davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
The Woman's Civic League.

(TOo late for last weekly
The regular bi-weekly session of the
Woman's Civic League met Wednes-
day afternoon at the library with a
large attendance.
Great interest was manifest in all
matters pertaining to the library
work.
It was suggested that corner of the
room be fitted up with attractive
pictures, and instructive books and
papers for the children. A number
of the ladies offered to donate stereop-
ticon views, suggesting that they
might, in measure, take the place of
the funny picture papers.
MORAL Cleanliness the specia
topic of the meeting was presented in
an excellent paper which advanced
the thought of not only identifying
the town but of making it pure and
clean morally.
It impressed upon the members of
the League the duty of each one using
her influence to remove existing evils
The great tidal wave of temperance
sentiment which is now passing over
the country was clearly and fully
presented.
In the discussion of the paper, the
question of license or no license was
brought before the League
A resolution declaring in favor OF
mo license" was unanimously adopted.
Information concerning evils existing
in the town was received and action
taken by which the following resolu
ton was passed.
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Woman's Civic League that certain
houses of questionable character with
in the city limits should be abolished,
In connection with the thought ol
arbor day exercises, which occurs April
oath, it was proposed that the schools
be encouraged to give a public pro
gram. segssg,sSs
The organization continues to grow
in interest and numbers and every
public spirited woman in Hot Springs
is urged to unite her efforts with the
\ League. Com.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
Glow Shall 1 vote?''

DR.. Clark met an old friend, memb-
er of the Soldiers Home, on the street
and using the popular salutation in
vogue at the present time said, "How
are you going to voter" the old soldier
replied, "Dr. how shall I vote? Things
are badly mixed" The DIR. answered,
"Vote for the men who have the
courage to declare their principles in
a.published platform. By this they
put themselves under obligation to en-
force the law"
GAS to the question of Wet or Dry;
from my observation since coming to
Hot Springs, and as friend of the
soldier, 1 can give but one answer and
that is Vote Dry thereby making mo
license" part of the law"
VETERAN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
REPUBLICAN T1cKEr-PoL1c1Es.
The City Ticket and What the Candi-
dates Stand For.

The City Ticket and What the Candi-
dates Stand For.
The following candidates have been
nominated upon the republican ticket
as candidates for city offices:
For Mayor-C. W. Hargens.
For Councilmen-
First Ward-Geo. Stoddard.
Second Ward-A. @. Matteson.
Third Ward-L. ID. Smith.
Fourth Ward-W. P. Phillips.
City Treasnrer-Emil Hargens.
They have promulgated the follow
ing policies:
We, the Republican candidates Of
the City of Hot Springs, hereby adopt
the following principles, and if elected,
pledge ourselves to be governed by
them for the next two years:
We favor the "Square Deal"-justice
for all and special privileges to none.
We advocate equal assessment and
taxation and full protection of indi-
vidual rights.
We believe that Hot Springs will be
exceedingly prosperous for the next
few years, and express ourselves in IA
vor of continuing the present policy OF
replacing all board walks in the city
with cement walks as soon as feasible,
and are in favor of maintaining the
present good streets movement, and in
favor of sewer system as soon as the
financial condition<of the city will per-
nit.
Weafavor supporting free public
library out of the public funds in
order that non resident taxpayers may
assume their share of maintenance.
Realizing that there is a change in
the sentiment of the people relative to
the sale of intoxicating liquors in our
city, we pledge ourselves to use every
avenue at our command to enforce a
compliance with the present state law.
We believe that more vigorous meth
ods should be adopted whereby the
health and pleasure resort features OF
Hot Springs may be properly adver.
tised, and if possible the same should
be done under the direction of the city.
the same as are other public improve
ments, and in such manner as to re-
quire non resident real estate owners
to assume their just proportion of the
expense.
q. W. HARGENs
GEO. II. SToDDARD
i. G. SILKENSON
r. G. MATTEsoN
EMIL HARGENs
w. P. PHILLIPS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
Attention Everybody.

The w. R. G. will give dinner and
supper on election day, April 21st
at The Evans dining room, proceeds
for Encampment preparation. That
means.all Hot Springs should .attend.
Don't forget. By order Com.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT CoNvENEs.

Regular April Torn Opens Wednesday
Morning.
The regular April term of the cir
cult court convened Wednesday with
Judge McGee presiding and Court Re-
porter Sharpe ready for business.
The jury was excused to Thursday
morning, the calendar called and vari-
GUS disposition made of the cases.
The Edgemont Bank cases we're set for
the first week in June.
AS we go to press, the case of M. w.
Tilden VS.. G. H. Smith, of Buffalo Gap,
is on trial before the jury. 1t in.
wolves commission on a real estate
contract.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
Sunday Night Public Meeting.

