davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
PASS BOND ISSUE
FOR ROAD PAVING
County Commissioners De-
eide on Paving at Both
Sandstone, Pine City.

AT a special meeting of the
board of county commissioners
held in Pine City Saturday it
was decided to go the limit the
law allows on the county re-im-
bursement bonds-namely $780,.
900. There seems to have been
some controversy over the loca.
ton of the pavement in event
the formerly proposed $4,000
bond issue was passed. Some
favored starting at the south end
of the county while others want.
ed it between Sandstone and
Friesland. The whole matter
however seemed to be cleared up
when the board passed a resolu.
ton annulling all former pro-
ceedings with regard to bond
issues on Federal highway No. i
and State highway No. % and in
place of that passed resolutions
authorizing bond issues in the
amounts of $4,000 and $4,000
to be spent for paving on FEEDER
al highway No. /. the $4,000
between Sandstone and Fries.
land, and the $4,000 from the
south county line north. The
county reimbursement bonds
are taken care of by the State
Highway Observation-Disclosures
principal and also they are no
direct tax on Pine county people
except through automobile tax
the same as auto owners all over
the state.
The S25O.00O bond issue will be
duplicated with a like sum from
the Federal government making
a half million dollars available
for paving in Pine county next
year and likely a little added to
that directly from the State
Highway fund.
The cost per mile of paving is
about $4,000 so it will mean at
least II miles of paving, the
work of which will not be COM
menced before next year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
e
PRICE FIXING PLAN;
COOPERATION G
"Yelling for Help and Leaning
on Government Condemned
by Sapiro.
More than 1000 Farmers Hear
Farm Bureau Program
ut State Fair.

Farm Bureau day at the Min
nesota State Fair last Thursda,
was marked by two important
decisions; rejection Of so-callet
price fixing proposals and Aarol
Sapiro's warning that yelling
for help" has not and never will
remedy economic evils from
which farmers are suffering.
The price-fxing proposal wa,
rejected by county directors al
their annual fall business meet
ing. after prolonged debate. In,
troduced by v. +. Anderson OF
Wheaton, treasurer, a resolution
placing the Federation behind
the program that has been advo.
Gated at more than a score oil
conferences in western counties,
met with instant opposition
The proposal involved re-esta.
blishment of the u. S. Wheat
Corporation. a demand for q
special session of Congress and
the organization ola government
board TO aid farmers in stablizing
prices.
A motion to table the resolu-
ton, introduced by Hagbarth
Bue of Rice county was lost. 9 To
-. Delegates voted against
this motion, because, they said,
they did not want to dismiss the
subject without considering it on
its merits. A motion to adopt
also was lost, 10 to 7, with repre-.
sentatives from IL counties not
voting.
The proposal was advocated as
an emergency step, needed at
this time to relieve the crisis
which farmers are facing.
1t was opposed as economically
unsound, impossible of realiza-
ton and must result in a subsidy,
in one form or another.
Under Federation regulations,
adopted a year ago and used at
the last annual meeting, only
representatives from the coun-
ties that had paid dues during
the year were allowed to vote.
Aaron Sapiro. national authori-
ty on cooperative marketing as
practiced in California, told more
than 1000 farmers who gathered
for the Farm Bureau day pro-
gram that yelling for help and
leaning on the government could
not be expected to solve their
marketing problem.
You yelled for more credit
and got it; still you have dollar
wheat. You yelled for a dirt
farmer on the Federal Reserve
Continued on Page %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
purpose and wishes to do some
thing to help the farmers and
the Northwest.
COUNTY E IS
ENGAGED FOR PINE

The officers of the Pine County
Farm Bureau having secured
the necessary number of mem.
bers and also the required de-
post in a bank appeared before
the board of county commission.
ers Saturday and were granted
their appropriation. Three APP
plicants for the office Of County
Agent appeared before the Blu
reau officers and were examined
with the result that Mr.. Ham.
mergren who has been Agent in
Mile Laos county was engaged
He will commence upon his new
duties right away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
M WOMAN
PASSES BEYOND
Mrs. Mette Sorensen Sue
cumbs to Old Age
Wednesday.


