davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

ST DOWN AND 81 PER WEEK; NO IN
terest and no taxes, for choice build
ing lot in the Lynwood park tract, on
the Long Beach line, adjoining the
town of Willowbrook. Prices range
from $65 to $3.50. Free ticket at our
office. Call today. Open Sunday from
400 Severance bldg, N. w. cor Sixth
and Main SITS. Home phone 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar fix
lures of all kinds; easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRUINS
WICK -BALKE E. -COLLENDER CO., $50
South Los Angeles St, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

WE CAN SELL YOU A NEW. %
room. modern apartment house; lot AK
100, fine location, rents for Sl5O per
$500 every six months. EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE CO., 316 Fay Bldg.
Home 523S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

RANCH AT ORANGE, CAL; % ACRES;
12 in fruit, 225 valencia and 300 navel
trees; 20 apricot; good 7-room house;
% shares of water stock; can sell this
cheap, $4,000, or less cash; balance terms
to suit. THE BURCK GWYNN CO.,
LOG S. Broadway.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
U)olf1an's I)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU's ANs-:7ERs.


Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
IONS asked by the feminine readers OF
ne lntermountain Catholic. The well
hhoWn character and authority of her
replies need NO introduction To those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take a kindly and personal
interest I'm those who write to her, alId
Nlll spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
IulIy Write only. on one side OF the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
"aleau, lntermcuntain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau: Please give me
the recipe for some lotion that will
clean the skin.-Mrs. J. s., Pocatello
Rose water, 125 grams; glycerine, fif-
~ grams; pure olcohol. fifty grams:
tincture of benzoin, fifty grams; boric
acid. twenty-five grams. Dissolve the
boric acid i'm the olcohol and mix with
ali the other ingredients. Use as a
sponge bath for the entire body.
%#
Dear Miss Valeau: Tell me what to
do for pimples.-N. F., Salt Lake.
Pimpie Lotion.-Carbolic acid. l.
drops: boraX, so grains; glycerine, 4
fluid drains; tannin, 30 grains; alcohol.
fluid ounce; rose water, 21A fluid
ounces. Mix and dissolve.
When a tiny pimple makes its I'M
welcome appearance, and woman
wishes to Danish it at once, it can often
be bleached with hydrozone. applied on
a bit of absorbent cotton and left on
the spot until the skin begins to sting;
then rub in a little glycerine or a
cream.
Dear Miss valeau: What is your
opinion of wearing Of wells Mrs. j.
NJ. Salt Lake.
Wells, as a rule, are more picturesque
than practical. 1t is only the red and
reddish-brown wells which are the least
effective, for these shades reject the
blue and violet rays which pass through
the blue and white ones. Wells afford
little comfort. except in the matter of
keeping the hair tidy, and in some in
stances are even injurious. Dots are
positively harmful to the eyesight, and
should not be worn. The faint hair line
If a veil must be worn, is the best to
choose, for it serves the purpose of
keeping the hair in order and of not
giving the face that sticky, hot feeling
which is so unpleasant. Besides a veil
adds to the dirt which is plentiful
enough. and. worn several times, is
really a source of much uncleanliness,
As it catches and holds dust, and there
Is no way of cleaning it.
Dear Miss Valeau: What can l do
for tan?-Nellie w. H, Ogden.
Tan is the sign" of the vacation and
many do not object to it, as it speaks of
healthfuI, happy days in the open air,
as a rule. far from the city's rush and
war. If the face 'snarts' after the
first tanning. try bathing it, ten min
utes in as hot water as can be borne
And then rub in gently, almond milk or
cold cream.
Dear Miss Valeau: Please tell me
what TO use for pinples or freckles that
appear suddenly on the face?-G. s.. |
Butte.
TO soothe the slight pain and to dissi-
pate the angry little red spot on the
face, use this salve externally:
Freckle and Pimple Cream.-Petrola- |
tum, / ounce av.; lanoline (anhydrous),
] ounce av.; hydrogen peroxide, l fluid
ounce; acetic acid, fluid dram.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Money Is Not Happiness.

