davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
w. M. SOCIETY TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Circle No. of the Womar's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will be hostessus 20 all mem
bers of the society Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the lecture room Of
the chuchr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
MRS ELDRIDGE HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Beautiful in detail was the lunch-
con at which Mrs. E. j. Eldridge
entertained at her home on Lee
street, Tuesday, honoring Miss
Kathleen Denham, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Harold Boyd, will be an
interesting social event of Thurs
day afternoon.
A profusion of bright garden
flowers formed an attractive dec
Grafton for the drawing room and
reception hall. In the dining room
an effective yellow color note was
carried out. The dining table was
covered with handsome Venetian
lace mats, and was centered with d
low silver bowl of gorgeous mari
COLDS and yellow snapdragons en-.
circled by silver candlesticks hold
ing yellow unshaded tapers, alter
mating with silver compotes of vel.
! low minis. Attractive hand dec
oraed cards with appropriate verses
marked the place of each guets. At
one o'clock an elegant four course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Eldridge was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Miss Frances Easter
lin, Mrs. Henry Lumpkin and Mrs.
b. F. Easterlin, Jr.
Miss Denham wore handsome
black crepe satin, the skirt fash
loned with deep tucks edged with
narrow Irvine coloted lace, and and
the neck and deep armholes fin
ished with Irvine colored georgette.
With it she wore smart black
fall hat.
Covers were laid for Miss Kath-
leen Denham, Mrs. T. F. Gatewood
Jr., Mrs. Dick Brinson, Mrs. New
McSweeney, of Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Mrs. Griff Ed.
ridge Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Miss Lillian
Denham, Miss Lallie Carter, Mrs.
Leo Mize, Mrs. Charles Poole and
Mrs. Eldridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
MISS KATHLEEN DENHAM
HONORED AT BRIDGE

AS a special courtesy 70 Miss
Kathleen Denham, a charming
bride-elect, Mrs. T. F. Gatewood,
Jr., entertained at bridge Monday
afternoon at her home on South Lee
street.
Larkspur, daisies, zinnias, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
MR.. AND MRS. BRINSoN HONOR
MISS DENHAM AND Mr.. BOYD

Miss Kathleen Denham, and Mr.
Harold Boyd whose marriage VIII
take place Thursday afternoon.
were joint honor guest at a lovely
setback party Tuesday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Crimson en-
tertained delightfully."- at their home
on Horne street.
A graceful arrangement OF
beautiful marigolds, and zinnias in
French baskets and handsome silver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

Lewis Merritt, brother Of the brid =.
will entertain Friday evening at
the Windsor Hotel, the guests to in
clude the members of the brlda.
party, and a number of out-of-town
guests who will arrive for the wed.
ding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

Merritt-B eall marriage on Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Carney is spending
the week with Miss Linnie Mae
Logan at her home in Concord.
Miss Bernice Macarthur has re-
turned from visit of two weeks in
Newman, and to Miss Marie Perkins
in Atlanta.
Miss Lucille Tomlinson left Mon
day for Atlanta, where she will re-
main two months, having accepted
position as secretary to Cecil
Neil, speaker of the house during
the legislature session.
Mrs. Stephen Pace, and two
children have gone to Hawkinsville,
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raglan, for several weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Lee left today for At
lanta, where she will be the guest
of relatives for two weeks.
The condition of Junior Horne,
who has been ill with pneumonia,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Horne, on Mayo street
is somewhat improved today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

Mrs. Jack Hoist, Mrs. Alton Cog
dell, Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs. t.
E. Bolton, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs.
Harold Ahearn and Miss Louise
Rodgers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
I1:B ms

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kennedy an
nounces the birth of son, June 20
who will be called Eugene Kennedy,
Jr.
8& y5S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

The superstition that it is ufl-
lucky to be married in May original
ed with the ancient Greeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

RRA|l

|||||||||||111I1| 111
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

Vv4A~A4 ~~OSAO we g, behold wise men ave reached the co i'm forever.
 Sermon Then
 pr. William M. Sentell, pastor of t South Avondale Baptist church. W preach at the morning hour on ''Tl Greatness of Jesus," and at the eveniI hour on The Gospel of Gladness." 1T public is cordially invited.
 1 seventh Day Adventist-Subject Sunds night, "The Marriage Supper of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

\ W \ 1I|I1ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

! I/ '
 oxAy x.xLox T>.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
y @


lew Church ] . ::.- :. -'ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

' ! ! l.
 born in Bethlehem from the east came that mans C es And Notices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
|
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St. Luke 2-8, 10, | ing in the field .... hold, l bring you g day in the city of D BISHOP CANNON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
H
M " "

