tommy Milton
won the title last year. Milton has
not scored a point this year, it was
said.
Harry Hartz, also of Los Angeles. is
second, having 1900 points. Hartz
was second in the race here. Frank
Elliott, another pilot from the coast,
is third, with 375 points
First place in Tuesdays race gave
Murphy 1000 points. and Hartz, who
took second place. got $40. Eddie
Hearne, who finished third, added 27O
to his total, giving him 800 for the
year to date.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SOUTHEAST CLUBS SEEK
FOES In UNLIMITED CLASS

|LEVEND ATHLETIC CLUB and Shamrock Athletic Club South
Washington anxiouy seeking opposition in the
ball idle
lately because other combinations have failed keep Each
clubs of frstclas ball players and capable
would do
communicate with them
The Ceveland represented by Harry Briggs 94 south
W. Glascoe business of the Shamrock
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NAVAL ACADEMY HONOR
TO LARSEN,S COMPANY

Company. commended by Midship-
man Emery e. Larsen, captain Of
the foot bail team, IL winner of
the competition to have it's name
and that of it's commander, on the
cup Of the Navy Athletic AssOcia-
tfOn. This IN the highest company
honor In athletics. The winning
company received 1,38S points,
the Sd Company. commanded by
Midshipman Cornelius s. SnOd-
grass. which was second. received
1.O44 points, and the 4th, stand
ing third, was awarded I ,O1I points.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

a game with some unlimited team.
Challenges should be telephoned to
Manager Butler, West 2S15, between
noon and pm. or and Pm
LanRd0n Athletic Club is to enter
tain the w. F Roberts team Sunday.
Play will start at O'Clock.
Clinton Club fl after Sunday games
with District mines. Further informa
tion may be had of Manager ]. Frank
Dent, Clinton. Md, or over telephone.
Marlboro 16-F-3.
Black Athletic Club took the meas
ure Of the Rosedales in a seven-in-
ming 6-to-3 game. Both teams did
most of their scoring in the opening
inning. The Blacks want a Sunday
game. The management may be ad-
dressed at 1923 1st street or tele-
phoned at North 10261-
with Tew pitching noshit ball. Cir
Gle Athletic Club beat Park Athletic
Club, II to 0. Bean starred at short
for the victors. The Circles are hold
ing a benefit performance at the
Truxton Theater tonight
Deanwood Athletic Club will meet
the weldons Of Annapolis at Union
Park tomorrow. Play will start at 4
o'clock. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BY w. H. HOTEL

HIADELPHI June 2-Joe Enge scout for the Nationals
where the wild and wooy bushes of the middle
third sacker Washington has enough of pay
with three who the hospital
hooye the club take the bull by the horns player said
be better than Buege recently off President
fifth and he be the that NJ Po choe giving the double O.
Young Oswald Bege will continue hold
Ii
therew will be kckco
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Orioles Still I'm Van.
TWO PENN MEN ENTER
CHICAGO TRACK GAMES

The University of Pennsylvania Will
be represented by two entries in the
national collegiate track and field
meet to be held at Chicago June II.
Larry Brown. winner of the intercol-
legiate half-mile title last Saturday,
and George Bronder, who won the
javelin throw and finished fourth in
the shotput at the intercollegiate,
will carry the Red and Blue colors.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
PECK GETS SOME CREDIT
FOR THEIR RECENT BRACE
Rajah and Harris Giving All InfieIders Race for
Greatest Number of Chances Accepted.
Reserve Rule Not Upheld.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June 2Pray don't overlook Washington
" have rubber shoes
from last place third in less than three weeks Only
poetical license really
teday Washington held example of
luck Some birds said the Senator'S than
foundering
got from the Yankees the early OF the and before Walter
anything outhed
zealously
the OF the pudding when he traded players Pknpaug
look Peck
picking eight year he
has ball
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Ege er Phenom Mid Vest Nationals Nonu Attracting Attention
MILAN GETS SENSATIONAL
YOUNG INDIAN BOX ARTIST
BY ,DENMAN THOMPSON.

Nationals Indian their roster! At
wv Washington had athletes
in camp wild both off the diamond,
give Sitting the other real redskins
until Capital outfit boasted of
est-to-goodness aborigine.
American livery by Irish Jews Ger
of nearly other creed will
Albert Youngbood who
southwest whose signed
the Washington according
Cit :ll
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Harry Harper Is Released.