grethe Jensdatter Sorensen at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mette Christine Jorgensen. east
Of town, Wednesday evening.
Sept. l2. marks the ending Of a
career that will go down in the
history Of the community, al
though she came here at a quite
advanced age, but was amongst
the pioneers of this Danish col
ony.
Mrs. Sorensen had been fail
ing in health the past four years
and the past year was practically
helpless during which time she
was confined to bed constantly.
She was given the best of care at
the home Of sons and daughters
in this community during her de-
Ginning years. The final sum-
mons came peacefully Wednes-
day evening at z o'clock without
any immediate warning although
relatives were alarmed at her
gradual fading condition and had
spent the previous night at her
bedside.
Mette Marguerite Jensdattcr
was born in Denmark ON Nov. IL,
1884 and was therefore nearly 80
years old at the time Of her
death. She was married in 1857
to Mikkel Sorensen, remaining in
Denmark until 1870 when the
family emigrated to America.
settling in Platte county, Ne
braska. near what is now st. Ed
wards. Here they bought the
homestead right of another par
ty and lived for many years. Ten
children were born TO this union
mine in Denmark and one in
America--the American born
being the last son-Kresten s.
The husband and three Of the
children preceded their mother
in death. The children who died
were: Soren Samuel. at St. Ed
wards in 1908; Jensine. as a
young woman about 30 years ago
in Nebraska; and Hans c., at
Askov. 8 years ago.
The living children are: Jens,
Askov; Mrs. Margrethe Petersen,
Wolbach. Nebr.; Mrs. N. C. Peter
sen, st. Edwards, Nebr.; Mrs.
Mette Ch ristine Jorgensen.
Askov; Jeppe, Askov; Mrs. N. M.
Nielsen, Lindsay, Nebr.; and
hIcoten D., hShOV.
The congregation Of the Rosen-
berg church, near st. Edwards,
gave a large celebration in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen on their
golden wedding day, Oct. 80.
1907.
In March of the following year
they moved to Askov together
with their sons, Hans c. ands Jep-
pc and family. Mr.. Sorensen died
here in 1909 and was laid to rest
in the Askov cemetery.
Besides the seven children Mrs.
is survived by scores of
grandchildren and great grand
there having been four
generations living for a number
Of years.
To say hat Mrs. Sorensen was
Of the pioneer type Of women
and a hard worker is placing it
mildly. Her life work is ended
and it has been well done. There
was no rest for her as long as she
could work and she worked dill
and earnestly in caring
and rearing a large family.
The funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock from the home of Mrs.
and following that at
The local church. Interment will
De made in the Askov cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
ID AT
YOUR C. BANK

The Pine County Farm Bureau
office at Hinckley writes that all
orders for sodatol, the new ex-
plosive, should be placed with To-
cal banks as soon as possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
Wants State Subsidy.

The Swedish Chamber of Com
merce of the United States has
sent a petition to the Stockholm
government praying for an annu-
al state grant of $4,000 kroner on
the ground that the organization
is not self-sustaining, and that it
is a very important factor in
trade between the United States
and Sweden.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare 70 do our
duty as we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

The Swedish ballet corps which
is due to arrive in the United
States from Paris this autumn.
has been asked to arrange for as
months stay in this country.
Among the dancers recently
joining the troupe are Anna WIKI
strem and Helmer Lott.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

The FIRST lecture which Johan
Bojer, Norwegian novelist, who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIAN
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.
VOLUME X.