St. Matthew 2; q
 of Herod the kin
 ways wise men h
 God and enjoy H WILL DEDICATE FINE BUILDING First Christian Church To Throw Open Portals nE CkL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

..::. Z. .... .ssa.,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

a Savior. WhiC

Fine PrOgr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
2

NIeffy CnfIStfnaS  .fort; to all that are wea, ed friendship; to all that al ship.
 ought;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

# Judea in the days to Jerusalern.' '' AL lief end is to glorify
 services now being held in the publi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
BRMI

T nAY TlnTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
hOOl appax h,,tIdipo

BcHUO1 anneN Building.
 First Christian: Dedicatory sermon Dr. H. o. Prtchard II o'clock. Sac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
iHIUI HIITIU 1IIJH

XVI l|QEADARRRDl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

||||||!!. !. ,y tIlfljljIl|lli tIiH M d jIlI|lllHll h3l IlttlI jlHftTl M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

|R|ANlR|0 1|RNH|NNN0R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
Storyo of the 9th
 se Man" II a.

kin"n of the Baptist" Has Franh @ oTshh eRiRsde o naPtt a Il sSss Fanas .r,. ,,.n No sS; anthem Calm On p m Hand4D,
  "' -'e
  West End 
   the 2 oclo of of s chrismas Fe5nsl Hall:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

mark the fuilment WI" long cherished n. the Approach Oh N. And they fondly chrstma Message able of the church auditorium Conque 
 
 completed OOO fronts with III new ana this of thorized coate Coleman The valiant depth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

And to whosoeVer wll this church opens doors \ the of the Lord Jesus Christ, says WELC COME
 Fortieth Street Methodist Church ! w GORDON Pastor
Evening star., 1924-02-14

lated In Berlin, and unless more rapid
progress is made the report will not
be forthcoming until the middle Of
March. DR.. Schacht. head of the
reichsbank, will have a final confer
ence with the committee on currency
in Paris Monday.
"The essential thing missing in the
present German situation is gold
currency" one OF the experts OBJ
served, land until this is established
and functioning there can be no talk
OF budgetary equilibrium or other
economic normalcy."
The projected gank OF issue, as con-
templated in the draft submitted to
DR.. Schacht, provides for a gold-note
bank to be situated in Germany and
to be headed by a voting German
president. The bank will be subject
ed to rigid surveillance by a board
composed of entente and neutral
hnanciers, who will be accorded an
active voice in its administration, es-
pecially with reference to safeguard
ing the banks function as the central
deEositary for reparation funds.
sweeping reductions in the operat-
ing expenses of all governmental de-
nartmentS. the inauguration of q pol
10y OF maximum direct taxation and
the immediate cessation Of advances
by the central government to the fed
Grated states constitute the three car
dinal features of the experts recon-
mendations for the effective reform
OF the German budget.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
COOLIDGE SPEECH
HAILED BY MANY
Callers at White House Join
Friends Generally in
Praising Address.

