davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
PANIC BoBMs,
Sections Two.

You have read in the daily and
religious" press that FROM
every section of country the
"much--revierd and highly res
pected" sinister class have sent
mp howl for the government:
and even for the states to guar
antee depositors against loss
Of money in banks. The bankers
themselves have made no special
pressure on this point, but their,
stool pigeons, their fiunkies, their
bootlicks, their shisters have
asked it, brokers merchants and
even farmers have taken up the
cry and poured into the state
capitols long petitions asking the
pior governors to call extra
sessions Of the Sunday School
legislators to pass a bill to pro.
tect the dearly beloved pro.
ducers? Bank deposits, And,
they tell you that the banks
must be taxed to back this de.
post guarantee, what bush!
what buncom:-You know if you
will only stop to think that for
every penny Of tax paid by the
banker some borrower pays
first to the banker two penics,
If you do not understand this
you haven't yet found out that
under the present system there
is a royal gone of finance being
played in this country with the
sinister class as dealers and the
producers as buckers, heads
the shistcrs win, tails the pe0.
pie loose and the shisters win
again. oh what fool we NOR.
tails be-
This government has us al
ready bound hand and foot, body
and soul, boots and breeches
fast and tight, with mortgages,
issued and executed by the
sinister class in power since 1866,
TO the shisters of the sinister
class issue d and payable. These
mortgage bonds bear printed on
their face that interest and
principle are payable in gold,
These bonds are based ON labor
nothing else, because labor must
produce The wherewithall to pay
them and besides this labor
must produce sufficient to sup.
port in protligate luxury the
entire sinister class. Don't for
get this; that the U. S. bonds
OF to day; are not only a mort.
gage upon you Of today who
produce by labor, but they are
binding upon your children and
your prosperity get unborn; if
that prosperity shall be born in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04


the producing class. Bonds
issued by the sinister class, pay
able to the sinister class, oase.,
on labor and payable by the
producing class by the result of
labor, that is it simply.
Money.issued by the sinister
class payable TO bearer, based
on gold, Ia the CONTROL of the
sinister class, produced to pay
usuery for every dollar he gets.
To be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri, a.
County Of Howell, Us"
In the circuit court, Howell
County, Missouri. to the July
term, 1908.
Martin A. Purcell, plaintiff, vs..
Birdie Purcell. defendant.
Now comes plaintiff and files
his petition. alleging that defen
dant is nonresident of Missouri,
so the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon her. The
clerk, in vacation, therefore or.
ders that defendant be netilied
by publication that plsintiff has
commenced an action against her
in this court, the nature and OBJ
iect OF which is to secure a
divorce from defendant on the
Grounds Of indignities, and that
unless the said Birdie Purcell
be and appear at this court, at
the next term thereof to be held
at the court house in the city Of
West Plains, in said county ard
state on the 9th. day VI July
next, and on or before the first
day of said term, answer, or
plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as con.
fessed, and Judgment rendered
accordingly. 1t is further or.
dered that a copy here of be pub.
lished in the WORLDS CREssEr,
a weekly newspaper publish5 d
in said county of Howell, state of
Missouri for four weeks success
sively, once each week, the last
publication TO be at least fifteen
days before the first day of said
term of court.
Witness my hand and official
seal at Howell County, Missouri,
this 9th. day Of May. 1908.
q. p. A. Heinrich.
Clerk of Court.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
MOST POWERFUL PARTY

The capitalist press is beginning
to take notice of thegrowth ant
status Of the Socialist party. Il
has changed its time in a remark
able degree since the campaign
OF four years ago. A number Of
large dailics have recently pub
lished quite remarkable editor
ials touching upon the rapid de-
pelopment of Socialist sentiment
and the outlook of the Socialist
party in the campaign this year.
The Daily Patriot of Concord, N.
H., of recent date, had an cxten.
ded editorial from which we
quote as follows;
The two thousand Socialists that
were drawn to Chicago to attend
the national convention of the par
ty were hopeful, buoyant, co.id-
ent, enthusiastic. They go back
to their different districts carry.
ing message Of future victory
based on the singlencss Of pur.
pose and promise Of success the
convention gave. Socialists may
be scoffed at, ridiculed and
-condemed. but while imbued
with tee spirit of earncstness
loyalth to conviction faith in
IN their propaganda and hope
OF ultimate victory and the good
it will bring to mankind there
can be but little doubt as 70
growth. -. Socialism is the
most powerful civic and political
organization in the world at
present, and hourly it's principles
are becoming more crystalized.
its numbers increased and its
faith in the contamination sought
more steadfast.
These are remarkable words
from a capitalist daily paper.
They certainly cvince an INTEL.
igent recognition OF the Socialist
party and its mission and a
spirit of fairness in dealing with
it. The ediloriol above quoted is
in striking contrast with the
almost unanimous silence broken
by an occasional attempt at rid
icnle, which characterized the
capitalist press curing tue last
rational campaign.
Appeal To Reason.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
ENTERTAINMENT.


