davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

for Washington county, bali in each case was fixed at $500. Attorney John J. Dunn was counsel for the defendant and Town Solicitor John Ferguson. Jr. rep resented the state.
 Herbert P. Gayltt charged with larceny of an automobile and non-support of his wife withdrew lis plea of not guilty and pleaded nolo. Sentence was suspended in both cases. The defendant was placed in the custody of the sheriff and 1t was un- derstood that portion of his weekly salary will go toward the support. of his family
 Westerly school will open Wednesday, Sept. 9th for the Fall term There are some changes in the list of teachers this year. At Elm street the new seventh grade will be added and an additional teacher will be added for Bradford school.
 The game of the Industrial baseball league will be played here today. This is the fifth time they have tried to have the game. The White Rock team will i play at Hope Valley and Potter Hill is scheduled to play at Stonington. Sunday and Monday the Hope Valley nine will play Potter Hill.
 The Westerly Automatic TeIephont l company has been made defendant in two suits amounting to s1S.O0o growing out of an accident near the Foster farm on the Watch Hill road some time ago when an automobile owned by the de. | fendant company struck Miss Gladys Gi ! rard, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph l Gtrard of We'll street. This suit i. brought through her father, for injurie, sustained, through alleged negligence o the driver of the automobile belonging tC the telephone company, the damages be ing laid at $15,000 Joseph Girard father of the girl, sues for S3,0oo. as h, claims he was obliged to pay physicians
 bills and for medicine. The suits are re 1 turnsSle to the superior court for wash ington count September 80.
 Thursday, tag day here for the visit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Charles A. Gray; senatorial. Bien J. Kinney, s. E. HoidridEe county. Joseph A Clark, Calvin R. Main. Town ticket-z
 Assessor. Austin S. Lamb board of re- lief. Joseph A. Clark selectmen Calvin
 R. Main. Leslie P. Gray grand jurors.
 Alonzo Main, Leon Nj Cplver Bion j.. Kinney, Frederick ". T,xner. constables, Charles A. Gray. 2d Joseph Williams, 2d,
 Elmer 0. Main Kary wieman; tax coi- lector. Joseph E. Holdridke registrar of voters, George A Montgomery: audnor
 Charles A. Gray member of town school committee for three years. Samuel E.
 Hoidfidee.
 Mrs Sarah Jones Of west Hartford is the guest of Are. Charles D. Geer. Mir. and Mrs. William James of Brook lyn. N. r., are spending a weeks vacation with Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Goodenough All the schools in Ledyard will open Wednesday. Sept. s, for the fall term.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
sfONINGToN

The celebration of the Feast of the Holy Ghost U1n end Sunday. on School street as usual. The altar there has been erected in readiness, by the Portuguese society. The affair will begin Saturday evening and the assembling of gifts will take place at the home of Dennis Cidale on rrumbull avenue and a parade will be held Saturday evening, Liberty band of Providence will furnish music. The Sun day dinner and the sweet bread will be pArtaken of after the parade, held at Manuel Lawrence store on School street. A concert by the band will be held Sat urday evening on Omega street. from 9 to ii.
 Sunday there will D ca procession at If a. ID. as usual. At two o'clock there Is 10 be another band concert.
 John Long of Manchester who Is camp ing with a party on Wamphassutt point, while cranking his car sustained a frao- ture of his right wrist. pr. Thurber was called and reduced the fracture
 Mfr. and Mrs. James Culley will move to Westerly from the borough today (Satur- day.) They viii reside on Chester ave hue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
LEFFlNGWEL.L..


 Miss Lois LefingweIl of East Great Plain spent few days this week with Miss Carolyn L. Beehe.
 Merton L. Swan of Tri-State college. Indiana, was recent visitor at The Old Homestead farm
 Wednesday several from Lefiingwell at tended the WigwaYn at Mohegan.
 The LAfingwell members of the Social Corner entertained about 50 of the menn- bers and their friends at the First Bozrah Baptist church. A beautiful dinner was enjoyed by all and a social afternoon was spent Miss Ncia Lefingwell of East Great Plain spent the week end at White Rock Sunday morning worship at Il o'clock with Rev. P. S. Collins in the pulpit. MT l Collins will also lead the B. Y. P. U. al ] 7.So D. m. The subject Is Better Giving Acts 90: 31-55 This will be the usua monthly consecration meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

ward Baker, Paul Herr and Mrs 1na< Wilson, to the county convention.
 The school in town win begin Tuesday Sept. s. Grace L. Dawiey will teach a1 the Frost school
 The repairing committee memberr ers cleaning up the schoolh0uses.
 Fred A Hicks and Grace L. Daviey at tended the lecturers conference at Bur. lingtcn, Vt They made the trip by auto mobile and arrived home Sunday night <.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Sabins and family were in willimantic last week on busi- ness trip.
 Mrs Myron P. Hicks and daughters also Muriel Ostner. returned to New Yors Sunday night after three weeks vacation with relatives in town.
 Miss Lucy Eastlund has returned hcmt from Danieison. where she has beer working during vacation E-3ma Eastund leaves Monday to1 Danieison. where she will attend high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
YANnc

