davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
APPEAL FOR WARMTH FOR CHILDREN.
Aid Asked to Help Prevent Suffering Among
the Poor Caused by Cold Weather.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The unusual severity OF the present winter
has brought great hardships and suffering 20 many
poor families IN the community and to huncreos.
and perhaps thousands. OF their children Ihe so
cety's officers visit daily and nightly those sections
OF the city where little ones most in need OF
help and rescue Il Is impossible for the society
with limited corps OF agents. TO bring 70 Hsnt a.
cases OF regect and exposure. In the recent an
repeated spells OF arctic weather-and these VIII
certainly rScur before the end OF the Wlnter-tAe
public has been told by the press OF many cases
where destitute women were found WahctI-,I.S
about the streets IN the bitter cold with taelr ai
frozen children. II easy enough 70 give tHeS9
little sufferers a shelter and make them warm ahI
comfortable in the society's rooms, but thlnk GI
those sbiverfng in silent and helpless misery IN
barren rooms. without sufficient ralIlent anu no
protectfon against the merciless cold
II is such cases Is these that we want 70 know
about and reach. and we ask the pubic 70 help Us
In this work II every man and woman IN New
yorr will send us n contribution, no matter now
small the aggregate Will enable us 20 accomplish
much IN this direction Gifts OF clothing Will also
ne more than acceptable. Every garment supplied
means relief and comfort 10 some little unfortunate
Checks NAV be drawn 70 the order or b.liHs =
pratt treasurer and sent 10 the socletys Once al
No 297 Fourth-ave. JOHN - A4'->D'NA'
New-York City, Jan. 20. 1Sj4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
BISHOP GREER.

The great gathering Of bishops priests and
laymen at the conservation Of Bishop Greer was
an impressive tribute to the worth Of the new
prelate rs well to the Importance Of the Of
iice 10 which the rector Of St Bartholomew's
has been elevated. Bishops from various parts
Of the land. priests Of influence from many
dioccses and laymen OF prominence IN many
lines assembled for the impressive ceremony
which made Or Greer Bishop Potter's coadJu-
tor.
Bishop Greer viii succeed 10 the mantle Of
Bishop Potter. Like Bishop Potter, he holds
the esteem Of all classes Of churchmanship and
al grades of citizenship. Nominated by Dr.
Dix and DR. Huntington. representatives OF
variant schools OF thought, and elected unani-
mously, he Is the Bishop Of no school, no fac
ton, no class. Bishop Greer has the exccu-
tive ability to continue the splendid administra-
ton Of the diocese established by Bishop Pot
ter; he has the scholarship and pulpit ability
10 make his influence felt far and wide us
Bishop Potter has done. His catholicty OF tenn
permanent and breadth OF view will enable him
10 ill the place OF the present diocesan as an
eminent citizen and leader OF thought
The diocese over which Bishop Greer will
eventually preside covers an immense terri
tory and includes interests Of enormous i'm
portance. 1t extends TO PoughkecpsIe on the
north and Staten Island on the south. It's area
is $500 square miles, and its communicates
number nearly eighty thousand. The care Of
this great see viii devoIve on Bishop Greer
when Bishop Potter in the distant future lays
il down, and churchmen generally feel that a
worthy successor to the present able diocesan
has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

