davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
f fsTs aEsn tEsas1HeF 214


STEAMFITTERS' UNION. - MEETS
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
! h,; at the Marine Enginssrs hall IN
5es H9nte Vice ep pfsstdeat bns
treasurer, 8: g. Larson: ndnciai secre.
tary, Louis Kohler; trustees q. j: Yea
ger. ": G. knight :Chas: Potter,
sSSs ttscfesafk ztFset VEST Ssspd ST.
perior, Wis. s:
STEAM AN ENGINEERs' UNION NO; Is,
evS Sc IN tSa in the h6n
President. E. H. Holdren; vice presi-
dent, Herman Smith financial secretary
seefan 1op aecfetary e w. Mfana
25lS West First street. - i:
TEAM DRIVERS UNION NO 411.-
- Meet second and fourth Wednesdays
ENGINEERS. ha1l). President, ]. 5.
Campbell; vice president, s. Hutchin-
son; recording secretary, J.: Rock, 722
t{ %ae sta avenue; financial secretarryyoo
Eighth street. ~ ~ '' "
Typographical sefs >}r11 UNION. No. 1se:e
at Kalamazoo block. President, J. A.
Barron; vice president, Robert Ruther-
1ord; recording secretary. Augustine
street.
TUG FIREMEN AND LINEMEN's UN-
lon No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
ing at the Marine Engineers hall In
street.; President d Henry White; vice
president, George Faulkner; third vice
president Andrew Colen; financial Sec
rotary, John Pendergast, 206 West Su-
per1or street; treasurer. Albert Elliott;
recording secretary M. B. Glockle, 525
West Sixth street.
PLUMBERS UNION No. Ii, U. A. J. p.
ond and fourth Thursdays. of each
month at Kalamazoo block President,
e. Sturn; vice president John Piering
trustees, Joe Krieger. Chas. Rigdon; re-
G eordlng secretary, J. J: Mullen, P. O.
Meets on second and fourth Mon
days of each month at Kalamazoo
block. President, Richard Callahan;
vice president, William ]. Watts; 427
East Sixth street; corresponding secre-
tary, Walter. Jackson, 24ll West Sixth
Trades Council, Sam Magham, Charles
Mcdonald and J. W. Fallgren.
PAINTERS, DECORATE RS AND
Paperhangers-Mee every Tuesday
at Hall c. Kalamazoo block, President,
Ed: Maere; vice president, Fred Nc
Guire; ereasQrer; G.; A. DieEs; financial
ers. 81 East Third. street; business
agent, j. w. Richardson, s33 Manhat-
tan bldg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