Mrs. John Aver has returned after three months stay in Detroit with her son and daughter-in-Iaw, NIr. and Mrs Hiram Aver. While there, Mrs. Aver enjoyed many trips to nearby lake re. sorts
 Mrs. H ]. Gibbs and son Ralph have returned from . few days' stay in Abine. ton. where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold.
 Mir, and Mrs Cornelius P. vanderwaars have been enjoying vacation, visitint
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

probate. William H. Kaufmann. George A Tanner; town committee. John N. Lewis, chairman, George R. Edmonda William H. Kanfmann.
 Charles A. Downing has moved intu his new home on Main street. He has installed an electric light plant and made othew improvements in the property.
 Mrs. Peter Selway of Glasgo, Peter Selway of wethersAsd and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux of Pawtncket are guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles A. Down. ing.
 Mir. and Mrs Philip Boucher, Mrs. Will fred Boucher and Bartoleme Duquette oi woonsoeket were week end guests of Mi and Mrs. Louis Boucher.
 Miss Mildred Groves of New Bedford former resident of Vcluntnfwn. was the guest Of friends in town recently.
 The selectnen held the final meeting of the year ThMsday
 William Hassler IS putting in a new gasoline tank on his property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

their sons. Peter vanderwaArt of Palmer town and Louis yanderwaarr of Frank lin, Pa.
 Miss Marion Gibys was q recent guest camp grounds.
 Miss Rose wathley who has been spending the past two weeks with rela- tiyes in Kent. has returned here and. is the guest of Miss J. Nj. Pendleton.
 Mrs. George Manning was a recent guest of relatives in New London.
 Willard Manning has returned from a few days stay at Wil.imartic camp ground. f Miss Anna Brennan of Peacedale, R. l.. spent brief time Wednesday at Pine Tree cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs. Frank Nelson is in New York car Ing for her mother, who is very Ill.
 At the republican caucus Tuesday evening Herbert Williams was elected chairman. Levi Clark clerk. and James Town and Clinton Frinx were tellers Mrs. Clinton Frink. Arthur Bennett. An drew Clark and Levi Clark were the choice for delegates to the state conven- tion; w. F. Herr, Charles Herrick, VII. liam Johnson. and Herbert Williams, dele. gates to the congressional convention George Smith. Christian Kerr. Samue Carpenter and Fred A. Hicks, to the sen. atorial convention. and James Town, Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
SATURDAY SPECIALS
THE MEMS SHOP

FRUIT OF THE LOOM NIGHT SEuRTS-The genuine fruit and made. for long use. Regular s1.50 quality, in sizes Is to 20.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sf.i5 s2.oo NEGLIGDE SHIRTS-Mads of genuine Blackstone yarn-dyed Madras nd Baxter Repp. Stripes and checks in best colors will be found in sizes 14 to IT.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Si.i5 SEAMLESS SPHT-FooT SOCKS The Beacon" brand. which al- ways Sells for 25c a pair. Good Socks in every way.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 21e Tsc BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Short sleeve shirts, and regular length. double-seat drawers In all sizes from 32 to <s.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 42e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
YoLUNToWN

School will open in the Center and Wylie districts Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
 The Gristnill bridge has been undergo ing repairs during the week The bridge has been replanked and otherwise strengthened and is now in excellent con dftion.
 Republicans of the town gathered in caucus Tuesday evening. John N. Lewis was elected chairman and Howard E James clerk. The following delegates f6 the various conventions were elected State, Thomas A. Brown and John N Lewies; congressional, George R. Ed. nonds Warren E. Tanner: senatorial George T. Briggs and Thomas McDonsid county, Howard E. James, Fred c. Bray
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Neckwear Department

PURITAN COLLARS AND SETS They're demure little collars and cufrs. as ,prim and precise as the puritans for whom they were called. are really charming. Made of lawn or nnene with eyelet em- broidery.
 SATURDAY 25e-3ee-5oe 75e ROLL COLLARS - Dainty white or ecru laces in Venise. Filet or Irish Crochet designs. We include some pretty round collars with them, too.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5os
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