Do not forget the Theological
Entertainments and Childrens Day
at the Colony Arbor in Trask, on
Sat. before the second Sun
day in June.
Every body Come:
And all Sabbath Soho oils are
invited to come and take part,
what ever part you may wish to
take please send in by Thursday
before the day of exercises.
We would be glad for as many
Sunday Schools as will, come in a
delegation, the Trask Delegation
will meet them. Come one Come
all and receive a hearty WeIcome.
Basket dinner the ground Let everybody fetch vel
filled Baskets
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
BRYAN FOR INDlVIDUAIISM

Bryan in bis Cooper Uuion spe.
rech few weeks ago said" he.
liavc that individualism is be tier
than Socialism if you will remove
the abuses. Bryan lines up with
Taft in his stand for individual.
ism as against socialism. Taft
and Roosevelt stand for the indy.
Judaism which finds its most
perfect type in Morgan, Har,
riman and Rockefeller. Bryan
believes in the indiyiaualism of
the small proprietor, the small
factory owner and the small cor.
porat,on. all Of which ilourished
fifty years ago. Bryan does not
seem 10 realize that this sort Of
individualism has passed away
and that in its place has come
the individualism for which the
republican party stands. The
washington Post was quite right
when it declared that daily it is
becoming more and more appar.
ent that political America is d.
viding into two camps - the in
'dividualist and the Socialist. It
is on these lines that the cam
paign this year will be waged.
All other social issues have been
by the irrasis tible logic Of events
thrown on the scrap.heap. They
served their little purpose in the
past of fooling the voters, bu the
voters arc becoming too wise t.
be much longer hoodwinked Now
that both the republican anG
democratic leaders have publicl,
announced that they stand foi
individualism," the Socialists
should on every occasion demand
from democrats and republicans
pm ex planation oi individuals NJ.
Appeal to Reason.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
ForSaIe.

A Fur Overcoat, in fair cendi.
ton, with good lining: Price s.
II sold at once, worth severa
times that money to teamsters
or one compelled to DO out in the
weather. Can be seen at Mrs
Nora Woods q mi. 8. Of Higgins
+ Q. on tho Mountain Grove road
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
FARM FOR sALE.

A farm laying q miles South OF
Mountain Grove contains csS
acres can he had a. cheap as dirt
ran be sold we shall give a full
description Of this farm next week
Should any one want to buy this
farm they can't do better in South
Mo. Apply at this OFFICE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-04
TAKE NOTICE.:

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject rcligi-
ously or otherwise shall be
treated as q friend But in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
Of slang rhrsses 90 through
lS cnipC.Ds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
.SUDDUTH TALKS
DRY FARMING
ADDRESSES FARMERS lNsT,-
rurE At CAPITOL CITY.
LOOKS INTO FUTURE
sroadv'ew Farmer says Eastern Mon
New settlers-Deelares We Should
Have Packing Plants.

From Saturdays Daily.
In a recent issue of a Helena paper
an address which was delivered before
the Helena Commercial club Wednes-
day evening by DR.. w. x. Sudduth Of
Broadyiew is given. DR.. Sudduth Is
one Of the stanchest supporters Of
dry farming in the northwest and
never misses an opportunity Of boost
ing the resources Of the Yellowstone
valley and this section of the state.
Following is the address:
I'VE are going to see In eastern Mon
tana this year and next year the great
est influx Of population in the history
of the state was the declaration made
by DR.. w. x. Sudduth, Of Billings, be
fore the farmers institute which met
in the rooms of the Commercial club
last evening. The speaker said that
during the year the Milwaukee railroad
coming up through the Musselshell val
ley, has brought in a large number Of
people, almost doubling the population
in many Of the towns and districts.
DAILY that railroad, a. l have been
informed by its officials, receives from
one hundred to n hundred and fifty
inquiries regarding the lands in east
ern Montana" he said. "The officials
Of the Burlington road say the same.
within the next five years that portion
of the state lying east Of the rockies
will double If not treble in population
Speaking Of the increasing agricul'
tural wealth of the state, DR.. Sudduth
said: within ten years, Judith basin
alone will be producing 100000
bushels of wheat per year, and the 20
million acres of irrigable and cultivat-
ed land in Montana will produce 5,000,.
0O0,O 900 bushels Of wheat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
In Honor of Mrs. Iwyman.

