davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
DEC. 10, 1886
THE TINYMITES

The TIMES soon reached Santa s
home. All, tots, no longer will we
roam, said old Jack Frost. Now,
walk right in and meet a fine old
man.
I know that he'll be glad you're
here 50 there is not a thing to fear.
III tell him all about you just as
quickly as I can
Why he knows US snapped
Dmcy we have been up here
before, YOU see. Last year we just
dropped in and helped with hard
work that was done.
Il had a grand time sure enough,
though hard work made me pant
and puff. AS I recall it now, the
whole thing was a lot Of fun"
Wen, sakos alive replied Jack
Frost. y guess my memory is lost.
If YOU We're here, I saw you, but it
all has slipped my mind
"O' Santa, though, will not for
get. He'll know each one Of you
III bet No better memory than
his tots, win you ever find"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
P0ST0FFICE WARNS
MAILERS OF LIQUOR
NiolatOrs Subject to Penalties,
Bulletin Points Out.

Many persons apparently believe
Il is all right TO mail alcoholic bev-
erages now that prohibition is
memory. Others know better, but
believe they can get away with it
during the holiday rush.
Intoxicating liquors found in
the mails are subject to confisca-
ton and the mailers are liable TO
heavy penalties warns a postal
bulletin received by Adolph Seiden-
sticker. postmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BR00KSIDE MAS0NS II
OBSERVE ANNIVERSk
Celebration of Corner Stone Laying,
Set for Next Monday.

BrookSide Lodge 100, F. & A. M,
is to celebrate the thirteenth ami
versary of its corner stone laying
with party Monday. The lodge
temple at 10th and Gray-sts has
been redecorated and renovated.
Members of Eastern Star Lodge 4S1
have been invited to attend. Lodge
officers are Ed gar L. Ulrey worship
full master; Chester w. Hutson,
senior warden, and Edward Hughes,
Junior warden. H. j. Eppley is en-
tersainment committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Now the whole herd streaked toward their
the militant beasts and at command from Ho-
bash the balloons leaped astride the horses! AT
first thought, their action might seem deliberate,
but it was instructive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
COMIC PACE
BY Williams
BlOsser
Martin

To Hobash the horses offered means of swift
transportation to the battlefield. no more strange
than a swinging vine that might carry him across
an expanse of forest And so the astonishing
squadron of baboon cavalry Numbered 10 the aid
of Tarzans doomed army!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

The Seamned locomotive shown above designed by David
supplied
hour circular tWo-mile track Laurel Md
NEAI-WhCre are there oppossums large than mice?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

The king and his fighters descended into the
crater, where the horses of Nazir's defeated
airy raced about in frightened confusion. Sud-
denly the horses spied the steed which they had
been trained to folow-the fine, spirited charger
on which Tarzan was mounted
Evening star., 1935-07-19
White Summer Hats

Piques, linens and novelty
weaves in the sm@test of the
smart brims small, me-
dunn and large sizes. Every
hat is an outstanding value ut
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