GreenwIch.-Nfiss Miriam Falconer Mo Murtry. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Alder L. McMurtry of Field Point road here and Joseph Maher. IS. son of MT. and Mrs. John Maher of West Putnam ave nue. who wore secretly married last Sat urday and later received the blessing o their parents, were again married Thurs day morning in St Mary's Roman Cath olic church. Rev Father F. !. Murphy the pastor. oficlating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Silk Frocks $19.75 to $29.5O

Brown, Navy a n d Black are "the" proper eoIorinss for this sea- son, and Canton Crepe the weave above ell others, although other drapabIe silks are be- yond reproaeh. Sizes IS to 4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
IEDYARD

The democrats held their caucus at 1edyard Center wednesday afternoon. The following ticket was placed in norni- nation: Delegates to state convention, Leslie P. Gray, George A, Montgomery congressional, Joseph E. Holdridge,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Fall Coats $1s.75 to $2s.5o

Wide sleeves soft, wAooly fabrics, loose, flowing lines nd a gem enal air of good style aItj extreme comfort mark these newer Fali Coatss Tweeds and mixtures for the sports and Bolivia for the dressy ones gre bosk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Wool Frocks $ls.75 to s2s.5o

Fine w 0 oI crepes, Poiret Twill and Tri- cotine lead the way. Hand embroidered and braided dresses being particularly dainty. All sizes from IS to A are carried in stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Drapery Department

NEW CRETONNES Just received e large and well seiectAd stock of Cretonnes at all prices. For Saturday we offer two special values.
 Value 45c- Saturday Only 35e Value 2ec-Saturday Only 25e
 BORDDRED sCRIM Some new Bordered sc-im which has just come in. Your choice Of white. cream or ecru.
 Value 2sc-ssturday only Bic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Corset and Apron Department

CoFset and Apron -,s Department GOOD coRsErs FOR si.5o - Made of fine white coutiL with medium bust and long hip. ana all have graduated front steal An eizes from 1z to 90. si.ss APRON FROCKs - Three pretty models are displayed at the price named below. all made of fine checked percaiA with wide tie-back sash and trimmed with TIC rzc braid.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL sioo Art Goods Department eIGNETRING AND INDIAN
 YARNS
 Were 5sc-Sais Pries z5c
 FANCY TIN BOXES 5oc value-saturday, Special 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
WINSLOW

Several of the metropolitan da-
lies last Sunday gave considera BILE
prominence to an i.terview with
Peter j. Sobieski of Chicago who
has definitely established the fact
that he is the Hereditary King of
Poland. Sobieski was for over
year a fireman on the Albuquerque
Division of the Santa Fe with head
quarters at Winslow. He has
spurned the throne and is content
to remain a citizen Of the United
States. He was a lieutenant in the
Russian army during the Russo
Japanese war, was later captured
as spy against the Car and
served several years in Siberia.
During the world war he acted as
q secret agent for the United States
Sobieski, who owns property here,
is we'll known in this community
and while he had limited that he
was more than an ordinary work.
man none knew that he was the
lineal descendant of John Sobieski,
who was called the Farmer King
and who was one of the last of
the Polish monarchs.
The local lodge If Elks here are
planning. for large dance Tuesday
evening, November 7, they also
have secured a leased wire that
will give the latest election returns.
This service all to be given at the
auditorium where the dance is to
be held.
Plans have been completed for
the paving for about five more city
streets while the constructing COM
panies are working on the state
road from Holbrook to Flagstaff.
The paving for the latter road
through this city is virtually COM
pleted.
Joseph Leiberman and Geo.
Creswell and their families have
returned from the American Lee
gion national meeting at New Or
leans. Mr.. Leiberman who is state
commander of Arizona, headed a
committee that invited Gen. j. J.
Pershing to attend the Arizona
state meeting at the Grand Canyon
next September. General PERISH
ing has accepted the invitation and
plans are already under way for
his reception at various points
while en- route.
c. S. Steeg, who was conductor
on a Santa Fe freight train that
was wrecked at Ash Fork the early
part of this week. was the unfor-
tunate victim. He received severe
injuries. He was rushed to the
company hospital at Los Angeles.
His condition remains about the
same although not considered Sc
rious.
Ronald Anderson and wife have
left for San Francisco where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Anderson was connected with To-
cal Mercantile company here for
years and Mrs. Anderson was a
former court reporter at HolbroDk.
Mrs. G.. c. Bazell who was in
jured in a fall last week Is again
able to be up and about.
T DR.. r. G. Bazell and Thomas
Quebedeaux have returned from
New York City where they attend
ed the Bankers convention.
Miss Mabelle Hill has returned
to this city after a weekend visit
with friends at Kingman. Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
soCORRo