Harry Harper. former Griffman, has
been given his unconditional release by
the New York Yankees. Harper was
obtained from the Red Sox in a trade
last season, but injured his hand this
spring and has not appeared in any of
the Yankees games this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Fans 10 in Title Game,

FLORENCE, s. c., June 2.-Before
crowd of more than 5000 spectators
McColl won the state high school
base ball championship here yester-
day from Six-Mile Academy, by the
score of to 2. Bernice Thompson of
McColl, famed nineteen batters.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

pnOneQ at Lincoln HOW, dlteT , p.I
The Clevelands have a good record
for the season. They have defeated
the Marines. Mayf1owers, Navy S. and
A. and Veterans Bureau. Their two
losses have been to Maryland Ath-
letic Club.
Diamond Juniors, who have won
other Junior teams every day next
week. Mines interested should tele-
phone G. Hogan, North $500.
Ferry Props and Epiphanies are to
clash on Monument Lot diamond No. 3
at l o'clock Sunday. Corson probably
will pitch for Perry.
Seat Pleasant Reserves are without
a game Sunday morning. Junior
teams ready to accommodate them
should telephone Benny Beach, Hy-
attsviie S00-F-4.
Liberty and Mount Pleasant Juniors
will be opponents tomorrow on the
Zoo diamond. Play will start at
o'clock.
Seminole Midgets, who are to meet
the Benning Midgets tomorrow. want
games in the een-fifteen-year
division. Send challenges to Manager
Bernard Sparks, GAL 1 street north
east or IelePnOne Lincoln Itof.
Hornet Athletic Club is anxious to
meet the Immaculate Conception Cubs
tomorrow. The Hornet management
may be telephoned at West 1882.
Sunshine Athletic Club of Ecking-
ton is prepared to entertain teams
in the elve-fourteen-year class.
Manager Mccain may be telephoned
at North 165-W.
CincO Midgets gave the Grin Midgets
a 23-to-4 trouncing and believe they
can take the measure Of other young
teams Manager Tierney will receive
challenges over telephon, Adams 1928.
Barrett Athletic Club has Monument
Lot, diamond No. Sunday and wants
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SCOUTNSPECTINC YOUTH
s'BETTER THAN BLUEGE''
Latter is Doing Well at Third in Absence of Shanks,
Bush and La Motte-Lay-of Welcome to
Crifs-Francis Faces ROmmel Today

1.-The Washington and Philadelphia clubs
: A doub!e.header will be PLAYED tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
SeW York at Roston. New York at Boston
St LOUIS at Plttsbgh. st. Louis at Pittsb gh
cincinnati at chicago Cincinnati at Chicago
Phila. at Brooklyn
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati 8; Chicago l.
Boston, .; New York o.
st. Louis. 3: Pittsburgh o
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN (rain)
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 8: Portsmouth. Z.
Other games postponed: rain.

Wilson. 8: Portsmouth. Z.
Other games postponed: rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 1: Durham. o.
High Point. Z; Winston Salem. 1.
Greensboro at Danyiile; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 4; Little Rock, g.
New Orleans, g; Mobile, 5.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. Z; Spartanburg, 6.
Other games train).
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. 4: jackson. 2.
Greenwood, 8; Greenvilie, j @
Clarksdale. 8; Vicksburg, 0.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville, Z: Tampa g.
Daytona, 4: Orlando. o e innings, rain).
st. Petersburg. 8; Lakeland, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. SO; San Antonio. 3-s.
Wichita Falls, II; Houston, 8.
DalIss. 8; Beaumont. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus. 6; Toledo, 5.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Justice. which recently took new
lease of life in the Government
League. won another game when it
encountered Commerce. The score
was 10 to IL. Homers by Weinberg,
Wasserman and Beamer helped the
Lawyers.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Cinco Midgets gave the Grin Midgets
a 23-to-4 trouncing and believe they
can take the measure of other young
Teams Manager Tierney will receive
challenges over telephon, Adams 1928.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

jaw to grab Baltimore and check 1t.
The champions in that league slide
away just when the others think they
are going TO nab them, and SO il is
likely to run all of the season unless
there is a vital weakness displayed
by Baltimore.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Sunshine Athletic Club Of Ecking-
ton is prepared to entertain teams
in the ve-fourteen-year class.
Manager McCann may be telephoned
at North 165-W.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN ASS

Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus. 6; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville, 8.
St. Paul, 10: Kansas City, 13.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Barrett Athletic Club has Monument
Lot diamond No. 8 Sunday and wants
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Shreveport. So; San Antonio. 3-3.
Wichita Falls. II; Houston, 8.
Galveston, Is; Fort Worth, o.
DalIss, 8; Beaumont. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

a"1'' ioDal dAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Washington at Phila.
Soston at New York. BOSTON at New York
1h.caso AT 81 Louis Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland Detroit at CIavaisnd
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 5: Boston, f.
Cleveland. ); Detroit. ..
ST. Louis, 4: Chicago, 8 12 innings)
Washington at Philadelphia (rain),
Evening star., 1922-06-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. q: Reading, g.
Rochester, 8: Syracuse 3,
Only games scheduled.
COLLEGE RESULTS.
Georgetown. 5; Boston College. o.
Dartmouth, s: Amherst l.
Cornell. 8; Colgate. q innings, rain),
Harvard, IL; Brown. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE

jacksonville, Z: Tampa, 9.
Daytona, 4: Orlando. o e innings, rain).
st. Petersburg. 8; Lakeland, /.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Hornet Athletic Club is anxious to
meet the Immaculate Conception Cubs
tomorrow. The Hornet management
may be telephoned at West 1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

have no voting power except upon the question Of
voluntary dissolution or in case any dividend is in
arrears for one year, and except with the consent of
the holders of 1870 of the Preferred Stock, (a) no
mortgage may be placed upon the properties of the
Company OF its present subsidiaries purchase
and the remaining authorized 50, 900 900 Jones &
Laughln Steel Company First Mortgage $50 Bonds !;
(b) the authorized amount of the Preferred Stock
may not be increased; and (c) no additional stock
may be issued with rights as to dividends or assets
equal or prior to this stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
London and American Tcsue

and dAmei. Issue
THE DUNLOP RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED
$15s66,7oO
DUNLOP lire AND RUBBER CORPORATION OF AMERICA .,
First c "S,;ssss and Gestf;f h.1s ns' "" Fund
D.eaDcsmber ,,1ss Du.Doc
] &; ::;:: Is : 8 :; s: : e.: :S:
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n Nw th A ~ ul Tax,
Der hunI
ZEE, HlGGINSON & co. BROWN BROTHERS CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Cumulative 10 Preferred Stock

JONES' President Jones Laughln Steel Company
which will be furnished request married. folows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

ST., 100000
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Cumulative 10 Preferred Stock
after January 1is+
vdendE. ronP N"mlFe edL Income
Exempt rom en-
TunSerAp
Bankers onp
S viii % M @ 5% 5% is sum: %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

Mems sults-- We-o only have a small lot
and they viii be marked less than the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

INVITE 9NIttH III NIit IeBuIaT TEV NC
iine khalsa skirts. IS val. at 9J.J0
TOWELS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

O-SS-1---t - - q - 2 !. Z z
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

FOOLnLJer SHOES are D0ugnL 20 TeLaH aC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
IcIU4OO ~AIIIOA IOtA1I NHA1 1D1AOS'
,oa,. ,1,.iaa IN bloo ov1 /

No better shoe made, per pair @1.s
L.yj. One lot ladies high heel shoes in 81
-- vicl kid, 81 shoes, per pair ".
! At FeIt .l;nners - ! different colors .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

styies.nicely made.s2 val. at JOG
one lot white skirts in real e1 m
fine material. IS values. at 9Z.JU
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

9I.OU anu lIU I6S5, UIIC dS am gOIIg
out of business will place CE In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

them on sale at, per pair. YO'OO
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
REECE LEE MEETS DEATH
IN AN ACCIDENT TUESDAY