.= d. ], eVin Ms 1s XXX olunbian 1492.
rye is5 kno own mar puluth'a.
best tizens mn ana:
theVehY best falnil II Us y#it.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
sHER1FF's EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution
the q Gou of aSsr safe s 81 es9 Mini of
eai District eo ana the the county Of foa st.
h Icy on, on the srd day. Of November;
the 18th day Of August. 1884, in an &C. C.
m 4a9n thesaa where BAN Maton "a Ger
eeaa'' A. MING Elder T@s w p1aint'fd dete aaa
and s5-1oo: Dollars, ls27ss.ss) which
said execution has to me, as sheriff Of
eapaS b saa M a as st.
pubic vt s6i bide
ger y atthesfront door Of the Court House
IF oGs Of D1th in said &c cog 9stX
day Of December, 1903 at eleven
O'CLOCK in the forenoon of that gay.
Al E fhs ris 1t title ana interest of G.
debtor, in and to tie Following 80 de- e
scribed real estate, situate in the
County Of Of St: Louis and state of Min
S?$!2 sa{ & IF ss SS{HeRv sas
m, the (s South tn l half Of the Northwest
ty 900, the Northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter {NEY:M of NWA) OF
seet1q Ion twenty H ~ and lots three
ASj anu IouI va I'll Eoectt1tll InlrCy toU),
ksnEe fourteena W west Of SG the 4t tn
P. NJ.
~, The he, N t% half IT,, Of the Southwest
q 9HM, of the Southeast quarter
quarter Of the Northeast quarter (sWH
Of NEA) Of Section: twenty-four (24),
Township sixty (G0): North Of Range
fifteen 05? West Of the 4th p. M,
o. me y IS Southwest quarter Of the NoEth-
ion thirty tive t$t?,: roWn1sbip y fifty 3ty
eight (5S) North Of Range seventeen
CD West Of the 4th P. M.
Inc southeast quarter of the South
west quarter (SEN of sWAl of Sec
ton five 49,, the East half Of the
Northeast quarter. (E1k of NEH) of
Section seven (7),.e the West half of
the Northeast quarter WV Of NEA)
MY of OF ? section txelS9 ea {is}
and the North: half of the Northwest
s 81 III ssssfen t {57
a NJ the 4 4fn Range 5 e eighteen 'ds) West
The Northwest quarter of the South
IVES vest quarter guar (MWH; Of sWA1 Of Sec
o ofs }h so 4tb g Range twenty (2o) West
DATED at Duluth, Minnesota, Novem-
per 4th' 1908: ": W. purcHARr.
Sheriff Of St. Louis County, MINI.
JACQUES 6: HX 81 81 :E!'eree' Deputy
Attorneys for JUDGMENT Creditor.
Labor World Nov 7-14-21.28, Dec 5-12
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

sah.sl|s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
PLASTERs' UNION, NO. SO, Q. p. I. A
PAINTERS, DECORATE RS AND

Try S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. 1t is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand. SOL West Su-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
STEAM ENG1NEERs, UNION NO. is,

Meet every thursday in the Marine
EEngineers' hall in the Hunter block,
PRESIDENT, E. n. Holdren; vice presi-
George Zopp; treasurer, George Marsh
recording. secretary. T. W. Gille1and,
I513 West First street, -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 1885,
Meets first Sunday in each month
at kalamazoo block. President, J. A.
Barron; vice president, Robert Ruther-
lord; recording secretary. Augustine
Murphy; financial and corresponding
strret.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
{. Of i Unions On s.
FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY,

FEDERATED, TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Meets second and fourth Friday OF
each month at Kalamazoo building
PRESIDENT, Henry Pereault; vice presi-
dent r. G.. Freshney; financial secre-
ttary. treasurer, A. Victor johnson;
trustees, Henry 1DWorschak; Fred
Quandt, A. MCPHERSON; recording and
corresponding secretary, J. A. Barron
III West Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

The apprehensions Of the: { Princess,
however, 4. proved fi*Sst To- bes unfounded.
Thanks to his splendid constitution and
his wife S tend re- DobroWsky soon
recovered and before left for France
the young couple had resumed their
place In the gay and bril- liai lit society
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
BUILDERS LABOnER's MON

Meets second and fourth Thursdays
OF each month at Hall No 2, 221 West
Jas. Furlong vice president, Sidney
Rose, financial secretary, VIM Har-
bour;, treasurer, Geo. Hyatt; outside
guard, VIM. Chafe; sergeant at arms,
Mat Scherf; recording secretary, VIM.
4. Harbour, Smith Vile, Mimi, trustees,
John Hedburg, A. Furley, Hans Berg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

~ lon, No. l2-Meets second and fourth
lIuesdays of each month at Kalamazoo
plock President W. Fl. Fisher; vice
VIM. Tunel1, 1l1k East Fifth street;
treasurer, John Lawson: guard, Erne
f H3y: FINANCIAL secretary, Geo. North
ne!d, ~ East Superior street; dele
ID. Mclean, w. H. Fischer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

