davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03
-------------------
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Imperial Valley Shrine club
dinner dance, Hotel Barbara
Worth.
"It," Valley theater.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs meet,
Davis hall.
"Fosher Kitty Kelly" Palace
theater.
Night classes, high school.
Dinner, SAB, followed by meet
ing, 3. P, o. E. No. 1926.
R. A. M. No. 100 meets, Masonic
hall. ...
''The Family Upstairs,
Brunk' s tent tneater.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03

Tularc sold $4,000 worth of eggs
in November at cents n dozen
less than in November, 1925, when
$4,000 worth were sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03

The spring crop of lambs in Fresno
County is about 100000, valued at
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03
Mrs. OrmistOn
To Seek Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Re-
turning to California purportedly to
start divorce proceedings, Mrs. Ken
meth G. Ormiston, wife of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson g former radio
engineer was due here today on the
liner Sierra.
The ship was delayed by fog and
was not expected to dock before .
p. M, Matson Line officials said.
Mrs. Ormiston was in Sydney,
Australia, during the disappearance
and subsequent court hearings in
the Mcpherson case" in which
her husband played prominent
role.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03

The farm advisor of Kern County
on December Is advised growers to
turn under the remainder of the cot.
ton crop, about 5000 bales.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Proceedings Started to Re-
Fund $4,000 City Debt

The City Council of Plentywo6d at
its last meeting instructed the City
Treasurer to file a claim against
Sheridan County for penalties and
interest on delinquent taxes which are
due to the City. The County Treas
urer has in all previous year paid
only the principal back, keeping the
penalties and interests for the county.
j. J. Wagner, mayor of Plenty
wood, said if the Board of County
Commissioners will not allow the
claim, the city will start actor
against the county for the amount
which will probably run to a few
thousand dollars.
A similar case was brought up il
Wolf Point, where the County Treas
urer was sued. When the case was
brought to the Supreme Court, the
decision was against the City, but il
was so given because the treasurer
should not have been sued.
The mayor believes the decision
showed very good case for the
city otherwise.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
MILLION DOLLARS
SAPRO'S LOOT.
SAYS JAS. REED
CHARGE HE RUINED FARMERS
BY FLIMSY "COOPERATIVES"

DetrOit.-American farmers have
lost millions of dollars through the
SapirO plan of cooperative market
ing, while Aaron SapirO collected
$1,O00,0O0 in fees, Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri. charged in
federal court here this afternoon
in closing a defense plea for Henry
Ford in the FOrd-SaDirO million
dollar libel suit.
The losses to the farmers, the Mis-
sourian said, would be laid directly
upon Sapiro. For this reason, Reed
added, Ford asked the jury to find
that Sapiro actually had exploited
the American farmer.
When Reed finished, William J.
Cameron, editor OF the Dearborn In
dependent was called as the first
witness.
Shields Ford
Cameron insisted that Ford did not
always direct policy on the Independ-
ent, which was more jingoistic than
Ford, and took a stronger attitude in
opposition to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
During his summing up of the al
legged Sapiro extortions, Ford's at
torney stated that a "Jewish ring, y
composed Of Sapiro, former Governor
Frank 0. Lowden, a presidential pos
sibility, Eugene Meyer, Jr., former
head of the War Finance Corpora.
tion, and Robert H. Bingham, had at
tended a secret meeting in Chicago
In October, 1925, to arrange a pro
gram for wos-3 farm group, t,
dominate agricult re.
+ "We will show that Bernard Bar
uch advanced $4,000 to this plan Jul
ius ROsenwald loaned them $4,000
Bingham gave $4,000; Sapiro him
self gave $5,OOO," said Reed.
When VIM. Gallagher, Sapiro's at
torney, objected that Lowden was no
a jew, Reed admitted it, and hur
ried on to more devastating charge:
In rapid order, he pictured Sa
piro's activities among the tobacc
Continued on page Bight)
The producers news., 1927-03-25
CHARLEY GRANT
MAY Be PAROLED

