davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
A Christmas Mother.
Ey MAY C. NGWALT

1t was the week before Christmas,
and one of the reception rooms at
Trinity orphanage was filled with an
air of excitement and the gay chatter
of women's voices, says the Minneap-
oils Housekeeper. This year, the board
OF managers had adopted a new plan.
Instead Of soliciting general contribu-
tons for the Christmas tree, they were
sending to society women interested in
the institution the letters which the
orphans had written Santa Claus, with
an accompanying plea that each recip-
lent would consider herself the dear
old gentleman's substitute, and see to
it that the little writer's wishes were
gratifed on Christmas morning.
DO look at this!" interrupted the
president, holding up a small envelope.
stamped and sealed.
MR.. s. CLAUS, ESQ,
FAIRYLAND,
UNITED STATES,
AMERICA.
some one read aloud, amid laughter.
who handed it in?" asked one.
LET me think. Oh, 1 remember now.
1t was that strange child, Dorothy
Green. She's too queer. Often when
all the other children are romping to-
gether, I've found her alone in the
farthest corner of the playground, sit
ting with folded hands, staring up at the
sky. l have a suspicion Of" She
ended by making quick whirling move
ment with one of her pretty hands.
THAT means wheels in her head, y
explained the secretary, laughing. "Our
illustrious leader has sworn off from
slang, so she can't speak English as it
is thought"
A general laugh, then all the heads
bent over the long table again, and there
followed an impressive scratching of
busy pens.
'Done?" asked the president, with a
smile, as the secretary collected and
counted the notes scattered over the
table. tits just time for the letter car
rier," she added, glancing at the clock.
eff l put them in our box he will get
them and they'll be delivered this after
noon" She hurried away, the notes
held tight in both hands.
81 gave them to the letter carrier my
SELF" she announced on her return.
"You addressed the envelopes" she
added, turning to the secretary. "Are
you sure that nobody was left out?"
How mean of you to suggest horrid
possibilities, my DEAR" retorted the Sec
rotary. please hand me my list
know that they were all right, but to
convince the assembled multitude,
shall run over the names aloud. Now
listen: Brown, Burton, Carter"
you didn't send one to Mrs Marion
Carter!" interrupted the president.
"Of course l did! Why not?"
my dear child, don't you know that
her own little girl has just died? Mrs
Carter is almost insane with grief.
wouldn't have such a thing happen fol
worlds!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
Bill That Beats EN- All
Not to BE Caught Again.

my wife says she doesn't want me
to give her a solitary thing for Christ
mas this year."
Are you going to take her at her
word?"
mot much! I did that once. I'm
an advocate of peace whenever it can
be had with honor. Record
Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
His Calculation

Mamma-But these cheap toys break
so easily.
Papa-Exactly. Johnny is never
satisfied until he breaks his toys, SO
thought I'd give him something that
won't give him much trouble.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18

"A WOIudu SAT uOpeleSSly IOChluS Uc-
fore cherries fire in a desolate nurs-
cry. The room had an abundance of
furniture, walls crowded with bright
colored prints, and floor strewn with
scattered toys, but the room and the
woman's heart were empty, for the
sweet child's spirit that had filled them
both was gone.
The nursery door softly opened and a
maid tiptoed into the room, cautiously
glancing at the face gazing into the fire.
"a letter, Mrs. Carter" she explained,
fastening away.
Marion Carter was conscious of the
sickening feeling that always crept over
her now when letters came, for their
sympathy pierced her afresh. But this
was not note of coincidence AS she
read the page of explanation, there was
a sudden flash in her eyes, and, angrily
twisting the sheet, she threw it into the
crate. A flame leaped from the smoul-
dering coke, and cast light upon an
unnoticed little envelope fallen to her
lap. Her first impulse was to hurl this
away, too, but the stiff up-and-down let
tiers in the address held her gaze. She
seemed to see a small cramped hand
performing the stupendous task of writ
ing them.
MR.. S. CLAUS, ESQ,
FARMLAND.
UNITED STATES,
AMERICA
She read through mist, and a ghost
of smile lowered over the set lips.
Poor little orphan, she didn't know!"
thought the woman. with self-reproach.
"She mustn't suffer on account of those
thoughtless women who sent it here:
What the child wants 1 will give her
for the sake of my darling" With
trembling fingers she opened the tiny
envelope, drew out tbs letter and read:
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus: This year don't
want Christmas dolly or even Christmas
book. / want Christmas Mother l leave
sealectchun to you, but she must be a
rocking chair mother that takes me in
her lap after have on white mighty with
my bear feet sticking out, and hugs me up
close, sitting before fire in a CRATE I've
read a lot of nice things different ones do
but l saw a pictchure of this kind in the
book you gave me last Christmas I seen
some real live Mothers, to. The other day
Sister Dora took me shopping and they
was on the street with their little girls
But there was some that hadn't any little
girls. 1 knew they was Mothers though.
cause of the nice way their eyes looked
when they turned and smiled at me.
wanted Mother for ever so long cause
I'm a hole-orphan not a half-orphan what
has a Papa to take her walking SUNDAYS
b,A never asked you for one before cause
l didn't know there was ready-made Moth
ers without any little girls till seen them
down town. I'm a very good little girl
DOROTHY GREEN"
The agony that was crushing the
heart of the reader broke in tears, and
the woman sobbed with the little let
ter pressed to her bosom. An hour
passed. She struggled to her feet, and
slowly walked to the door. Then she
paused, looking about the nursery as
if dazed. There was lingering sad
ness upon the pale face, but light of
sweet resolve frightened the dull eyes.
Little Dorothy had found Der Christ.
mas Mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
A TRIBUTE TO THE CHEF
Commercial Club Men Continue
Luncheon While the Builk
ing Is on Fire.

