davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
New Styles
in Window Clothes

Fashion today demands a
decorative touch in your cur
tains.
Common sense demands that
the curtain be highly transpar-
ent; the curtain must be a veil
ing, not an Obscl ing fabric.
These two :'c(. ements are
ideally combined in the mer-
chandise we have selected for
Home Craft Week
April End to 9TH
All the newest and most de-
]ightful window draperies are
here for you to see and choose
from. This is your week. Come
and get the new ideas in win
dow coverings whether you are
ready for new drapries or not.
We are showing an immense
assortment Of the very newest
Quaker nets by the yard. Also
Swisses, Grenadines, Marqui.
settes and Voiles.
Sunfast Silk Overdrapery in
plain colors, also fancies, at
ESQ
As inch Kapock Guaranteed
SunfaSt Silk Drapery at from
800 to $50
q inch Silk Overdrapings at
Csc per yard.
Silk Brocades, Monastry
Cloth Slip-cover Cloths and
Cretonnes.
Kirsch Curtain Rods and all
other accessories for dressing
up your windows.
,(JCAS CO.
|usy Shopping Center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
FoLLIES GIRL, FIRED,
GETS 81. 200 VERDICT

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Olive Cor
nell, singer dropped from the
"Follies" in 1920 because Fqorenz
Ziegfeld did not like her enunci-
alton, has obtained a $1,000 verdict
against the impresario.
Miss Cornell had sued for $25, 900.
but the jury which heard her case
reduced this to $4,000 and then de-
Quoted the singers earnings since
her discharge.
Singing to jurymen was barred
as evidence in court, but Miss Cor
nell was permitted to recite a song
to demonstrate the clearness Of
her enunciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
8 SISTERS GET LICENSES
ON SAME DAY TO WED

PHILADELPHIA, May. 1O.-Ro-
n1ances Of three sisters were, re-
veaIed yesterday when marriage H.
censes were issued to Dorothy b.
Tecosky, twenty-five years old. to
wed Isadore 8. Wacks, an attorney:
Lillian. Tecosky, twenty.four. who
will become the wife of Myer Mush-
nick, a real estate broker. and
Reba Tecoslxy, twenty-six. who will
marry Sol Rubin, salesman.
Rabbi A., Newman will perform
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
SHERIFF HELD AMONG SO
INDICTED IN DRY PLOT

WHEELING, w. Va, May To-
Eighty-six persons, including a
number of women, have been in
dicted by a Federal. grand jury
which returned seventeen true bills
charging conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law.
Harry Clouse, sheriff of Ohio
county. and a number of others
prominent in business and political
circles, were among those indicted.
Sheriff Clouse has been arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Can Pyorrhea
Be Cured?

For has struggled this Infamous disease
which prevalent among the people In
discovery made which aeachng in its eff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
COOK VOICED HER WITH
PISTOL, WIFE CHARGES

NEW YORK, May 10.-Franl
Barrie, a cook, was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury in the West
Side court on the testimony OF
Mrs. Yvonne Reelle, a French war
bride, separated from her husband
who aserts that Barrie tried to
WOO her with revolver.
Mrs. Reelle says, while she and
another woman were in her two.
room apartment Barrie climbed up
the fire escape, pointed revolver
at her and announced:
eff you don't quit that Spanish
onion I'll shoot you and myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
/. John Doe Warrant In
Dry Raid Is Held
Worthless

HARRISBURG, May To-
"John Doe" is dead so far as the
use Of his name in search war
rants is concerned, Judge
Charles B. Wilmer ruled in Fed
eral court here Tuesday. The
Judge granted a motion to quash
search warrant issued in the
name of "John Doe"
The case ives against Christie
Yanoff, at Steelton, whose
house was raided on the "John
Doe' warrant about six weeks
ago.
Prohibition agents frequently
have warrants issued in the
name of "John Doe" when they
are about to raid a place but
do not know who is in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
BRITISH MAID IS
SLOWER THAN
j. s. GIRL
American Women Ahead in.
Many Activities, Lady
Bentinck Admits.
BY ETHEL MARSHALL.
InfernatinnnI NAWa Service.