Reduction to a prison term of 12
years of a sentence of 25 years i'm
posed in Daniels County upon Chas.
Grant, convicted of rape, is recon-
mended by Gov Erickson in a COM
munication sent last Friday to the
state board of pardons which will
hold hearing upon the same March
28th.
Grant was convicted March %, 1921
and has now served nearly six years
of his term. In the event his COM
mutation is approved by the board of
pardons he will be eligible to a parole
Immediately after, in the event the
same is recommended by the warden
of the prison. The governor acted
upon the receipt of several letters
and petitions of residents of Daniels
county, upon expressions of jurors
who sat in his trial the punishment
was too severe and upon the sugges-
tion Of clemency from Judge c. E.
Conner who presided at the trial.
Governor Erickson also recon-
mended a remission of $500 of the
$1,000 fine imposed upon George
Themes of Valley County who was
convicted in March 1926 of violating
the prohibition laws upon a second
offense, and sentence to pay such
fine and serve nine months in the
penitentiary. He has served his
his prison term and desires to get
back to his farm near Hinsdale. The
recommended remission of half of the
fine is conditioned upon payment of
the balance. This will come before
the board Of pardons March %.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

IEeeOOm
Old men, who had lived a life of
slavery, wept when they saw the
orlstllng bayonets of their deliverers
gllstenlng in the sun. The dawn of
freedom was breaking in China. Chi
nese women pulled down the British
flag, emblem of the pirate Empire
which had enslaved them for so lone.
and trampled it in the dust. The
GOldstream Guards, famed British
regiment, were jeered by the women
and fled preceptibly when they saw
the CLEAN of the spears of the Can
tonese- The cowardly Britishers who
had wronged and despoiled the peo-
pie Of China, retreated to the foreign
quarter, where thousands of Ameri-
can Marines and Italians are being
landed to protect them. The people
of China are wondering whether the
members of the present American adj
mlmstratlon have deserted the prin-
clples of Washington or sold out for
British gold. The Chinese people
have the friendliest feelings for the
people of America but speak of Cool
ldge and Kellogg with anger.
Government Issues Manifesto
Pal Tsung Hsi, the Chinese Com.
mander issued a manifesto TO-DAY
sending fraternal greetings to the
people of Ireland, India South Afri
ca, who have cOurageously battled fo,
freedom so long. To the workers O.
The world the manifesto carried
words of encouragement. Four mil
lion Chinese were now ready to ioil
hands with $50 million Russians t,
help the oppressed of every land t.
bring about a better and brighte
day. The manifesto concluded wit
the words: Workers of the Worl
Unite, You have nothing to lose bu
your chains, you have the world t
gain"
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Shanghai, March ga merciful
lull Tuesday night succeeded one of
the bloodiest periods in Shanghai.
With the arrival of Cantonese reg
ulars in the Chinese districts Tuesday
night comparative quiet descended
upon portions of the native city in
which terror, death and destruction
had reigned for SO hours during con-
flicts between the retreating Shan
tungese of the northern army and the
KuOmintang guerillas.
The Cantonese arrivals impelled
the remaining northern troops to at
tempt to break through the British
Gordon to take refuge in the interna-
tiOnal settlement, resulting in the
first real clash between Chinese and
foreign troops since the occupation
of Shanghai
A majority of the Shantungese
eventually were disarmed and intern
ed within the settlement, but in sew
eral places they turned rifles anC
machine guns against detachments o1
the Durham battalion of the British
defense force. The Durhams replied
in kind, killing approximately p
Stantungese and wounding many
more. Two Durhams were wounded
in the exchange.
Italians in Fracas.
An Italian force on the British righ
also met similar situation and i
the exchange of fire there were 1
Chinese casualties.
But the blood spilled in the sino
foreign clashes was insignificant com
pared to the flow in the district 0
Chapel, a comparatively small sectio
populated mostly of Chinese to tn
north of the city, where guerilla wal
fare ragged until the Cantonese regu
lars arrived.
/ There was still some firing in tn
Chapel district Tuesday night, but
was understood that this was bein
carried on by the Cantonese again:
looters. A terrific explosion also Wa
believed to have taken place In
northern ammunition dump, but tn
could not be verified because of tt
stringent martial regulation in II
native districts by the nationalist
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news., 1927-03-25
new LAND FIRM
FOR PLENTYWOOD

