davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

ment, in that there are seven open
ings from which ore can now be
taken in quantity. Three Of the
openings are along the strike of the
ore body, covering a distance Of
$500 feet, while its continuity has
been proven for 1000 feet on the
property. lhe deepest shaft in
the upper camp is 25O feet and,
the longest tunnel 700 feet. The
vein is from one to ten feet in
width at various places and depths,
and averages not far from five feet,
carrying both silver oxides and sui
phides of an excellent grade. Some
gold is found in all this ore. The
average value is best demonstrated
by carload shipped to a smelter,
which returned twenty three ounces
Of silver. Assays have averaged
seventy ounces Of silver from an
other vein in this camp. The vein
rock is very hard porphry between
rhyolitic walls.
Col. Sibley says that probably
within 80 days orders will be placed
for 200 ton smetler and concen-
trating mill with a daily capacity
of either so or 100 tons. They will
be installed about midway between
the two camps. There is plenty of
ore in sight and available now to
run the plants contemplated for d
long period including 1000 tons OF
ore above ground that it is stated
will average in value $50 a ton.
A 300 horsepower plant will be
put in, and all hoists, drills, aerial
trans, etc., will be operated elec-
trically. One generator is already
on the ground, and will be installed
| at the upper camp within 80 days,
where there is at present in ope-
ration a 60 horsepower gasoline
engine. When the needs of the
mines reach 500 horse power, it is
planned to make use of water privi-
leges owned 10 miles away on Ara
vapai Creek, where a big dam wit
eventually be constructed.
The Copper Creek company is
now building II miles Of wagor
road from Copper Creek camp t,
Mammoth. 1t runs down Copper
Creek canon, and is said to be one
of the finest mountain roads in Ari
ona. There is good road from
Mammoth to Winkleman at present
and the company intends to very
soon put up a warehouse at the lat
ter place to take care Of its car 10
business. The freighting has here
tofore been done from Wilcox. -
The Tucson (Arizona) Citizen, Oct
l29. 1907.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
Commissioners I'm Session.

A special meeting of the County
Commissioners opened this after
noon for the purpose of hearing a
petition for the establishment of a
public ditch in the towns of Har-
rison and Irving. The proposed
ditch is to start in section 8, town
Of Harrison, pass thru Swenson lake
and empty into County Ditch No. II.
There will be several other things
that will come up before the board
at this meeting, among which will
be a petition for the establishment
Of stone bed at the outlet OF
Green lake. It seems that when
the county ditch, which was built
from the outlet, was opened some
time ago, nothing was done to pro
tect the river bed from washing
out or to retard the increasing flow
Of the water which followed anc
the result has been that the wate1
III the lake has fallen to very
marked degree.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
+ - S=TCIN6ElS7<I
:&RsR 8 RAILWAY YARDS'

Relief Agent H. R. Carl went to
Sioux City for few days Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Quite few fast flying brakemen
quit this week, making business
lively for the young brakemen.
Conductor J. H. Murphy is going
to join the brotherhood Order of
Railway Conductors this week.
Roy Bingham became a full
blooded brother of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen last Tues
day.
Conductor Mariner Cook is taking
a vacation for month and left
Tuesday night for Chicago and De-
troit.
Conductor McCabe has taken the
Benson run from Benson to Water
town, with Sunday lay-over in
Watertown.
Conductor Joe C. Boiler spent
Tuesday in Willmar. He is look
ing much better and soon will be
ready for work.
Assistant Superintendent F. S.
Elliot arrived in Willmar Saturday
from Spokane. Mr.. Elliot seems
pleased with the conditions on the
Willmar Division.
Conductor John Gault laid off
Saturday on account of sickness,
but expects to be able to go to work
the first of the week.
Yardmaster Bert Pond has re-
signed his position with the G. N.
at Willmar to take effect Nov. Is,
when he will go out on the Western
District. All the boys in the yard
will be sorry to see him 60, but
wish him best luck.
Considerable excitement pre-
vailed at the roundheuse Monday
morning, when enigne 327 went off
the turntable, blocking the entire
roundhouse, causing considerable
delay to outgoing trains. The
wrecker picked the engine up about
moon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
Concert Was a Success.