While members of the Commercial Club
were dining this noon, a delegation from
the salvage corps, armed with tarpaulins
and axes, filed into the room and informed
them that there was a fire on the tenth
floor just above.
ANY danger Of it's reaching us before
we're through eating?' asked Secretary
e. J. Westlake, as some Of the members
arose in alarm.
None at ALL" replied the leader. we
will put it out in a jiffy if we can only get
to it. We can't get onto the tenth floor
unless we smash in the doors, and it's
hardly worth while to do all that damage
for such small blaze
With clouds of smoke pouring out OF
the windows. the guests calmly resumed
dining. and Mr.. Westlake led the way into
the unused part of the tenth floor, to
which the flames were confined. A liberal
application of chemicals soon squelched
the fire and the excitement was over.
For ten minutes before this the firemen
had tried in vain to reach the fire from
both the tenth and ninth floors. Samuel
Thorpe, manager of the building, was
finally summoned. but as he had no key.
he decided that the only way to reach the
flames was by way of the freight elevator
at the Fifth street entrance. So down the
elevator went Mr.. Thorpe and another
body Of f1renen. BY the time they
reached the tenth floor by the other route,
the fire had been eXtinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. James Sloculn and the Misses Grace and
Elsie Slocum have gone to California. -
Mrs A h. Runge and Miss Mabel Runge have
been spending a few days IN Duiuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Bailey and Miss Bailey, OF
Bemidji in the city for short visit.
The Enterprise Social, Club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs; LIE Baron at the nome OF
Mrs. Eckard, 1924 Fourteenth avenue s. T..
of Mr. and Mrs C.sM Miller. of Harriet avenue,
has returned to her home in Estelhne' n D.
minneapolis arrivals at Holland House ou ~ N New
S. NPillsbury, John S. Pillsbury, Mrs. p: B. Win
ston, Lac, Stafford p
: Northwestern people at New York hotels are
joyce Joy anGHS: W. MiligaR DHl1thNVctoria ".
T. Vawler; Hoffman, W. w. Jeffrey.
Mrs. ". NJ: Green, Misses Jennie Elliott and n4
D., after spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs G. E. Green, of W Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs: r. Knapp. assisted by Miss Freda Knapp:
the }nr e%bf9e OF Me- eyes
afternoon Light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Whalen. Of sault Ste.
Marie Meh have been guests Of Mr. and ana Mrs Nj
home from the west They returned to the
500 Wednesday. $50 - - 49, - =
The pupils of Miss Dorcas Emmel,s assisted
by Miss Eugenia CheEevert, gave a recital on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs: John N
Macarthur. in Kerwood.- Light refreshments
We're served after the program -.-. r. -.
The ladies'. OF the new LINDEN Hills COiSIeSd-
tional church will entertain a sleighnS party
from the First Congregational church at an
| oyster supper Monday evening. This will pc a
the state with the newest: ~ ..s,..ss.
The Fremont Avenue Congregational Sunday
school was entertained yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Holton on Fremont
avenue NJ The young people have cared for a
under the direction Of IF. r. Code \and Mr.. Hol-
ton. + t*Ef5Sr sssjEi - IS * t."t''-
Harry Houghton and Miss Lucy Houghton. en-
their home lO7 + Twenty seventh street. Games
| were played and Miss Eva Luidquist gave a NUM-
| Der of piano selections The guests were Misses
| Nadine Lacy, Addie Kerr. Mande Edwards. Alice
| Brown Sadie Brown, &IIycicentll Garner, Mamie
Mcintosh. Eva L1indquist,e Rachel parauist
| Messrs.E Chauncey Pulver, Arthur Forran Edga,
! Worrall Richard Titus. Ray Abrams, Hiram
Blair and Ralph Countryman.
| The Teutonic Bowling Club had a New Year.
| party Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall
| on Tenth avenue N. Roses and southern smilaS
| decked the hall. About forty couples were pres
| ent and danced program of old German waltzes
! and polkas An elaborate supper was served
| and several German customs of greeting the new
| year We're followed. Arthur Stremel acted as
| host. Among the guests were Messrs. and
4 Mines. 3. j. Heinrich, ]. J. Huss, A. Eichorn
! O.. L. G. Day, Massolt. A.. stremel; Ernest
4 Shober, G. NJ. Blocker, j., w. Dreger, John II
! Hauschild, C. A. Witt.sG. Schober, J. II. Muesse
/ r. Naumann, NJ r. SChittenden,. Messrs Charles
/ Gluek, 0. D. zHauschild, p. Crosse Albert n
] Thielen4 the Misses sGluek and Mrs. Jennie Hars
z child Ez%EssEt ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
THE NEWEST SOFA PILLOWS
Velvet or Suede Are Appliqued With
Leather In Contrasting
CoIors