A. Riba, Plentywood banker,
: is head of new company orga-
nized to deal in northeastern
Montana land. The Riba Land
Co. of Plentywood has filed ar
ticles Of incorporation with the
= secretary of state, showing $780,
900 capital Other incorporators
" are w. M. Erickson and R. I.
= Malcolm.
The Kopp Company of Boze-
man has incorporated to deal in
= meats. It's capital stock is $780,
900. The incorporators are John
= Kopp, Jr., Louis r. Gross and
= Edward Engdohl.
The Tomlinson Richards Drug
. Co., of Bridger has Incorporated
= for $4,000. The papers are
signed by c. L. Tomlinson, Rob-
ert Richards, Jr., and John M.
Oleinik
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Norris, in Minnesota he was farmer
labor, but in Montana he supported
Walsh. In his public speeches in
Montana he did not attack the Farm
er-Labor party of the state but did
so through papers that were sent
broadcast throughout the state at the
end of the campaign. This attack,
which was vicious and untrue, was
directed at men who, more than all
others, were responsible for elevat-
ing him to the high office he holds
today. He referred to the Farmer
Labor Electors, VINO were nominated
by the progressives of Montana, with
a mandate from the people to vote
for La Toilette, long before the Wis
consin man declared his intention to
run for the presidency, as Coolidge
decoys." /" He urged the people to
vote for rival set of electors which
he had placed on the ballot. The re-
suit was that the La Toilette vote
was split and he failed to carry his
own state for the ticket that LaFol-
lette placed him on. In an interview
IN Chicago paper he was quoted as
saying that the Farmer-Labor Party
of Montana was composed of "Radi
Gals and stoolpigeons." That he die
not believe this vicious assertion
which was meant to destroy the mer
it was levelled at, was made mani
fest when he recently appointed on'
of the men he so designated as hi
private secretary.
Chickens Come Home to ROOst
Wheeler evidently intended to sc
] Continued on page Eighty
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Shanghai Chna-The prize city of the Orient which
foreign interests have used for generations exploit
the Chinese people at last in the hands the Red Army of
Canton When the Victorious Emblem of the KuOmintang
showed in front of the of freedom the gates
Shanghai the people went wild with delight The mask of
oriental stOcsm dropped when the people
termned tread and the flashing bayOnes Can
tOneSe Army.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
P. F. OF A. TO HOLD
GENERAL MEETING
8
KNUDSEN, SPARKLING, LAR
SEN AND OTHERS TO
SPEAK.

The Progressive Farmers are
= to hold a general meeting on
Sunday, April 8, exclusively for
the members of the organization
in the county. Members in 9th
er counties are also requested to
be present. Alfred Knudsen of
Bismarck, n. D.. will tell about
his experiences in Russia. Rep
resentatiyes Robert Larson and
James I. Sparkling will address
the meeting on legislative mat
ters while Gustave Espeland, the
sweet singer of McElrOy will en-
hven the proceedings with pOpu-
lar airs. Other members of the
organization wall also speak or
contribute to the program. The
meeting will be called to order at
the Farmer-LabOr Temple at
2:3O. A lunch will be served by
the Junior Council at six O'Clock
after which the meeting will re-
sumo.
The PlentywOOd Council will
meet on the same evening and
is figuring on putting ON a
good program after the meeting
to which all visiting members
are cordially invited.
Knudsen's Dates
While in the county. Alfred
knudsen has decided to hold sew
eral meetings at which he will
deliver his address on Russia. As
these are not Progressive Farm
ers meetings the general public
are invited to attend. Business
men as well as farmers will en-
JOY Mr.. Knudsen's lecture. The
dates are as follows:
Medicine Lake-Saturdav ADril
22nd, at 2 p. M. Opera House,
Dagmar-Saturday, April 2nd
at d;SU p. M, Brotherhood Hall
PlentywoOd-Sunday. April 3 AZ
2;8O P. NJ. F. L. Temple.
OutlOok-MOnday, April 4 .,
2;SO p: m, Stivers Han.
RaymOnd-MOnday, April A. Al
1880 D. m. Community Hall
Comertown-Tuesday, April s Al
2;SO p. m, Community Hail
1880 p. M. Opera House :"
e PeeerId1eess-Thursday, Ide April 6. a,
The producers news., 1927-03-25
SONS OF NORWAY
LODGES TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION

Four lodges of The Sons of Nor
way in Northeastern Montana and
Grenora, North Dakota, will hold a
social festival at Plentywood, Mon
tana on Sunday, April 10th.
This festical is given by Torkensk-
jold Lodge No 273 of Plentywood
and the Fremgang Lodge No 279 of
Antelope in honor of Solbakke Lodge
No. 297 Of Froid and Nordlyset Lodge
No. 249 of Grenora, N. d. The event
is the second annual memorial of the
organization Of the S. of N. lodges in
Northeastern Montana and North
western North Dakota.
Only members Of the respective
lodges will take part in the celebra-
tion and special meeting are sched-
uled to initiate members who desire
to accompany relatives or friends to
this festival.
Negotiations are pending with the
Great Northern Railway to run g
/ special train from Bainville to Plen-
tywcod en- April 10th in case the
roads are in such condition that auto
mobile travel is impossible. In the
event a special train is secured, vir
tually the entire membership of the
visiting lodges are expected to par
ticipate. The social program viii
commence about 300 o'clock P. M.
and will continue throughout the af
ternoon and evening.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

AGENTS SOUEAL ON STEWART
AUGUST GIBSON SALE
POSTPONED

The August Gibson sale, which was
advertised to take place Thursday,
March oath, has been postponed be-
cause of the bad weather until Mon
day, March 28th.. Mr.. Gibson has a
fine lot Of machinery and stock for
sale and anyone needing farm uten-
sils and stock will do we'll to attend
this sale, which will be held at Mr..
Gibson farm, miles north of Ray
mond, 2 miles east of the Collins
school
The producers news., 1927-03-25


r. B. Martins Sob Stuff
The younger men at the Senate
press table got the latter impress
sion and helped to put out much
herOmaking propaganda for the
Junior Senator. He reached the
height of his fame when LaFOllette
picked him as his running mate on
the Independent Progressive Ticket
in 1924. Travelling in a special
train all over the country he de-
livered campaign addresses to
large crowds. The speech he de-
hvered on conditions in the Nation
al Capital ''went over big" It was
the best speech ever written by r.
A. Haste. the late private secre-
tary of the Junior Senator. 1t prov
ed so effective that Wheeler uses
most of it in his addresses to this
day. Robert Burns Martin follow
ed Wheeler's speech with one of
his famous sob sister, oratiOns.
After the crowds were made laugh
and cry by Martins emotional ora
tory he directed the ushers. who
were placed in strategic positions to
pass the dipper-like tin cups. with
which they were armed. amongst
the crowd. The response was al
ways good and the weIl-Organized
Wheeler party went cheerfully on
its way to the next town where
the same performance was repeat
ed.
Why La Toilette Ticket Failed.
On this trip Wheeler was all thing
to all men. In Nebraska he support
ed the Republicans who were back Q
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Other Press Disnatches

Shanghai, March PA detach-
ment of 40 United States marines
this morning was hurried out to re-
infOrce the British troops holding
the Markham road bridge on the
border between the international
settlement and the native district
of Chapel.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
HOW LAFOLLETTE TICKET WAS
SCUTTLED In MONTANA In 1924