One Of the most delightful parties
of the season was given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. L. &C. Babcock in.
honor Of her mother Mrs. Joseph ivy
man. Fifteen tables of whist were
played. Yellow was the prevailing
color in the decorations and the IA
vors crepe paper baskets in yell
low filled with candies. Mrs. Bah
cock was assisted in entertaining and
serving a delicious lunch by Mes
danes Miller, Ryan, Hopkins and
Bever.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Donovan, Newman, Vaughan, Forces
ter, selbrede, Reese, Fritchi, c. Chap
pie, Williston, sRixon, Bennett, Beyer,
Sylvester, Johnston, Shepherd, Wal
dron, T. Chapple, LaMott, Holmes,
Goss. CARL, Allen. Heppner, Morse,
Thompson, Jones, Graham, Mickey,
Bishop, Mueller, Bacon, Simons, Ar
thur, Mackey, Decker, Hansard, Lo-
gan, soule, Smith, Mccormick, Mains,
Brown. Denniston, Bailey, White, See
ley, Armstrong, Post, Vermilye, Hun
gerford, Schad, Wilson, fish, Mason,
Miller, Rowley, Hopkins, Cook, North,
Ryan, Gregory, O'Donnell, luke,
Birely, Toole, Watkins, Marble, Whit
ney, Panton, Railsback, HEREFORD, Lipp
and Babcock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
LOSE
in fUSlLADE
AFTER LooT.NG TWO POST OF.
FIcEs THEY ARE WOUNDED.
ONE ESCAPES POSSE
Other Two Are Wounded and captur-
ed After Fighting Like Demons--
Amount OF swag lie Large But 10
Practically All Re overed.

Camden, N. j.. Mar. IA pitched
battle between farmers and three rob-
bers in which TWO Of the latter were
wounded, followed the daring robbery
earl" today Of the post offices Of Ped
ricktown and Bridgeport, about 80
miles south of this city.
Two Of the men were captured but
the third succeeded in eluding the far.
mers. He is, being colsely followed
and his capture is expected any time,
The robbers first appeared at Ped.
ricktown shortly after midnight and
stole a team from a livery stable,
They Men went to the post office,
blew d safe and stole $3.50 in money
and stamps. The force Of the explo'
sion wrecked the building and the
place took fire. The robbers luen fled
with the team.
Before the flames were e%xtinguish'
ed the building was damaged to the
extent OF about $4,000. While some OF
the people were battling with the
flames others organized q posse to
capture the robbers. The men how
ever, escaped. Two hours later they
appeared at Bridgeport. eight miles
from Pedricktown.
Try Another >ffice.
It was nearly three o'clock when
they attacked the post office at Bridge
port. The family Of William Brown
occupied the upper portion OF the
-ui4..ng. The robber forceu an en-
trance and inserted q charge on nitro
glycerine in the safe which almos1
wrecked the building Brown rushed
down stairs with a revolver. Wher
he reached the post Office he was con
I fronted by me three robbers, who
levelled their revolvers at him ant
ordered him to retreat upstairs.
The robbers then packed up stamps
to the amount of $500 anu took So
in cash and left in the direction O
Woodbury.. Mrs. Brown in the mean
time had telephoned to the Woodbur.
police and as the tr.o drove into tina
town they were hailed by q police
ma The robbers drove the team OF
q sidewalk and all opened fire. Tit
policeman shielded himself behind
tree ana returned the lire.
.Aen Get Away.
During the fusilade the men re
treated and 1ina4y got away, goinl
toward Wenonah, abandoning tn,
team and leaving a trail Of blood. 4
poses was organized and the pespera
dos were traced to Wenonah, wher,
trace of them was lost.
Shortly afterward two men wer.
seen at Wenonah and within q shor
time a score Of farmers well armet
gave chase and soon had them pennea
in the WOODS nearby.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10

Mrs. c. F. Watkins is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Will Cruise Of Helena,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
THREATENED
BY AGED FANATIC
SOCIALIST SENDS LETTERS 70
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