The concert given at the opera
House last Friday evening by
local talent for the benefit of the
Bethesda Orphans Home, was a
grand success in every particular.
Every number of the program,
which was previously published in
the Tribune, was rendered in a
most enjoyable manner. Every seat
in the opera house was taken and
the total amount Of receipts was
$225. so, leaving net proceeds for
the Home of $20O.25. A great deal
of credit is due to those who have
had this concert in charge, as we'll
as to those who took parts. The
Bethesda Orphans Home at this
time has thirty-fve children, and is
also caring for number Of aged
people. The institution is doing
noble work and it is indeed graft
flying to see our people Of Willmar
respond as they do when functions
are arranged for its benefit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
:EXperience" Social.

Something novel in the way of
entertainments will be held at. the
Swedish Baptist church nextx Fri
day evening. Some time ago it
was decided that each member be
given the sum Of five cents to use
for the benefit Of the cause during
the summer and at the end of the
time a social would be held at
which the stories of the success of
the participants in the contest
would be told. They have succeed
ed almost beyond expectations and
no doubt their account Of their
stewardship will be Of unique in
terest. No admission to the social
will be charged, but cordial invi-
tion is extended to everybody.
Coffee and cake will be served for
ten cents after the program, which
includes, besides the "Experience'
feature. several other attractive
numbers, as the following program
will show:
Songs 52O-5O9.
Scripture Reading, Erick Hedblom
Prayer, Charlie Johnson.
Solo, Martha Parson.
Remarks, President.
Clarinet Solo, Elmer Peterson.
Experiences.
Duet, Mrs. Hall and Esther Peter.
son.
Experiences.
Piano Duet, Ellen Faulk and Esther
Peterson.
"Experiences."
Mandolin Solo, Oscar Hogberg.
Experiences"
Mandolin Duet, Elmer Peterson anc
Oscar Hogberg
Experiences
Violin Solo, Harry Swalin.
The program begins at 7:45.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
PeterSOn-SwanSOn.

Peter Swanson and Mrs. Chris
tina Peterson were married last
Saturday evening at the courthouse
by Judge Nordin. The ceremony,
which took place at 7 o'clock, was
witnessed by 0. Forstrom and his
daughter Bessie. Sunday evening
wedding supper was given at the
home of the newly married couple.
The bride has been a resident of
our city for about three years and
has relatives living at Kandiyohi,
ard the groom is retired farmer
who came from South Dakota last
spring. He has bought the resi-
deace property at SGT Second street,
where he has been making sub
stantial improvements during the
summer and will have fine home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
INVEST IN COPPER CREEK.

Have you read the above article?
If not, do so. It will give you
some idea what is being done at
the Copper Creek mines. / say
SOME IDEA, because no one can
get clear idea Of the magnitude
and possibilities of this property
without visiting it,, and then you
will have to look up the history of
other companies, and what they
have done, before its possibilities
will dawn on you. In my judgment
the people of Kandiyohi county
who have not invested any in Cop
per Greek are letting one Of the
best investment opportunities pass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
twenty-five Are Confirmed.

Confirmation services were held
at the Norwegian Free church last
Sunday morning, when a class of
twenty-five young people were con-
frmed. Their names are given be-
low: Henry Theodor Rasmussen,
Gynther Samuel Vangsness, Henry
OLAF johnson, Selmer Salveson, Ed
dy Garfield Youngberg, Fred Pet
terson, Christofer Kallevik, Nils
Leonard Hanson, Lydia Birkeland,
Lydia Remanda Thorson, Hazel b.
nita Peterson, Francis Jennie Le-
dell, Ethel Henriette Govig, Min
da Olava Berg. Stella Jennie Sven
son, Mendie Oline Konsterlie, Cla-
ra Marie Nelson, Mildred Almirs
Skataas, Kathrine Marie Haman,
Jennie Mathilde Bitterness, Haze
Hattie Dalein, Maren Johanna Nil.
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
Monday Afternoon Club.

The Monday Afternoon club will
hold it's next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Sherwood, Nov. l,
at which time Mrs. Mabel Crosby
will reproduce some magazine ar
ticle, and the main points Of Chap
ters V and vi of the history will
be discussed. Mrs. Gertrude Cros-
by gave a most interesting review
Of 1.-The Business Side of Vaude-
vile" by Hartley Davis at the last
meeting of the club, held Nov. 4,
at which time seventeen members
and one visitor were present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
ANNOUNCE

The Western Land Securities Go.
will run their first excursion over the
new Milwaukee Coast Line from St.
Paul on the evening of Nov. 10, 1907,
to the new town of Bowman, in Bow
man county, N. Oak.
On that date this company will run their spe
cial train consisting of eight Pullman sleepers to-
gether with dining and baggage car, and will
hold the train at Bowman until after the
sale on the 21st.
The transportation including sleeping
ticket will be LESS than HALF fare.
This will be the best opportunity ever
offered to see the western Dakotas
and this company's lands.
-: A. II. BROWN, Agent,
T <,~1t%>&~=$ sr&.~* Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
WEDDING BELLS IN
TOWN OF GENNESSEE
And Other News Items from That
NeiqhbOrhO0d.