Wheeler Puts Up Second Set of Electors Last Minute
Draw Votes from Farmer Labor Ticket Vicious Cam
pagn of Slander on Men Who Made Him, Boomerangs on
Junior Senator Wheeers Strange Silence the Anaconda
Company Since 1922 Explained Fell for Col House But
Vanquished Mrs. Hartman and Roxie Stenson
The producers news., 1927-03-25
POLITICAL BUG BITES BURNS AND BRICKER

Helena-Not Guilty the Secretary of State
Chas t. Stewart made when the articles of impeachment
prepared by the Board of Managers appointed by the house.
read in the Senate early this week The trial then got
under way when Rep w B. Leavt of Custer County made
the opening statement for the prosecution.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
TELL ABOUT SPLITTING COMMITS
SIONS WITH SECRETARY OF STATE

Impeachment Trial Is Turned Into Political Drama Much
Republican Party DIRTY Linen" Being Laundered AS Fac
tons Fight for Advantage Younger Element Stage Thun
der Beat Time of Old Guard. State Officials Afraid
Skeletons May Be YanIeed Out of Closets via Witness
Stand Route.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Article v.

The Daughery investigation and the resultant advertise
nent IN the Standard Oil controlled Press made Wheeler
national figure National liberal magazines like The Ma
ton and New Republic published articles telling of his ca
eer Montana and created the myth the public mind that
he had fought and beaten the Anaconda Copper Company
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
SHANGHAI IS CAPTURED
BY The PEOPLES ARMY

Mercenary Army Dsbands When the BristIng Bayonets of
the Cantonese Appear Horizon Brhers Flee to For
eign Settlement People, Free from Thralldom Celebrate
Kellogg Dsgraces the United States By Ordering American
Soldiers to Land and Protect Interests of Pirate Empire
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Standard Oil Controlled Press Boosted
Wheeler in Daugherty Investigation
Plentywood Files Claim for
Penalties on Delinquent Taxes

Proceedings to refund $4,000 of
Plentywood's oldest bond indebted
ness have been started by the City
Council. The bonds have not matur-
ed yet-the City has a six or seven
years option on them, but if they can
be renewed they can be had at 5% %
for a period of twenty years more,
whereas they have paid go previous
ly. Mayor Wagner believes this pro-
cedure will be of great benefit to the
city.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Northeastern Montana has been
visited the past week with intermit-
tent snow storms and rain.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

The following marriage license was
issued this week: Arthur E. Franklin
of Dooley, Montana and Florence NJ.
Searslce of Butte, Montana on March
21st.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
EDUCATIONAL DINNER

The annual dinner of the y. w.
c. A. educational committee Will be
held at Social Hall, Central Y. w.
C. A, next Tuesday at 6:15 p. IN.
Toasts and responses will be given
by the various classes. The theme
Of the dinner will be Royal Roads
to Romance. Speakers will be Miss
Mabel S. Gage. on Brazil; DR.. Os-
see Dill. on Mexico" and Miss
Ruth Weisenbarger, a teacher at
Technical High School, will talk on
"Constantinople." Miss Kathryn
.Harrod's dramatic art class will give
a playlet and pupils of Mrs. Leo X.
Fesler's self-eXpression classes will
give the toasts. Mrs. Fred II. kno-
del will sing the Gypsy Love Song"
by Victor Herbert and only a
Rose" from the "Vagabund King.
The accompanies will he Miss Flor
ence II. Rem. Mrs. Grace Adams
Granger is the chairman for ar
engagements and Miss Ruth S. Milli-
gan, educational secretary, is toast
mistress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Perry Women to
Form G.. O. p. Club

Organization of the Perry Town
ship Woman's Republican Club will
be completed Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the reception room Of the new
hall dormitory of Indiana Central
College, University Heights. The
charter will be held open for new
members until after the meeting
Miss Lucille Harms and Miss Grace
Givans will give instrumental music
Miss Leora Werner will give a read
ing and Mrs. Ethel Gillist will sing.
Charles w. Jewett, ex-mayor of Indi-
annapolis, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
MACCABEES SOCIAL.