A number Of messages from per-
sons in various parts of the country
congratulating President Coolidge
upon the speech he made at the Lin
coin day banquet in New York Tues
day night have been received at the
White House.
Some of these have been in the
form of letters. some of these words
of praise were telegraphed, but the
sense of all Of them was that he
handled the acute issues of the day
in a courageous, clear and masterful
fashion and that the people of the ma.
tion should have confidence that the
affairs Of the government. are in safe
hands.
Besides these messages. numerous
callers at the White House have made;
known to the Executive their appre-
citation of his utterances in New York
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusettS, who conferred with the:
President today regarding variety
OF subjects, took occasion to tell the
latter what he thought of his speech.
The senator described it as a most
Statesmanlike document. He said the
Presidents outSpoken and clear-cut
method of treating the several more
important subjects of his speech made
him many friends.
WadsSyOrth Caller
Senator James A. Wadsworth. ir.
OF New York, one of the speakers a.
the banquet addressed by the Presi-
dent In New York, who was a caller
at the White House today, sa Id tbara
was no mistaking the pleasure of tbe
republicans at the Presidents speech
President Coolidge today received a
delegation or New England women rem
fesentins tne "onans national party,
Evening star., 1924-02-14
EXPERT COMMITTEE
ENDS STUDY IN BERLIN
Dawes and Associates Express Sat-
isfaction at Progress-Will
Report in March.
STRESS NEED OF GOLD
Currency Essential Before Eco.
nomic Normally Possible.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
BERLIN. February 14.--Expert COM
mittee No. l. headed by Brig. Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes. left here for Paris
last night after having devoted two
weeks of exhaustive study to the
German budgetary and currency
problems. The members OF the COM
mittee were almost a unit in ex-
pressing satisfaction over the prog
ress of their researches.
Our report will reflect a business
mans analysis of business propo-
shtion," one expert stated Informally,
land there is no reason why It should
not be broadcast as soon as we have
definitely compiled it,
Gen. Dawes and his colleagues ex-
pect to devote another three weeks to
sitting the vo1uminous data accumu
Evening star., 1924-02-14
film STARS TEARS
HALT ExT0RTIoN CASE
Barbara La Mari Weeps When
Shown Husbands Divorce
Complaint.
SIX CORRESPONDENTS NAMED
Business Manager Takes Stand
Against Lawyer.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Calf, February Il.
The trial of Herman Roth. attorney
charged with attempting to extort
money from Arthur II. Sawyer, busi-
ness manager of Barbara La Marr.
film actress, was halted yesterday by
flood OF tears from the actress
while she was on the witness stand.
Court was recessed to give her time
to regain her composure.
The first tears came when Miss La
Marr was asked to identify the
amended divorce complaint in which
her husband. n. Bernard Deely,
named Roscoe Arbuckle and six
others as correspondents. She Sad
she could not read 1t through her
tears and court took brief recess.
The amended complaint. which Deely
repudiated recently from the witness
stand. Is cited by the prosecution as
the one Roth declared he intended to
file when he approached Sawyer with
Evening star., 1924-02-14

who asked him to assist In the passage
of the amendment now before Congress
providing equal rights to men and
women. During the interview. numer-
eliminating against women, were
brought to the attention Of the Pres-
dent. and the point made that New
England women. while working in their
separate legislatures to remove these
Determinations, want the principle Of
equality written into the Constitution Of
the United States as the permanent. in
elusive and quickest way OF gaining
He was told by Miss Elsie Hill Of
the deputation, that this question has
occupied the thoughts Of women for
over seventy years, and that the time
has come when they should be freed
from bondage.
Besides Mrs. Hill those in the dele
cation were Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer.
Mrs. James Algeo, Mrs. Ernest Schel-
ling, Mrs. William Draper, Mrs. Anne
Archibald, Miss Gail Laughlin, Miss
Mary X. Macarty. Miss Sallie Hoyey.
Miss Hazel Mackayc, Mrs. Jessica
Henderson.
Scores vanderIip.
Representative Royal H. Weller of
caller at the White House today. was
outspoken in his condemnation of
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York finan-
cier, for his speech night before last
duplicating the sale by President
Harding of the Marion Star in the
present so-called oil lease scandal.
Mr.. Weller said that he did not want
to be quoted regarding his opinion
of Mr.. Vanderlip at this time other
than to say he hopes the Senate COM
mittee will make 1t hot for him.
Wisconsin will be for Calvin Cool
idge for the republican nomination.
according to F.. l.. Pierce. a business
man and agriculturalist of Lacrosse.
ers today. Mr.. Pierce explained, how
ever, that this prediction does not
mean that Senator La Toilette has
lost any of his popularity or that his
hold on the state has been weakened
but that those who are in with the
political situation in Wisconsin are
of the opinion that Senator La Fol-
lette has no intention of being a can
didate. in which event all ranks Of
republicans will want the President
as their 1924 standard bearer.
Says johnson Is Weak.
Mr.. Pierce said that Senator Hiram
Johnson is making practically no
headway in that section.
There is real prosperity prevailing
in Wisconsin," Mr.. Pierce said. For
that and other sound reasons the peo-
pie generally. regardless Of their pol
tiles, are willing to give President
Evening star., 1924-02-14
FIRST BANANAS IN. '6OS.
Cargo of 250 Bunches Flooded Mar.
ket at New Orleans in 1872.

From the Ohio State Journal
The first known importation of ba-
nanas to the United States was in the
sixties. In 1879 a cargo of 250 punches
unloaded at New Orleans flooded the
market, but in the last year the ship
ments to this country amounted to
230 million lunches. the annual bust
ness in the producing countries
amounting to nearly $10,000,000.
mana provides more actual food for
the same cost than any other fresh
fruit or vegetable, fish, meat, milk
or eggs. while the development Of
the industry has done more than any
American countries.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Coolidge some credit and are hopeful
of continuing him as the head Of the
nation. The agricultural distress in
the northwestern section Of the coun-
try is not being felt in Wisconsin,.
Diversified farming has been the
farming Of our state and because of
this our farmers and bankers and
business men are in most prosper
Gus and happy condition"
Among those with whom the Pres
ident shook hands and exchanged
greetings were the members of the
Nassachusetts Society Of the George
town University Law School.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
tion.