The. newest sofa pillow covering is Of
velvet Or suede ornamented with applique
designs in leather of contrasting tones.
A moss green velvet is appliqued with
the rich hued disks of the sunf1ower
marked by the pyrograph with brown
shadings. Foliage and stems are also
burned. A poppy design in red and suede
has a background of tan-colored suede.
Picturesque heads cut from leather and
brought into relief by the pyrograph' S
etchings are also appliqued on suede.
Both sides of the pillows are of the
leather laced closly with thongs at the
sides and decorated at the corners with
leather tassels.
Colored suede skins tanned whole are as
popular as ever for table coverings and
sofa pillows, but are less, frequently than
formerly decorated with the pyrograph
and brush. Two Of the skins are used for
a pillow, which is laced between them
with leather thongs. and the extra length
and breadth of the leather is left hang
ing loose. Often these irregular sides are
slashed into fringe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

"The Stubbornness of Geraldine is the
title decided upon by Clyde Fitch for the
new modern play which he has written for
Miss Mary Mannering and which Frank
Mckee will produce at the Garrich theater
with Miss Mannering in the leading role.
Mr.. Fitch is due from Europe Nov 8 on
the Maria Theresa. and rehearsals of the
new play, under his personal direction,
will begin the following day. Arthur
Byron is to be Miss Mannerings leading
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
WOMEN OPERATE sAWMlLL

4! The four daughters of a Pennsylvania
saw1nill owner have ann ounced that they
intend to operate the mill until it attains
an average output of 100000 feet lumber
each working day. The young; women be-
gan working the mill a little over a year
ago. It is 35-horse power mill and the
energetic managers Operated it SO well,
that in a short time the average output
per day was % 900 feet Of timber, which
was the best output by several thousand
feet Of any mill in the lity-aH oper-
5ated by men, Encouraged by their sue.
cess the young women are endeayoring to
increase the output to S. he figure mem
toned above, a tgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Y M. C.. A. Reception,

About 800 guests attended the New
Years reception : of the Young Mems
Christian association last evening A de-
lightful program was given. Mss. Maud
Timer Jones sang numbers by Hawley,
Parker and Richard Strauss and John
Parsons Beach was the accompanist Mrs
Carlo Fisher contributed readings from
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" and
other selections The program was fol-
lowed by an informal reception. Frappe
was served by Mines. S. S. Staring and
Arthur Stevens assisted by Misses Clark,
Jones and Stickney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
&d ~ *! 81 %