UNION, NO. 5, meets every Friday
evening at Bricklayer's Hall, Aka
Building, 221 West Superior St. Presi-
dent, James Watts; vice president,
Harry Tofft; recording secretary, Ed
J. PURCELL; financial secretary, Eek
root, Duluth Heights; treasurer, Chas.
Older; sergeant at arms, l.. Svenson;
directors, Joseph Getty, Harry Older,
Ole Swanson; deputy Ed. Peterson:
alternate, VIM Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
HUHiDING TRADES COUNCII-Meets
OrSt and third Monda1 Of HILL z

Ralamazoo building. President, c. M.
8arandt: vice president, George Walter:
financial secretary, Albert Meldahl;
treasurer, Ole Larson; recording Sec
rotary, J, ]. Mullen, P. O. Box IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
BAKERS AND CoNFECT1oNERs, VI

ION, No. 109-Meets second and fourth
saturday of each month at Is West
superior street. President H. Jacob
son, vice president, Anton Hagen treas
death fund, George Wassum, City Ba-
Kerry, West Superior, Wis. recording
secretary, Richard Richter, 218 West
Fourth street. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
TUG FIREMEN AND L1NEMEN's UN

PLUMBERS UNION NO. Ii, y. A. J. p.
ond and fourth THURSDAYS. of each
month at Kalamazoo block President,
p. S turn; vice president, John Piering;
trustees, Joe Krieger. Chas. Rigdon; re-
cordlnge secretary, J. J. Mullen, P. Q.
Box IS; financial secretary treasurer,
0. c.. Sturm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

Meet second and fourth Wednesday!
of each month in the Hunter block
Campbell; vice PRESIDENT, B. Hutchin
son; recording secretary, J.: Rock, r.
Garfield avenue; financial secretary
treasurer, Archie Mcpherson, go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

E6ofs1Cf1k1CHE vV0HKERS' UNION NO.
fifth. .Thursdays of each moniu in the
Aka building, '221 W est Superior street
President, r. A. Nelson, "a East Second
street; vice president F.: A: *s"Biddle
Fifteenth Avenue Ia ST.: treasurer ,.sR o-
pert Jennings; reGQrding secretary. G.
w: Higgins. AIS Eighth Avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

81 ii lieS iastsl
4 TUESDAY each mon
ssh14 -9ssA ffans fidInK
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

LATHERs, UNION, NO. IL, w. w. & M.
fourth Friday Of each month at Kaia-
mazoo- block: ;" President, J. r. Tom
linz vice president, Ed Wakefield;
Sixty third avenue West; treasurer
George Walters, 1908 West Fourth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

l1a. he Southwest
5HyI5l The n 6rthwests
M 60ut heast QifartAi3
Southwest:
rthe IA t (SW4
Inn mt Sc on +.
exf !. PC T. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE
Association, Zenith Lodge No. L.
Meets every Thursday during the win
ter season att room 500 :Manhattap
building. President, James Walsh
first vice president, w. A. Pringle;
second vice president Chas McEach.
rem; financial secretary, r. F, Bar
rows; secretary treasurer, B. F. How
ard 1927 Lombard street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
DULUTH MUSICIANS, I1NT0N NJ Il

DULUTH MUSICIANS UNION NO, 18.
A. F: Of M: Meets first Tuesday Of
each 7 month at Headquarters, Armory
president, Fl. w. tanners; financial
secretary. Louis Mostore; treasurer,
Ghas. A.: Gregory; sergeant at arms,
Henry .Flaaten; recording secretary,
Ingeyald Westgaard, and First ave,
nue. West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.