ington Water Power Co. Easement
on Lot to "a, Susanne's Add. Ok
anogan. 81.
Certificate of Water Right. State
to Clara Hall. 2196 sec. #. from Gold
Greek.
County Treasurer to Oroville-
Tonasket Irrigation District. Lot 10
orchard View Add. Tonasket. $5.15
Edna Nelson ct vir to F. B.
F'oglesong. E2NW NWSE NESW
12-35-30. 81.
Bert S. Picard etux to Linder g.
OFT. Lot 9, Blk. Is, Nespelem, $3.50.
w. S. Holcombe to The Public.
Street across Lot l, Blk 2, Win
throp.
E. S. Clark etux to w. w. Clark.
NINE SEINE NESE 17-40-28. 81.
G. j. Steiner etrlx to ]. H. Miller,
Pt. Tax No. So, Pateros. $50.
j. B. zumwalt to S. j. Booher,
SEINE Sec. 9, SWNW W2SW 1886
26.
Veva E. Henning ct vir to Delbert
H. Hart. SWS WIZ, NWNW 1889
49,.
Paul B. Bennett etux to j. D.
Whittier. Lot l, Sec. "a, SW2 Lot l
and all Lot 2, Sec. 19-35-21. 81.
Janey L. Crystal ct vir to Emile
Wildermuth. Lot and Ely 9 TT. Of
Lot 8, Blk l, Home Add. Omak. $40.
o. S. Skylstad etal to Pacific Tel.
g. Tel. co. Easement on Lot 8, Sec.
21-31-22.
Sheriff to Marion Edwards. Lots
GLIB, Blk. 10, Lots SO, Blk. IL,
Tonasket. $2953 10.
Harry A. Weeman to E. Pratt,
etux WISE 10-35-2O. $5500O0.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Many News Angles
At State Capitol
Road Code, Bald-Headed Sena-
tors, And Agrarians Are
Feature Topics

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10 Inter
ests that hope through the new
highway code to have their costly
bridges taken over by the state and
debts retired are soomed to disap-
pointment, according to E. L. Bra
brook, state budget director. With
out considering the merits of the
proposals, he held such a procedure
In several instances would be I'M
constitutional since the state cannot
assume debt more than 100000
without vote of the people.
Property owners around Aurora
bridge in Seattle and Grays Harbor
county officials with four Aberdeen
and Hoquiam bridges on their
hands are anxious to have the
bonded debt lifted from their
shoulders.
PATES-The 1885 legislature has
full share of bald headed senators
and representatives. Candidates for
high honorS in the bald-pate COM
petition in the senate included Wal
ter G.. Ronald, Kittitas, w. G. Daw-
son, King, E. L. Brunton, Walla
Walla, and E. N. Steele, Thurston.
House candidates included Harry II.
Brown, Pierce, DeWolfe Emory,
King, A. E. Edwards, Whatcom, and
Nelson B. Neff, Clallam. Speaker
Robt. F. Waldron and S. j. McDon-
nell, Grant, are a tie for having the
bushiest hair, McDonnelps running
to the Jean Harlow shade, while
Waldron's is plainly unruly.
AGRARIANS- to aid the
farming class should have plenty Of
hackers in the house of representa-
tives. This session there are Is
farmers in the house and five in the
senate. Representatives who till
the soil for living include Geo. N.
Adams, Mason, H. G. Bohlke, Yak
ina, w. E. Carly, Clark, A. w.
Clark, Clark Henry j. Copeland,
Walla Walla, g. E. Devenish, Lin
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
American Legion
To Meet At Dam
Homer Jones Calls Meeting For
Sunday, February "a,
Extends Invitation

Homer Jones, department. com
mander of the American Legion,
has called a meeting to be held at
Coulee dam, Sunday, February "a,
according to word received here by
F.. M. Beine, vice commander Of the
ninth district.
Accompanying Mr.. Jones at the
meeting will be DR.. E. S. Newton,
department. vice commander; F. M.
Fucker, department adjutant;
Bert Cotton, Prosser, Herbert G.
West, Walla Walla, Ellsworth G.
French, Spokane, and E. G. Barnes,
Cashmere, district commanders.
Members of the Legion'S depart
ment employment committee will
meet at Grand Coulee at 1890 q.
m. and at Mason City at 1870 p. m.
The meeting is being called for an
investigation concerning conditions
at the dam pertaining to employ
rAent of veterans.
Veterans located in the dam VIC
unity are urged by Mr.. Jones to be
present at these meetings.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