The union temperance meeting at
the city hall Sunday evening at 1880
will be addressed by Quincy Lee Nor
row, one of the strongest temperance
speakers in the state. He is fair, inter-
esting and convincing. Business men
are especially urged to hear him, and
all are invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
Brown Leghorns.

Settings of eggs from prize-winning
single comb Brown Leghorns from
either pullet or cockrel breeding
pens. Can be had at 81 per setting
Phone to Martin Valley Stock Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17
The Salvation Army.

Sunday services as follows: 10 a. m.
holiness meeting; 3 p. m. company
meeting; 8 p. m. salvation rally. Sal
alton meeting every night, except Tues
day. Lieut.lR. Gale and Lieut.. j. Mar
tin, officers in charge
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-04-17

J.SH. Gordon and Miss Amy, came
down from Oreville this week for Wis
it with the home folks on the ranch.
&c. Anderson, q. Custer, was in
town Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

-..
ODD. ..#..a .s u.usa a
sa.I fad-ss is la tle l..i-.st. ..-
lie say, th5; Nbt.s tFa'e'iHs u7
interested enough 10 uiIk wlth lhe
norters. more particular as TO lAe So,
limo of badges. He states thdt az
The norters we're pretty well asfeeu
that they were selling more by al
badges than Taft. The pr pofUio"
ras nine to twelve in favor OF Bryan.
The uorters were pretty well asl ecu
that The Younger element among Tue
colored people would vote Tor hryau
and such votes as Taft did ge0 aiho''s
tbot race would be the old fashioned
dyed .in-the wool negroes.
Gus Carlson, foreman on the "oiu
Dust property at Leesburg' came III
Wednesday to start his lalhiiy on
their Journey to Salt Lake Guy. ms
family have been stopping with MN
at the mine this summer, but they
have a home at Salt Lake and thlhk
If more convenient there than in the
mountains. Mr.. Carlson states that
they have been opening up gooo
ore hodjes in the mine during the
past year and are now WARRANTED III
starting up the mill. They have the
logs on the ground and the LUMBER
sawed for the addition to the mill and
avnect soon to get the cyaniding plant
ready by the time they coiilihellce
crushing ore. He states that Ihe
company has fully determined to pull
the mill in commission as soon as tnt
addition to the mill can be built ane
the cyaniding plants put in. Whef
The mill was built this machinery wa'
nlaced On the ground with TIT
stamps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
The Bowling Contest.

The third Of the four bowlin z
contest took place last night at Van
Straits bowling alley. All OF the
teams made a poor showing compared
with the two previous contests. The
best scores were made ON the regula-
zion alley, and those scores were not
IS good rs those of two weeks ago.
The odd Fellows are still in the
lead and the ether teams still retain
inu their relative positions. The
scDre now stands: Odd Fellows
5.6lH: Masons sos: X q l.. OF $.
s 3gt: Woodu en- 5,275 The Masonic
team gained only eight points on the
score Of the odd Fellows of week
ago.
There is DOW only difference OF 81
points between the Mas0ns and Odd
Fellows: so that it is hard to deter
mine which team sill be the winner.
Tue other teams are 50 far In the
rear that It Is not probable that they
will be- able TO close the gap. The
last VI the series will be played Wed,
nesday night of next week. In the
meantime 1t is probable that there
viii be plenty Of practice work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
- ----