This is the worst theatrical season
that New York has had in the last
twenty years" This remark was made
this week by a manager who has been
forced to retire permanently from the
stage two attractions upon each of
which he had spent something like
$4,000. says a New York letter. That
he is not alone in his misery is dem
onstrated by the fact that practically
every manager in New York has ex-
perienced a sudden falling off in re-
ceipts and an almost complete disap-
pearance Of profits. Wall street has
been blamed for the situation. but TO
a large extent unjustly. As a matter
of fact the condition Of Wall street
has very little to do with the attend
ance at New York theatres, although
10 undoubtedly cuts Off many box par
ties and sales from the spectators. The
bulk Of theatregoers is made up OF
persons who pay 81 a seat under pro-
test. and who insist that in return for
their money they get first class plays
So many new stars have been put on
that the actor makes little difference:
the public wants the play. and If il
doesn't get it the box office feels the
effect at once. Frank Mckee. for in
stance. offered Arthur Byron. as
star in a Clyde Filth play. but Major
Andre" was 50 bad that Mckee was
forced to take It on for good after a
two weeks run
New York is very fond OF Willie
Collier. but the people wouldn't stand
for him in two new plays, which had
TO be shelved In the favor Of a second
hand comedy that possessed the essen
tial elements Of brightness and action.
Orrin Johnson attempted to give
dramatizaiton Of Hearts Courageous"
but the public wouldn't have 1t at any
Price. and in order 10 show that there
is no hard feeling the the8tregoers just
as decisively refused to pay for James
T. Powers, in "A Princess OF Ken
sington The same thing has been
repeated again ana again. until very
few of the theatres are now paying
their rent Miss Maude Adams. because
Of her personality. kyrle Bellew, for
the same reason. and Miss Maxine FL
l,ott because she is good actress and
has q first class play are about the
only attractions that are playing TO any
considerable money or the weeks
productions Miss Fritzi ScheG in Bah
ette.' has scored the only signal tri-
umph. Gillette came Go New York with
his Admirable Crichton.' a really re-
markable play. but received only an
ordinary welcome. Undoubtedly he
win play TO better business as the DAYS
so on. but no great excitement was
caused by his breaking into town. The
same story is told 1T almost every the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

She lifts her lover from the common
whirl of things. He Is thrilled with the
elemental wonder fulfilled with Che im-
mortal truth. He shelters imperishubfe
rs so graced walks in the wilderness as
IN rose garden. gentle in reverence.
gal IN honor. simple I'm folCh. His eyes
ears Hear snatches Of the music Of the
spheres, and even thC VERY dust me
treads upon becomes the golden dust of
stars. This is the love that it miEhtier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

than death. this is the mystery Of mys-
terieS. the rose of chanseicss youth.
'ls there such loret
There 81 such love- 20 is no dream.
but a glorious reality transtigUrng the
world. eNal.uF men. immortalizlng woo
men. lf I could WOO you with @ hunter
voice I would cry 90 you tnro1gh the
parted leaves. Pcrpetua, love you with
this mighty love. have loved you since
that happy forest day. shall love YOU SO,
Perpetua. tif / jie. and bear Is my one
claim TO CCened heaven the cnangclcss
cry-l love YOU PerIetul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
80 AGENTs, PRoMIsE.

At the Salt Lake theatre Christmas
day and for two nights and Saturday
matinee. Charles Fronman viii present
clyde Fitch's comedy OF The Girl
With the Green Eyes. which win then
be acted for the first time in this city.
Clara Bloodg6od. for whom this play
was written and who was thus raised
90 secure position among the stars.
comes TO enact the green eyes jimmy
Austin. and brings with her the entire
company shat was associated with her
ln the long New York run last winter.
The leading man rs Robert Drouet who
was selected by Mr.. Fitch as his ideal
for the role. but as matter OF fact
the whole company Is of the authors
own choosing. IN it are Jessie Busley,
Lucille watson, Rose Flynn. Grace
Henderson, William f. Tooker and
Frank Deigum
If the names Of Mrs. Bioodgood.
Frohman and Fitch were not enough.
the New York success of 1.-The Girl
with the Green Eyes might be mem
toned as sponsor FOR it's worth The
universal appeal of This play arises. il
would seem from its mingling of wit
and humor with truthful sentiment All
phases of the herOines Jealousy are
treated-its absurdity. its misery. its-
foundation in affection. las momentariiy
almost catfish spitefulnoss ana it's
quickly returning love emo repentance.
but above all 20 IS The woman's ever
although variously expressed love for
her husband that Us the moving spiril.
and undoubtedly the strongest reason
FOR the dramas success, even more
than the Fitch dialogue the potency
of his character drawing, or the bitter
satire Of his arraignment Of New YORK
society.
n brilliant line of successes in Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20