NETWORK socIr-,

announcement is made OF the sng.,
ui.,l l. hall daughter OF Mrs. VaIs1,, OK ~
~ rs HiOFsan' son Of Mr. ana ~ y. dal
san MISS Han is the sister OF NJ Sorsss
Mrs Fn,ot. MS STANLEY Mortimer. az ,snes
US r.inott Roosevelt and OF Valet, u tns al
nance Is member of the Hacops+ Siall 4,
t O---''IIan yacht clubs. he makes hs.e@Nanhaka
- VII" ms grandmother. Mrs. j A lonas h
Elsewhere in the cable eisnatoh.-
- Iptlon or the marriage ve.-.-5 % found
T,,t. Instance IAvermore and Co. "a Paris
49, 49,. MISS LiveImOre spent las. Ouoa Ia
0~poIt with her mother the p. SUMNER a.
De Seilliere- She is a sister ~ s-Oi-eSs Rsyuons
married TO the daughter OF Mr. 49, - IiveErnors
timer Brooks. 49, ana Mrs. h .o.
night for -, gave a large theatre us-.
h,- LOT ms daughter Miss Helen w".I paf'y sss
Jury and afterward took his zueS.- 4lSscer Atss.
Tor supper and an informal dance On TO Sherry.
Among a long list Of dinner. 49,,
IIsht were those given by Mr.. an VEG Tor l.a
iOi'on AT their house. in Fifth-ava a. Lew P
eghth-st. III East Seventy.
Another Of the fortnightly dancss
Lewis Livingston DelaheId toot -1o oy
night at the Waldorf-Astoria IN, - plaos las-
usHceu IN the AstOr Gallery. and supper - vas
at small tables in one the resta,Irart -, served
70 F1th-ave Mrs. Hilborns L ROOFS ,.SAlns On
1eloert Parsons. Mrs. Charles E. Sands ~ ma
mont L. Best and Mrs. La Roche J So Sc Gar
Mrs. Daniel Woodbury. Wynkoo,
cares Tor large reception on Saturday ;. ssasd
mouse. NO l2S MadisOr-ave. Mrs vTrII nov
MISS Garlic schenck. and was married N vas
last II Nove-aber
MIS- T. H. Hartman gives another larvA
followed by dance. this evening at bar b ~--1s'
hadlson-ave- for her daughter Miss Corna,, - u
riran who is one OF the debutantes OF the sea-
Among the dinners set for tonight 4, o,..
by Mr. and Mrs. George r. schienelin A. So.
mouse In East Forty-hfth-st IN honor ~ NJ
Louise Seribner. whose engagement 10 tbs,- -. -
was announced in this column soma tina ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenor L Park will gtva ., =.
dinner tonight In the ladies' annex OF thu No.,
politan Club. --'~e
MI and Mrs Frederic J. de Peyster have ,,y,.
tations out for large dinner on Tuesday eva1I,.
February 3. at their home. in East sixty-stxtb-[s
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick R. Halsey give dinn..
tomorrow night at their house. in west Fis,v.
third-st.
Among those who sailed yesterday for EurOu,
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm II was Mrs Carsae.
Gray DinsmOre
Mrs Edward J. Berwtnd has issued invitation,
for dinner on Tuesday evening February 3
De LU5ERSAc-LIVERMOR WEDDING.
Paris. Jan 26.-Ths wedding OF Count Odoa ds
Lubersac 10 Miss Constance Livernore. daughts-
OF the Baroness Raymond sellHere by her frs.
marriage TO John r. Livermore. OF New-York took
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

sderations must play a large part in such
matters. and they probably have some restrain
ing influence upon RUssia's belligerent ardor.
despite her huge reserve fund war in East
Asia would be incOmparably more costly to
Russia than to Japan, because of the distance
over which her troops and supplies would have
to be transported. so that, although Russia has
the larger fund of ready cash. we must regard
Japan as being. on the whole. the better pre-
pared. financially, for war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Republican party wisely discarded it, after its
abuses had been plainly demonstrated. In
Democratic conventions it is still conceded to
apply 10 States whose conventions have spe-
officially asked for it's observance. But it is a
dangerous and oppressive weapon in the hands
Of INSCRIPTIONS bosses, and tends almost uni
versaIly to exalt the wishes Of few political
wrepullers above the viii and purposes Of the
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Columbia University is raising the tuition
fees in its medical and other departments. But
think OF the magnificent opportunities which it
holds out for the best Of training There was
time. in former generations. when Philadelphia
and Boston had the reputation Of turning out
physicians and surgeons better equipped than
the graduates of Manhattan. But who now
ventures to suggest that the metropolis is be-
hind any other community in America in pro-
fessional development?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

rich contractor. one OF the most prominent
in the city, has been appointed Superintendent
Of Buildings Undoubtedly he has the expert
ence and the ability to fill the place with credit.
Let us hope that he may be inspired by that
unselfsh devotion to public duty with which the
holder of such Office should be animated. He
has been active in advancing sTammany inter
ests, but 1t is not an ideal school in which to
learn fidelity to the city's highest hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
NEVER IN CHURCH CHOIR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of December > appea-ed an
item, OF news entitled. "Sharo Prison Food. ETC. IN
which II was stated that Florence Pilgrim. arrested
for larceny had secured n position IN the flt'.'
A,.o-,,o I,-e-b,terIan Church choir caught cold,
lost her voice and her position. etc. As organisJ
aDd choirrnaster of the Fifth Avenue PresoN terrain
SJ,,rrcb hermit me to say that Florence Pilgrim
wa 9 never a member OF the Fifth Avenue Chtlrch
cboi- M ia unknown to the members OF the choir
' $500 FRANK l. SESAlIH.
N-av-yorls C1tv Jan Is 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Judge Joseph J. Willett. famous in New-York
as an Alabama Jurist and politician, has drifted
once more into the national limelight. He Is said
TO be plotting a Presidential boom" for Mayor
Mcclellan. Isn't this the same Judge wrlett. OF
Alabama, who four years or more ago conducted
the famous Augustus Van Wyck boom into
"innocuous desuetude"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

way But a word Of warning TO the incauuous!
No one on his own account should attempt fool
ish experiments in freezing or baking out mala-
dies These extreme methods should never be
taken UP except under the orders or oversight
Of a physician Of ability and experience. other
wise deadly mischief may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