LONDON, May 1O.-The ubiqui-
tous American girl outdistances her
English sister because she develops
her mentality at an earlier date.
Lady Norah Bentinck is the au-
thority for this statement, and she
has fears that American women are
going to outstrip British women in
the widening sphere OF women's ac-
tivities.
II have just returned from a
tour on the Continent, and have
been struck by the ubiquity of the
American girl" Lady Norah said.
From the chestnut-sweet Boule-
ward des Capueines to the Inter den
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
s CAUGHT, DRUGS SEIZED
IN LARGE APARTMENT

NEW YORK, May 1o.--six men
were arrested and quantity Of
narcotic drugs and paraphernalia
seized when detectives raided the
basement of a fashionable apart
ment house in Forty-ninth street
near Fifth avenue.
The apartment house is occupied
by persons socially prominent, in
GLIDING Russian countess and q
grand opera prina donna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

The Washington Herald
IS TTNQUESTIONABLY
the United States
needs to be awakened
to the vital necessity of
preparedness in the air."
Thus writes G en- err |
Pershing in commenting
on an unusual article by
Lieut.. Col. w. Jefferson
Davis telling how Amer
lea invented the worlds
wings but has now
neglected it's aircraft
while other nations soar
far above us. Has Amer
lea folded it's wings since
the war? Is aviation on
a slump? Do the thou
sands of war planes
rusting and rotting in
army warehouses mean
we are turning the air
back into space? Read
this absorbing report on
aviation-next Sunday.
NOV THAT Lenin is
slowly dying - sick
beyond recovery-no one
can tell what the Rus
slams will do, observes
Isaac Don Levine, writ
ing from Moscow, close
to the source of news,
with entire few others
have. Bolshevism as an
organized movement, he
tells you, is an out
growth Of Lenin's per-
sonalityas an idea it
is the child of his brain.
If you would know this
remarkable man, know I
his eccentricities, his I
fighting methods, his
re al greatness e a d
Levine's story next Sum
day.
ANOTHER ANGLE Of
the rule Of Russia
is revealed in the latest
installment of amazing
letters written by |
Nicholas, last of the
Cars. Nicky was pick
ing flowers in his gar
den at Supreme head
quarters as r ussian
losses in Brusiloff'S IA
NOUS drive mounted to
the CHASTITY total of
285, 900 men. Heroic
Russian legions pressed
forward to death-but |
b e hind these lines
powerful forces were at |
work, destined, a few |
months later, to encom-
pass the overthrow of |
a despotism that had
ruled for two centuries.
In these letters you also
learn how Grand Duke
Boris boosted Russia
would fight England
after the world war was
over. Next Sunday.
rs FLAPPERISM the
result of letting chill
dren find too much
amusement outside of
the HON e? GENE
ST r ATTON-PORTER,
noted novelist whose
books have run over
100000 copies, argues
that more home life is
IN e re al present-day |
need. ''To me- she de-
clares, ''the round-shoul-
dered, flat-chested, hol-
low-eyed little painted |
girls on the street, in
the parks and at social
gatherings of today, are
the most shocking signs
of deterioration that our
age presents" Parents
will read this-next
Sunday.
= = =
DOES YOUR WIFE
talk too much-about
nothing? KATHLEEN
NORRIS has written an
article about brainless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
GIRLS HUGGER PLEADS
GUILTY, GETS 6 MONTHS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May To-
James ]. Regain Rugged girl stu
dent at vocational high school, sin
Cling her out of a trio on the way
to classes. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced in the
court OF special sessions to a term
of six months in the penitentiary.
Regain had been taken from his
home, where he had been chased and
surrounded by a mob after a beat
ing administered by the girls
rescuer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
WOMAN FOUND ON RAILS
IS FINED SO AND COSTS

