davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

Bestyrelsen fra louisiana Purchase
Souvenir Coin Company" vii deponere
en- Sum paa $4,000, der uden Afdrag vii
blive udbetalt til den Person, der SEN
der os Diet %n0jagtige hummer paa An
taliet af betalte Adgangskort til Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition, som aab-
nedes i ST. Louis 30. April og SHUTTER /.
Dec. 1901. Skulde Diet nojagtige Num-
mer like indkomme, vilBelobet tilfalde
den, som kommer Diet narmest Den
ne gyldne Leilighed til at sikre sig en-
Formue koster intet. Nor Hensigt
med dette ~enestaaende Tilbud er at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

6jdlpe mig, og at ban piloe ldoe ct
Miratel ifs.
- !0poo bar bet for ct Wiratel?
- So, bet bar Blot ct Miratel =.
gapel, men Der mad bog for
uoen Wiratlet bore itet noeet fat
tilt, eaers bupbe De pei Tibet enonu2
Def bar od | og for fig lite Iaa
mirdtulgit 80.
So, bet bar bet netop nu, ital
De bere: 6pab ban e%gentlig beboer,
peo jee life, mart falbte ban fig
Smitb, mart Sir Di0iam 5bomas
og mart optr9oer ban unoer andre
Naone. ghl, en- Sang, mebens jeg loo
I 5GngIlet, gjorbe ban 8etenotitd6
meo noQle Qrtiitinber, og ban Iobeoe
benz noQfe pragtfuloe Oidmontrins
&c ng ubitebte Dem en- Ghetue pdd IN
8anf. 6on MATTE imiolertib Iaare
ct Bar al be Rinqe, &c buDbe pod.
for at fau Wadlet pda be nps n5i:
dgtigt, o9 be gil inb paa at lame bar
benz.
R9ppe bar ban tommen neo al
5rappen fsrsnb qigerne fOrtrsb bet;
be iattebe Wistdnfe. LOB neb / Stuen
til en- Ben, en- idpei3iit 3anOlage,
og ban pooto9 fig at fslge sfter Ntdns
ben.
5onolaoen Taa, at peotommenbe
git ino en- SuOelsr6utit og tit Rim
gene buroerebe, o~srefter gift ban til
en- Qanteldaner fcr at pantf9tte benz.
3%dnoI9gen git o9idd op pud eadnee
fontorei, men ab en- dnoen Snbgdno,
og ban fit pantelaaneren til at ops
bolbe Wanben, mebens Der gil 9uo
efter politiet.
5an blep anbolbt, og famine 4fs
ten Tom Politiinipettsren forbi Stas
tionen % git ino for al bsre, ON Der
bar no9et nbt.
= Stte noget biOere, iasbe Be-
t~jenten, bet er ct minbre Subelbebra>
qeri.
Slpelbeorageri? 6borlebes sr
bet 9ooet for fig2
6on FIJI Onit9noigbeberne n9rmes
re beffreoet o9 LOB Zig itrats fsre ino
til ben Qnbolote.
- Het! Sobn Smitb! tommanbes
rebe ban os Sobn Smith foer op nj
en- gGnt iom en- Ratet pg itilebe fg
ret.
gnbelis raa6te ban, iii jes
Dig faneet. Nu er bet ube meb Dig.
6on n9gtebe fsrit, men politiinipets
tsren, Iom bar ben famine, Der | fin
Sib bobbe pibnst mob mig, tenbte
Fam pon ct Or paa .6nffen. Sda ait
Der gub til mig, og jes bar fri.
Seq Times life, at Der er megen
2iqbeb melem BAN og mig oe bet
pberbepiTer mig enbnu mere ON, at
Der mno bore ct aomplot | Gang
imob mig. t6eri er politiinfpettsren
oltTaa ufriOiaig 8eGtdger.
Selp ON bet albrig lpttes mig at
offlsrs bette, fua ftul ieg ogfad finbe
mig I Of unbbare S9On. Men bet
fpareer isg iii, at ies ftul ftdffe
Gnelanb en- Qpplitdtionsret.
Sr. Bed, Tom bibtiG buDbe taft gam
beberfet, torbnebe be fibiteOrb frem
oa bunflebe meb anptbaanb | Dor
bet.
Spub forlunger 9e | Grifdts
nine9
9pab ies bar libt os bsjet pers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30
Gratis for svage Mandl
Elektrisk Baltic frit.
bet kraftigste Battle Verden.