Wish for no mans money.
The health. and strength. and fresh
ness, and sweet sleep of youth are
yours. Young Love, by day and night,
encircles you. Hearts unSoiled by the
deep sin of covetousness, beat fondly
with your own. None-ghost-lik e-listen
for the death-tick in your chamber;
your shoes have value in mems eyes
only when you tread in them. The
smiles no wealth can purchase greet
you-living; and tears that rarely drop
on rosewood coffins will fall from pity
ing eyes upon you-dying. Be wise in
being content with competency You
have 10 eat. to drink. to wear enough ?
Then have you all the rich man hath.
What though he fare more sumptuous-
ly? He shortens life-increases pains
and aches, impairs his health thereby
What if his raiment be more costly?
God loves him none the more, and
mans respect in such regard comes
ever mingled with his envy
Nature is yours in all her glory; her
ever varying and forever beautiful face
smiles Peace upon you. Her hills and
valleys, fields and flowers; and rocks,
and streams. and holy places-know no
desccration in the step of poverty; but
welcome ever to their wealth of beauty
rich and poor alille.-Success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
The Nervous Woman.

The nervous woman, heaven pity her.
She makes herself and everybody
around her perfectly miserable. Some
times there's a cause for the nervous
ness, and then she's to be pitied, and
sometimes it's just habit one gets into
of being unreasonable and fussy and
generally looking on the blue side of
everything. When the nervous system
gets out of order the whole system lags
in sympathy. The digestive system. the
liver and the heart all refuse to do their
work Every nervous woman should
eat five or six times day. She should
eat three meals, have a lunch between
meals and never, never, omit the warm
drink taken just before she goes to bed.
However, all the food must be very
easy Of digestion. Matted milk. beef
tea. milk and bouillon are all good for
the nervous woman's lunch. Gentle ex-
ercise and work are as necessary to the
woman with nerves as food and fresh
air. An active interest in life will be her
salvation, but generally the woman in
such a condition thinks she isn't inter-
ested in a thing in life so she must
keep at work until she develops an in
terest. A celebrated physician has said:
IF you wish never to be nervous live
with reason, have a purpose in life and
work for it. Play joyously, strive not
for the unattainable, be not annoyed by
trifles, aim to attain neither great
knowledge or great riches, be not self
centered, but love the good and thy
neighbor as thySelf."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
The Woman Of Serenity.

Serenity is the one thing in life that
most people never acquire and yet it is
OF all things the most desirable 1t is
especially so for women. Her price is
indeed far above rubies who has an
equable, serene disposition. and a tenn
per proof against trifles. 1t is not nee
essary. either that she be like the wo-
man OF whom some one. remarking on
her sweet disposition. said that she
never allowed trifies to upset her, that
she never lost her temper except for
something really worth while. yes"
remarked a small but observant person
present. "but doesn't she get whooping
mad at the big things though" This
holding the temper in for some special
occasion is not good training on the
road to that serenity which all should
cultivate. Call to your mind all the
people that you know, and you viii see
that the serene ones are usually the
ones with the strongest characters, for
ii takes character to look at life with
that large philosophy which places
things in their proper proportion. 1t is
no use to boast Of q clear-eyed vision, If
YOU cannot see that the world is a pass
ing show. and men and women are but
The creatures of a day. When you do
see this. comes the serenity that moth
ing can take away.-Newark Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Why Don't You?

Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once?
Why don't you make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day.
Why don't you send away that little
gift you've been planning to send? Mere
kind intentions never accomplish any
good
Why don't you try to share the bur-
den of that sorrowful one who works
beside you? Is 1t because you are
growing selfish?
Why don't you speak out the encour-
aging words that you have in your
thoughts? Unless you express them
they are of no use to others
why don't you take more pains to be
self-sacrificing and loving in the every
day nome life? Time is rapidly pass
ing. Your dear ones will not be with
you always.
Why don't you create around you an
atmosphere of happiness and helpful
ness so that all who come in touch with
you may be made better?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Woman's Pride in Her Hair.

Women have great times with their
hair. If they visit in a dry climate
they are sure to say when they come
home: My hair acted lovely: it did
not come out Of curl at ALL" If they
so where it is damp they say when
they come home: 1T is the worst place
for hair; my hair was as straight as a
string all the time" Once in three or
four weeks they wash their hair and
then they tell each other how they can
not do a thing with their hair. as it has
Just been washed For a week or two
before it is washed they say it is a dis
grace they do not wash their hair: that
II is so sticky they cannot do a thing
with it. The women are always telling
each other they look horrid with their
hair done low, or else they would not
be seen with 1t done high. Their hair
is either all coming out or else they
cannot imagine what has happened but
II is coming in thick and lovely" AS
they walk down the street the women
are forever reaching for their back hair
and catching up short locks with hair
pins, or feeling to see if their hair is
coming down. When they get in front
of a mirror the very first thing the wo-
men look at is their hair and twitch it
one way or the other. No matter what
any woman has on her mind her hair
takes first place-FrOm the Atchison
q lobe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Skin Tonic.