Reece Lee met death Tuesday
afternoon. at about 500 O'Clock
when he was struck by falling
electric ligh, pole. while working %
the farm Of W. S. Woods. two miles
east of this city.
An inquest was held before Coro-
ner X. J. Day at the Woods NOR
tuary Thursday morning. resulting
In a verdict OF death caused by the
negligence OF the owner OF the pole
In permitting It to stand until II had
rottcd. without wires attached. and
without proper support.
II appears that the deceased vas
plowinG In the field opposite the
residence OF Robert Kiery. when
either he dropped one OF tho lines.
or the line broke. and the horses.
going at n fast walk. began circling
around the pole, striking tho guy
wire. when tho pole fell. striking
Lee and fracturing his skull. Then
John Woods. who was working at Q
short distance from Lee hurried to
his assistance. and phoned for DR..
Taylor. also for ". s. Woods TO come
with the ambulance. Or. Taylor
reached the scene OF the accident.
he believes. within a few minutes.
and while Lee was living when the
physician first saw him. he expired
within two or three minutes. having
lived perhaps twenty minutes after
receiving the injury.
The deceased was about 30 ysars
OF age. leaves his wife and iitiie soN,
Bobby. five years OF age. his father.
Charles Les. Of this city. He 10 wsii
known In the community having act.
ID - forest ranger. ~ wcii ~ being
employed In tho stow.woods store.
Funeral services are to bo held
this afternoon at ::30. from tha
Presbyterian church. with the Eika
lodge Of Creole In charge OF the
services at the grave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Bertha Clark
a Chapter
Supreme Chapter chairman the p
the
n
a Longfelow's Eangins
a
Preside
So The nj himself
Becaus was he who
the songw weres sweet and a
hat matt tered The
worth was q itself.
And not u he
The song. the face
be donefor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

the occasion. when Major Corlett
presented q huge box OF candy to
Mrs. Hughes. Supreme President.
and . second box to our own Mrs.
Myrtle Woods. State President: also
an immense bouquet Of glowing red
roses to the l04 delegates then seat
ed In the convention. all in the name
Of the p. E. o. This action on the
part Of the b. I. LIS was receivea
with delight.
After the ladies had expressed
their appreciation Of the gifts, they
all returned to the business of the
meeting. roll call was held and the
guests OF honor were introduced to
the convention.
Mrs. Myrtle Lauer Bishop gave
two lovely vocal numbers, Tho
Spring Has Come and THE Great
Awakening" to the great delight Of
her audience.
Six new chapters were then pres
ented to the convention by State
Organizer. Mrs. Reinert. Mrs. Belle
NJ. Musser. Supreme Organiser.
welcomed the new chapters and pre-
sented them with their charters, to
which the new chapters gave re-
sponse.
Mrs. Clara T. Seaver, Of Alam0sa. !.
then rendered = delightful vocal
number. II Hear You Calling Me- -
State Chapters gave interesting
and encouraging reports Of the
years progress. correspondence and
greetings from absent friends were
read. after which the session ad-
journed for dinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Opeahg nay.
Tuesday morning. the opening
day. the presidents and delegates
arrived at the regular train time.
bat in 90 great numbers that 1t was
necessary to carry two special
coaches for their accommo :at:ci.
The visitors were met at \the s.a-
tion with cars. and taken to the
Armofy. where they were register
ed and assigned 70 h0stesses. ~ the
ladies Of the local sisterhood and
their friends entertained the con-
vention guests for the nights. The
Armory was beautifully decorated
with artificial nargusrites. sister,
hood colors. and big p. E. o. star;
also . number Of window boxes OF
living marguefites added attractive.
nsss 70 the Armory hall. The ladies
had arranged the hall very conveh
iently for convsntion purposes, and
for the comfort OF the guests. not
overlooking the room for the B. l.
LIS, who're they might foregather
while The ladies were In secret ses-
sion. for evea they are not permit.
- - know the mysteries OF the
0tstesAoeA. This room was arranS-
- we'll ost Of hearing. bat still
wttAin ealling distance in case Of
ooo1, - the b. I. LIS have shown
ths0ss1vss 1sst Asapful N prspar-
tns tee this eaahertag.
The Dey seosts we're out IN fall
eoros aakinG thsnsslves sssful
WAerevee tAeir assistance was r.
1uirsA. carrying travelling bags. and
1oiag al tae little hslpfui things
that Scents kaow how to do.
TIE morning was taken up with
gsttiag acquainted. greeting old
friends. AID With the meeting Of
Crs1eatial and Dispensation COM
alstees. the first session being called
aftss luncA 1t l:3e.
Osfocsss a Hestess
CAsVeess.
The sfficsrs 1t the head Of The
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

