davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Device Measures Heat

Bufalo.-A new photo tube
which looks into a furnace and meas
ures the heat, was described by DR..
L. R. Roller, of Schenectady, N. Y,
at the meeting of the American Chem
ical Society here. A current is set up
in the tube by the light it "sees." The
brightness of an object varies sixteen
times as fast as its temperature; there
fore the photo tube current is a very
sensitive means Ct measuring temper
allure.
The new pyrometer can measure
temperatures as low as 1000 degrees
Centigrade, and has no upper limit,
Dr.. Roller said. 1t is instantaneous
and is not injured by the furnace or
its contents. This is very needful ap-
paratus in these times of high tenn
peratures in modern industrial pro-
cesses. Lack of adequate means Of
measuring high temperatures in fur
naces has handicapped their use.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Famous "Bow Bells"
May Have Rung Last

London-The Church of St. Mary
lie Bow, the home of the famous Bow
Bells will have to be permanently
closed unless funds are forthcoming
Immediately Serious cracks have oc-
CURED in the walls, and the ceiling
over the south aisle is in a dangerous
state, due to ravages of death-watch
beetles and rot caused by continual
leakage of water.
The city surveyor stated that the
cost of the repairs and minor a~ltera-
tons was estimated at between $16,-
900 and $4,000.
Some five and a half years ago the
bells were silenced when they were
found to be cracked and an appeal for
$4,000 was launched to have them
rehung and the church repaired. Of
this sum only $4,000 was realized.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Says Capone Gang
Taps Phone Lines

Chicago-The Chicago Tribune said
that Federal agents had reported that
the gang of Alphonse Capone has
been tapping telephone wires on a large
scale in an effort to keep advised as
to the movements of both law enforc-
ing agencies and independent bootleg
gers.
The agents said that by tapping the
wires of independent liquor distribu-
tors the Capone syndicate has been
able to learn when a load of liquor
is to be moved SO that it can be hi
lacked.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Pastor Robbed In Church

Evanston, Ill.-1t's a tough world.
Ask the Rev. H. G. Nylen, of Smith
shire, ILL.,, who came up here to per-
form a wedding ceremony and had his
suitcase stolen out of the Sunday
school room of the Emanuel Metho-
dist Church.
The minister came up with his wife
and two children. They thought the
Sunday-school room would be a safe
place for their clothing. The Rev. Mr..
Nylen reported his loss to police as
5000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
LADDERS Address
Is Just "Scotland"

Bournemouth, Eng.-Since Sir FIar-
ry Lauder is a Scotsman, he is ;,er-
haps a trife more modest than vii
liam Gladstone, famous Liberal Prime
Minister of England.
Sir Harry recently stayed in a local
hotel and it has JUS been noticed that
he s,sned the resiste:- Is follows:
Name--E'arry Iau.lcr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Adiress-Scorlan,I.
Gladstone at one time, in answer
to what his address was, replied,
"Glads1one, the World"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
ROWAN REALTY
TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers were
filed with the register of deeds during
the week of Sept. 21-26:
]. B. Lewis and wife, Eta Lewis,
to M. S. Lewis and wife, Mary E.
Lewis. One plot of land in China
Grove Township, containing l $40
acres, $4,000 and other considera-
tons.
C. ]. Deal and wife, S. ]. Deal, and
L. A. Corriher to D. C. Pethel. One
lot in Town of Lands. Consideration
blank.
/. c.. Alexander and wife, Ting
Alexander, to Dan c. Pethel and wife,
Rosa Ann Pethel. One lot in Lands,
N. c., containing IL acre, 100000
]. A. Cress and wife, E. R. Cress, to
]. B. Warrington. One tract of land
in Litaker Township, containing 4.o7
acres, $1.00 and other considerations.
A. Ernest Miller and wife, Dessa
Miller, to T. L. Robinson and wife,
Ruth M. Robinson, One lot on Wilks-
boro Public Road in Franklin Town
ship, containing l 1-S acres, $1.Oo
and other considerations.
R. A. File and wife, Mary File, to
Raymond Adams and wife, Mae Cline
Adams. Tract of land containing s.
acres, $1.00 and other considerations.
G. w. Isenhour and wife, Rhoda
1senhourd, to J. M. Peeler. An undi-
vided IL interest in n lot in East
Ward of Salisbury, $l.OO and other
valuable considerations.
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
to Bailey D. Lewis. Tract of land ly-
ing near the Town of China Grove,
containing 81 IL acres, 10000 and
other valuable considerations.
A. B. Bostian and wife, Halle Bos-
tan, to Francis E. Miller and wife,
Syble Miller. One lot in the Town of
Lands, n. c., $1,000 and other con-
siderations.
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
to Paul W. Honberger and wife, Alice
Honberger. A tract of land contain
ing IS acres and lying near the Farm
Life School, China Grove, N. C.
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
to A. M. Hanna. One lot, lying about
IA mile northeast from China Grove,
on E. side of Highway No. IS, con-
tanning 1 Zoo acres, 100000 and
other valuable considerations.
H. A. Rouzer and wife, Mary Ed
ma Rouzery to c. E. Wagner. Tract
of land, lying near Granite Quarry,
containing 6 $40 acres. S1.oo and
other considerations.
George M. Beaver and wife, Minnie
Mae Beaver, to R. F. A. Stirewalt and
wife, O. K. Stirewalt. Two tracts of
land in China Grove Township, con-
tanning 2 acres, and one acre, respcc-
lively, $4,000 and other valuable
considerations.
T. w Sterrett, substituted trustee,
to The Prudential Insurance Company
of America. One tract of land, lying
on the north side of Third Creek, con-
tanning 12O acres, $%1,150O.00.
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
to c. E. Fleming. Two tracts of land.
First tract containing 40 acres; e c
ond tract containing y acres, $4,000.
C. E. Fleming and wife, Madeline
7. Fleming, to Greensboro Joint
Stock Land Bank. Two tracts of land,
containing 40 acres, and y acres,
$1,000.
7. Giles Hudson and Frank w.
Fuller, trustees, to H. B. Wolf. One
lot in West Ward of Salisbury,
known as Fulton Heights, on N. E.
side If Hello Avenue & 200 90
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Molds Grow On Rubber