The Trlvoll garden, Copenhag-
en-. Denmark, recently celebrated
its eightieth anniversary, on
which occasion the memory of
founder, George Christensen, was
honored. Christensen at one
time lived in New York where he
built the famous Crystal palace;
his son, Rev. Gustav Christensen,
is a clergyman in the Episco-
palian church, being pastor of a
Manhattan congregation.
Banquets Stub.
U. S. Minister to Norway,
Lauritz Swenson recently gave
a banquet at the legation in
Christiania in honor of DR.. H G..
Stub of St.Paul, national pres
ident of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America. DR.. Stub is
returning from Eisenach, Ger
many, and the Valdres district,
Norway, where he has taken part
in large gatherings.
En- Route for Japan.
Vice Admiral Stem Ankarkrona
has arrived in this country on his
way from Sweden to Japan
where he is to be the personal
representative of the King at the
occasion of Crown Prince Hiro-
hita's and Princess Nagaka's we'd
ding, which-unless plans are
changed on account of the earth
quake which recently wrought so
terrific ruin in the land of the
cherry blossom-will take place
in November. The Swedish ad-
miral carries with him a vase as
the wedding gift of the king and
queen,
MOrtensen Resigns.
Peter Mortensen, school super
.intendent of Chicago, has filed
his resignation, effective Deem
Der /, with the board of educa-
ton. Mr.. Mortensen who has
been connected with public edu-
cation in Chicago for rs years.
and who is one of the most wide
ly known pedagogues of the
middle west, is a son of Danish
immigrants, a native of the state
of Minnesota.
New Vice Consul.
Bjarne Bonnevie, chief of a
bureau in the Foreign Office,
Christiania, has been appointed
Norwegian vice consul in New
York. Mr.. Bonnevie at one time
was stationed at Havana, Cuba,
and also in Copenhagen; at one
time he was secretary to the Nor
wegian consulate general in Rio
de Janeiro.
Against Emigration.
The National Swedish Society
Opposing Emigration is consider
ing presenting a petition to the
government asking that. drastic
measures be made in an effort to
stem the ever swelling tide of
emigration from Sweden. One
suggestion made concerns the
granting of homestead privileges
to city workingmen so that they
will be enabled to become in
dependent home owners.
Rio Honors Gothenburg.
On the occasion of the third
centennial Of the Swedish city of
Gothenburg , the municipal au-
thorities of Rio de Janeiro have
decided to name one of the
streets of that Brazilian city
"Rua do Gothemburgo"-a COM
pliment which is much appre-
ciated by the Swedish people.
Boier Speaks Sept. ..
The first lecture which Johan
Boier, Norwegian novelist, who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
FAIR DATES

Willow River-Sept. Is.
Holy oke Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

ASKON
leaves Christiania for the United
States on Saturday of this week.
will give in this country will be
the principal feature of a gather
ing scheduled at Imperial hall,
Brooklyn, N. Y, September rs.
Mr.. Bojer will tour America
under the auspices of the Sons of
Norway organization.
Convention ut st. Louis.
The national conventions of
the Danish Brotherhood and the
Danish. Sisterhood will be held
next week at St. Louis, Mo.
Delegates from every part of the
United States are planning to
attend the conventions which
are held only once every four
years. The 1919 conventions
took place at Milwaukee.
Visits in North Dakota.
Professor Anton Christensen,
Danish government expert in the
field of farm machinery and inn
plements, is at present at the
state agricultural college at Far
go, N. D.. and also visits several
farms in the Flickertail state for
the purpose of observing thresh-
ing methods used in that state
Prof. Christensen has spent some
time in conferences with officials
of the United States department
of agriculture at Washington.
Remember Their Alma Mater.
Members of the Norwegian
university students club in Chi
cago recently held their annual
Injecting, which takes place on
the day that the University of
Christiania begins its school year.
Two of the members of the
Chicago club this year celebrate
the iftieth anniversary of their
graduation, namely N. A. Grew
stad, newspaperman. and the one
time U. S. minister to Uruguay.
and DR.. Karl Sandberg, a Chicago
physician.
Wants State Subsidy.
The Swedish Chamber of Com
merce of the United States has
sent a petition to the Stockholm
government praying for an annu-
al state grant of Is, 900 kroner on
the ground that the organization
is not self-sustaining, and that it
is a very important factor in
trade between the United States
and Sweden.
Thousands Return.
One indication of the unusu-
ally large number of American
tourists who have visited Den
mark during the past summer, is
the announced fact that all
berths on the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean lines steamers, bound west,
have been reserved far in adj
vance. The steamship accommo-
dations have proved to be made
quate for the first time since
1914, it is said, for thousands of
Americans and Danish-Ameri-
cans are returning to the United
States now.
Mrs. Reberg Dies.
Mrs. Helene Reberg of Brook
Ign, N. Y, widely known among
Norwegian organizations of
Greater New York, died last
week. Mrs. Roberg who was the
wife of G. A. Reberg, former sec
rotary of District No. 3, Sons of
Norway, came to the United
States from Riser, Norway. in
1895.
Will Stay Six Months.
The Swedish ballet corps which
is due to arrive in the United
States from Paris this autumn,
has been asked to arrange for as
months stay in this country.
Among the dancers recently
joining the troupe are Anna WIKI
strorn and Halmar Lott
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