IToosier Capital Tent No. 206 and
Indiana Hive No. 200, Maccabees.
have an open social meeting at
Eagles Hall. 43 w. Vermont ST..
at 8 tonight. a Charleston con-
test for children under y, and black
face act. will be features for young
STEERS. The program will include uku-
lele quartet by Misses Evelyn and
Ruth Christopher, Helen Crab and
Helen Cooper; vocal solo, Emma
Harriet ellison; black face, c. Olden-
hall: male quartet, A. Teaney, J..
McHenry: ]. F. Whit and l.. f..
Warren violin solo by Elwood
Kencke. A dance will follow with
the Maccabee Orchestra from FIT.
Benjamin Harrison playing.
The committee in charge: DR.. and
Mrs. Kessler T.. Truelove. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Palmer. A. o. White,
Helen Risley, j. l.. Lunsford, c. Il.
Lunsford. L. B. Underwood, J. Il.
Poe, r. Q. East, Robert West and
o. w. Manifold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Patrons Are Listed
for College Play

List of patrons and patronesses
for the University of Wisconsin
Haresfoot Club show, Meet the
Prince" to be presented at the Mu-
rat Monday night, includes:
Doctors and Mesdames E. Bishop MunYa
ford. Robert J. Brakeman. N. +. Clark. H..
o. Painter Frank +. Abbott. Homer
Hamer. Frank A. Hamilton. J. d. Jackson.
Fred L. Pettijohu: Mesdames. Ovid b.
Jameson. Julius g. Walk. Reginald W.
Garstang. Mr.. George Sommes.
Messrs and Mesdames Frank HOke, Nor
man Metzger. Thomas B. Noble Jr, Alex
ander j. Blanton. Otto n. FrenZel Jr.,
Otto Haueisen. Paul Buchanan, /. F. Kahn.
Messrs' and Mesdames Walter PRAY.
Gle. L. Smith. Thomas Stevenson. George
Nonnegut Ray Trent Herbert Wooden, T.
Neill Wynne Edward Raub, Henry Thorn
ton Jr.. Perry ". Lesh.
Messrs. and M6sdamcs Henry NJ. lame
SON Shirley Murphy James w. Putnam.
j l. Dssette W II. Morrison Jr. Robert
WnsloY William J. Hogan, f. W. Jaung-
claus. Benjamin BOgue. Arthur V. Brown,
5. r., Harrell. Erwin Stout, Carl A.. Tay-
Tor Frank Rider. Carl NOnnegut. Harold
W. Taylor +. Z. Iglehart, Lewis Brown,
Alfred Lauter Peter f. Reilly. William L.
Thompson. Carr T. Lieber Jr..- Henry
GhVrchman Jr.. y. Harvey Cox, E. Blake
Frances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Ex-Mayor to Speak
at Club Luncheon

Samuel Lewis Shank, ex-mayor,
will speak at the luncheon meeting
Of the Seventh District Womans
Republican Club Thursday at 1880
at the Columbia Club. Mrs. PyTls
Hughes is general chairman, assist
ed by Mesdames f. f. White, Grace
Banta Urbahns, Edna Pauley, r. II.
Remington, w. H. Freeman, Villa
Scheffler, M. j. Spencer, Josephine
Fairhead, Ida G.. Belser, Charles c.
Shaw, Idele Drake, Wolff Sussman,
M. J. Anderson and Misses Dorothy
Cunningham and Ella GrOninger. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
FORT SCENE
OF PARTY
Mrs. AuItman EntertainS for
Mrs. BrOSS.

Mrs. Dwight f. Aultman enter
tanned with a luncheon for thirty
two guests today at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison in honor of Mrs. Ernest
Bross, who will leave April IA for a
visit in New York before sailing for
Europe in May.
Spring flowers with yellow as a
predominating color were used as the
centerpieces for the small tables. The
large table with a huge centerpiece
Of spring flowers was lighted by
yellow tapers. During the lunch
con, the orchestra from the Eleventh
Infantry played. In the afternoon
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges read an
original story and Mrs. Brown S. Nc
Clintock told a little of her life in
Persia, where she was married
during the war.