A visitor 10 the United States from San Do
mingo. who submits claims as a representative
of one Of the wriggling. revolutionary govern
ments upon that island. suggests a purchase of
that seething volcanic part Of the world by
Uncle Sam. That would be 'rummage'' sale
indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Speed the coming of that auspiclous day when
every building in the City Hall Park will dis
appear except the City Hall itself! What
charming setting Of that little gem of archi-
lecture viii then be enjoyed and admired!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

The IroquOis Theatre coroner's jury seems TO
have had no hesitation about going higher up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Two somewhat conflicting matters Of information
the wires from the West. Upon
great railroad system beyond the Alleghanies an
order has been Issued forbidding engineers
passenger trains TO their engines at speed in
excess Of the schedules. On another famous rail-
region. a popular express train. crowded with
passengers. was saved from destruction by the
tremendous velocity a which II was moving II
rushing rapidly that II passed safely
open switch and train wrecktng scheme
bRfied.
Natural NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says I'm de-
seconded from Mary. Queen OF Scots
Tom (her brother)-SO 7, then.
Eva-Don't DO silly Tom. You can't be-you're
a bOy!-Punch.
According to old Breton custom all the mar
riages OF the year take place on one day. and re-
Gently AZ Plougastel fewer than twenty-three
couples were. time. Joined in the bonds Of
holy mRtrimouy. For the last few weeks the region
has been In wonderful state OF efrervescenoe-
After tho legal wedding has been performed the
couples take their stand IN a behind the high
altar OF the church. and behind them sit their
fathers and mothers. and do their cousins and
their unces and their aunts. all arrayed in their
brightest colored raiment and the whitest and stiff
est OF coines. The scene In tho church Is plct-
uresquo beyond description They 20 through the
ceremony in unison The moral support It must
give 20 the Umidsst bridegroom!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27


which have for years grazed the rich grasses OF
Indian Territory. The Indian agent states that
there seems 20 be no move whatever on the part
OF cattlemen to take grazing leases this year and
there win be none Leases OF this kind cannot DO
made for a period longer than one year and as
man cannot longer handle his cattle under the old
regime The Hereford and Shorthorn have taken
the place Of tho Texas ranger and the herds have
been broken up into small bunches. owned and
cared for by the farmers.
A Cutting Insinuation.-The Maid-Just think
Norab II took the hairdresser an hour and half
10 put my hair in this style.
did he sind 1t home.-(Puck.
The first monument to trades unionism was
erected recently in Melbourne. Australia II Is
called the Eight Hour Monument" as II is in
commemoratlon OF the eight hour system. which
was begun In Australia forty-eight years ago.
The monument is tall marble pillar surmounted
by an Oblong block holding a globe and torch The
word Prosperity is written the globe and
three large figure Fights are engraved the block
THE COUNTRY sCHOoLHoUsE.
The little country schoolhouse-you
Remember it; Of course you dol
Within the angle snugy set.
Where two long yellow highways met
About the yard. and boxed with care
AS II TO typify, in turn
The youngsters caught and Gagged. to learn
Around the rolling pastures spread
With woodland patches garlanded.
From which the breezes gladly bore
Sly invitations to the door.
Across the sills the bees soft hum
Was Vas i minsle t. with the muttered sum.
ana rom their covert In the vale
In plaintive pleading piped the quail.
With basket and with pail equipped.
Clear eyed. tan checked and berry iInDed
AthwaTt the pastures. down the road
They trudged to learnings poor abode;
III The bare ,l,e brown feet that knew no law
or fashions last; the bundled forms
That laughed aloud at cold and storms
What tales the SCARED desks might reIata
OF trlumphs gained with book ana sIatsT
What lore the clapboards loose pOssess
or fe9ts at noontime and recess!
and doomed how oft the panes 10 SEA
back up the road, and DER the lea
Haste boy and girl. worlds to find
The little schoolhouse left behind
Oh, little country SCHOOL, In vain
May critics hold you in disdain
The greatest lessons that YOU taught
Were not by chalk and pencil wrought
s s 9 IIe} your f door on fields and sky.
You opened to the eyes OF vouth
The principles Of love and truth
youths Companion
In front OF a cheap eating house up in Ean.,,
ton, suburb or Philadelphia-they don't call them,
restaurants up there's a sign mora consn,o,,-
than the others. reading:
Been Soup To-day
The other night a patron ate bowl Of the .qneo
soup" and then went outside. and with the aid ~
piece Of chalk. transformed the sign 70 read as
follows -
HAS Been soup To-day. God Knows What II
VIII Be Tomorrow ' II
Il admire the technique which the artist a.,
Plays it ms plfture S2ld the gentleman who was
ta ae thai ne t6e Sg with his bride but seems
young thing exclaimed, 'I thousht tn. slS s"eet
for blacksmith shop."-echicaxo RsSord-iisrald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