For at avertere wore Jer.e y Electric Belts
og indf9re dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, sender vi enhver, som trenger
dertil, ct af disse balt2r absolut uden I'd
gift for Modtageren.
bette er ct nobet Tilbud af eft solidt Fir.
ma. Send ingen Penge; Diet fofste bslte er
nemlig en- Gave.
Mangler De Livskraft, er tract og ned.
slaaet, kraftlos og nerves har mistet ING.
dommens Glade og bliver for tidlig gam
mel, lider De af ~Rygsmerter, daarlfg For.
d9lelse og blodkongestioner og er tract al
at betale Legerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trio bel.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an.
befale wort baelte' til andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive erstattet for wort frivillige Udieg.
vi menef netop, hvad vi siger. Send os De.
res Navr og Adresse med Postmerke, og
baltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIAL TY. CO..
800 A Weldon Bdg.. Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30
Sst nDe Often"

NV 49, H. ~ 49,
iige er interesieret / ben oagli9e los
milling at arigen mellem Ruslan0
% Sapdn, er be mer ipetulatip an
ld9te Menneiter, pg oa ii9r be for
Iteaige 2anbes itnrenoe og le0enoe
Wlano. iprigt ipsieliat meO at teoris
iere ober, bborOanS tiGingen / 9Iten
Dil blibe, efter at &rigen er uot9ms
pet. iarlig oa bpisSapanerne blioer De
|iejerrige. Snart fer man Sapanerne
i fulo 9irtiombeb meb at gore fig
til 9errer ober 8ina for at omorgds
niIere bette 2anbs Statsp9 EN-
2igbeo meo Supans, mart Ter man
6ele ben guleRace iamlenbe fig fam
men / en- Magt, Der truer europa %
andre cipiIiierebe 2anbe meb i'm
Roplpit og lit Mdgtbeg9r pau ale
Omraaoer. Man bar 3eorier al al
lie Sldgs, og be tan dlle babe fin Snz
teresie, Itpnt bet enbnu fan bore for
tioligt at odnne Jig nogen afgjort
Mening Oerom.
6slqenOe 4;titel, eer er toget fra
bet ameritonfr5ibsftt'ft v5be0uts
loot, Oistuterrr Stiaingen ganIte
idgligt og brager notiaa fprnuftige
Slutnirger og Oil berfor 6aoe i'm
5nteresTe, Tom ct SnbGag / Oistu3z
%Iionen:
.S6rorpef", ftriber gtabet, IMAM
life meo 9eItemth,o tan forubiigs,
6b' lie 5oranorinqsr arigen mellem
Sapon og Ruslano oil a%fiteotomme
| ben mooerne 9ercan, iad ggr br9
ben Cpiattelie iiq 9rfoenbe t Guros
pa, at ben oil blioe az ep~ofegerenoe
getponing. Oistus'icner ober Sis
iuationen / ben enaeliie fdabelIom
ben tontinentale Brese bar dIereoe
tdqet en- opiigtspPttenbe 8enbing.
Z LANCE 5iber Tar europa tun ani.t
Often ION ct Gar omruabe til at
blipe uoforltet o9 1oloniIeret al Be
item. Oct bar aniet bet Tom afgjort.
al 3itens Gniter og Magt belt full
Re ldbes ute al 8etrdgtning, og ct
man life bs6spebe at tage noget5enz
i'm til bets 0e og Del. Oct eneite,
Stdtsmanbene og politiferne anfaa
for nsopenbi9t at betpmre Jig ON.
par Mugternes 5orbolb til bperans
pre, ndar be isgte at tilbenbe Jig
SnbHbbelIe eIer 5erritorium.
Def bar tilipnelabenbe albrig
aaaet op for Guropas 2ebere, at Sns
oien, aina, Sapan, periien eGer af.
qbaniitan fom Nationer befao Ret.
tigbeber, iom bet bar bere5 pligt at
reipettere. England bar fslt Sob
renoigbeben al at sibe Snbien og
2Gsppten en- bpstig, D%irtningsfulb
og 9rlig Regering, lite forbi 9ggpps
ten Og Snbien buObe aet bertil, men
forOi gnSanOernes Sdmpittisbeo
trabebe bet. !Spor fom belit Rus
lamb bar fact Snbpas / Often, bar
bet sipet Soltet ben Stass Resering,
liom bet anfad melt pasfenbe. Selb
ballot orientalf bar bet itaaet iom ct
O%Oergangsleo melIem Often og De
item, | en- big 5oritanb itadet fom
en- M9gler meIem to bindnoen belt
mooitribenbe Semperdmenter og bells
brugt 2ftens og beGs 0eItens Metos
Der, efterIom bet bebit fparebe bets
6eniioter. Wen bet er tbiblIomt,
ON bet noeen Sang er gaaet op for
be rusfIte Statsm9nb at aind, Sds
pan eller 4~fsbantitun beiab Rettigs
6eber, IOm bet bar Rusldnbs pligt
at refpettere. ga, ielb ru, od npe
9esreber ON Situationen | Often
asr fig salbenbe t ben Deftligs 9ers
ben. ibnes 5obebtanfen | ben engels
fe faabel iom / 5aitlanbets presfe
at bore benne: 6borIebes bill ben
nbe Orbning inbbirte paa 5orbolost
mellem @erbensmagterne9 SITE:
5bao bill Often Iise eaer esre9 men:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