N.as9 4Nfal. I@E tf. S4rHN " %g &&s @N@F#TN
indianapolis, Mar. Hiram Maine,
aged Ga, was arrested here today on a
warrant Worn out by a United States
post office inspector, charging him
with writing threatening letters to
Speaker Cannon of the house Of re-
representatives., md Congressman
Jesse Overstreet of Indianapolis.
There letters have continued at var
ious times foranearly two years.
A threat or assassination inspired
by their attitude on lie pure food
Legislation in the congress Of 1906
hung yer their heads, and although
the entire machinery o. the post Office
department and secret service was
callea into use not a single clue to
the identity Of the author Of the let
tiers was found until a few days ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Both sides opened fire. One Of the

Both sides opened fire. One of the
robbers fell and the second threw up
his hands and surrendered. The third
mar held his ground for some time
but fled further into the WOODS. The
wounded man was taken to Jail. He
gave mis- name as Mccoy.
lie robber captured with Mccoy
was later brought to Woodbury. and
also committed to jan under care Of
physicians. He gave the name of John
Burns, with no home and said he was
II years Of age. In a tobacco Jag was
found $57 in /. IS and some small
change which was found in his
pockets together with a revolver.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Marble, HOLSTER, White, Holmes,
Armitage, Vermilye, Railsback, Todd,
Toole, r. T. Allen and Miss Clark.
peliqhtful evening 4 Mrs, Morse

Delightful Evening at Mrs. Morse's.
Last evening Mrs. G. E.. Gregory
and Mrs. Will Morse entertained five
tables of whist at the home Of Mrs
Morse on North T~hirty-second street
The same decorations which Mrs
Morse used In the afternoon remained,
The favors for the evening YER water
colored sketches. The ladies as.
sisted in serving a delicious lunch by
Misses K,lla Moss and Agnes Burton,
The following ladies were invited:
Mesdames Redman, Soule, James
Chapple, O'Donnell, Wilson, Armitage,
Wright, Moss, Pantons Paul McCor.
mick, Donovan, Huse, lyman, L &.
Babcock, Smith, Hansord, Logan.
Randolph, Waldron, Goss, Goodwin
Fish and Selbrede.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Herman Lehfeldt entertained
with a charming dinner on Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock at her home on
South Thirtieth street in honor of
her Birthday. The table decorations
were beautiful the color scheme being
carried out in red and green. Covers
were laid for ten and at the table
were Mesdames Koch, Lewis Lehfeldt
Mcfarland Mott, uvern, Schneider,
Staffek, Volquardt, Weistaner and
Peter Yegen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Birthday Party.

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the past week occurred Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. H. F. McFarlin
entertained in honor of the eighty
second birthday Ut Mrs. Fanny K.
McFarlin, Mr.. McFarlin's mother. The
all present and at 5 o'clock the host
ess served delicious refreshmentA.
The following ladies were present:
Mesdames Yegen, Overn, staffek, L.
c. Lehfeldt, H. Lehfeldt, Cederholm,
Vanek, Wesch, Kircheis, Thorson,
Mott, Modry, Russet, and Misses Clara
Lehfeldt, Hilda Lehfeldt and Jessie
Russell. y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
From Sundays Daily.
Woman,e Club.

Monday afternoon the election oI
oficers oil the Womanss club was held
IN Inc club rooms ut the y. M. 81. q.
and vas well attended. On account
Of sickness the president hrs. y. =:
mccormick was unable to be present
and the meeting opened with Mrs. =.
/ Sherman III the chair. The follow
sine officers were elected for the com
Inc wear. President, Mrs. Cliff Lind
sey; vice president, Mrs. F. q. Hatn-
horn; secretary, Mrs. IA. Marple
treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Bair; CORES
bonding secretary, Mrs. $. w: soule,
club historian, Mrs. Paul Mccormick
Mrs. IS. j. Sherman vas elected chalr-
man Of the Shakespearean depart
mtent: Mrs. II. M. Brayton, OIL the Cur
rent: Topics department; Mrs. L. y.
tones st the Philanthropic depart
ment ana Mrs. r. H. Vermilye OF the
music department, a new department
which was established on Monday.
Mrs, Il. 4. Jones was also elected q
delegate to the associated charities.
Philanthopic Department.
The auditorium of the Y. M. Q. A.
was the scene of a pretty tea on Fri
day afternoon when the Phllantnroplc
department Of the Woman's club en-
tentained the other departments OF
the club and their friends.
Mrs. Yates and Mrs. J. w. COOK, re-
ceived and during the afternoon q de.
lightful musical rogram was render
al while Mrs. Paul Mccormick gave
news from the club. Tea was served
from a table having as a centerpiece
q. huge bowl filled with red carna-
lions. the club flower. Mrs. Louis
SDitze and Mrs. F. M. Marble poured
the tea, and were assisted by a bevy
Of high school girls. About 80 ladies'
enjoyed the delightful afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
ABANDON
GOLDflELD CAMP
LEAVE 1T TO THE MERclEs OF
THE LOCAL POLICE.