., Sonh l. At'erbury gave a large tb...-
h s-' Ior his daughter Miss Helen 1Ia. party .ss
81 anu aI'erward took his guests A. - : Altar.
ior supper and an informal dance. u 70 saerrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

De NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.
Paris. Jan. 2S.-The wedding OF Count Odou as
Lubsrsac TO Miss Constance Livernore, daughts-
OF the Baroness Raymond seilHere by her frs.
marriage TO John r. L4vernore. OF New-York. took
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Mrs Edward J. Berwind has issued invitation.
for dinner on Tuesday evening. February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
RAKNYARD WIsDOM.

Said the rooster in tho bRrnyard
To the rooster on the vane:
I'm mighty knowing fellow
Al predicting when Twill rain
For l cast my eye upon you
And observe which way II lows.
Then l rouse the farmers family
With my most sagaciouS crows"
So. 20 gain reputation,
And To quar- OF fortunes cup.
on Will find the plan a good one
Have friend that's higher up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

an; among a long list Of dinners sebaa,,..
,I We're those given by Mr.. an ~ Tor ss
Son at their house. in Fifth-ave and lev P
$500 S,Jytesant Fish at her house. in Ea,t " Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

MIS- Daniel Woodbury. Wynkoop b,s g.,
ea[os 1or large reception on Saturday A. .@saed
NJ. 80, NO rs Madisor-ave Mrs wynkooD Nv.
last. ~ NoVe1lber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Among those who sailed yesterday for Eurou.
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm II was Mrs. Carsac,
GRAY pnsmore
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
PEcKHAM

L. S. Larson spent couple of days
in Greeley last week.
Miss Ethel Phelan of Greeley Wis
tied friends and schoolmates here a
few days last week.
Mrs. Gereing, Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. Larson were visitors at Mrs.
Sorenson Of Peckham last Wednes-
day.
John Hubbard is going to put In
about % acres OF beets this year,
while a great many will not plant
any.
Farmers are rejoicing over the
recent snow storm. Some are irri-
eating before plowlng, as the ground
was very dry.
Miss Louise Seelbach of Greeley
visited the Big Bend school last week
She sang several songs which the
scholars as we'll as the teachers en-.
joyed very much.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

Billy Bouden has just returned
from Idaho and has accepted posi-
tion with Arthur Ragan for thI.
year.
The beet seed has arrived AT the
Great Western depot in JOhnsto~r
and is being distributed among the
| farmers.
The Great Western Sugar company
has made its new survey from Johns
town to Hillsboro, and is ready TO
commence building the line.
Mr.. Anderson, the barber, is going
to Loveland to live and his brother is
coming from Gainesville, Ca, to take
charge OF the shop in his place.
j. B. Bogard S mother, Jane Bogard
OF Pueblo, was in Johnstown on Sat
urday. purchasing clothing quite eS-
tensively for her grandson, Clyde
Bogard.
The horse race that was matched
between Marion Lee and Cap White
to take pace at Loveland last SatuI-
day was postponed on account Of
muddy track,
A. b. Cross will snip l,s0O choice
lambs on or about April /, and on or
ABOUT April l5 Will ship $500 ewes
and wethers, all of high grade and
well fattened on beet pulp.
a leap year party was given at the
Johnstown hall Friday night by the
ladies of Johnstown. The music vas
furnished by MI. Reader on the big
phonograph which he purchased in
Denver, and was big success.
W. B. Claycomn, the Johnstown
butcher, and his family have been
down with the smallpox for some
time. They are all we'll ana out
again. G. W. Anderson, the meat
cutter at Claycomb' s market, and his
wife were also down with the small
pox but are about well.
The Johnstown Sunday school has
been re-organized and new officers
elected They are as follows: Charles
Priest, superintendent; Miss l.. PaT-
ish, secretary; Mrs. Brunner, organ
ist; Mr.. Clingenpeel, choir leader.
They opened up last Sunday with a
large and enthusiastic audience.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
EAST WELD