New York-Blue molds that the
housewife knows on bread, oranges,
widowed clothing, jellies and other
things also grow in the cracks of
"crazed'' crockery, the microscope has
revealed. Fungi also have tastes for
India ink, paste, cork, egg shells, SUI
gar, tulip bulbs, rubber and ever pa
per, Miss Marjory E. Swift reports in
the Journal of the New York Botani-
cal Garden.
Certain similar fungi arc the cause
of human ailments.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Shakespeare Still Leads

Chicago-Shakespeare still holds the
boards as the most popular playwright
in the country, the Chicago Civic
Shakespeare Society said.
Quoting from the annual theatrical
index of an amusement magazine, the
society showed that of the 1S1 dra-
matte plays presented during the 1929
so season, more were the products of
Shakespeare than of any other single
playwright.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Man Said To Admit
He Married 4 Times

Newark, N. J.-Howard G. Van
Buskirk, "a, a fence salesman, con-
fessed, police said, that he had married
four women.
He was arrested on complaint Of
Marie Ploner, a beauty shop owner,
who charged he failed to return mon
ey collected from a pawnshop for her
rings.
Miss Alma Peterson, with whom he
is alleged to have been living, was held
as a witness.
Police said Van Buskirk admitted
marrying a Newark trained nurse, a
Long Island City woman, a Chicago
widow and a Texas
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
POOLTOWN

There was a large crowd at the sale
at the home of the late w. c. Carroll
Sept. 18th, and everything sold pretty
well.
Houston Morgan and family have
moved to the w. Carroll place.
N. ]. Eagle went to Badin Thurs
day.
N. ]. Eagle has a good crop of nice
apples this year.
James A. Morgan is making molasses
for the public.
There will be a homecoming at Wy
ats Grove Baptist church Sunday:
Oct. 4th. There will be all-day ser
vices and dinner on the grounds. Spe-
ciaI music will be rendered by the
choir from Trading Ford Baptist
church.
Glenn Barringer and family Of near
Misenheimer visited at N. ]. Eagles
Sunday.
Alton Basinger and family, Ed
Eagle and family, w. c. Hinson and
Eli Wyatt visited at N. ]. Eagles Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Patten of Badin visited at N. J.
Eagles Sunday evening.
Mrs. Front Foust visited at Mrs
Eula Hodges Sunday evening.
Jarvy Morgan and family, John N
Morgan and family visited at ]. N.
Wyatt's Sunday evening.
Daniel Eagle and family of near
Faith visited relatives Sunday evening.
bud Hudson and family visited at
P. R. Briggs Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Roof Grows Corn