Goldaeld, March THE United
States troops that have been in Gold
field for three months evacuated the
camp early this morning and turned
the responsibility of maintaining
peace in the Goldf1eld district over to
the local police authorities and the
Nevada state police.
The departing forces consisted of
ia men and five officers. Several
squads Of state police are in Goldfeld
this week and established local head
quarters in a building in the center
of the town. The district is peaceful,
as the strike "a practically declared
off this week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Off SLEEP
YIELDS TO DEATH
BUT FATHER LIVES TO SEE SON
At HIS BEDSIDE.

Alton, Ills, March AFTER playing
pinochle almost continuously for many
days and nights to keep from sue
cumbing to stupor that would likely
be fatal, Joseph =. Hufkar died last
night. He leaves q son Louis, who
started on Washington's birthday
from a college in Belgium to 9 his
dying father. The father was dying
from cancer OF the stomach and had
been told he could not live more than
q week. He surviyed>t the arrival OF
his son only q few hours.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
comino Events.

I'D VOIITI1T9 EVVTeSs - :"
Mrs. Nat G. Carwile has issued in
vitations for Tuesday to meet her
sister Mrs. J.. M. Lobban and Mrs. O.
P. Hanna of Sheridan, Wyo.
Tomorrow afternoon at the meet
ing Of the Shakespeare department of
the Womans club Miss Alice Walk
will sing the songs from the Tempest
and Mrs. Heppner will read a paper
on Government and Parliamentary
Law"
On Friday evening the young people
of the Wisconsin club will entertain
the club in the Y. M. C. A.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Little Folks Entertained.

Little Vivian Schneider entertained
a party Of friends on Friday after
moor in honor of her fourth birthday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. w.
F. Schneider. Games were enjoyed,
followed by a delicious supper. The
guests were Irene O'Neal, Marian
O'Neal, Louise Merrill, Lola Awe, Ell
len Stearns, Frida Witcher, Ruth
Kerchies, Billy Keil, Mary McCray,
Hortense Gates, Florence Colwell,
Clara staffek, Walter Clifton, Ottilie
Lehfeldt, Toots Talgo. Lila Talgo,
Buster Talgo, frankie Sawyer, Agnes
Fay and Roy Miner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Mrs. waiter McNeiI Entertaln..

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcneil enter
tanned the Card club to which they
belong at their home on North Thir-
tieth street on Thursday evening.
Whist was played and dencious re-
freshments were served. lne mem
bers of the club are Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Tippet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vandenhook, Mr. and ulrs. Wiki
inson, MI and airs. LadDurry, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs.
AlcNeil. MI. and Mrs. Crissel were
also guests Of the evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
Poetry Club.

Mrs. G. G. Bever and Mrs. H. s. Will
liston entertained the members of the
Poetry club on Thursday afternoon at
the home of the latter on North
Twenty ninth street. Emerson's
poems were studied and several OF
them were read. After the meeting
delicious refreshments were served
In addition to the regular club mem
bers the hostesses invited Mesdames
Twyman U. G. Babcock, Brown, H. NJ
Allen, Heppner and Aliss Mabel Coll
ms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
pr. and Mrs. johnson Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. johnson Entertain.
DIR. and Mrs. johnson entertained
with a box party at the Babcock thea
ter on Monday evening to witness the
performance Of "The College Pen
nant, having as guestA DR.. and Mrs.
Rochelle, Mrs. Haverlick and Miss
Flossie Rochelle. Following the
performance the party was Joined by
Mr.. Haverlick and lunch vas enjoyed
in the johnson apartments in the
Stapleton block.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-10
For Out Of Town Guests.

i Mrs. H. w. Rowley entertained in
formally with a Kensington on Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of Mesdames
Lobban and Hanna of Sheridan, who
are visiting in Billings. A delightful
afternoon was spent and at 5 O'clock
the hostess served a dainty lunch.
The following ladies enjoyed the af-
ternoon: Mesdames Hanna, Lobban,
Carwile, Moss, Mccormick, LaMott,
Donovan, White, ,Bouton, Allen and
Heppner. i