wILKEs-BARRE. Pa, May To-
Unconscious and apparently the VIC
tim Of . severe beating. Mrs. Jo-
sephine slapinslki, of Wilson's Cor
ners, PlainsviIle. was found lying
across the Lehiah Valley tracks
near her home "a few minutes be-
fore the Buffalo express passed
the point.
Arrested by Lehigh Valley police,
an alderman fined her $40 and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

does YOUR WIFE
talk too much-about
nothing? KATHLEEN
NORRIS has written an
article about brainless
jabbering that will get
applause from ear-weary
men. She asks if women
will ever stop this
woodeny, useless clack-
ing-and she wonders
just what is the effect
of all this superficial
noise and insincerity
upon women's hearts
and souls. The Sunday
staff cheered over the
proofs of this balling
out of the ladies. Read
it-next Sunday.
The Sunday Editor.
The Washington Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MAN Is HELD PRISONER
3 HOURS BY WlNDLASS

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Head
down for three hours. his arm
caught in the windlass Of a scow
off Mud Dump, Clarence Weber,
twenty-one, was rescued yesterday
by Capt, Ben Davis OF the tug
Kate Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

Linden the American girls gay
hearted laughter and tireless en-
ergy eclipses the personality of her
British sister across the water /
wonder why that is?
1.-The fundamental emergency be-
tween the American and English
girl is this: Though each mirrors
her civilization, the former, to bor-
row her own expression. gets there
first Early in her teens she is a
smartly dressed, well informed, self
possessed woman of the world. She
has views, always definite if some
times daring, upon any and every
subject. Her point Of view is as
modern as a cocktail, and she can
express it with the terse accuracy
and raciness which is the most faa-
cinating feature Of American phrase
ology. She can converse fluently
and well on literature, music, art,
and the theater, and she has proba-
bly, travelled extensively.
This, / think, is where the
English girl loses ground. In conse-
quence of her insular life, she finds
herself only by degrees. Her out
look is confined by her upbrtnging
and her environment. Poise is
hers; her chief charm lies in her
reserve and reliability. What she
lacks is energy and enterprise.
1.-THE English girl, think, will
always more than hold her place in
the home, but the question is will
she eventually be outstripped in the
rapidly widening sphere of Women's
acfivify2n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

the ceremonies. Dorothy and Lii.
lian will be married during the
latter part of this month and Reba
will become June bride.
, 1923-02-04
House Bills introduced.

H. 161 (Froyd)-RelatinR to dis
trIbut!on OF federal oil royalty fund.
Revenue.
H. 16s CNatrona DeleEationrRe-
latlng to removal OF state capital.
Public Institutions.
H. le9 RohanrRelating to voca.
tional rehabilitation of disabled per-
IONS. Revenue.
II. 40 livestock Committee-Re.
latlng to stock at large on lanes.
Live stock.
II. III livestock Commlttee)-Re-
lating to re-recording OF brands.
Live stock.
H. 17a BowmnnrAmendIng in
heritance tax law. Revenue.
H. ia tMcAvoyrRelating to
county hospitals. Medical Affairs.
H. ia Deloney and Healeyl-
Making II felony for state officer or
employe to draw vouchers in excess
OF authority or appropriation. Rev.
enue.
H. lis misunderstanding cities
to contract to supply railroad com
panies with water. Constitutional
Questions.
H. 176 IL. A. MnIer)-Creating
state fire fund for ~insurins public
buildings. Revenue.
H. III IL. A. MlllerSCreattng a
state bonding fund. Judiciary.
II. 1Ts Education Committed
Providing that school districts OF
more than 1000 population shall
have six trustees. Committee OF
Whole.
H. 1870 Carroll. by reauestl-Re.
'ntlng to judgments OF indebtedness.
judiciary.
II. 1871 Mountaineering lottery
law. Judiciary.
II. ]. r. s Mercer)-S Submitting a
constitutional amendment relating
10 uniformity OF assessments Con.
atitutIonal Questions.
IT. 1872 Misunderstanding the
state board OF horticulture. Com
mlttee Of Whole.
Senate Files introduced.
s. IS Misunderstanding to the
state board Of equalization. Cor.
porations.
g. 60 misunderstanding to tho
state public service commission.
Corporations.
s. 10 tsibley)-Re'ating to unfair
discrimination. judiciary.
S. II tGardner,-RelatnE 10 the
~rc.recordns OF brands. Live Stock.
s.. 70 FowIer>-RolatinG to public
roads. Public Highways.
S. 70 (SpcarNRelating TO duties
OF county surveyor. Revenue.
s. "a tSpenr,-RelntIng to assess.
ment and taxation OF land pur-
enue.
Killed by House.
Fl. 15-Relating to actions against
tort.feasors.
PASSED by House.
S. ]. ". 2-Memorializing on
gross 20 provide for expediting
, 1923-02-04