.. a aa
u.... so arzs
... al aiasslau i4Has 1%e t
top r-bqslt. .sfruisshies GA ias>'''e
ps.- -s.l 4 New Nvta mas a-~
stood while beAva'h ne si@''A ''
az what Is perhaps one OF the "'S' ~
markable Old oak trees 10 be i"N''1
anywhere in this country
"mst how old the tree Is no one
know. but there are records showing
mat 260 years ago It was lahdi''"' n
The tree stands there to-day hioto
than 100 feet high and It's 'Fuhh 10
nine feet In diameter, Nowhere aoo"'
II did | discover any sign Oh ue'"'
or declining vigor.
"But aside from its admirable phSsf
cal condition and aspect THIS olu 'ieo
has historic interest. The tree stahuS
NOT great way from the old sena'e
house. where the state OF New iolN
had it's birth, and 1t marks one euso
of q Mot on which the famous one-les-
sed Dutch governor OF the colohy'
Peter Stuyvesant, built stocKaoe ''
defense for the colonists asa''s'
marauding Indians.
after the revolutionary war, Wheh
Gen. Washington went up from New
bursh to visit Gen. George CLINTON a'
Kingston. the two patriots sat pc
meath the spreading branches or this
oak and for hours recounted the events
of the long struggle and doubtless ais
cussed plans for the future Well&re
of the country. Who may kno" pu'
that some of the benefits which we ell
iov to-day under the institutions OF oul
government are results OF the discus
sions of those two great patriots De
meath this grand old tree? l brough
myself to think so. at any rate.
"A few miles from this historic Oh
oak. an old resident informed me, II
another tree which besides being al
ancient landmark is something OF
curiosity. 1t is chestnut tree, Win
trunk 81 feet in circumference, iron
which about six feet from the groun'
a white elm of large size has grown
The chestnut trunk completely Ell
closes that of the elm, and the expls
nation of the curious association
that at some time branch OF tn
chestnut was broken off, leaving
cavity in which in time mould an
vegetable matter collected and mad
suitable depth of soil for the seed c
the elm, which lodged therein I
terminate and grow and become
tree, a veritable part of its unprotes
ing host, the mammoth chestnt
trunk"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Some ono hard up for subject. Il
seems. has suggested discussion a the
question. Are literary persons IN.
hammered p In this connection a story
Is told of a mieor author who went Wis.
itiDz to a Bosten homs Duylus ia
avvniax be ASKED the hostess IL she
voa,a ass the Euests 20 retire into
he ittie room aftoininE tie large
r,nw in which thsy we're gathered. a.
he wasted the large room IN which 10
mediate white Il Is recorded that
tbe Boston woman granted his ~
aaesy Aad crowded her guests into A
ssali space. Il Is pos likely that a
ess In any other part of the eo,sn-
gy weuid have tAsea the request ss-s.
sasly. 50 tAis exhibition q Dad nan.
GERS must be set aowa 90 the exaKxsr.
atsd iasa - hospi' atty ana Dot the
literary prepeHsltiss ef the uaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Fruit jars and Jelly glasses u
Sbenon III. a 1. Ca
Rsmemhsr the Catholic tsit, com
msnciue October 2ath. ~ Il,
pr. Hammer Gas called 10 MAY
yesterday ,norninv on professional
business.
Miss Crangle, Of f.iobmsyllle. paass
cd through town FRIDAY 90 her way
10 Butte.
Percy Anderson came up from sboup
the last OF tho week 10 look aitcf
some business matters.
EFF. Campbell and wife, OF fah'
simari. we're attending 70 business
here the last OF the week.
Jack Smith, the Junction ranch
man, was looking after business mat
ters here the last Of the week.
Winter samples for both ladies and
gents salts. A tit guaranteed. Harr,
Kelly. w
Messrs. John w. MeTrederick an'
Frank Allen, OF Gibbonsyille, wer'
transactng business here the last O
the week.
]. M. Davis, who has been spendinI
several months at his old home Il
Missouri, returned home the hrst Q
the week.
FOR SALE-E Flat saxaphoue
ideal band instrument. Easy terms
Instructions free. Interested partie
enquire OF II. +. Lane.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will NEE
with Mrs. Mason Oct. LIST. A 200
attendance desired AS new Officer
win be elected at this meeting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
SnhfwaYl Rosa.