Gennessee, Nov. 4.-Last Friday
evening at the Presbyterian parson-
age in AtWater occurred the marri-
age Of Miss Florence Nelson, adopt
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Nelson Of this town, to Mr..
Archie Lacy of Charleston, Ill.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Nelson Jr. of At
water. After the ceremony the
nearest relatives Of the bride and
a few intimate friends partook of
a bounteous supper at the Jones res
taurant. The bride has grown to
womanhood in this vicinity and has
a large number of friends here,
who join us in wishing her and the
man of her choice smooth sailing
over the matrimonial sea. They
will make their home in Atwater
where the groom has position as
salesman in a store.
E. j. johnson made a busines trip
to Michigan, N. D., last week.
John Johnson, who has beer
working for Hjalmar Peterson the
past summer: departed last Wednes;
day for Waverly, where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Della Rossell is seriously il
with typhoid fever and nurse
from st. Paul is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson ant
daughter Anna and son Martin
made trip to Willmar recently t,
purchase their winter supply o
clothing. .sss. IS = s 5=
Miss Amy Anderson, living jus
across the line in Kandiy obi, under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

went an operation for appendicitis
at a hospital in Litchfeld last
Thursday.
Mrs. M. Thurin spent last week
dressmaking at A. P. Quist's home.
Miss Marion Anglund departed
last Saturday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Wav-
erly.
A. Quist made trip to Willmar
last Wednesday to pay his taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lacy Of At
water spent Sunday at the home of
G.. Williams. Pat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

Misses Regina and Anna Syverson
of Arctander started yesterday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in different parts Of North
Dakota, including Fargo, Adams,
Grand Forks, Garrison and Lans-
ford. .,,... Ill. III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
Gustaf Nord has lust received a

Gustaf Nord has just received a
letter from his son, Prof. VIM. A.
Nord, from New Orleans, La,
where he has secured a position as
instructor at the Louisiana Univer-
sity. He describes the climate at
this time of the year to be ideal,
but expects to spend his vacation
next summer in Minnesota. His
many boyhood friends here will be
pleased to learn that he IS doing
we'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

Mrs. Anna Nyquist and daughter
Ella returned today from Lind,
Wash. where the latter has been
visiting with her sitser, Mrs. Cor
|ner, since early this summer. Her
illness was what called her mother
out there, and we are glad to know
that she has recoverd and is at
home again. =. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

Amund Larson of Ringville, ad-
ministrator for the Ole E. Lohn es-
tate, attended to probate business
in Willmar Monday. He was ac-
companied by Anton Jacobson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

P. Pearson has had siege OF
pneumonia, but is now on the road
to RECOVERY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
ATTACK four men
Strikers at Stove Company's
Factory in Conflict With
Strike Breakers.
HOLD THE SUPERINTENDENT
Who Acted as Escort for Nonunion En-
pIoyes-One is Pulled from Car
and Beaten.

A conflict between the striking met
al pOlishors and nOn-union men em-
ployCd at the Rock Stove company :
works, occurred last evening after
working hours. about o'clock. c. X.
MiXter, superintendent of the factory.
left the shop in company with Frank
Steele of Moline, one of the nOu-uniDI
men. and two other employees. one
named Cox. who resides in Davenport.
and another residing in Moline. The
union pickets caught and held Nj.
Mixer while others set On the thr@e
wor'lnen. The Davenport man board
ed 4 car and managed TO escape With
out injury. but Steele was pulled from
the car and beaten. The other Moline
man was somewhat beaten. but not Sc
VCrely. Steele finally escaped and ran
into the Rock Island Plow company
factory. He was later taken TO drug
store up town. and his bruises trcatet.
No Arrests Made.
As yet no arrests have been mad
and whether an attempt to prosecute
the union men who made the attack
will be made is not known. The metal
polishers at the factory have been ON
strike for over three weeks. their
demand being for material increase
in wages. The factory has been pick.
eted from the beginning of the strikn
but until last evening no conflict oc.
CURED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22