twentieth
Too much praise the
Mon reputation ~ 4 city
flying complimentary the ladies this
Practically business
accorded
everything
achieving artistic designs
indeed appreciation
p.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

finest scenery. the finest mountains,
the finest water, the finest air; the
finest folks and the finest mosqui-
toes" Then she gave several read
ings In a pleasantly entertaining
manner that was greatly appreciat-
ed. Folks were not satisfied with the
generous measure she gave. but in
sisted upon her return, when she
gave . little sketch. entitled "A
Boy In Our Home Town"
Mrs. Floss Denny Morrison rem
dered two wonderful piano selec-
tions. "Marche Mignonne." and
"Staceato Caprice. which delighted
her hearers.
Miss Margaret Durward. principal
Of the State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins. then spoke on the SUBJ
ject of education. stating that she
probably knew more about the con-
solidated school = system in Rio
Grande county than the inhabitants
know. :s she had Just completed the
study of ten page report of the
schools. which had been compiled
by outsiders who were fully quail
fled to make comparisons. and the
opinion Of those who had investigat-
ed the schools Is that the local con-
solidated school system not only ex-
cells any similar system in the
United States. but In the world a.
we'll Then Miss Durward read 4
scholarly essay on the education Of
woaben, beginning with the first
known records Of any attempt At
learning on the part Of the gentler
sex. and closing with q learned
mans attempt 1t describing 4 FLAP
per Americana"
4 greatly appreciated vocal num-
bsr was given by Mr.. Bacon. Mrs.
Bacon. MIS-. Bishop and Mr.. Bishop,
who were given their mead Of ap-
plause by the audience.
Closing the session was given an
Allsgorical sketch by the ladies Of
the r. z. O.. which was very pretty
II its setting. conveying to the
as1lss>s the dssDss meaning Of the
Alma Of the p. e. o. 0istsrhood.
picturins the manner In which the
association helps those who need
their assistance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

hostess chapter of Alamosa and
Monte Vista are ~ follows:
Alamosa Chaptes AE:
President-Mrs. Louise A. Law
ton.
Vice Presidsnt-Miss Minnie
Kline.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Carl 8.
Olsen.
Corresponding sscrstary-Mrs.
Gladys H. Hood.
Treat urer-Mrs. Jane MLellan.
Chaplain-Ars. Bertha Aaude
Ball.
Guard-Mrs. Erica b. Rex.
Pianist-Mrs. Naomi CHM 0huldt.
Press Correspondence Caro-
line Aurelia Platt.
Monte Vista Chapterv:
President-Jean r. Corlett.
Vice President-Myrtle L. Bishop.
Recording Secretary-Nary b.
Ward.
Cor. sec'y.-Nelle C. Cornelius.
Treasurer-Sadis N. Sims.
Chaplain-Anna 8. Sutton.
Guard-Hsttie r. Edman.
Pianist-Bessie r. Ooff.
Leader Of Study Of Constitution
Esther r. Lindesholm.
Treasurer Joint Convention Fund
Lillian X. Hscker.
Y
Oesea 0easom
TessAAy AlseFnssa.
Tuesday afternoon. 1t 1859. .
closed session OF the p. e. o. Sister.
hood was called to order. with every
state officer present and in the
chair. which 10 considered . tribute
TO the attractions Of Monte Vista, -
that 10 . very unusual occurrence.
Following the appointment Of
guards and pianists. and the report
Of guards. the routine OF business
was interrupted BY three OF the
braver B. I. LIS. Billy Woods.
Harry Lawton and Major Corlstt.
who gained admittancs aud gamely
marched ~ to the leading ladies OF
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Vista. Chapter v. offered \ beauti-
full basket OF Easter lilies In men,
ory OF Miss Clara +. Holt. Mamie
Jacobs Sylvester. Grace Nelson
Trapp and Lenore Broom Wallace.
Before Memorial hour. a sheaf OF
kilograms and letters from various
chapters In the state extending
felicitations. were read.
Wednesday Evraing
Open Ss.~sioa.
After 4 short business session. tho
d. I. LIS were adrpitted 70 q social
evening. which one Of them aptly
termed . Jubilee. ~ they were 30
jubilant over the eats: II being un-
derstood that u. I. LIS or otherwise.
the way to reach them 10 through
their stomachs. A complete report
OF this event is given under another
head.