The other night. quite late, In a
Broadway subway express sat lady,
accompanied by a gentleman. She
was very pretty lady. and exqulsitely
dressed Her escort was in evening
clothes In the seat facing them was
man who had evidently been INDUCING
IN good liquor for he was in happy
mellow mood. telling himself all about
H. The beautiful woman fascinated
hin', and he kept watching her and
smiling pleasantly at her, much to
her en- harrassment There was moth
ing her escort could do save 10 make
the best Of It. for no oife-se was i'm
piled nor Intended All the time the
smiling man kept his hand on his coat
pocket once or twice he started to
take tha object he was guarding out,
but thought better OF II. Columbus
Circle" called the guard. The man
arose gavo an unsteady but gallant
bow and handed the lady--a glass OF
Jelly Who're he had picked 1t up was
hard 20 imagine he went lurchlng
out the door. and the recipient Of his
odd gift was too amazed to do any
thing but hold II In her white-gloved
hands and blush New York Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Tisos. pyeatt. II sunheid. was at.
tending 10 business matters 80 to~n
the last o. the week.
The Misses Laurs and Lena shoup
left sunaaT tor lioise for a short
business trip and visit with friends
at that place.
Regular ,nssting Of W, II. g. No. s.
tonight ut 30 Important business.
All members ara requested To 10
orsssnt. Ella keteham, President.
!. q. Richards, the mine promoter,
left the flfxt OF tho week for so'ne
point Ia Texas on business lie ex.
poets To bo gone for a month OF
more.
FRED G.oodlng, one OF the heavy
stockholders IN the u. 4, mine, came
10 the tirst OF the week to inspect the
lnine, leaving for his home this
morning.
The racing committee will accept
bids oi race track privileges until
Sept. Goth. Those desiring privi'
leges on the grounds will have toap-
ply previous To that time,
David Lang, enc OF the forest rang
ets located in Challis. spent couple
of days Ia town the first Of the week.
There Ii said TO be attractions here
outside OF the forestry business.
Lets OF dirt IL being handled ever,
day on the Andrews Electric Light 4
j Power Co.'S. ditch. At present Their
are seventeen teams at work movios
dirt, but next week the force will b.
! doubled.
. nr. Hammer has brother here
visiting him from Milwaukee and ais
brother here from Thunder Noun
tain. The brother from Milwaukee
D was called west on business matters
6 arriving here Sunday.
James Sims started fer SprinI
Mouuatin yesterday afternoon to loo
after his mining interests at tina
place. lie has quite force of me
at work NJ the mine and expects h
Increase the force.
\ A hoy came to the home Of MI
and Mrs, l.. Il Barr Tuesday. {
course the parents are very niue
g elated over the pleasing event, be
(. their citation Is not comparison
u that Of Grandpa Myers.
an Rev. Perry, the Presbyterian null
', lister who was expected here la tin
% to occupy the pulpit next sunda,
na writes that no cannot make the ne
essary arrangements 10 set here b'
will he here the urst Sunday
October.
NJ. NJ. Mcpherson and wife cape
to leave some time the FIRST OF q
p month for Pacific Grove, Cali. whe
they wlll spend the winter. For SCI
eral years past they have spent q
winter months at this delight
g, winter resort.
ES Even though next week will 10
'se busy one in SALMON there viii 81
!. J, something doiuga the week folio'
ms ing. or At least partition Of the zee
..~ Thursday the fall races gill cot
.Al n,enec, which will more than like
w bring In good crowd,
- wtlliam Riehardso" and wife. oil
N. have been spending the summer
W. LeeshaFg. looking after SOME paae
" Interests. came ln the last ~ &
b. week. The Recorder Is inform
rs that Mrs. Richardson expects
W. spsud the winter IN warmer c
as mate, po@si6ly California
shr Frank Rhemenklau will close [
tbs taxias'mist shop for the fall a
winter AZ least. Mr., RhemeDkl
~. arrived here abogt a year ago and d
bad all tiss scrk he could attend
}. ana fof the past seek he has ID
taFuius soFk away. He expects
spend the fall aud winter out In /
no1o talBs trapping aud hunting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
OLIVER
Typewriter
The STANDARD visible Writer


You can write any OF these things II you do
not happen 10 have sienographef.
For you can easily learn, with httle pFaNi
ice, TO write Just as rapidly. and ss an expert
operator on tho DiIyER. Because tho oktSKg
Is the samplited typewriter, Ana yoa car see
every word soa write. About 10 per cent more
DURABLE than any other typwt,set. because n
il hs<sb9si So per cent Ass wEARfNg PuiNtS
than EsoSl Other typxwfightsFs.
30 per cent EASsKK 10 write with than shxs ~
coMflfCATEn. INTRICATE MACHINES thai
require -humcringT -,eehnicsi kuoN scdtse ipug
practice and special skiA 10 operate.
These machines sElch chnnot be adjusted
10 any special Space saith y hieh u = impossible
20 write abstracts. iasar aAss pilszles. ~ sid.
siEes documents except sos Ia vaEsrnsix .
SPECIAL attachments Teqasnag eapsfta IS
Operate
Voc eaa sdiasi the OffsEk - zny sKAsoss
ASIA kFAcn -so1 can sItss un All reasonable
slE< and skicknsa 81 paper. faht Get Is ths
VERY ecee. sitk ogt the Aid # Ar sEg1.ss ava
sTTActnENr " ssssetAi SAIL, ahd stsss sofs
waa be nsas sppe&ssnk. iegtl4s And eiesl
fos tas DIVA = thr tYfSNtatSf ~ gh'
doctor, TIC lasfsf, The assurance aEenl, tbs
m<seh.na. shx hotei pfppssios0s Aay Haas
vho DOES hss eNn sftstnx
wrsts 80 new Ter oas bss5kiet 80 tbs siNsls
SfED Gestures 81 the OLsvH9
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1925 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