Miss Marie Girardot entertained
her little mates saturday afternoon.
The last week has given US a taste
of winter with little of ''the beau
tifuI.
Mrs. Preston has returned to her
home after several months spent in
Greeley
A car load of fine potato seed was
shipped to Orchard last week for the
several farmers.
Miss Hannah Smylie has been alb
sent from school during the past
week on account OF sickness.
Miss Sara NJ, Jordan of Green City
school attended the teachers asso
citation at Ault last Saturday.
Several large herds Of cattle are
now feeding on the range, having
been turned out during the past
week.
The school boys are having fine
tine on Saturdays. fishing in the
Platte for carp, which are very plen-
tiful.
Roy Drake has sold his home prop
erty in Orchard and will remove with
his family to Oregon in the late
spring.
J. Warren of Greeley with a party
OF Fort Morgan capitalists visited
the New Empire reservoir site Satur-
day. There Is no doubt this reser-
voir is feasible proposition, as 1t is
considered by many surveyors and
engineers the most practicable of all
the sites along the Platte river.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
highIandlako

This week is examination week in
our schools.
Frank Montgomery visited friends
in Camfield Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Cole OF Sunnyside was
a caller here Tuesday.
F. P. Woodley is sorting his pota-
toes, preparing to ship them.
Tine True boys shipped car of
potatoes from Highland switch last
week
Fred Dean left Wednesday for Den
yer. He expects to go to Chicago in
the near future.
Mrs. G. V. Holmes left for a visit
in Denver Thursday. Mr.. Mryten of
Denver was caller here Monday.
There is water for domestic use
turned into the Highland ditch.
They are doing some work on the
lower end Of the ditch
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
LAGRANGE

Nearly all the children here are
having the mumps.
Mrs. w. T. Lynn and baby are
getting along nicely.
William Hogarty was visiting in
this vicinity over Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Westenberg was visiting
In Windsor one dav last week.
Mrs. George Adams is better again
after her severe attack of the grip.
MIS-. Charles Ramsay has been
having light attack OF pneumonia,
but is now able to SIT up again.
Ducks and hunters have been quite
plentiful for the past two weeks.
Now Is the time to have the sport.
The people in this neiQhborhood
will be glad when the road south Of
the reservoir is fixed again, for now
they have to 60 four miles out of
their way to get around.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
kERSEY

Gordon Racer Is sick with mumps.
Miss Adams OF Greeley visi ted Miss
VanCleeve Friday.
Willie Clemens is still very sick
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Quinn s mother from Brighton
Is making him a visit.
Allie Steck has been clerking for
Gordon Racer this week.
H. P. Hill is putting up a tank
and windmill for James Hood.
Gill g. Decker shipped several car
loads Of sneep from here Tuesday.
The Misses VanCleeve and John
son we're shopping in Greeley Satur-
day.
Wednesday evening Harry Ogden
sprained his ankle, from which he
suffered intensely.
Mis-. Jack Klngsbury and little
daughter have returned from a visit
with her mother nea. Evans.
An Easter program is being pre-.
pared by the NJ. f. Sunday school,
Everybody is cordially invited.
g. Hefferman has his we'll dug and
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Welcome Hill

There will be singing at the school
house Friday evening. All are cor
daily invited.
T. Wales loaded two cars OF pota-
toes last week and intends loading
two cars this week
Mrs. I. Tregoning and Mrs. Bed
lin from Beebe Draw were the guests
of Mrs. W. and Mrs. L. Wales over
Saturday.
Marian Lee went to Loveland Fri
day to run his horse, but as it was
too stormy they postponed the race
until next week.
Word was received from Mrs S.
Ring from California that she is en-
joyinc herself and does not know for
sure when she will return.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

usual, was a source OF great pleasure
for all who attended.
j. l.. Stockton and Misses Brooks,
Berry, Allan, Kittle and McKelvey
were among the teachers who at
tended the meeting OF the teachers
association held at Ault last SatuI-
day
TIE funeral services OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Blandin little daughter
were held at the NJ. f. church at =
p m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. J.
H. Goldman. The family live in the
Collins school neighborhood.
.Tonn Paul and wife moved to
Windsor the first OF the week. Mr..
Paul has been assistant master
mechanic at the factory here for the
past two years and will assume
similar position at Windsor.
An enjoyable little card party was
given by Miss Warren last Friday
evening at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
n. A. Trenholme. After a few
hours spent with progressive high
five, excellent refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
were Mrs. Wilson, Misses Gail Gill
patrick and Annie PaIott, and
Messrs. Middleton, McCracken and
Shear