GRADUATED Sugar, best quality,
i2l lbs, $l.O0. -
& Potatoes. fancy BurbanlSs, per bu, Acc.
Sweet Potatoes, choice, lbs 25c.
Beets, Turnips or Carrots, per pix, SC.
Onions, per PIX. l0c.
Hubbard Squash, each, 1Oc.
Navel Oranges. good size. per doz. &c.
Lemons thin skinned. per doz lee.
Bananas, good, per doz, 15c
Choice Cranberries, per qt, 1Oc.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, HALF
GALLON JARS, Sl.42.
Dill Pickles, per at. Sc.
- Sweet Cider. per gal, zoe.
Home Made Catsup, large bottles, 121zc.
Barber's excellent White Satin
Flour, 98-lb. bags $500.
Cornmeal, 10-lb sack, lac.
Buckwheat, 1O-lb sacks, 32c.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. CSC.
Navy Beans, per at, &c.
Rice, choice Japan, per ID, SC.
o. c. CORN PER CAN IOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

initial worked to come on the top, Of the
trunk. This not only covers the trunk
when closed, but is useful to- throw over
trays or the open trunk when Interrupted
in processes of burrowing or packing.
A pretty and unusual gift for the young
mother who has a luxuriously appointed
nursery is set of three pieces in silver
a funnel and a pint pitcher for filling the
babys bottle and a tray to protect the
table from the heat fthe pitcher
An excellent tooth powder that is mex
pensive, pure and efficient may be easily
made by any pne Mix two ounces of
pulverized boraX with, four ounces OF
precipitated chalk and one ounce each Of
powdered myrrh and pulverized orris.
Sift through fine boiling cloth and it is
ready for use. Tooth powder bottles with
adjustable covers. such as shop powder
is put up in, may be saved and filled with
this home made product ~
Fudge, that dainty sweet to the tooth
of the college or any other girl, has taken
on some new touches lately. The base is
the same, and may be chocolate or vanilla
fudge, to which is added chopped fruits
candied or dry Stoned dates, figs, cher
ries, pineapple, candied nuts, preserved
ginger-any thing Of the sort, only a lit
tie OF each-are chopped in bits and
stirred in while the mixture is hot, but
just after it is taken from the stove. =.
A hostess, recently, in search for q
novel dinner scheme, secured the Cooper
alton Of an artist friend, who suggested
peacock luncheon. The table was spread
with a plain white satin. damask cloth
patterned only in deep border and me
dallion center. An iridescent glass vase
in dark green, held a bunch of peacock
feathers. and two or three more were
spread around on the cloth. White glass.
candlesticks with dark green. candles an:
| peacock feather shades were used. Whit.
china and cut glass constituted the serv
ice. The dinner cards were of thick whit:
| board, having each Of them a peacock ii,
tied on and a green jade ring, one of TIL
SORT sold at Japanese stores. A decoratio.
! in gold of Japanese lettering was at thu
| lower end of the card, together with TIN
name. The effect was novel, certainly
and pleasing. ~ W" %*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

O. c. Beets, per can, 13c.
White Cherries, Gooseberries, Blueber-
, ries, or lbs Pears, per can, 10c.
New Telephone Peas, per can, &C..
Twenty-frst Annual Inventory
Sales to reduce stock.
s1.75 Pale Ale. per doz. $1.S2.
$1.35 Malt Extract. per doz, $1.03.
$1.25 Liptons Scotch Whiskey, per
bot, 88c '= 80 =.
90c Williams Rye Whiskey, per bot, 74c.
$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, per bot, 79c.
s1.00 Old Crow Whiskey, full quarts, 76c
$500 Blackberry Brandy, per gal, zoe.
s1.65 Ross Ginger Ale, per doz, $1.10
Boxer Or Bonnekamp's Bitters, regular
$1.00, to close out, per bot, 49c.
NEW BULK SHRIMPs, PER QUART 50c "
Select Oysters, per at, 45c.
Best Pork Sausage Meat, per Id, 10c.
Choice Corned Beef, per lb, &c.
Pot Roast Beef, per ID, &c and SC.
Lamb Stew, lbs Csc.
Lamb Shoulders, per Id, &c.
Leg of Lamb, per lb, lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
ROCKEFELLER HAS IT
New Orleans Unable to Get Its Fuel
Oil Supply.