card memos--or make out accounts or hotel
menus in yoSr own handwriting.
II looks bad, reflects on your standing,
makes people think you cant afford sten
ographer. and is sometimes ambiguous
You can write out ynur letters make out an
abstract-tiil in an insurance policy enter your
card memos-make out your accounts. OF q
hotel menu-or do any kind Of writing YOU need
on ANY kind. size OF thickness ot paper. and
SPACE any way yoa wanl, on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24


a.a
Ha h aas
shysv1 l&t1 Fssgssss es
stFvsS 15ie hes erssaS 2s.sss.
suishea ssseiss 10 sssssss.s
eip.s Of LinRssas aaa tets. -
bOtaEy ~ilh Sir JesspA E.ss
sent Tie nFst lsetaTss !.
science 10 Oxford ia -
church was the scene a
"sumpiuary LAW" on drs..
gated In England, On sunas,
Der is, l7is, an order wss -.
prohibiting all natives Of svss..
wearing gold or silver lace =
clothes. Although swedenbors !.
no definite religious orgsni,s,,.s
adherents are still numerous ~ b
sess at least four chapels n ~!
Westminster Gazette.
Dress Coats Not In n.m,.a
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfslrs ~, 4
Lorna Doone. Is in Boston harhos \
ing on a cargo of castor cloth,.. b
other gifts for the poor Of Iah...]
among whom DR.. Grenfell laho,s
has been necessary to warn n. !.
people Of Boston that the man :, .
Labrador and Newfoundland co..,.
not, as a rule, dress formally 4. .
nor. Last year one swallov.t,,, !.
which was sent out in boz q h
ing found its way into Dr. Cru
hands. After celebrating the 4.
performed surgical operation !
tails, and, buttoned tightly mu,a
oily body Of a young Esquimau !,
full, the coat made as good a sus.
jacket as the heart could viah
the medical missionary doesn't /,
any more open-face coats.
Still Another Excuse.
"Are you willing to chon .
wood for your dinner"
Lady" answered Flooding }
I'm interested in de preservstiu
the forests, an it would be axjr'
| principles to put an AK into one !
monarchs of de forest, even thouS
. lay PROSTATE at me feet"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

FIRST Msse-A ElAa tsR ors,b,ars
iust uow
Cartatn-why diann yea give an
8lafwt
Frsi Mate-WhAs vas TIE usss II.
~@s a.! lai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Bow Cropping With a Problem.

A bright boy who writes letters and
compositions" for his mother as
home study" but has time enough
for baseball, had this to say in one
Of his recent productions: Archie
can't be first base because Har-
ODDS mother won't let him play with
drivers boy Archie is bully
player. even If his father drives a
team. | sent Harold's mother what
was In my Christmas book about poor
boys. 1t was that Virgil was the son
OF a porter, Sir Richard Arkwright
was the son of a barber, Franklin was
a tallow chandler, Oliver CromwelPs
father kept brewery, Aesop was just
a slave, Dickens was a reporter and
Ben Jonson was bricklayer. But
Harolds mother told him that was
long ago. and 1t don't go now, so
do not know what to do to get Archie
In If we don't get new club without
Harold. wish | had big brother
to tell me what to do. for | think la
dies don't know so much about sucf
things"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Rich Indeed.

Despite all your wealth" said the
eynic, your very name will be gen.
orally forgotten 20 years after your
death"
mo. It won't" replied the financier
my estate is large enough TO keep
my heirs lawyers squabblins longer
than that"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
10 make out that
may leave HIM IN
doubt-that he cant
easily read.
And don't ill out
legal papers and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Ne L.oonhoIea There.

Eugene Walter. the extraordinarily
successful young playwright said at
recent dinner In his honor in New
York
The playwright. TO succeed. must
make his point inevitably Every point.
By fair means or foul. must be cap
tufed Not loophole. Tor failure TO
creep IA. may be left"
Mr. Waiter smiled.
Ia fact. said he "the playwright
must Be as sure Of his point as WAS
the young lady who took advantage
81 he pyesent leap year to propose.
She dldu't gtve me a chance, her
husband explained afterward 70 a
tgisnd She said, win you marry
ue' Have sou any objection p Thus.
whether said Yes or no, she had me
eofncred
Well you might have kept silent
add his friend
That Is what etd. the other re.
rlied and shs dung herself on my
breast, murmurihg that silence gave
consent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Clarence Sheriff. and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, are in the city to
spend few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. It. J. Shoffner and other
friends.
Miss Lada Belle Carroll, of Ken
ton, is IN the city as the guest Of
Miss Winnie May Custer. Miss
Carroll will be entertained u tea
this afternoon at Mrs. Brew S
Brevard's Crossing.