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Alternately on Tuesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
What came near being a serious
accident occurred just out of Blue
Canyon, Saturday evening, when
the car, driven by George Bunton,
overturned because of broken
wheel. The only other occupant
of the car was Gordon Herkenhoff
and both boys escaped with few
bruises.
Mrs. Lee Baldwin was hostess
to the Saturday Bridge club. A
salad course was served after the
game. Those playing were: Mes
DANES Eaton, Clarke. Everheart,
Berry, Duncan, Fitch, Hilton, T. c.
Brown, Chambon, Cook, Wells,
Martin. Hesson, Dunlavy, Morris,
McVeigh.
Miss Marietta Under has issued
invitations to a dancing party on
the evening Of the twenty eighth.
Mrs. James Mcveigh Of Kelly,
is the guest of Irs. c. C. Clarke.
Mrs. G.. C. Clarke entertained on
Wednesday with bridge luncheon,
honoring her guest, Mrs. McVeigh.
The attractive rooms were bright
ened with yellow chrysanthemums
A delicious four course luncheon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
CLOVIS

Rev. Faust and wife were, given
a party at the parlors of the Meth
odist church, Thursday evening.
A program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served.
Few. Faust has been selected as
Pastor for the M. e. church for
the ensuing year.
The Clovis Research club held
their semi-monthly meeting at Miss
Mary knights LONE, October 10,
with Mrs. j. d. Graham, president,
and Mrs. C. L. Speight. as hos
tesses. Two very good papers were
given on New Mexico geography,
"Chaco Canyon" by Mrs. F. A.
Dilliner, and 1.-THE Pueblo Bonito
and Pueblo del Arroyo" by Mrs.
Jeff Roberts. After which there
was a short drill in parliamentary
rules conducted by Mrs. Edna
Hume Durand. The club then adj
journed until their next meeting
on October "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Kuykendall
entertained with a z o'clock dinner
on Thursday evening in honor of
their seventh wedding anniversary.
Several tables each with covers laid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
HOPE

Rev. Paul Moon and family of
Rusk, Texas, arrived here Sunday
to spend a few days with his broth
er Z. b. Moon before going to his
appointment at Acme, N NJ.
Lon Patrick Fletcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Fletcher is quite i'll
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Keller and son.
of Artesa, spent Sunday in Hope
at the f. NJ. Keller farm.
DR.. Homer Powers of Rankin,
Texas, arrived in Hope Tuesday,
called by the serious illness of his
grandson, Lon Patrick Fletcher.
A new town law has been made
by the town council prohibiting
any public dance in the corpora
ton.
Rev, Nance. Conference Superin-
tendent of the Methodist Sunday
School work, spent Sunday in Hope
and preached at eleven o'clock also
at 1880 in the evening. In the after
noon at three o'clock he made a
talk to the teachers and officers
of the Sunday School.
Mona May Cant has been sick
several days this week with ton
silitus.
Jack Powers accompanied by
Mr.. Childs left Saturday for Tam
pico, Mexico, where they will work
with an oil company.
Clara Middleton, one of Hope
High school girls has been sick for
the past two weeks with typhoid
fever, but is now improving and it
is believed the crisis is past.
DR.. Ennus, County Health Of
ficer was up from Carlsbad Tues
day to look after the scarlet fever
and the vaccinating of the school
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