Miles recent success, why Change
Your Wife?" and it will be shown at
the Wyoming theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
When Mr.. Roberts, as Berkeley is
shot by the woman he had Tilted. he
gazes at her in establishment. The
situation is incomprehensible to him.
Unlike the usual run OF actors who
are seemingly shot, he stands erect
palpably indignant and resentful. He
does not fall in n huddle and squirm
out his life at his slayer's feet. The
sight Of blood or his immaculate shirt
front amazed him and the only evil
dence of injury he manifests as he
coolly lights q cigarette, is a slight
stagger as he walks.
AS death creeps on, he moves with
, 1923-02-04
legislative PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

work on the Guernsey dam.
Approved by Senate.
S. 6-Relating to child labor.
H. 23-For establishment Of a
state girls institute.
Approved by House.
II. 1o6-Providing for state GER
tificatlon of irrigation and drainage
district bonds.
II. 66-To make uniform the law
of transfer of stocks of corporations.
H. 51-Providlng for bath houses
at coal mines.
II. 77-Relating to gratuity to be
allowed prisoner on discharge.
H. 96-Providing for filing OF
sworn certificates of qualification OF
candidates for public offices,
II. 96-Relating to prisoners.
H. 107-Relating to the cutting of
timber.
Fl. 10s-Relating to violation of
fire laws.
Fl. 1Os-Providing for establish.
ment of a state nursery.
II. 24-Providlng for shot firers
in coal mines.
II, 2-Relating to the summontls
of jury panels.
, 1923-02-04
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHER|NG YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism Is no rospccter OF age.
sex. color or rank. II not tho most
dangerous OF human Affections II is
ono OF the most painful. Those sub.
jcct to rheumatism should cat no
sweets for awhile. dress as warmly ms
possible. avoid any undue exposure
and above all, drink lots of pure wa.
ter.
rheumatism Is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter. and is often
generated in the bowels and absorbed
n the blood. II IS the function Of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast 1t put in tho urine:
he pores OF the skin are also n means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores nre closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work: they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate his toxic acid, which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system. eventually set.
thing in the joints and muscles. caus
ing stiffness, renes and pain, called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon.
ful in n glass OF water and drink be,
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is Selpful to neutralize
acidity. remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic polsons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject TO
rheumatism
, 1923-02-04
Miss Talmadge
Picture On Screen
Wyoming Thurs.