Want Ads &c per word.
, 1923-05-16

l~atter's splendid derense to a tho
hundreds OF passengers riding in the
sleeping cars behind from DEATH. as
the train approaches n yawning Gull
vert, forms one of the most vitality
thrilling episodes that has ever been
shown on the screen.
The staging Of the engine cab fight
required a special train, and Director
Emory johnson rehearsed Ralph
Lewis, who plays the engineer and
David Kirby. who enacts tho role Of
the fireman. for five hours. with tho
tran roaring along at full speeA be-
fore he turned a camera on the strug.
gle.
, 1923-05-16
Departmental Meeting
Held Yesterday

Members of the Casper woman's
Departmental club met yesterday at
1870 at the Wyatt cafeteria during
which time a luncheon was served
and important business matters were
discussed. The club was entertained
for a few minutes by an exhibition of
the Victor Health records by Miss
Addie Kens'nger under the auspices
of the Music Shoppe. Committees
appointed for the new year by the
president. Mrs. p. C. Nicholaysen
follow:
Program-The Mesdames Kemp, A.
G Rlker w. w. Lacey. w. p. Hol-
man. t. F. Algeo, Don Sullivan. John
Jones. w. w. sproul. B. B. Brooks,
Harry Astin and C. C. Plummer.
Membership-The Mesdames A.. A..
slade. John McFadyen and George
Jarvis.
Courtesy and Condolences = The
, 1923-05-16
COMBAT TAKES
PLACE IN ENGINE r.

A terrific hand TO hand fight in an
engine cab with the train t~hun6ering
along at express rate speed Is one
of the many spectacular features in
"Westbound Limited Emory John
sons colossal drama of railroad life
which starts at the Wyoming tenor
row.
The terrific struggle showing the
attack by n fireman or the faithful
and u~nsuspecting engineer and the
, 1923-05-16
Cbr Casper DafIp crtbune

Mesdames George Finch. John w.
Patterson. W. A. Walker. walter ].
~sturdevant and William Hoiesappie.
c. A. Meeting
Thursday
The Christian women's assocla,
ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2;3o at the home of Mrs. c. d,
Murane. $40 South Center street. All
members of the association are ask.
ed to be resent.
, 1923-05-16
i