Washington-There's corn growing
on top of the State Department Build
ing.
Some one discovered a little patch
about two feet high rooted in the
broad drain which runs along the side
of the building. Just how it got there
no one knows, but two old crows,
who have had a nest on the roof for
the past two years, are suspected of
having brought the seed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
N. {. ATTORNEY
ELECTED HEAD OF
AMERICAN LEGION

Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Wawsaw, N.
c., attorney, was elected national con-
vention in Detroit last week.
The legion will hold its convention
next year in Portland, Ore, it was de-
cided.
The legion also went on record IA
voring a change in the national prohi-
bition laws.
The roll call of the American Le-
gion by States on the resolution call
ing on Congress to hold a nationwide
referendum to repeal or modify the
Eighteenth Amendment was as fol-
lows:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Women Make Tubes
For Hard Of Hearino

Ghrago.--Thy C'nca, o Women $
AID Society, conducting a Campaign
TO f9lP persons 'ndicapped by i'm
pared hearing, is providing hundreds
OF speaking tubes for deal children.
A department store furnishes rub
Der tubing and small tin tunnels, and
the women put the devices together,
decorating them with Mother Goose
figures.
The society is endeavoring to pro-
cure 100 radios and 500 headphones
tor the use of deaf children in pub
lie schools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Sleep Walking Wife,
Man Fall Off Roof

Noblesville, Ind.-Because Emerson
lsgrlgg is a light sleeper and his wife
a somnambulist, both were SUFFERING
from painful injuries.
lsgrigg heard a noise and Upon in
vestlgating found his wife about to
her sleep.
He rushed to her, reaching her just
at the edge of the roof. His touch
wakened and startled her. She STUN
pied and fell off the roof, pulling her
husband after her.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Debate Magician

New York-Rises an astrologer in
protest. Hal Oliver wishes to debate
for charity against John Mulholland,
vice-president of the Society of Am
erican Magicians.
The society offered to aid the po-
lice III Kidding the city of mediums,
fortune %tellers and as%trologers. Oliver
would prove that astrology is a science.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Fish Feast On Mosquitoes

Santa Fe, N. M.-Several thousand
eambusia affinus have dined for the
last several days on anopheles mosqui-
to larvae in the swamp lands of the
Pennington district. The gambusia at
finus-commony known as top min
nows-were placed in the waters of
the swamp lands because they have an
apparently Unsuitable appetite for mos
quito larvae.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Good Times Discovered

Washington-Good times for at
least one part of the United States
and its people was reported by the In
terror Department.
The departments fish counter re-
ported that fishermen in Yellowstone
National Park took 1850 fish this
season. The take was 54,9H in 1880,
and only 27,5OO in 1929, sometimes
known as "the good old days."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
QUESTIONS

/. Who wrote Macbeth?
2. What is the rest of the Biblical
quotation, "Be not deceived, God
is not mocked?'
3. In what state are the Catskill
mountains?
4. What is mean by atmospheric hu-
nudity?
5. What is wrong with the sentence
II adore chocolates?"
E. What was the cause of the war
of 1872?
7. nm what field did Frank Hawks
make a record?
s. What is meant by paternalism?
9. What course is open to a meeting
under parliamentary law, if the
meeting does not wish to discuss
a matter further?
10. What is an equilateral triangle?
ANSWERS
/. Shakespeare.
2. For whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap"
;. New York.
4. Humidity is the moisture or wa
ter vapor in the atmosphere.
s. Adore means to worship re
spect," "venerate" or 'hold in
high admiration hence is not
correct in this connection.
{. Interference with American com
merce on the seas. e
7. Capt. Frank Hawks established a
record for a transcontincntal air
plane flight.
s. A policy whereby the state as
sumes to enter into and regulate
the activities of individuals in the
social and industrial life.
9. Such a matter may be laid on the
table.
10. An equilateral triangle is a tri-
angle IN which the three sides are
equal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Ohio Hens Busy

Elyria, ~Ohio.-Manpower may have
been idle in Lorain county this sum-
mer, but henpower certainly wasn't.
July records, just released, show that
the 1000 hens in the county laid g.
o26 eggs to establish a new record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
New Rum Racket Found

New York-A new variation of the
old fright off the boat" racket has
been exposed.
Notices have been posted in the lin
er Mauritania warning passengers
against the bootlegger who telephones
to them after they land that he is
"the steward who served you on
board" then delivers a quantity of COL
ored water or homemade whisky.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Double Dahlia Grown