Ouring the cross examination Miss
i4a MARI again burst into tears while
oeing questioned about her contract
win Sawyer and was excused.
SaWyer, the next witness, said he
would produce the contract.
sawyer told OF several visits of Roth
70 MS ONCE and of an offer to COM
promise Tor $25,000 as the price for
suppressing the amended bill.
Later. ne testified. Roth produced
an amdavit from Jacquelin Dyris,
another actress. who quoted Miss La
Marr as describing Sawyer as H. per
rect lover although you'd never think
It to look at him." and threatened to
give this publicity along with the
amended divorce complaint.
The trial will be continued today.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

the schelastio tests -R.t the Naval
Academy. either left the institution
today or will do so during the next
few days. They were found deficient
in the semi.annual examinations just
completed.
Tho first, or graduating class. was
unscathed, It not being necessary to
Evening star., 1924-02-14

drop or turn back member. The
second class had seven members
dropped and two turned back to the
third. The third lost nineteen, who
will leave the academy, and seven
who will drop back. The fourth. the
newest class. had seventy-se mem
bers who could not make tho grade
and will resign.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
100 MIDDIES FAIL
IN ANNAPOLIS TEST

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February IT.
About 100 midshipmen. unable to meet
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB TO
HOLD SHOOT ON SUNDAY

Flagstaff Gun club will have an
other shoot on Sunday forenoon at
their quarters in City Recreation
Park. These shoots are interesting,
a good crowd getting out to each and
a lot of friendly fun and rivalry en-
suing. Spectators are always welcome
and many get out each time there is
a contest.
In the afternoon as many of the
members of the club as are receptive
can be accommodated to healthy ex-
ercise. Five teams have been donat-
ed to haul dirt and level off the
grounds and bunch of members with
shovels, hoes, rakes and the like can
have good active time helping the
game along.
Preparations are rapidly being
made by President w. B. Raudebaugh,
Secretary Frank M. Gold and the
other officers and committees for the
big three-day state scatter-gun tour
nament to be held here in about nine
weeks, at which there will be contest
ants from all over the state and ex-
pert target men from various other
parts of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02

him. There are few elections held in
which so little electionecring is done
as in Rotary Any good Rotarian
honored by office feels it an honor,
but refuses to seek it.
DR.. M. G. Fronske received prac-
tically all of the remaining votes for
president, E. G. Miller for vice-presi-
dent, and j. C. Brown and George T.
Harrington were the runners-up in
the vote for directors. Mr.. Chisholm
was the only nominee for secretary.
In the absence of both President
M. /. Powers and Vice-President Fred
S. Breen, the one in Los Angeles and
the other in Phoenix, L. B. McMullen
called the meeting to order and
handled the election, Rev. III. +. Soft
ley being the chairman for the day.
Joe p. Wilson was judge and Ray
Babbitt, Carl Mayhem and Lee Car
ron tellers of the election, in which
printed ballots were used. The offic-
ers-elect will be inducted into office
next Tuesday, former President I. B.
Koch being master of ceremonies.
Fines were imposed on various of
| tenders. George Harrington and Ed
Babbitt were soaked for being late,
Tex Mackey and Frank Chisholm for
bursting into impromptu song, each
of the officers elect for being elected,
G. B. Wilson and Hank Softley be-
cause they missed last week.
Chairman Softley had fine pro-
grail, which, he managed to get
through with, in spite Of the time
taken by the election. Judge George
H. Crosby, Jr., in line with this being
International Rotary boys week,
spoke on the duty Of Flagstaff's men
toward the boys of the community. 1t
was a fine talk, full of meat. He
said the modern tendency, because the
schools and churches are so far adj
vanced, is to leave the welfare of the
young people too much to those two
agencies, overlooking the response
bility of both the home and the COM
munity toward our boys and girls.
He said a family cannot be raised sue
cessfully and the young folks in it
given the proper direction and start
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
HUNG JURY in BOWDON
CASE; CLAY CASE DEAD;
DINK SMITHS POSTPONED