Mesdames j. T. Scott. W. E. Woods
and less Keith.
Publicity-The Mesdames Sinclair
Reekie. Charles w. Barton and NJ. p.
Wear.
Reporter for the Clubwoman-Mrs.
Loucks.
Legislation = Mesdames C.. d.
Murane. James p. KEN and Gee.
Story Hours-The Mesdames VIE.
derhold. Mccory. Chapel and E.. E.
Fisher.
BuildinglThe Mesdames p. c.
Nicolaysen. William Holland, Guy
Gay. Fred Seaman and C d. Polling.
The Year Book-Mrs. Maxon.
business manager.
Arrangements were made for a
dance and card party to lie given at
tie Mon's hal Thursday evening
May 31st. also a program to be
gwen from. eight until o o'clock. a
charge of one dollar a person will
be made which will enable the
both. Light refreshments will be
given for the purpose of securing
funds to provide the school children
with milk during the months of May,
September and October and 10 carry
out welfare work during the summer
months. Talks On the plans of the
club to sponsor n camp near the city
for the summer for tuberculosis pa
TENTS and undernourished children
were gwen by Mrs. b. B. Brooks
chairman of the Public Health com.
mittee. Mrs. Harry Astin chairman
of the welfare committee and Miss
Robertson club nurse. The club un-
animously and enthusiastically pledg-
ed their assistance in making h
work n success.
, 1923-05-16
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Tomorrow

The Ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs.
sAy afternoon At $50 at the Bun
salow church. Mrs. W. II. Crnwford's
division will be in charge. Flowers
for the festival will be made and a
large attendance is desired.
, 1923-05-16
Seniors To Give
Theatre Party

The members of the Senior class of
the Natrona County high school Will
enjoy n theatre party Friday. Plans
hsve been made first to go to the
Rialto and then go to the New
Palace Inn for dinner. There are 60
members in the class.
, 1923-05-16
Miss Anderson
Is Honored' Guest.

Miss Louise Anderson was very
pleasantly surprised at her home. 10
jackson street. last evening with a
linen and apron shower.
The guests for the evening were
Mesdames NJ. Ellison. Walter Quinn.
w. b. McAdams. r. ]. Hubbell. II.
r Rice. D. X. Meier, NJ c. Peterson.
Josephine Gerber and daughter Heda
Mower and daughter and the Misses
Elizabeth Davis, Ninette Davis. Lo-
rena Bartz. Louise Anderson. Miriam
Neigh. Minnie Leech, Mildred Fehl-
, 1923-05-16
Meeting Thursday
st. Marks Guild

The st. Marks Guild Will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3o at the
home of Mrs. y L. shepperson on
East Second street. All members OF
the guild are asked to be present.
, 1923-05-16
Mrs. Sullivan
Enfertains

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan was hostess
at an attractive bridge luncheon Civ.
en- today at her residence on East
Tenth street. A color scheme OF
pink and green was used with pink
and white roses used for the table
decorations.
Among the guests who attended
were Mrs. l.. f. Mcmahon, Mrs
Fred Capen. Mrs. p. C. Nicholaysen,
Mrs. A. F. Hoff. Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus,
Mrs. T. A Dean. Mrs. John Nc
Grath. Mrs. H. L. Patton. Mrs. NJ.
y. Wheeler. Mrs. B. b. Brooks, Mrs
Dorothy Patterson. Mrs. r.. E. Wertz
Mrs. w. L. Connolly, Mrs. II. o.
Barber. Mrs. r.. r. Rose. Mrs Z. L.
Estabrook, Mrs. John McFadyen
Mrs. H. r. Lathrop. Mrs. Major
Ormsby. Mrs. A. C. Fidel. Mrs
Charles Campbell. Mrs. L. A. Reed
Mrs. T. S. Cooke. Mrs. Frank Elan.
igan. Mrs. Carl Shumaker. Mrs. ].
C. Shook. Mrs. NJ. C. Price. Mrs.
Jeremiah Mahomy. Mrs. r. C. wy.
land. Mrs. II. II. Schwartz. Mrs.
Anna Leeper and Mrs. T. C: Tonkin
Dinner Party
Last Night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Fidel were
, 1923-05-16

Methodist Board
Meeting This Evening.
TheN will be a special meeting of
the official board Of the Methodist
church tonight after prayer meeting,
at $3.50 o'clock. Business of vital
Importance is to be decided at this
meeting and It is important that
every member of tho board be
present.
, 1923-05-16
Birthday Party
Tuesday.