sarah Bernhardt, who is well known
for her perennial youthfulness' attrl-
butes che seeming miracle entlrety 70 q
special skin tonic which she taVQ 4ho
This eau sedative is said to have tne
effect OK making the flesh firm ana eles-
tic, while strengthening ana "ni oer;h,s
the skin and soothing the terrible
nerves" 10 which our twentieth CEN
t1Irv wonanhood seems a ready prey
The recipe for the lotion is as follows:
Half a pirn of alcohol, two ounces q, OF
spirits of c.amphor, two ounces OF splr-
its of ammonia and five ounces OF sea
salt. to be added to sufficient boiling
water to make quart in all, when tne
mixture should be placed IN DotLle
and thoroughly we'll shaken before use.
This lotion. which should be well
rubbed into the skin daily, is said to
be especially efficacious in taking the
fatigue out of tired muscles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you a trade or profession? IF
not. have you considered what it means
TO undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks competing for a iiveli-
hood with labOrers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class,
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher. where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications ars
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the flu
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
THE EFFECT OF coLoRs.
The Woman Who Would Look Well
Must Bear it in Mind.

BLACK suits the fair" poet tells us.
1t is the thinnest color a stout woman
can wear: indeed the woman who
wears black to best advantage is she
who is stout and has black hair and
black eyes. 1t is well known that In
| gowns of certain colors flesh seems to
shrink; in others expand.
| A subdued shade of blue, heliotrope
and olive green, with black, of course,
are the colorS under which flesh seems
less ostentatious, while Wedgwood
blue. pale gray and almost any shade Of
red are to be avoided. Mauve and the
highest shades of green are the two
colors that in decoration about the
| throat and shoulders are especially
! helpful in diminishing the effect OF
| flesh.
White makes a woman look innocent,
winsome and classic. Clear white is
for the blonde, cream for the brunette
! Is it not the woman in white who has
all the attention, and the wide-eyed
young thing in white with blue ribbon
who captures all the beauX?
Thin, sallow women should avoid
black Navy blue is by no means kind,
but deep, rich. dark red, strong golden
brown and reddish tan are good, and so
are warm, deep grays. The colorless
type must especially beware Of bright
| vivid tones of any color, and select
those in delicate coloring in order to
bring into relief any remaining fresh
ness of tint in hair or eyes one may
still lretain, but which an all too fresh
| looking shade would totally eclipse.
Dove-gray, ivory and soft old blues
are charming for this type of woman, If
not too stout. Dull black materials and
velvet, relieved by old ivory lace about
the bust, will be the wiser choice for
those inclined to embonpoint.
More often than not the middle-aged
woman adopts black, not so much be-
cause she thinks this somber color suits
her as on account of the fact that 1t is
generally considered correct for women
of her age. If the average woman only
knew how black proclaims every fad
ing hue. ruthlessly shows up each line
and wrinkle. increasing four-fold even
the faintest tint Of sallowness in the
skin, she would not, perhaps, be so
fond of it.
Taking the colors as a whole, mid
dle-aged woman may safely choose
gray, heliotrope, the faded shades Of
rose du Barry, old rose, reseda. pastel
shades of blue and green, gobelin blue
and the darker colors before mentioned.
In regard to materials, simple rich
ones, well cue and made, should al
ways be chosen in preference to f1imsy,
fussy-looking toilettes.
1t is not every woman who under
stands the art and necessary of har-
monizing colors. She is apt to be
swayed too much by the DEGREES of
fashion when selecting shades for a
new hat or dress, and the result. more
often than not, is great contrasts,
which accentuate instead of hide de-
fects of the face and figure.
M,
best must select only those colors which
Will be helpful to her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
The YOUNG Business Man.

A young business man is naturally in
touch with the new methods that revo-
1utionize trade every few years in these
rapid times; but the older one who
keeps up with them is his equal and his
superior by the weight Of his added
experience. For the professional man
whose study lamp still burns, fifty is
but milestone on the road TO greater
mower. And for him there is always
something 10 be won and new way to
win il IL the old one viii not do. At
seventy he is learning and planning
and executing. It's what man is
learning and doing. not what he knows
and has done. that makes for youth and
success. The ability to see new condl.
lions and to meet them is the secret OF
vouth's power in the world today. Ana ,
80 long as man has that ability, the
years count for nothing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Roll Of Honor for the Week Ending
Nov. is, 1906.