coin, Paul Donahoe, Lewis, A. E.
Edwards, Whatcom, Joseph Card
ner, Cowlitz, Charles Gessell, Lewis.
High Herren, Pierce, John r. Jones.
Douglas, j. T. Ledgerwood. Pomeroy,
w. F. McCauley, Columbia, @. Lee
land Richmond, Walla Walla. Sem
ators who listed their occupations
as farmers were e. i. Br,lnton.
Walla Walla, John H. Ferryman.
Chelan, w. j. Knutzen, Skagit, p.
E. Mcmillan, Stevens, and Scott M
Ryan. Whatcom.
QUESTION Senator electrician
James Daley. King, got the shock
of his legislative career while try
ing to put some spark" In senate
proceedings. Waving bundle OF
envelopes, Daley jumped to his
feet. "These letters" he shouted.
ARE from my constituents. They
want to know why We don't do
something down here!" "How do you
know that's what they say?" asked
Sen. L. E. Tewksbury, Island, you
haven't even opened them yet"
And while Daley fished for q
singing retort, the gallery roared.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Settlers League
Win Land Fight
Township Excluded In Sub
Marginal Land Classification;
Big Block Involved

Efforts of the South Half Settlers
League, headed by ]. E. Wilkinson,
president, to protect their lands
from possible mandatory purchase
by the government, have resulted IN
the exclusion of another township OF
Land Just west of Omak lake from
the Indian departments Submar-
ginal land program.
Under the program lands class
flied as "submarginal" are subject
to purchase by the government. The
Settlers League commended tnat
much of the land so classified by
the governments agents did not
rightly fall under this classification
and that the provisions OF the land
purchase program should not
apply to it.
Big Block Reclassified
Mr.. Wilkinson yesterday received
a letter from Congressman Sam B.
Hill explaining that Indian service
officials at Washington, D. c., have
decided that it would be "inadvls-
able to include Township 81, Range
n, in the program" and that 1t IS
probable that the Indian office will
no longer seek to acquire title to
land located in that township. AS
other lands previously had been re-
moved from the submarginal
classification this leaves the entire
block of land south and west OF
Omak lake excluded from govern
ment purchase.
Members of the Settlers League
informed the Indian department.
that they would withdraw all OBJ
jections to the program if all land
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

south and west of Omak lake was
taken from this classification" Mr.
Wilkinson explained. 1.-THE settlers
feel that this land is some of the
best range and hay land in the
Northwest and should never be
classified as submarginal."
May Trade Land
Mr.. Hill also stated that, in his
understanding, the Indian office in
carrying out its program under the
Wheeler-Howard Act will sanction
the trading of lands to the end that
both the Indian tribes and the nom
Indian settlers may consolidate
their holdings.
The land program was launched
under the provisions of the Wheel
act as means OF TAX
ing from cultivation lands on In
dian reservations which are not
fitted for agricultural purposes. Ops
tons of thousands of acres OF Col-
vile reservation land already have
been acquired by the Indian de-
partment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Residents Asked
To Apply At Dam
Eligible County Residents Urged
To Notify MRS Office
AT Mason City

Anticipating the hiring of several
hundred workers at CIR ind Coulee
dam during the next few weeks, c..
G. Berry has issued a rush call for
Okanogan county men who wish to
apply for work at the dam project.
E. F.. Taylor, county commission
er, said here yesterday that he had
received afcall from Mr.. Berry, head
of the National Unemployment Ser
vice at Mason City, informing him
that eligible men should contact
him at Mason City Immediately, so
that he will be able to secure them
when the jobs become available.
Registration Not Required
Applicants do not have to be reg
iStered on the MRS roles if they are
eligible, Mr.. Berry said.
The Mason City MRS office had
a call for rs common laborers yes
terday, Mr.. Taylor was informed,
and is expecting more calls daily.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Patents
Charles G. Thayer, for Lot /,
Sec. 31-34-30.
Deeds
A. L. Fender etux to Edith L.
Chrisman, Pt. Lot II, Sec. 6-31-
%, 81.
M. w. Duley to 0. P. Mcdonald,
etux, Lot Z, Sunshine Orchard Tr.
$1,000.
County Treasurer to Okanogan
Irrigation District. SESWNE 1884
26, $175.42.
E. D. Clough etux to James Rus
sci. SWSWNE 28-34-26. 81.
Frank L. Lehman etux to Chas
R. Ames. S2S2S2NWSW 5-33 %. ST.
Chas. A. Taylor etux to Lucille
Taylor Check. E2SE and SEINE 19
SWNW 20-36-30. $40.
E. Wagner & Son to The Wash
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Busy Days Ahead
For State Solons
Senate Faces Five Major Mea-
sures After Uneventful
Term