Armand Stewart was host at a chill
dren's party given yesterday after
noon at his home. AL CY avenue n
honor of hts twelfth birthday. At
the close ~ tho afternoon a lunch
was serve fter which the children
attended heater marty given Mt
the Rialto. ests who attended were
Lois Patterson, Dorothy Crane. Freda
Davidson. Glenda Stewart. Elizabeth
Horstman. William Davidson, Ken
meth Wills, Verne Hamilton. Wood.
row Post, Lloyd Lawson and the host.
, 1923-05-16

man. Verna Burnett. Frances Herr
ington. Julia Peterson and corneila
Meier.
The evening was spent playing
bridge after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Anderson
was the recipient OF many beautiful
gifts.
, 1923-05-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Entertain.
VIII Attend
Ceremouiats

Acting Mayor and Mrs. John WIFI
senhunt and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Cromwell and Mrs. Price. Mrs. WIFI
senhunt's mother. will leave Friday
to attend the Dokie and Santha cere-
, 1923-05-16
Pioneer Meeting
Yesterday.

Mrs. j. L. shepperson entertained
the members of the Natrona Pioneer
association yesterday afternoon at
her residence on East Second street.
Mrs. Sheppcrson was assisted Our
Ing the afternoon by Mrs. Tom Hood.
This was the last meeting to be held
Until August during which month
the association will nod n picnic to
be given at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Barnes on Casper
mountain. Among those present yes
, 1923-05-16

terday were Miss Edna Smith and
the Mesdames ]. R. Wilson, ]. B.
Barnes. John whisenhunt. Stella
Lilly. Henry Bayer. william Jones.
A. r. Marshall, y. Mol. s. L. Har-
risen. w. ]. King. ]. J.. Svendsen.
J. p. Smith. ]. NJ. Trevette, NJ. w.
Rafferty,. ]. T. McGrath. William
Dckie. J. L.. Marquis. w. A. Ford
]. F. Leeper. r. f. flanagan. J.. It.
Morgan. Rex Tanning. II. Baker,
Arthur Schultz. Joe Darrin. w. f.
Mershon. Guy Trevette. ]. C. Vile
derhold. p. C. Nicolaysen. B. b.
Brooks and II. L. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young enter
tained at an Informal bridge party
given last evening at their residence.
1125 South Elm street. Guests for
the evening were Mr.. IND Mrs. Sin
clair Reekie. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. James P. KEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. James wiederhold. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Spears and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cat
terall.
, 1923-05-16

moniais in Cheyenne to be held Fri.
day and Saturday evenings.
While In Cheyenne Mr.. and Mrs.
Whisenhunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Crom-
well will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adamsky over the weekend.
Mrs. Price will Journey on to Fort
collins Colo. to visit her son Lloyd
Price who is attending college at that
place.
The trip Will be made overland in
Mr.. W~hisenhunt's new Hupmobile Sc
dan.
, 1923-05-16
Bake Sale
Saturday

The Past Noble class Of the North
Casper Christian church viii hold a
sale of baked goods Saturday at the
Norris grocery and market on II and
Durbin street at North Casper.
, 1923-05-16
Pythian Enter ainment
Thursday Evening

The Pyth,an Sisters viii give a
paper bag lunch tomorrow evening
at s o'clock at the knights of Pythias
hall. Each lady Is asked to bring n
lunch for two. Special entertainment
VIII be given and all members of the
organization are invited to be pres
emit.
, 1923-05-16
p. e. O. Meeting

p. e. o. Meeting
This Evening.
Chapter o Of the p. E. o. Sister
hood will meet this evening at 1880
at the home of Mrs. c. G. bowman,
404 South Park.