Biddeford, Maine-A double dahlia,
a horticultural rarity, was grown by
Carl Richards. At the top of the stem
was a white dahlia, and snugly be-
meath it was a red one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
A. Devil Held

Canton, Ohio-Perhaps an evil spir-
It does inhabit the city dump here.
Police are not sure. They were called
o the dump by a shooting affray.
They arrested the shooter. He signed
his name on the arrest book. A. Devil
had been captured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
Girl Has 7 Cars, 4 Homes

New York-Doris Duke, the rich
est debutante, has seven motor cars
and four homes. She inherited $780,
100000 made in tobacco.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
BAD STREET

There are said to be few white ele-
plants left in Siam. Has Wall street
corralled SO many as that?-Los An
Seles Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01
BED KILLS MAN

Denver.W. E. Mclean, 81, was kill
ed when caught between the upper
and lower sections Of a folding bed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01

Two billion in gold finds refuge
here in flight of capital.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-01

Ouimet beats Westland to win u
S. amateur golf title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
SLOPE MUSICIANS
TO GET PRIVILEGE
AT CONTEST HERE
Winners in Band Contest to Di.
rect U. s. Army's Great
Organization

Two Missouri Slope musicians will
be accorded the honor Of leading the
great United States army band In
concert numbers during the apper-
ance Of that organization at the
World War Memorial building here
on the afternoon and evening Of Sep
TENDER %, according to announce
ment Friday by Miss Henricka B.
Beach, local sponsor Of the presenta-
ton.
The privilege will be a part Of the
rewards which will go to winners in
the band contest to be staged on the
afternoon Of September % 4nd which
will be judged by Captain w. 3. STAN
nard, the army bands regular leader.
Four bands have entered the Class
A competition for bands whose mem
bers have had an average experience
of two years or more in band work.
They are the Washburn band. led by
A. E. Thompson: Strasburg Ffremen's
band, led by F. E. Sterhagen: Golden
Fellowship Band of Mcintosh County
with Arthur o. johnson Of Lehr a.
leader am the Bismarck Juvenile
Band, Clarion Larson, leader.
In the Class B competition, for or
CARNATIONS whose members average
less than two years experience. the
Driscoll band, led by Dr.. J. A. Pres
colt, and the streeter band, led by
G. F. Arndt, will participate.
The Glass A bands will be reduced
to two in number at a contest sched-
uled for 1890 q. m, In the memorial
building. DR.. Prescott and Ralph
Law, Mandan, will act as judges In
this preliminary contest.
The massed bands then will re-
hearse the washington Post and Fox
Trail marches and will proceed to the
Northern Pacific Park where they will
greet Captain Stannard and his men
as they leave the train. Captain
Stannard will lead the massed organ
ization In two numbers there.
The finals Of the band competitions
will be held at 2:15 p. m, with Cap
tain Stanrard acting as Judge.
The army bands matinee perform
ance, scheduled to begin at AIS p. m,
the Boy Scouts will mount the colors
and Captain Stannard will direct the
winning Glass B band in its contest
number. The director Of the Class B
band then will direct the army band
In q familiar melody. y
At the evening concert, members Of
the American Legion drum and bugle
corps will mount the colors and Cap
tain Stannard will direct the leading
Glass A band in its contest number,
after which the Class A band leader
: will direct the army band In q selec-
ton.
Winners In the two local band con-
Rests will receive plaques emblematic
Of their victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Young Woman Dies
on Farm Near Wing


Mrs. Alvina Weber, 81 years old,
who was married less than a year ago,
died at her farm home seven miles
northeast Of Wing at 8 a. m. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Weber died Of sudden illness
incident to approaching motherhood.
She had visited in Wing Wednes-
day and apparently was not Ill when
she retired Wednesday evening. She
became i'll during the night.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Wing town hall at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Fisher,
Of Tuttle, officiating.
Mrs. Weber, who was married to
Gottfried Weber in Arena, would have
been married q year next Monday.
She leaves her husband and her
mother, four sisters, and four broth
ers, all living at Arena. Her mother
is Mrs. John Kraft and her brothers
and sisters are Andrew. Harold, Ar
thur, Phillip, Lena, Della, Martha, and
Irene Kraft.
Pallbearers will be chosen from a.
mong her neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Four Charged With
Sayings in Detroit