Mrs. L. V. Noblitt and children
spent several days this week with
| the Tom Masons and other friends
on their way to Los Angeles, Calie.
to join Mr.. Noblitt who is EN-
ployed on the railroad out of that
city.
Mrs. II. l.. Gather, Mrs. Dobbs,
Ellwell and Miss Marjorie returned
Saturday from a months vacation
spent with the James Dobbs FAM
lily in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baca and
son have been visiting relatives and
friends in Belen the past week
from their home in Santa Fe.
Mrs. Groman and children Of Las
Vegas spent last week end with
Mrs. Gromans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Schaeffer.
Mrs. Frank Afford and daugh-
ters are visiting at the old home in
Palestine, Texas.
Mrs. Marion Stoneking and son
of Albuquerque, are spending few
days in Belen with Miss Laura
Stoneking.
Mrs. Claudia Bell OF Albu-
querque, was a guest in the II. l..
Gather family early this week.
Mrs. Hale and daughter, Bette
Lee of Tucumcari are visiting with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Armstrong.
Mrs. J. A, johnson OF Albu-
querque spent Tuesday in Belen,
Ia - I've In Ii
Johnson home, the latter having
purchased home in Albuquerque
while there last week. taking pos
session about December /.
Mrs. b. C. Becker and Mrs. Roy
auckland were hostess TO the Fed
Grated Aid society on Thursday aft
ernoon at the NJ. e. church parlors.
Mrs. w. e. lie Brun was hostess
to the ladies of the Episcopal Guild
on Friday at an all day session al
which a heap of things were COM
pleted for the Annual Bazaar. The
hostess served a New England dim
ner to her guests at noon time.
Master Bobbie Rowland was the
delighted host at birthday party
with a dozen guests on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. p. p. Simmons assisted by
Mrs. Henry Schmarge entertained
the small boys of Mrs. Simmons
Sunday school class with a weinie
roast at the river bridge. Sunday
afternoon. Weinies, bread. pickles
and toasted marshmallows made
UP the menu.
Mrs. s. l.. Wilkinson entertained
three tables at bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. }.
T. Linn who is to move to her new
home in Albuquerque on November
LIST. At the close of the game a
luncheon was served by the hos
tess.
The dance given on Thursday
evening by the Jassamine Chapter
o. L. S. was a delightful social
and financial success. Halloween
decorations were in evidence and
doughnuts and coffee were served
during the evening.
The tag day for school play
ground equipment last Saturday
netted nearly 5000 which with the
sum already on hand will help re-
markedly we'll toward getting the
public school playground in de-
sirable shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
VAUGHN

The American Legion has an
nounced a mask ball to be held In
the Electric theater next Tuesday
evening, October 81.
Miss BERTHE A. Rees. OF the State
Bureau of Public Health, has been
assigned to Guadalupe county for
the next three months. Her work
will be principally with maternity
and infancy cases, as provided for
by the Sheppard-To act. she
will make her headquarters at San
la Rosa but will make regular WIS.,
its to Vaughn.
George Roberts and Miss Lola
Brewer, two well known young
people of the Encino vicinity, were
married recently at Las Vegas, ac-
cording to announcements received
by their friends here. Mr.. Roberts
is the proprietor of the drug store
at Encino. He went to Las Vegas.
supposedly on business, but went
on to Watrous, where he met his
intended bride. The marriage was
kept secret until the couple re-
turned to Encino, where they will
make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

for four, were placed in the enter
tanning suite. These were beauti-
full with their appointments Of
linen and silver, while cut glass
baskets of flower were used as
center pieces. On the dining room
table, covered with cluny, large
basket entwined with graceful fern,
and filled with pink and white cos
mos formed the center piece. A
miniature bride and groom topped
cake ided in white with the
date, 1915, in pink, which was
partly hidden with a profusion of
roses and dahlias. An elaborate
four course dinner was served.
Misses Minnie Rogers and Ethel
Henderson assisted. At the close
of the dinner gift from the
guests was presented to the hos
tess. The evening passed pleasant
ly with music and 'rook." The
guests included Messrs and Mes
danes Snyder. Will Collins, Roy
c, w. Harri, IN and ID. w. Dunn,
Miss Ella Curren returned this
last week from Tucumcari and
was unfortunate in loosing two suit
cases from the auto on her return
trip which she has not yet recov-
cred.
Mrs. Dalton Reed was hostess
Wednesday night at 1880 to the
second of a series of bridge par
ties. An elaborate two course sup
per was served to Mesdames It. M,
Thoc Snhattrfah
Herod. Scott Mcdowell, w. L.
Price, Lem Wright. S. A. Jones, c.
e. Worrel, Felix Mandell, A. W.
Skarda, John Luikart, Jas. Hall,
G. A. Campbell, j. s. Skarda, e.
M. Chapman and II. G. Springfield.
Mrs. c. w. Harrison was hostess
to the Progress club at. its regular
meeting last Tuesday in one of the
prettiest appointed meetings of the
early season. Mrs. c. w. Mayes
assisted as second hostess of the
day. A delightful salad course
was served during the social hour
which followed the program.
Mr., and Mrs. o. p. KuykendaIl
entertained Friday night with
rock party. After a series of in
teresting games, refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Cash Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S,
Skarda, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell Miss
Ethel Depew Henderson, Minnie
Rogers, Helen Locate and How
ard Rogers and Mr.. Vernon.
An embroidery club was organ
lied at the home of Mrs. Jeff High
tower, Wednesday afternoon. After
the work OF organizing and per-
fecting the club was over, a two |
course luncheon was served to the |
following members: Mesdames w, |
w. Mnyes, G. w. Harrison, j. A.
Saylor, w. II. Collins. G.. II. Wat !,
son, G. p. Kuykendall, S. ]. Boy
kin. Bud Grey. and C. L. McClel- |
Ian.