Romance and Arnbella,' in which
Constance Talmadge will be seer at
the Wyoming theatre, Thursday and
Friday, is from a story by william
Hurlbut told in ~photoplay form un-
der the capable direction OF the late
Walter Edwards. Tho supporting
company includes such screen nota.
bles as Harrison Ford. Monte Blue.
and others. Harrison Ford is easily
the most sought after leading man
now working in motion pictures.
Monte Blue has just scored a tire,
mendous success in d. w. Griffith's
Orphans OF the Storm" There are
no less than five separate love stories
in the p~hotoplny. Arabella, a young
widow willing to marry again. is the
prize and her peculiar ideas as to
what a husband ought to be provide
the humor in the offering.
, 1923-02-04

AT the Wyoming.
sunday and Monday-'The Ken
lucky Derby" starring Reginald
Denny, and an all-star cast. The
greatest race horse story ever filmed,
from the famous stage pay, The
suburban" by Chas. T. Darcy. Also
Baby Peggy In her newest Peg o
the Movies" and international reel.
Tuesday and Wednesdays Cecil
b. DeMille masterpiece, ''Old Wives
for New" starring Theodore Roberts,
Wanda Hawley, Elliott Dexter, Flor.
ence Vidor, Tully Marshall and others.
Comedy and news reel.
Thursday and Friday-Constance
Talmadge, popular queen OF photo.
play comedy-drama, in a perturbation
of William Hulbut's best work,
Romance and Arabella." Also two
reel comedy and forest story.
Saturday only-Special return Of
the greatest north story of the sea-
son, THE Stormi with House Peters,
Virginia Vail and Matt More.
, 1923-02-04

II. 37-Placing insurance commits
sioner's office under state treas
urer's office.
Passed by Senate.
s. J. NJ. s-Relating to reg
ton OF railroad property by states
in fixing valuation. Ayes, "a;
noes, 0.
S. 9--For the relief Of holders of
contracts to purchase state lands.
Ayes, %; Noes. 0.
s. J. r. 5-Makins E. Richard
Ship poet laureate Of Wyoming.
Ayes, 20; noes, &.
S. 14-Relating to bills OF excep
ton. Ayes, "a; noes, o.
s. 33-Relating to vocational
training. Ayes, "a: noes. o.
S. 25-Reiating to direct appeal
to the supreme court. Ayes, "a.
noes, o..
s. ss-Relatlng to limitation OF
, 1923-02-04

dignified steps to a couch and
lapses thereon. Yet re f-mvnes
sertnely as he awaits the coming OF
his friend Murdoch who has been
telephoned for. He smiles wanly and
his only m is. "what n mess I
have made of things!' According to
Rob. Wagner, in the Saturday Even.
ing Post. the scene IS Of the most
artistic ever enacted on the screen.
Elliott Dexter. Florence Vidor, Syl.
via Ashton, Wanda Hawley, Maym
Kelso and Tully Marshall are in the
cast.
, 1923-02-04
Roberts
Good In Picture
At Local Theater

One OF the most artistic bits of act.
ing ever seen in n motion picture, &C
cording to competent critics, is that
OF Berkeley, a roue. portrayed by
Theodore Roberts in Cecil B. De-
Miles great production OF "Old
Wives for New which was one OF
MIR. DeMille's triumphs of several
years ago, has been sumptuously re-
vived as a companion pice to Mr.. De.
, 1923-02-04

Sunday and Monday-"'The Half
Breed" an Oliver Morosco production
with Wheeler Oakman, on the same
program is Buster Keaton in his
new two.reel comedy "Thc Balloon.
atic,'' and Fox News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day-Norma Talmadge. supported by
Eugene o'Brien in her new picture
1.-THE Voice From the Minaret," a
story Of temptous love on the desert;
also Our Gang in a new comedy. 1.-THE
Fire F1ghters;' also Pathe News and
Topics OF the Day.
Friday and Saturday-Peter B.
Kyne's great story of Northwestern
Love kindred of the Dust also
snub Pollard comedy. Newly Rich,'
and Fox News.
, 1923-02-04
Up-to.Date.