STATEHOUSE, Olympia, Feb. 18
- Turning casual lily into the
back stretch after five weeks of UNI
important complishments, the
senate today ran head-on into an
over-crowded calendar. ~,
The five-fold obstacle, growing
daily in proportion, included the
revised highway code, amended
chair store. and Bone power bills, a
substitute liquor control measure
and substitute house joint resolu-
ton calling for a Skim probe of
the VERA.
ALI had either passed the house
or were ready to come out of senate
committees.
Highway Code Bill Appears
The new highway code, it's new
clothes still carrying traces of mud
thrown by the attorney general, ap-
peared with two sub committee re-
visions. One eliminated the high
way budget board; the other in
creased by Is per cent the mileage
allowance for arterial highways and
state roads within the limits of
cities and towns. 1t may get on the
calendar late this week.
Redrafted to provide numerous
exemptions, the chain store tax bill
was trotted out for inspection by a
special house and senate sub-com-
mittee. Sponsors claim the mea-
sure if enacted will bring in $1,46O,-
500 of much-needed revenue. It is
virtually assured place on the
mid-Week docket.
The house amended the Bone
power bill to permit the state to re-
tail as well as wholesale Grand
Coulee power. The change was en-
-dorsed by U. S. Senators Bone and
Schwellenbach. AS now framed, the
measure is expected to get senate
approval in short order.
New Liquor Bill
The senate liquor control commit
tee gave indications it would report
out favorably substitute to SB 81,
sponsored by the liquor control
board. The substitute measure, en-
bodying a dozen or more sugges-
lions offered by the board, will per-
NIT confiscation of speakeasy
equipment, more liberal search war
rant issuance, and raise brewers
license fee to $1,000 year.
Action also was expected on HJR
II, authorizing two-week investi-
cation Of the VERA by eight legis-
lators. The house handled this hot
potato in bewildering fashion, first
ignoring parliamentary procedure
to get it to third reading and final
passage, then reconsidering and
finally putting it over for special
business next day. The approving
vote was 68 to "A.
Gov. Martins omnibus" tax bill
found hard Shedding at a public
hearing before the joint house and
senate taxation and revenue COM
mittees. Retail trade association
speakers were almost unanimous in
opposing imposition of any new
taxes. Merchants were insistent
the 21a sales tax feature should be
borne by the consumer.
At the end of the fifth week, the
house had passed 81 bills, the SEN
ate %. Thirteen had passed both
houses and reached the governor. A
total OF 7l2 bills were introduced.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Cougar Bagged
On Game Preserve
By Loonlis Man

A cougar shot Friday on the Sin
lahekin game preserve by Lloyd
Pennington, Loomis, was displayed
in Omak yesterday, where it was
brought by M. w. Schweikert, Ton
aSket.
The big cat weighed los pounds
and measured 6 feet four inches in
length, indicating that it was a
young animal.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