In "The Proud Prince, which F. II
SOthern presents, Justin Huntly McCar.
thy has more than eclipsed the lOftineas
and thought of sentiment expressed in
his first play, III Were King. which
viii long be referred to as the finest ex-
nous love scene ia the rose garden OF
IF / Were King between Francois and
Catherine is said 70 be more than sur
passed in the love scene of THE Proud
Prince" between King Robert who an
pears as the humble sacTistan. and Per
petua, the 9ure-sonied daughter Of Jh'
eXecutioner, who listens 10 the impas-
stoned words Of the transformed kim
with the sunlight falling upon he.
through the c0lored windows OF the
church.
It know nothing OF love" she says
Are you wise in love wisdom II,
which Robert replies: Il am wise In love
was q boy / have watched the world
a-wooing. shepherd and shepherdess un
der the hawthorne hedge. knight ant
dame in the rose bower. king and queer
on the marble terrace. and my eyes an
my ears have lcssOned my mother-wit &
the meaning Of love
What is the sum Of your wisdom"
Love is the soul of the world. / az
no better than a mounting fool. but I be
lieve the perfect lover to be next Of kir
to the angels.
What is the perfect lover
such a ore as the many dull wou
meanly scorn and the few wise nobl
wind OF fire and burns his heart clean
lie may have been stained and spotted
the slough of life but when the wcma
comes she saves him.
Can human love DO 80 much2'
The hearts woman IS the souls star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

~
? ing, Clara Bloodgood in ''The \
= Girl With the Green Eyes"
GRAND. band con- >
cert; Thursday, Friday and =
saturday evenings and Christ =
mas and Saturday matinees, =
p Zone Night in June' y
A N eastern paper has started dis
~ oussion on why Women Go to
the Theatre" Numerous answers
nave been received. Some say women
visit the theatre IN order to see what
sort Of gowns other women are wear
ing and to show their own gowns.
Others declare the reason is that they
want to gossip about everything ex-
cept the play. And so the gamut Of all
the reasons, possible and impossible is
run.
Au2 Wen, there Is one exception.
Nobody says the women go to the the
atre because they want to hear the
opera or see the play After all. this
may be the real reason, too. AS far as
salt Lake is concerned it is the only
reason. for the theatre has no more
earnest, respectful patrons here than
the women.
Speaking of the Charming Pollock
dramatzation Of Frank Norris well
known novel. THE Pit" in which VIII
ton LacSaye. who IS very well known
here, is now appearing in Chicago,
James O'DonneIl Bennett Of the Chi
cago Record Herald uses these fierce
words:
The stage management was as bad
as fl possibly could be, the costumes OF
ra,T.
cry utterly Inadequate Nothing about
this whole pl8y-from either the point
~ view Of literature or Of stagecraft-
rings true. 1T is a sordid keel-hauling
~ a dead mans honest work. 1t trades
upon an hOnOred name. If it did not
pretend TO be something il is not IL
could be passed by with that tolerance
any harmless piece of clap-trap would
receive. Being. as IL is. a presUmptu-
Gus and impudeut sham, it deserves
outspoken contempt"
An indication of the fattening-OUt
process through which things dramatic
are going. is found I'm the number Of
formerly high-priced attractions that
are appearing in the popular-priCci
houses. IL is said that the money this
season IS 10 be found I'm the popular
PRICED houses. and only there. Tn
people VINO have been paying 81 ana
more per seat haven't the money this
season. or if they have il they are not
paying it out Tor theatre tickets The
sO-called secOnd-class houses, however,
are d0ing q good business. Theatrical
managers realize chat, while it may
be said 10 cheaper a show TO put it on
this season at smaller prices than it
played 10 last season. $500 or $500 in a
low-priced house Is better than $500 or
$500 iu a high-priced house. At least
10 goes farther toward paying salaries
and travelling expenses.
-
There won't be much doing this week
az the theatres, which is just as well
because IL is a wei known fact that
the days Immediately preceding Christ
mas are not profitable ones for theat-
rical productions At the Salt Lake
theatre clara Bl0OdgOOd in The Girl
with the Green Eyes is the only at
traction, Christmas matinee and even
ing and Saturday matinee and evening.
Al the Grand darkness VIII prevail the
first half OK the week. zone Night in
june" fills the last half, with an extra
matinee on Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