New Orleans, Jan. New Orleans is
now without a supply of fuel oil and all
the furnaces recently converted to tbs
use of oil burners are being changed back
so that coal may be used. Only one con-
Germ in this city has been supplying fuel.
and within the last few days it sent cir
culars to it's customers saying that afte-
Jan. l it would no longer be able to sup
ply oil. The company states that it II
unabl eto get sufficient oil from Beau
mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Sanford, Ruth Cole and the Misses Cole.
The hours were from suntil 10 o'clock

Misses Grace Gillette and Gertrude Sat
terlee gave a dancing party in Mrs.
Mobiles hall last evening. About 12O
young people :, of the school and college
setqwere present and Mines. George Gill
lette and w. E. Satterlee assisted in re-
ceiving. ,ss2 The decorations and appoint
ments were suggestive of Japan and Mrs
Noble was mistress ofs3ceremon1es.
!; ~ 4 f,.>,sz { : = - ri
Miss Josephine T. Iverson and William
r. Arthur were married Wednesday eve
ming at 231 Aldrich avenue N. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. A. w. Wright and
supper followed. \ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
MILLIONS IN HOMES
Investments in Minneapolis Dwell
.ings Were Heavy in the Year
Just Ended.
The Fourth Ward Led in General
Improvements With the Eighth
Ward Next. IL

Upon closing his books for the year,
Building Inspector James G. Houghton
finds that the amount of business done
by his office is somewhat greater than
seemed likely from preliminary estimates.
Building opera tions in this city in the past
year involved an expenditure of $7,Qs7.05S.
Over half this great sum went for dwell
ing houses Of the better class and build
ings of a miscellaneous character, such as
elevators manufacturing plants and the
like. = -. lsEE.-...s #.1~e =
Following is detailed summary Of the
various classes of construction, the num-
Der of permits in each and the estimated
cost of the improvements:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Club Amenities.

The Portland Avenue Historical Club
held it's ninth annual social gathering
New Years eve at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Jennison. 2546 Portland ave-
nue.. Miss Frances Vincent sang several
numbers and there was instrumental
music and a special program by the club
members.
e The Travellers will have a sleigh ride
this evening and will drive out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Arnlatage in
Lynhurst, where they will be entertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

=, -,
Saturday Magazine Club, Mrs c. ].
p. m.
Executive board Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of Wesley church,
church parlors, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

Mrs. 4. e. 1onne and Mrs. Frank Bar
.ney gave a reception last evening at their
home on Third avenue s.. Red roses
were used through the rooms with holly
and ferns and in the dining room red
carnations and red Shaded lights were
the decorat ions. The ass isting young
women were Misses MArtlfa Harris Ma
he1 Stevenson, Joslin, Harrington, Mary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits Of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari-
III GUS Household Topics.

At the Hotel Dunlop, Atlantic City, they
serve a salad called Salad a la Dunlop,
which is composed of the following ingre-
dents: Celery tart apples, pineapples and
sweet green peppers. 1t is really a deli
cious salad and this is the way it is pre-
pared: Select tender crisp celery and
shred it very fine, like chrysanthemum
petals; then pack 1t iii chopped ice While
preparing the other ingredients; these
must be equal parts of each except the
peppers. Peel and cut into thin slices as
many tart apples as will make the same
measure there is of celery. After slicing
the apples cut them in slender strips.
Stand them in the refrigerator till ready
ITO mix the salad. Remove the seeds from
the peppers and cut the green pods in
shreds but have only half, the amount
there Is Of the celery Next prepare the
pineapple by peeling and cutting in very
small. slender strips. Mix these ingredi-
Ients all together lightly in a salad bowl
and cover with mayonaise, made half OF
cream, and serve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

.sa Trunk covers are useful even to the
stay at homes. A simple kind is a large
tohlong of ~denim-One seen recently was
in red-the edges buttonholed all round in
white, long and short stitch, and a large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Coe entertained in
formally at their home on Fremont ave
nue. n The guests numbered thirty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

initial worked. to come on the top Of the
trunk. This not only covers the trunk
when closed, but is useful to- throw over
trays or the open trunk when interrupted
in processes of burrowing or packing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

# -
The young women of the Mary Bradford
society of Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
church gave a New Years reception yes
ter0ay afternoon from to o'clock at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. r. K. Porter, 3O46
Second avenue S. The parlors were at.
tractively decorated with evergreen, holly
and chrysanthernums Red }carna lions
We're in the dining room, where light re-.
freshments were served by Misses Auttie
Woodward Esther Ellison, Jessie McLen-
nan, Elsie Raymond and Hyaciith Car
ner. Frappe was served by Miss Isabel
Walker in the library. Those who re-
ce1ved were Misses Gertrude Peck, Sara,
Gilmore, Mines. G. j. Worral, /. G. j. Pei
ton, W III. Dickson and Mary skinkle, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. A mando-
lin club furnished delightful music during
Der of guests
n Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Coe entertained in