Detroit, Sept. 18-F-Raymond
Bernstein, Irving Milberg, Harry Key
well and Harry F1eisher, all members
Of the purple gang, Friday were
charged by prosecutor Harry s. Toy
with the Staying OF three gangsters
In q local apartment Wednesday.
Detectives Of the homicide squad
and Investigators from the prosecu-
tors office were ordered to arrest
the four men.
The prosecutor said that Joseph
digger joel Lebovitz, Joseph uz-
zie) sutker and Herman HymieJ
Paul, the three victims, were slain
because Of double dealing with
members OF the purpose gang.
The prosecutor said Lebovitz, Sutker
and Paul owed Bernstein 100 gallons
Of alcohol which they had obtained
to dilute * as to undersell the al
cohol distributed by the purple gang.
An additional motive for the triple
Staying given by the prosecutor was
the importation Of Chicago gunner to
Detroit by Lebovitz and his confed-
crates to extort money from blind
pig operators and bookmakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Woman Pioneer of
Nelson County Dies

Iakota, N. D.. Sept. 18.-R-Mrs.
Henry Blaufus, 70. died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Ma
honey, near Doyon. She came with
her husband from Iowa to Nelson
county in 1883 and In 1918 they moved
to this city where they have since
made their home. They celebrated
their 50th anniversary last week. Her
husband, two sops and two daughters
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Wife, Beaten Gets
30 Lashes on Back

Salisbury, Md, Sept. 1e.-Re
A confessed wife heater. Clarence
Bell, 40. was given 80 lashes Fri
day on his bare back by sheriff
g. Murray Philips. It was the
second such punishment in Mary
land IN years. Mrs. Bell told
Judge Bailey Thursday she was
kept in bed for two weeks be-
cause Of the beating.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
MRS. BRADSHAW
GUILD PRESIDENT

Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw was elected
president OF the Presbyterian guild
at the meeting held yesterday in
the church. while for the other Of
ficerS. those who have held them
during this past year, were re-
elected.
Mrs. 0. j. Horne will act as vice
president. Mrs. F. S. Wilby. as req
cording secretary. Mrs. u. L. Mar
tin, as corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. c. Neale, as treasurer. and
Mrs. S. P. Holiday as chaplain.
The business meeting was pre-
ceded by a luncheon which carried
out the ST. Patrick's motif, green
being the predominant color. Green
and white sweet peas were the
flowers used and covers were laid
for approximately so guests.
Those in charge of the luncheon
we're Mesdames c. w Maitland U
L, Martin. Howard P. Meyer. F
H. Mitchell, Dwight Smith. Vaughn
Thompson and John Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEN Service Writer

4 RTlCHOkES greet the house
y wife when she goes a-market-
ing these days, and at this season
of the year when other fresh veg
etables are rather scarce they Of
fer a delightful change.
There are two common varie-
ties, the globe. or French, and the
Jerusalem. The Jerusalem is n
tuber and very different from the
French artichoke, which is really
a flower bud.
When marketing for artichokes.
choose fresh green globes from
which a leaf will pull easily. This
usually indicates excellent quality
and assures tenderness and deli
cacy of flavor. One artichoke is
generally calculated as "serv-
ing" although the globes may be
halved or even quartered IL they
are very large. They should be
cooked whole and divided just be-
fore serving.
The artichoke bottom. which is
the succulent morsel in the heart
of the flower. Is available in cans.
This is also used uncooked as a
salad when the flower is very
young and tender. This spiky top
known as the "choke" must be
pulled off before serving.
The choke is often left in while
cooking but is always removed be-
fore serving. After 1t is cooked. II
pulls out easily and ii keeps the
globe in shape during the cooking
process. If removed before cook
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
MRS. CAZEN4FE rs
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Members of the White Shrine So
cial club were guests yesterday at
the home of Mrs. A. Y. Cazenave
on West Main. where the house was
charmingly decorated with bowls of
sweet peas.
Bridge followed the delightful pot
luck luncheon, prizes being won by
Mrs. Elvira McBratney of Calexico
and Mrs. John Morgan of El Cen
tro.
Among the El Centro members
members present were Mesdames
John Morgan. Bertha Gillett, Peter
De Vote. Charles E. Farrell, N. A.
,Bucklin. j. A. Hall, George w.
Damron, A. V. Cazenave and little
Georgia France Damron.