Senior Observation-Disclosures A. Carter
]. McCune, A. Cosgrove, I. West, G.
Sullivan, C. Bonner, A. Barry, f.
Wood, C. Castles, E. Mcmillan, M
Taylor. K. White, K. Bremen, r.
Patton, L. Burton, A. Heckart. 9.
Bulge, B. Michaels. v. Bauden, u.
Bixby, NJ. Reno, &. Cammonile, A.
Thomas, j. Thomas, r. Thomas. L.
Broyles, NJ. McDonough, P Ward, M.
Hughes, Florence Sullivan. w. NC
Donough, G.. OConnor, R. Whatley, L
White, N. Barry, L. Armstrong, M.
Denton, G.. Carter, K. Chapman, T..
Butler, NJ. Donohue, D. Serren, NJ.
Serren, NJ. Dobbs, c.. Owens, L. Hyde,
o. Fletcher, L. Gum, H. Leary, L.
Schamling, D. Knowlton, E. Knowlton,
A O'Keefe. A. Bryant. c. Craig, E.
Viox, H. Bugget, w. Bacon, A. Clark,
r. Baciguloupe, NJ. Moore, w. Clark,
r. Little, L. Martin, Mary Sullivan, E.
Herman, c. Wood, L. Frost.
Junior Department.. Ruvane, B.
Daniels, H. Hughes, L. Collins, P.
Humphrey, T. Sutton, O. Greenig, l.
Guthrie, A Sullivan, A. Bowen, M
Fitzmaurice, K. Geoghegan, E. Cass
L. Wilson, n. Lee, P. Henggler, R,
Kenny, A. Bergman, r. Crater, M.
Ward, A. Ford, Nj. ErdInan, L. ny
land, E. Kane, NJ. Scott, NJ. Kane, 1.
Griffin, A. Hughes, f. Lambert, 7.
McEntee, A Butler, NJ Johnston, l..
Golden. NJ. Dillon, F. Fogerty, "
Daniels, N. Hane, E. Redmon, d
White, G. Lindsey, E. Seppich, S.
Kiehl. o. Bittner, L. Boehler, S. Brien-
ing, H. Lambert, L. Griffin, E. Pad
dock, X Homer, F. Kirk, L. Leese, A.
Coleman, M English, E. Rockliff, A
Charlton, C. Agate, NJ. O'Donnell, NJ
Ward, G. Dulmaine, R. Ford, B. Cham
berlain.
Minim Departmental Struck, NJ.
Began, NJ. Mulryan. D. Woodman, A.
silcox. NJ. Bedell. I. Hall, F. Vilenuve,
NJ Bergman, NJ. Lecuyer, H. Par
rella, E. McCarty, T. Seely, A. Ash
ton, J. Keefe, L. Lieh, l.. Mccullough,
NJ. Hagenbarth. NJ. Lindsay, P. Won
nacott, Anna Fiore, NJ. Buckley, X.
Finke, Anytime Fiore, NJ. English, B.
Keefe, A CANTON, NJ. Coils. A. Nell
son. NJ. Carr. L. Anderson, r. Cher
pillod, V. Seely, r. Have, M. o. O'Don-
nell, A. Lalone, D. Golding, Helen
Ruttle, Sutton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
~ West Second South. Phones 1883.
J. I. MOORE. Dtst. Pass. Agt.
Time Table
IN EFFECT
FEB. Is. 1906.
',E55II
Saa11s!

ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden, Chicago.
S Omaha :, g. 5.! louis. Kansas Sis an
Nc r} sFF rom ogden Portland IS|sda $50 n
Ne ,.S MFFo S0,I Ogden and intsf- 9::3s a N
No. 13-FFom Ogden. Cache
D Tai1Isy and intsfmsdlato II:S an
No. 0 W"From Chicago. Omaha.
e Ssasa and Intermediates As pm
SSn9sii; Denver and ,... San 5l5pn
Ss sn Fia Basss; Portland and 7:s5pm
No, tEor OGDEN palAH Omaha.
GGRilSa s2d ST. Pe 9Gsis Kansa. Tie
Nc; 7-Fer Ogden, Portland.
s@t5s; sse P6inss and IN 1880
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
FsSi g Lou!. and San I:ss pm
ley and intef@ Sai Gso Poln Hsi. kG5 m
s6 ai1SsFG and intermediates SIS pa
fo9: srs and Gkles 8@a aa.. st 6:s5 Z
No. S-For Ogden, Cache Val.
Wy. Butte. Helena, Portland
@silats 1 points ... ana inter. Has p a
p 3. guRLEY. G. P. A.
Slty Ticket Office. z01 Main Street,
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown ahova
are Oregon Short Line train plumbers snd
90 rot apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
@iSi M $40 s5!t 5ns1gs
do GpAlpt WE5llIe5s
I Through Daily Fast Trains =
y TO THE EAST- ~