Jury disagreed in the state versus
Roy Bowdon case after being out all
night and the entire jury panel was
dismissed yesterday forenoon By
Judge John j. Sweeney. Bowdon was
remanded for second trial on June
2, bail being set at $350O. It is ru-
mored the jury stood s to a for az
quittal.
The case began Monday. A jury
was had by noon. Followed two days
of evidence, the jury getting the case
Wednesday afternoon at and re-
porting as irreconcilibles at II a. m.
yesterday.
The charge against defendant was
in connection with -year-old girl,
Mary Adeline Davis, said to be a
ward of Mrs. Bowdon, wife of de.
fendant. DR.. Felix Manning, county
health officer, testified there were no
scars showing i'll treatment. The girl
is still in custody of James Byron,
superintendent county hospital.
County Attorney Frank Harrison,
assisted by George w. Crosby, Jr.,
handled the states case, and Frank
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
DWIGHT B. HEARD HERE
WEDNESDAY; LIKELY WILL
BE PUT UP FOR GOVERNOR

Dwight B. Heard stopped off in
Flagstaff Wednesday evening and
visited with few friends here, ask
ing their opinion whether he should
yield to the pressure being brought
upon him for a long time by many
of his friends throughout the state to
announce himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor.
He seems to be every bit as strong
ly favored here as elsewhere in the
state and received general assurance
of support in case he does decide to
become a candidate, which it is be-
lieved he will. In the event that he
does, he likely will make announce
ment to that effect tomorrow or Sun
day.
Mr.. Heard is a business man. If
he runs for governor it will be on q
business platform, clear-cut and con-
else, without evasions or camouflage.
AS owner and publisher of the Phoe-
nix Republican and real estate and
general business man, he has been
successful in his own affairs, and at
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
SUPERVISORS WALK THROUGH
THE DARK, CHILLY NIGHT

At least two members, and the
clerk, of the board of county super
visors have less friendly regard for
the Williams Grand Canyon road than
they used to have.
Chairman Billy Rittenhouse of Will
liams, Member Bob Taylor of Flag
staff and Clerk Joe B. Rickel and DR..
Felix Manning, county health officer,
who had been down in the canyon n
couple of days as guests of Superin-
dent Eakin of Grand Canyon national
park, were returning from the can
yon late Wednesday night when the
auto lights gave out. They ran 13
miles without any. Then Joe saw a
pair of tracks leading off to one side.
swung out to follow them, and ran
through a far1nyard gate.
From there on they took turns
walking ahead scouting out the road.
After eight miles of it all had blls-
tiers on their heels, Joe tripped up Oh
his three days beard, Bob lost his
balcony, DR.. Manning his patience and
Billy Rittenhouse his eager love for
the Williams-Grand Canyon road.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
MANY CHANGES MADE
in RURAL PEDAGOGUES

Following are the teachers employ
ed in the various schools in Coconino
county outside of Flagstaff and Will
liams. In nearly all of these schools
the summer sessions have just begun.
All these teachers are employed by
the various school district boards. The
list was obtained from Mrs. S. S.
Acker, county superintendent of
schools, who, however, does not EN-
ploy the teachers.
Pitman Valley, Mrs. Betty Hardy,
succeeding Miss Burdette Roark.
Grand Canyon, Mrs. Thomas Story
and Lola Rooney. Greenlaw Mills,
Ella Hoffman. Fredonia, Robert
Kimbro, principal; Loretta MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Lenore X. Smith, Matte Reusch,
Doney Park, Mrs. Goldie r. McKin-
ney. Maine, Lena Sleeth, succeeding
Mrs. Don Mcmillan. Sedona, Sallie
Hudspeth and Georgia Hudspeth, Red
Lake, Harry Shill. Garland Prairie,
Mrs. Edith T. Tissau. Winona, Mrs.
Hattie Dawes. Tuba City, Florence
Butler. succeeding Miss Biggerstaff.
Riordan, Belle Hayes, succeeding Miss
Mary Beckwith. Camp 1, Mrs. Har-
riet d. Murphy, succeeding Miss
Betsy Gregg. Anderson Pass, Mrs.
Ollie Norman. Spring Valley, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Johnston, succeeding Glenn
ME Hawes. Oak Greek, Matte Bur-
man. succeeding Mrs. ALA Owenby.
BeIlemont, J. G. Shelton. Cosnino
formerly Leupp school) Ruth Camp.
bell, succeeding Mrs. B. p Fitzpat-
rick. Government Prairie, Elsie Mat
thews, succeeding Vada Struggled.