S2.15 per ton delivered i'll two ION los.
Rock Island Fuel company.
Take YOUR Sunday evening dinners
at the Harper house from to s p. III.
Tables can be reserved by phone.
Rock Islands exclusive sellers i
The celebrated Longley hats are Tile
meyer & Sterling. The correct men .
Outfittcrs.
Hartmann is not one of the greatest
violinists-he is the Creates. Berlin
| Tageblatt Hartmann at the Grand
Monday. Feb. %.
Nothing better for cook stoves than
the prepared nut and egg coal from
one of the best mines in the state. E.
B. MckOwn sells them.
Pete Mcdonald was arraigned before
| Magistrate Elliott yesterday afternoon
| for disturbing the peace ami was sent
down to the county Jail for 10 days.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
| thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sev-
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
E b. McNown has received another
supply of the celebrated Springfield
coarse mixed coal for furnaces and
heaters. Present price is 81 per ton.
"Kubelik. Kriesler and Hartmann
played last week. Hartmann is the
greatest of the three. The Lady Lion
dom. Hartmann at the Grand, Mon
day. Feb %.
If you take look al our immense
assortment of new neglisec shirts. you
| just can't resist buying now. Oar
guarantee with each shirt tU. & s,
| Cllomeyer & Sterling.
The West End Sunday school, cor
ner of Sixth street and Seventh ave
nue.. which has been closed for some
time because of the epidemic of scar
let fever, will hold the regular services
hereafter. Services will be held every
FRIDAY and Sunday evening and Sunday
school Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
| \ special service will be conducted
in the Salvation Army hall tonight at
$50 o'clock. Staff Captain Hawkes. of
Chicago will be in charge and will be
Iassisted by Captain McCrory from Day
export The staff captain is fine cor
lnetist and a very interesting meeting
is assured. \ public invitation is eX-
tended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

--ISocicty news. written or tcIcphoncd
I" the society editor of The Argus, will
he gladly received and published. But
in either case the Identity of the sender
must be made known. To insure rcIiiI-
hilitY. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address
wartz-BIeuer.-Thc marriage Of
Miss Agnes S. Blcuer. daughter of NJ"
and Mrs. w. II. Blcuer 29O3 Sixth ave
nue.. to Verne l.. SwartZ of McCaus-
land, Iowa tOsli place at the home of
the bride yesterday at high noon. Rev.
Finest Mennicke OF the German Luth-
cran church read the marriage cere-
n0ny in the presence of d small CON
Eany OF friends. Mendelssohns we'd
ding march was played by Theodore
Bleuer. cousin of the bride with VIC
lin obligato by Henry Bleuer. brother
of the bride After the ceremony Il
wedding dinner was served. covers De
| ing laid for %, and in the evening the
L. 5. a. club was entert aimed. Nj
Swartz is a merchant and his bride
has been employed as milliner at J..
| II. c. Petersen's Sons Davenport She
| has a host of friends who will extend
| hearty congratulations Mr. and Mrs
Swartz will make their home in
Morse. Canada. and will he at home
, to their friends after April /. The
Iout-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ. Swartz and son of McCausland.
Iowa, Mrs. Emma Baltzer of Freepoyt.
| H.. Miss Mary McCausland of Nc
Causland, and Orvy Coe of LeClaire.
| Iowa.
B. L. S. c. Entertained.-The b. I.
! S. C.'s were entertained last night at
the home of Miss Hazel Harold On
IWenty-third street The entertain
,,ment took the form of Martha Wash
ington affair. and was very unique an |
| pleasing The home was beautifully
decorated with flags and the national
colors and instead of the picture of
Washington occupying the place of
honor that of the president of the
class was draped with red. white AMI
blue. The names of the young ladies
deserving special mention for their at
tractive colonial costumes are Miss
Marie Koch, Miss Jessie Warnecke.
Miss Sarah Stoddard. Miss Bessie
Montgomery. and Miss Hazel Harold
The usual literary and social program
was carried out after which Miss Har
rnid served dainty refreshments, and
The whole affair from start TO finisn
was unanimously pronounced by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
CITY CHA Il.

LaSalle coal at Mucllcr's.
Fish and oysters at AtCns.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros
Go to Lage-Waters' for shoes.
Oysters at II. Tremann's Sons.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Dressed poultry at Schroeder's.
Walk-Over shoes at Lagc-Waters'.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer e Trefz
Strawberries at Passig Bros. tomor
-ow.
Ten dozen mems 81 and 81 80 shirts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22

on the life of Christ given by Rev.
H w. Reed at the mems meetings al
the Y. NJ. c. A.. will be given next
Sunday afternoon at $50 in the chapel
subject will he The Year of Opposi-
ton" The lecture will be illustrated
with the aid of the stereopticon. The
boys meeting at 2:15 will be address
ed on the same subject, with stereop-
t.cOn illustrations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
ARGUS TO PUBLISH
PRISONER OF ZENDA"
Opening Chapters of Absorbing Story
by Anthony Hope to Appear
Tomorrow.