SALT LAKE THEATRE
, Christmas matinee and evening
, and Saturday matinee and even
? ing, Clara Bloodgood in "The
Girl With the Green Eyes"
, GRAND.-Tonight, band con-
? cert; Thursday, Friday and
saturday evenings and Christ
, mas and Saturday matinees,
, Zone Night in June.''
> 1 L = L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

In "Winsome Winnie one Of the char
acters says:
in the streets.
"Oh. yes" answers Winnie. wall
street Is paved with gold bricks.
Another line which brings responsive
laughter is that suggested by the remark
that England Is the mother country.
with our rich heiresses marrying over
there it ought TO be called the nlother-in-
law country" is the amendment suggest
eds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

~ WIN be recalled that John Barry
r1ase. the third Of the Barrymore chill
dfen. recently made an appearance as an
actor IN the company supporting Nance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09

and Union county people. The
sheriff OF the county is Union
raised boy, The Senator and
leading lawyer is also from Union.
I am convinced that the only
way to attract people to any town
is for the inhabitants to build wa
ter works, electric lights and other
modern improvements. The most
serious problem the people have to
contend with is the water supply.
Let us be up and a doing, get good
water work 5 for drinking purposes
and for extinguishing fires. The
decrease IN insurance rates will
more than pay for the water we
Use. To illustrate this electric
light and water works idea, will
say that my relative, with whom l
am staying, burns four electric
lights and has water in his kitch-
en- and only pays $1.90 per month
for the whole outfit. With the es-
tablishment of these modern com
forts we will aoon take the place
that our prestige as town and
people deserve.
F. w. P. BUTLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-09
JOHNSTON.

Hon John i. Tompkins' tribute to
his mothers memory was tender and
touching. This little poem, "Rever les
was published in the Mobile Register
and the Chronicle.
Quite large party of our young
people enjoyed moon Light ride or
Friday evening. Manyos them were
horseback. A number of our MasOns
attended the lodge meeting and dinner
at Calgary on last Saturday, and re-
port pleasant meeting and most eX-
cellpnt dinner.
The upper country peop'e are ahead
this year IN cotton, Mr. James Harlins
and others are bringing in cotton.
Miss Malnie:Ables and Miss Bertie
Brooker, two cha: ming young ladies
of Springfield, en- '0nte from Salnda
spent last W eek with Miss Sallie Saw
yer.
Miss Isa Wright and Msr Nora Ed
son left for Augusta where they will
be guests of Mrs Ben Wright fer the
next week
Mr. j Smyly Richardson, after a
pleasant visit with the home fol-:s, left
Friday for Alexandria. Va.
Miss Edith Coleman entertained her
friends with delightful sociable.
Miss Sallie Sawyer, in honor of her
visitors, entertained her friends with
various games, dainty refreshments
added TO the enjoyment of the evening
Misses Ruby and Gertrude strOther
had the pleasure of receiving about
twenty Of their young friends on Fri
day evening last, delicious refresh
ments were served, and every body
hId good time.
Bat shooting, just out OF town is
quite popular. Give bats ont Of sin
shots" said one young man. My last
shell gone. and not one bat" woefnlly
exclaimed ne groaS he extracted the
empty shell after twelve failures.
Mrs Susie Mobley Latimer so mnc h
loved in our town, after 4 weeks visit
among friends and relatives, leaves for
RutleIge Ga.