Subscribe For The Tribune
Evening star., 1935-01-18

pany, the latter In q silver gray satin
gown, the material showing q green
blue underside in the draperies, which
came over the shoulders, forming a
cape which fell into the train. She
wore diamond and emerald pendant.
Mrs. Cayton accompanied her son.
Judge Nathan Cayton of the the Mu-
nicipal Court, to the reception and
wore black lace gown over which
was . little silver and black cape.
She wore diamonds.
Judge John p. McMahon of the
Police Court was accompanied by Mrs.
Mcmahon, whose gown was of light
blue lace made with q train. The
bodice was high in the front and low
in the back and was caught on either
side with rhinestone clip. A rhine
stone buckle fastened the belt.
With Justice O'Donoghue of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
were Mrs. O'Donoghue and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor O'Donoghue,
and two sons, Mfr. Dariel O'Donoghue
jr.. and Mr.. Paul O'Donoghue. Miss
O'Donoghue wore a gown Of gold satin
Mrs. O'Donoghue chose . becoming
gown OF black chantilly lace. There
were small cap sleeves over the arms
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Mrs. Blair wearing pale PINK lace
gown which was high at the neck in
front and low in the back There was
a train of the material. A cluster of
pink roses completed her costume.
With the Assistant Solicitor General,
Mr. Angus D. MacLean, was Mrs
MacLean in a green crepe gown
beaded with crystals. The bodice was
cut to the waist in the back and in a
V in the front. The lines Of the gown
were straight and the skirt terminated
in a train. On each shoulder and in
the center of the back was a rhine
stone buckle.
Among the prominent officials also
at the reception were the Administra-
tive Assistant to the Attorney General
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Top left: Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes starting to the re-
ception to the judiciary given by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt last
night.
Top right: Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler leaving their home
for the White House.
Lower: Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone with their
house guest, Mrs. Robert Olds (at
right, en- route to the official
function. Underwood Photos.
low decollette in back was a buckle
Of rhinestones and emeralds. Sh,
wore pearl earrings.
Judge Isaac r. Hit Of the Polio,
Court and Mrs. Hit were in the com.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

and the neckline was cowl In front.
The belt was fastened with a rhine
stone and emerald buckle. She wore
. long string of crystal beads.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
Evening star., 1935-01-18

and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart. Mrs.
Stewart wore a lovely gown Of silver
lame. The shoulders were caught with
Evening star., 1935-01-18

dent general Of the N. S., D. A. r.,
wore gold lace over French blue crepe.
Mrs. Magma arrived in Washington
early in the evening by train, flying
Evening star., 1935-01-18

rhinestone and emerald clips, and
emerald green flowers were placed at
the waist in front At the end of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
NelU Members of
Bachelors Club

Allen Scott and Laddie Willough-
by were initiated into the Bache-
lors club at the meeting last night
at Tony's Italian garden.
Aside from welcoming these men,
bers, the clubs business session
was devoted entirely to plans for
the BeauX Arts ball on Saturday
which members are hoping to make
the best party the club has ever
given
This affair is open to members
and their invited guests and will
be held at the Barbara Worth golf
club beginning at $50 o'clock.
The club is planning elaborate
decorations which will feature
paintings by many of the old mast
ers, Jack Korn, in charge of dec
orations, declared today.
Club members also have promis-
ed that without fail Lady Godiva
will ride at midnight.
Novelty dance numbers, music
by Frances Leonard's orchestra
prizes for the best costumes worn
at the party, and consolation prizes
for the least original, will be ad-
ditional features of the evening
No one will be admitted who is not
in costume.
Hans Merklein is chairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by
Jack Korn, Barney Foote, Vic
STERLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Schoolmen Hear
Fine Address by
Arthur F.Corey

"Abracadabra" was the unique
title chosen by Arthur F. Corer, Or
ange county assistant superintend-
ent of schools, who delivered the ad-
dress of the evening at Tuesdays
meeting of the Schoolmasters' club.
Some 60 members representing the
various school districts met in the
De ANA hotel for dinner and pro-
gram.
Supt. Corey urged that, instead
of the old magician-like formula of
"Abracadabra,' scientific methods
be applied to school instruction, to
the teaching of the social sciences
as well as the physical sciences.
In his talk he decried war, except
in cases of absolute necessity, point
ing out its waste and disastrous af-
ter effects.
j. w. Lawson, principal of Ca
lexico high school, presided at the
program, introducing the program
numbers which, in addition to the
talk by Corey included five dances
by high school students.
Ell Centro was represented by a
large delegation, having, with the
exception of one member, perfect
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Modern Artists
Program Theme
! For Pen Women