The Argus tomorrow will begin the
publication of The Prisoner of Zen
da," Anthony Hopes absorbing story,
in serial form This is the original ro-
nance, the one which has been the
talk of two continents and which gave
birth to the whole race of Zenda nov
els which have been so popular, many
of them deservedly so. The character
of the work is shown by the following
A glorious story which cannot be
too warmly recommended To all vino
love a tale that stirs the blood-a tale
Of brave men and true and Of a fair wo-
man. Critic.
"A more gallant. enhancing story
has seldom been written."-Revicw OF
Reviews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22

TO close out 60 and 20 cents. The Mill
Store
Coal going at lowest prices at Muel-
ler's.
Dressed chickens at H. Tremann ;
Som.
Strawberries at Clement d Diei-
ricE's.
Moulders' union made shoes at Lag
Watera
Ask for union made bread. 1t bears
the label.
Dressed turkeys and chickens at
Schroeder's.
Big line of work shoes for men n
Lage-WaterS.
Nicely dressed chickens at Passie
Bros tomorrow.
Heavy neeced blankets If cents Sa.
urday at McCabe's.
\ vi line of green vegetables at
Glen, 1t & D.edrich's
Carnations again IS cents dozen
Saturday al McCabe's.
Mems heavy ribbed neeced shirts
% cents mt McCabe's.
Fish dinners during Lent at the
Rock Island house cafe.
Spring styles in misses and chill
dren'S shoes at Lage- Waters.
Special hosiery sale at CT. & 81
CllCmeyer & Sterling's Saturday.
Topper and long style sprinG over
coats at UllemCyer & Sterling's.
Don't forget that tomorrow is sau
sage day at c. II. Scidels grocery.
II. T. Sicmon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 152G-l52S Fourth avenue
Nicely dressed chickens at Cole
mans. 1913 Second avenue tomorrow
During Len, the Rock Island house
cafe will make Il speciality of fish din
ncrs.
Lcngley. The celebrated LongIe,
hat, Saturday a ullemeyer & Ster
ling's.
p per cent discount on agents sam
pies side and hacI, combs az the Nil
Store.
Ask for John Mitchell shoes. best
shoe MADE for men Price s.. Lage
Water
Lewis Single Bnder-the famous
straight > cent cigar, always bes
quality.
p&ssig Bros. viii nave an exception
Tally fine display OF fresh vegetables &c
morrow.
Passig Bros. have the largest assert
| ment Of domestic and imported chee5,
in tho city.
Order some OF that fine Alilwauka .,
sausage at Passig Bros Fresh ship
mcnt tomorrow.
- cents saved on shed protected
coal on account of the weight of WA
ter. Try Mucllcr's.
Blcuer-Hemcnway orchestra at The
Harper every Sunday evening from {
10 .. during dinner hours.
FIeeced nanneIcttes. 10 and i21.
cents qualities, cents per yard 9:3;
a. m, Saturday. al McCabe's.
job lot, $50 pairs mems trousers
from - to 40 waist. only 9S cents, >.
long as they last at the Mill store.
Just received three more cars 6
that splendid Springfield screened Nil
coal which is going like hot cakes a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
HE W EITH T. IL.
Generally fair tonight and Saturtiay
with rising temperature.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrccastcr.

Temperature at II. m. y: at 3:;iO
y. M. -. Max imum temperature ia last
- hours, IL; miniInum. =. Velocity OF
wind at II. M. = miles per hour. Stag
Of Nntcr, 81 feet. 81 rise of q foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22

with Mrs. J. S Stone, 1927 Tenth
street next time
D. A. u. CIub.-The Misses Huls-
brink entertained the D. \. L. club
last evening at their home. 2l2$ Fifth
avenue. Miss Mary Smith will enter
tain the club al its next meeting.
Fourth of Lectures.
The fourth of the series of lectures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22

Cinch club met Wednesday evening AZ
the home of Mrs. A.WChling. In the games
Mrs. II. Davis took first prize. Mrs. J.
S Sward second. Mrs. J. FassCrl con
ISOLATION. and Mrs b. T. Stone BOBBY
prizes The hostess prize was piece
of Haviland china. The club will meet