Mile. Mayadele-what kind Of a
curl do you want, Miss.
Miss Cookie-oh, I'd like one OF
those new crime.waves you hear SO
much about nowatimes.-"Topics OF
The Day Films.
, 1923-02-04

The donsa tree of the FIJI Isia nds
is to be commercially exploited; ,is
bark contains a higher percentage CT
tannin than the famous Australian
and South African waite bark.
, 1923-02-04

Sunday Monday and Tuesday
The Boyd B. Trousdale Stock com.
pany will present the merry musical
play "Buddies." One Of the between
acts specialties is the "Buddies" quar-.
tette in fine harmony singing.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-The Trousdale Stock com
pany will offer Honeymoon Town.
Each Of the plays offered by the
Trousdale company makes up a full
evenings entertainment. There will
be only one performance each even.
ing starting at S:15. There will be u
matinee today and next Saturday.
, 1923-02-04

Mamma. why las papa no hair?
because he thinks so much, my
DEAR" 49,
But why have you so much7'
'.Because-go away and do your
lessons. you naughty boy."-Sew
York Central Magazine. -
, 1923-02-04

time for completing work on irri-
CATION projects. Ayes, 20; oes o.
Signed by Governor.
E. a. 3 70. II. B. 10t-Extending
to June l. 1923, period for paying
1872 taxes without delinquency.
E. A. I 70. s. F. 20)-Rat!fying
the Colorado River compact.
, 1923-02-04
~

.." 800 a.
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In" with Betty
Compson, Bert Lytell and MAY Nc.
Avoy; Shadowgraph-News
Thursday-Mollie King and Creigh.
ton Hale in Her Majesty; Fables
and Pathe News.
Friday and Saturday-"A Danger.
u Adventure; Mermaid comedy
Travelough-News.
At the Hub.
Sunday only-Charles Ray in 1.-THE
Deuce of Spades; also Larry Semon
in School Days"
Monday and Tuesday Constance
Talmadge in 1.-THE Primitive Lover;
also comedy. The Nick of Time
Hero"
"wednesday and Thursday-Anita
Stewart in "a Question of Honor
and Buster Keaton in THE Frozen
North"
Friday and saturday-"one Clear
CALI; also Harold Lloyd in Bride
and Gloom"
, 1923-02-04

is a vow to man or God when two ar swayed in the deserts
speH|' Norma Talmadge was never more beautiful than in 1.-THE Voice
From the Minaret" her newest picture. And Eugene O'Brfen is her
leading man again, after three years absence. Their work together is
irresistible in this superb drama of desert love. THE Voice From the
Minaret' was written by Robert Kitchens, author of "The Garden of
Allah" 1t is a sweeping drama of tempcstuous love and danger woven
into superb romance. Watch for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-06
RED CROSS COMMITTEES
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Chairmen and the members of the various committees appointed by Chairman Goodskey, to assist in the Seward Red Cross Roll Call, Novem- Der 11th to 17th, will meet on Thurs day evening at 500 D. m. in the Fire Hall to discuss the final plans for membership week. The committees are as follows:
 Publicity J. P. Hannon, chairman. H. B. Selby, Stella Fuller.
 Membership Mir. John Walker chairman; Mrs. Krefting, Mrs. Tyer Mrs. Earle Reed, Mrs. E. Swetmanr, Miss Inez Waugh, MT. Larsen, Mr. E. Whittemare, Mrs. Alex Goodskev, Mrs. J. B. Reher. Mrs. Earl Hinde, Mrs. c. c. Henderson, Mrs. Martin Banbury, Mrs. Stotko, Miss Thelma Ellsworth, MT. Chas. Tecklenburg, MT. Koford.
 Transportation-Mrs. W. o. Perry, Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht, Mrs. Wayne Blue, Mrs. L. V. Ray, Mrs. 5. NJ. Graf and Mrs. Chas. Lechner.
 Dance-J. P. Hannon, chairman Mrs. Donald Tyer.
 Decoration-Mr Aron Ericson.
 Remember the date of meeting Thursday, November Sth. at 8 p. m at the Fire Hall.