, Modern artists of the West were
wildly described by Mrs. Ed Weleh
Ior The Ell Centre branch, National
League OF American Pen Women,
al The meeting Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Earle G. Davis on South
eighth.
Mrs, Welch discussed the work
Oh the leading painters of the Pac-
lllc as Millard Sheets, Katherine
Leighton, Charles Reiffel, and many
Others, giving interesting incidents
In their careers and telling her
personal encounters with many of
tnem The great Mexican artists,
sDiego de Rivera and Jose Orozco
We're also discussed by Mrs. WEIGH.
characteristics of the various art
groups in California, the Carmel,
Laguna Beach, Santa Barbara and
San Diego colonies were pictured
Tor the group.
During the afternoon members
discussed work accomplished, Mrs.
eWright and Mrs. McFadden report
ing stories sold, Mrs. Allen, song
TO be published, and Mrs. WEIGH,
the sale of pictures.
1t was decided during the business
meeting to have but three open
meetings during the year.
Christmas cards were exchanged,
Mrs. Ingram presenting members
with a booklet of her poems, the
booklet having a foreWord by John
Steven McGroarty.
AT the conclusion of the program
Tea was served bV Mrs Davis Mrs
Harshman pouring.
Mrs. j. E. Harshman was the
only guest present, members at
tending being Mrs Don c. Bitler,
Mrs. w. L. Wright, Mrs. Robert
SHayS and Mrs. Davis of Ell Centro,
Mrs. WEIGH of INLAND, Mrs. H. j.
Ingram of Calipatria and Mrs. Cliff
ford Allen of BraWley,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Christmas Story
Told For Church
Group Yesterday

History of the Christmas carols,
embodied in the story, I'VE Have
Seen His Star" by Beatrice Plumb,
was the subject for the Methodist
Womens Aid Society program given
Tuesday by Mrs. N. A. Contos. The
society met in the old social hall
on South Eighth.
Mrs. Contos related the tale, and
as each carol was mentioned, 1t was
sung by Mrs. D. B. Roberts whose
contralto voice added to the charm
of the legends. Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch
played her piano accompaniments.
The devotional service, also deaf
ing with the Christmas story, was
conducted by Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
During the business meeting plans
were made for the food and gift
sale to be sponsored by the society
on Dec. IA in the building formerly
occupied by the Bank of America,
Sixth and Main.
Prior to the business session the
members enjoyed luncheon, covers
being laid for AZ.
A successful merchants lunch was
served by a committee from the
Aid society during the noon hour,
Mrs. Contos being chairman OF the
committee composed of Mesdames
w. E. Hartzog, Guy L. Hatch, R. w
Ware, E. N. D. Hatch, j. E. Brock
j. D. Townsend, Miss Imogene
Deems, Miss Betty Buffers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Food Sale And
Bazaar Planned
By Acacia Group

Plans for bazaar and food sale
were made by Acacia home depart
ment at the meeting Tuesday at
the Clyde Dyer ranch. This bazaar
and sale will be held in conjunction
with the farm center meeting next
Wednesday in the Acacia commun-
ity club house.
Four-H club members will be
present also at the meeting to be
awarded their Achievement pins
presented by the California Bankers
association in recognition of COM
pleted projects.
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. w. L. Cook
were hostesses for the day which,
in addition to the business Ses-
sion, was spent in working for
the bazaar and in exchanging ideas
for Christmas presents.
Members present were Mesdames
A. M. Wyatt, Lyle M. Crumrine, N.
E. Jacobs, Fred Procsal C. w. Dyer,
r. F.. Ballou, Ira A. Huffman, L.
D. Littrell, M. Graves, Tom King,
l.. M. Backus, F.. M. Ballou, j. j.
Nolan, w. L. Cook, Carl F.. Shultz,
Ella J. Rhoades, Frank Stahl.