Pullman Palaee ana Ordinary Sleep
Ing Cars Eithous ohsngs to
hH's, snaha, Ll'aa Gig, st. Lalin lnd CAEasa
PSTfsos Dining Car Service. Nag.
Atheect Scenery.
efSksa 020s, No. los West Second RSRaA,
DOeIy Block Corner.
I. A. BENTON, General AEsaA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

the Fritz family, was bern in Hancock
county, Ohio, January Is, 1913. In Sep.
TENDER, 1860, she was united in mar
riage to Abraham Wolf She and Mr..
Wolf have resided in Udell for many
years. She is the daughter of John
Fritz and the mother Of Elder G. E.
Wolf of this city.
Jerry A. Wolf.
Jerry A. Wolf, representing the third
generation, is the son of Mrs. Rather
Inc Fritz Wolf, and resides on farm
four miles east of Udell. He is 20
years of age.
Little Leonard Joseph Wolf, son Of
Jerry Wolf, is only seven years of age
and is the representative of the fourth
generation.
The last and fifth generation is rep
resented by little Leila Maud Berkeley,
the three-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Eta Berkeley of Marion, Kan. She
was born in Stockport, October 8, 1903,
and is the great-great-g randdaugh of
John Fritz and the great granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Katie Fritz Wolf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte. Nov. 2e.-zack Arm
strong Of Allerton and Finley Arm
strong of Trenton, Mo-, are the guests
Of relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Beck of Kewanee, Ill.
arrived Saturday for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Arthur Umphrey. and fam
fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyle of Mt
Zion were guests over Sunday at the
home of DR.. w. L Boyle. a
Mac. Cox Of Kirkville visited over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. I. Cox. II
AL Cocherell of Keosauqua is visit
ing relatives here.
Henry Kranshaar went to Warsaw
ILL.,, Saturday for weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs Winfield Collins and children
and Miss Minnie Ruark visited over
Sunday with friends in Pennington.
party of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Afford al
their home on Saturday evening, the
occasion being the eighth anniversary
Of their marriage.
Mrs. Matte Turkey Of Pennington
visited friends here Saturday.
L. C. Cox and family of Douds-Le-
ando were guests over Sunday at the
home of Mrs. James Bridge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

= j : I = ! I
urday night and Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs c. q. Gleason
Frank Canny was on the market
with load of cattle of his own feed
ing. The cattle sold at s5.25 per cwt.
Mr.. Canny is well pleased with the
price.
George Garner vas a business caller
in Bloomfield Thursday morning.
Sylvester Henson and ]. j. Hender-
son of Monterey passed through West
Grove Thursday morning for Bloom
field on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Losey spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson at Mon
terey.
G. M. Rudd was business caller at
Bloomfield Saturday.
Clarence Edwards passed through
West Grove Tuesday with cattle and
hogs for the Ottumwa market
Harry Walton Of Burlington was a
business caller in West Grove Satur-
day.
Robert Pirtle returned home from
Bloomfield Friday, where he had been
dressing poultry for L. e. Good.
Christ Fourth of Green Castle, Ind,
arrived Saturday, on his way to Dow
ell Chaple to hold a series of meet
ings
N A. B. Morfert, living north of
West Grove, while hauling hay Sat
urday, in jumping off the rick of hay.
fell on a four-tined fork
the tines going to the bone of his foot.
The wound is a very painful one, but
he is getting along as well as could be
expected,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

AS token of friendship T. P. Bence
represented the guests in presenting
Mr.. Power with a Masonic pin, which
was highly appreciated. The guests
were Attorney and Mrs. T. P. Bence
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Power, H. G. Power
and Mrs. Sarah Miller.
Judge and Mrs. H. c. Traverse very
pleasantly entertained about forty
friends at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening. The hostess was assisted in
serving by the Misses Steckel, Miss
lone Traverse and Mrs. H. G. Mecca
han of Kirksville, Mo- A pleasant So
cial evening followed the repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fortune afforded
a few friends pleasant evening on
Thursday by entertaining them at din
ner at o'clock. A happy social even
ing was spent in which the presence OF
Mrs. W. A. Sheaffer of F't. Madison
added to the pleasure of the hour.
Mrs. George w. Sewers entertained a
dozen friends at dinner at noon Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Sheaffer of F't Madison and also as a
parting compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Sanders, who leave in the near fu-
ture for FIT. Madison. where they Will
make their future home. A pleasant
social afternoon was greatly enjoyed.