der k@bes, erhverver man sig Ret til at
gaette og indsende DEF gsettede Tai.
Ingen har Fortrin for andre i denne
Getning, og du kan lige saa let faa de
$4,000 som EN- anden. Skulde der blive
flere end Ell nejagtig Getning, vii
Summer blive de1t me11em de Perso-
ner der gaetter nojagtigt eller kommer
nermest. Hvorfor like dig? Den
lykkelige Vinder vii faa Undertaking,
%saasnart Diet er offcie1t bekendtgjort
hvormange betalte Adgangskort der
er solgt til C~dstiIlingen.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01
THERE IS NO ESCAPE.

The protests against receiving our
spiritual guidance from the republic
can party falls on barren soil; the
flow of superhuman goodness and
charity is unimpeded. And at this
season we not only hear the pious
family sermons, but highly colored
descriptions Of how the G.. 0. p. will
heap the dinner pals with all sorts
of good things. It would be we'll for
them in starting the campaign to Sc
lect their sermon from First Timothy
6:1O: ''F'or the love Of money is the
root of all kinds of evil; which some
reaching after have been led astray
from the faith and have pierced them
selves through with many sorrows. J"
The people have become accustomed
to see the republicans don their sol
emn visage in campaign years, and
tell the youth of our honest land the
dangers of adoring wealth and the
horrors of pushing our own gain to
the cost of our fellow man. Tell
them also how contemplate a sin is
hypocrisy, and warn them never to
take unfair and cruel advantage of
the teller; never to corrupt legisla-
lures; never to wiring needless, mill
ions from the necessities of the poor,
and, to go one step farther, explain
how beneath contempt it is, how sac
rilegious and mean, for wage Garner
to ask for representation in county,
state and national government.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

tily decorated float. We print the
names of the little misses that they
may be in readiness when the time
comes:
Pride Gowery, Ruth Gowry, Freada
Miller, Autumn Kelly, Phyllis Smith,
Rose Robinson, Susa Smallwood,
Pearl Smallwood, Mildred Jameson,
Mary Martin, Virginia Stringfellow,
Ruth Gallivern, Maggie Gallivern,
Gussie Station, Bertha Station, Lula
Chestnut, Hazel McKinnon, Nellie
Fletcher, Alice Miller, Glafery Goss,
Florence Webber, Ida Taylor, Willow
Hudson, Gladys Dimond, Hazel Auld,
Bernice Bickle, Clara Mackenzie,
Pearl Bowlin, Tillie Ryan, Maggie
Ryan, Ruth Best, Stella Burkett,
Ruth Barrett, Florence White, Edith
Van Hosen, Bertha Ling.
The business men and individuals
have been more than liberal on this
occasion, and have gained the good
will and confidence of the working
army. Ample funds are on hand to
meet all the expense incurred and re-
liable committees will see that every
obligation is strictly adhered to.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01
LABOR DAY

Organized labor and it's possibilities
is a subject that has been discussed
for many years, and yet, notwith-
standing the exhaustive manner in
which it has been treated, we are
forced to acknowledge that it is
topic which is ever ancient and al
ways new.
The industrial system is regulated
by trade, therefore the labor unions
must always be in a position to cope
with the exigencies created thereby.
The country set apart special days
for the purpose of perpetuating the
fame and glory of it's heroes and the
celebration of it's independence
rightly so. In like manper the toll
ing millions of our land will celebrate
the festival of Labor Day in man
ler that will far surpass in grandeur
and enjoyment all previous demon
strations, for never in the history of
the labor world has there been a
more crucial period for the workers
through which they are now passing.
The distinguishing feature of la
Dor organization is its educational
achievements, for the people are
taught in the meetings that they
are something more than human en-
gines for extracting gold from one
part of the community and transfer
ing it to the pockets of the other.
They are taught to help all mankind
and to estimate what can be done in
the future for all classes.
The countless thousands who march
on Labor Day should be reminded
that in order to advance they must
learn the real lesson of unionism. 1t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01
MAJ. MAGINNlS
WILL CRATE
A Great Program That All Will
Assist in Making a Success
of On Labor Day.

Major Martin Maginnis, one of the
early pioneers of Hayre, and widely
known throughout the state as an in
teresting speaker whose heart is with
the labor interests, will be here to
take an important part in our Labor
Day celebration and give the main
address. Our local ministers will al
SO speak from the standpoint of labor
and nothing but inclement weather
can prevent a successful and neyer-to-
be-forgotten labor event in Havre. .
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the line up of the procession as
far as the committee could arrange,
also the program of sports. While
each union and business place will
make special effort to put an at
tractive float in the procession, the
Trades and Labor Assembly will en-
deavor to outclass them all. Their
float will represent the delegates of
the different unions Of Havre, and
forty little girls dressed in white,
each emblematic of Trades and Labor
Assembly delegates will occupy a pref
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

There are various constructions of
the word Liberty" 1t applies to the
liberty Of government and the liber-
ty of person. Liberty Of government
is founded upon justice and reason.
Liberty of person is founded upon law,
and personal liberty cannot infringe
upon the legal rights of others or of
the state. The anarchist takes the
extreme position that there should be
no law to hold the individual in
check. AS a result of this most dam
gerous doctrine anarchists have aSsas-
sinated three presidents of the Unit
ed States. Premeditated murder is
anarchy. Premeditated or open vio-
lation and defiance of any law is an
archy in degree according to the Of
fense committed. In every such will
ful violation of the law the violator
seeks to trample upon and set at
naught the dignity of the state, in
whose protection he lives and claims
certain rights. The better citizen a
man is, the more he respects the law
of his country and the rights of others,
and the higher he stands in the esti-
nation of the community. The law
states that ''city or town printing,
must be given to the lowest bidder"
Has this law been violated?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

is a matter of decided moment both
to those who direct great undertak-
ings and to those who take part in
them that there shall be a general
and constant sense of good will and
an activity that will anticipate and
prevent all unnecessary failure.
Let us march together, associate
with one another and all join in maxi
ing Labor Day a joyful one.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01
The Havre Herald
A. C. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAvRE Cooks AND WATERS UNION
meets every Wednesday evening at Lawson S
barber shop
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAvRE CARP PENTER's UNION-meets every
Friday evening at Chestnuts hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAyRE BARTENDERs INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERTCA-Meets on the first and
third Monday of each month at the Concert
Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAyRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION
meets on the first and fourth Friday of each
month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAvRE BRICK MAsON's AND PLAsTERER's
UNION-meets every Thursday on Second
street.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAyRE MACHINIsTs UNIoN-meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday Of each month
at Chestnut's hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01
THE HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAvRy
Meets every Tuesday evening at the CitE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAyRE BOILER MAKERS UNION-meets or
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-01

HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nuts hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Il b i H.. 81 j Vii
friends - n merry Halloween party on
Monday evening, The decorations were
In Halloween colors, green, gold and
scarlet and many games OF fortune tell
ing were enjoyed.
/ The Gypsy who revealed wonderful for
tunes, seated In her oriental coy corner,
we're the chief attraction Of the evening.
Among those present were Misses Matte
Spencer, Ellen Meade, Sue Todd, Editll
Mccarthy, Helen Baker, Julia Barnes
rlorrio Young, Mary Tyler, Olive Bagby,
Isabel Walker, Messrs Webster, Hud-
gins, Doughty, Hardy Ryland Handy,
Dickinson, Alsop, spenser and Ipscomb,
Out-of-Town Society.
Mrs. Edgar II, Bright. OF New Orleans.
who has many friends among Richmond
DC ople, has bought q cottage at Hot
Springs. Va, which she will occupy next
May. Mrs Brlsht left Hot sprinss last
Friday nigh for the ST. louis iISposttion,
Miss Nellie, Mrs. Bright's sister IS spend
Ing some time In, New York before her
return to New Orleans, IL,
Mr.. Frederick G, Sterry has sold MS
Hot Springs cottage to Colonel and Mrs,
John w Cnnley, of Chicago, who will
occupy 1t at once and remain al Hot
Springs until December, Mr., Sterrs's
family will have apartments at the Home-
stead Hotel. @
Among tha brides who ara displaying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Z & . g. .
fruits. The favors were a bow for each
belle, and bell for each beau Miniature
horsc-shoes and fotr-lcaf clovcrs were
everywhere in evidence a huge Jack.
,o'I.anteiai,, occupying an exalted position
predicted the happy realization of oil
wishes made within the radius Of It's
glowing rays
THE new game, progressive PROPOSE
;tihns,' was. the feature of the evening,
and caused much nerriment. The lady's
prize, an American Beauty vase, was
won by Miss Maggie Thornton; the con-
ISOLATION a. lucky-stone crescent, was
voted to Miss Mary Bright Professor
II. II. 4IInrwood wonathci witch-stand, and
the gentlcman's Econsolation prize, an.
t"Cld Glory broom, was awarded to Dr..
J. c. Johnson. The gift pumpkin" held
witch cases Of nut cream and fortunes
for all. written on golden leaves and tied
with. fairy ribbons; nut sail-boats were
gayly launched ns-the prophetic Ma.
.trimonial Sea-" Mics Anna Welsh cut the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

handsome gowns at 1iut Springs is AIRS.
ClarCnce NJ. Hamilton, OF New York,
f The engagement Is announced in Eos-s
ton of Mrs. William e. Russell, Widow
OF former Governor Russell of Massp-
chusetts, to Dir, Michael Foster, Of Lon
don, England. No date has been set for
the wedding.
A brilliant dinner was given M the
Hellevue- Stratford Hotel In Philadelphia
Friday evening by Ambassador Charlie
'magne Tower and Mrs. Tower to forty
Well known members of Philadelphia So
ciety, The solid gold service Of The hotel
was used for the first time and the menu
Was planned by Mrs. Tower.
Weddings Of the Week.
Miss Georgia A, Stretch. the daughter
of Mr., George A, Stretch. OF Bridgewater,
New Jersey, and Mr.. Joseph u. Beassy.
the president Of the Union Bank. ~ this
city, will be quietly married ~ Christ
Church. Philadelphia. to-morFow,
After Il wedding trtp they Will return
to make their home in Richmond,
q Other important weddings OF the week
Will include that OF Miss Lucy Grattsl
Bal.ksdale to Mr. John Mason Moody
Gregory, In Grace Church. NoyeR,bar 9th,
and that 90 Afiss Gflsrlttte Mary YHss1s
the daughter Of Gpionel and Mrs 3, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
The Hunting Season. /.

The hunting season has arrived, and
IN Virginia It's coming always means
much in the way OF enjoyment and relax
alton for the life OF both men and wo-
men, because many young women of the
present day shoulder their fowling pieces.
and tramp NIL day across the fields OF
stubble II. pursuit OF birds rabbits, and
even such rare aud delicious game as
pheasants and wild turkeys.
q Miss Carrie Coleman and Miss Nina
Randolph. who have established II rcpu-
tatton among the expert .1arkswomcn OF
Richmond, will 90 a little later in the
month to Miss colernan,s country home
in Louisa county, Va, where they VIII
have the pleasure Of taking their dogs
out ana enjoying the success which usu-
ally attends their annual participation
In the autumn hunting season
The activities or social life have hardly
begun In the city But in the country,
all through upper and lower isi,ia, the
big houses are flied, and hunting parties
are an important part OF each days pro-
Erammc Often, indeed. when niGhtfall
ends the crauE of the rifles the hunters
and their fair friends drive across coun-
try to sec an old Virginia corn shucking.
picturesque survival, which seems
doomed like many other OF its kind, TO
a speedy passing.
the deer hunting expedi tons frequently
rvolve d camping out OF several days,
an Infinite amount OF caution. and q. a
quick and pract.ced eye and aim Yet
numbers OF Virginia girls have pair OF
polished and silver tipped horns, hung
in the halls Of their homes. that bear
witness 10 their skill In bringing down
their quarry
Indeed. The present lad for ou.rof door
life Eeems almost n reveision IN feminine
development 10 pioneer days In Virginia.
when 1t way a necessity for women to be
almost as skilled In forest lore and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

life, read by Miss Evelyn Bridges, the
following programme was rendered:
"a y The Parted Lovers, Zivcl Lechen,t
Miss Lillian Taylor.
!. 2,gWaltz. .. Flat Major, Opus 81, No
!, Miss Nina Smith.
81 (a) # Nocturne, Opus 4s. No, | %
First Impromptu. a fiat, Miss zelle
Minor. .5Sa a &
j. Polonalsc, D nat, Opus So Professor
Kahn.
&. My Delight, Meme Freuden. Mrs.
w. H. Q. McGehee.
Mosby.
The next meeting wll',be "Wednesday,
November l6th. Dvorak will be the SUBJ
ject. Mrs. Thomas will have charge OF
the musicale,
Beautiful Entertainment.
Miss Katherine Gum was the charming
little hostess In q beautiful entertain
mcnt given last Monday night 'All Hal
lows Eve to about sixty OF her young
friends, among the future bellies of Rich
ilnond society
The parlors and dining room at Miss
Kntherlne's home We're uniquely and ar
tlstlcally decorated, Apples portieres
swung u blusl,ing challenge to merry Ut
tie maids who also went n-bohbing Tor
other apple-trcasures hidden In the COOL
ness of tub-planted ferns
Iilcls O'Lantcrns sleanea WITH mellow
light.y In the dining room Jacks gold
turned green for the center of me table,
and his eyes Winked redly At the oranges,
apples, carrots and frlng!ng green thai
cnclrclcd his base, Beside each plate
was placed IN miniature pumpkin holding
II wax taper and OIL each plata 4 hand
pnlntedtwltth suggested the date and the
ho3, OF fHlrinax.lis. Dough-nuts filled
wnh confetti, cabbage-hea.l' candelel'ra
with nyriads of little candles and a hum
drcd pretty devices in dnlnties and prizes
carried out the Halloween idea,
lnthe game Of bob-apple Elizabeth
Crump was winner; Nellie Walker scored
at The apple portiere;2 Sadie Branch was
successful In balancing the biggest po-
tato on tho smallest spool3@E Family Nom
tague and Geneyieve l.athrop came out
ahead In Il race which all htheS coiNnany
ran around the square and : to. Mamie
Patton and Mary lancaster fell the i,irs
and ithp dine, AWARDED siliSthe cutting of
the dreamLcake. = e
Mrs Gum was assisted in dang the
Sho6ors FOR the little peoRle by / Misses
Bessie seden, Virsin!a AM Roy Sands,
Miss Walkers Halloween,
Miss Isabel Walker entertained l.eR