davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
Ran Away With leeman.

Pittsburg, Pa.-There was no fatted
calf for Matte Graham, aged 10, and
Walter G. Shaul, aged Is, when they
returned from Youngstown, o., to
which place they had run away and
been married. Walter is the ice man,
and he met Matte when he delivered
ice at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Graham, 80 Forty-fourth street.
In spite Of the jeering things that
have been said of the ice man, Matte
fell in love with Walter and they
eloped.
The other day they got back and
went Immediately to the Graham
home. Mrs. Graham met them at the
door with frown and baseball bat
She used them both, and the bride and
groom we're both SO badly injured by
the baseball bat that they had to be
put to bed. They threaten to have
Mrs. Graham arrested when they ara
able to get out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
Electricity Cause. Sleep.

Paris, France.-Prof. Stiphane La
Due Of the School Of Medicine at
Nantes has discovered method Of
causing electric sleep. It is claimed
for the discovery that 1t will replace
chloroform and other anaesthetics in
all surgical operations. The discovery
proceeded from study of the effects
of intermitten currents and from the
knowledge that the skull and brain of.
fer but little resistance to the cur.
rents.
Tor a human being a current of IS
volts is applied intermittently in its
full strength for minute fractions of a
second. Two electrodes are applied to
the skull in special manner, the
l:.i, is of application being first care.
fully shaved.
Prof. lie Due made scores Of ex.
periments on dogs and on himself. All
were successful. The application Of
the current on the head is not danger.
Gus and no i'll effects follow, even
when the experiment lasts for hours.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
Terms The. Seem Strange.

There are many pulling differences
between Scottish and English law
Germs. For instance. bankruptcy 10
In Scotland ian act Of sequestration,"
Q solicitor 10 either . writer" or Q
law agent" the argument in . case
10 the debate" and assizes 10 the
Jury, wrongdoer 10 . delinquent" IN
idiot-in Scottish law-is e fatuous
person." and . burglary is with true
Scottish caution), "housebreaking
with IN aggravation." Finally, IN au.
thor 10, In Scotland, not person who
writes, but the vender or seller OF real
property, from whom tho title q Il
% derived.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
WANT A PUG LIST TEACHER.
Fighting Son Of q Preacher 10 Licked
In calhou School.

Marshall, Mich. - WANTED - A
pugilist capable Of teaching a rural
school Of ten unruly farmer boys, who
need a good thrashing," is an adver.
dsement that School Commissioner
Miller would like to place in the city
papers If he dared The school in Lee
township in which the teacher, Clar.
ence Schamehorn, Of Battle Greek,
son of a Methodist preacher, taught, is
In need Of just such a teacher. Scha,
mehorn started to clean up the entire
bunch the other day, but there were
too many Of them, and he claims he
can't stand for ten to one shot any.
way, and so has resigned.
Schamehorn says he is the fighting
son of preacher, and stood the i'll
treatment as long as he could, and
when he whipped enc of the boys too
severely he was too angry to realize
what he was doing. The school has
worn out three teachers in a year and
a half. Any pugilist who can secure q
certificate to teach and wants lit
tie training, together with plain food
Of the farm, apply to the commission.
er of schools and get job at most
any price.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
Chicken Hash.

Chop cold chicken, roast or broiled,
and moisten with little gravy or hot
cream; season with little salt and
pepper. Cut up two green peppers,
and take out all the seeds and chop
very fine. Put all together in a sauce.
pan, and gently simmer till the pep
pers are cooked, adding more gravy
or cream If the hash becomes dry.
Have ready large cup of hot mashed
potato; put the chicken on a hot plat
ter, and the potato evenly in a border
around the edge. and bits of parsley
outside. Those who do not care for
peppers can omit them, and when the
dish is ready the potato can be
sprinkled with chopped parsley.-Har.
pers Bazaar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
VARIOUS MATTERS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
special Costume for Wear In Kitchen
or While at General Work-PropeP
Way to Clean Matting-For
the Invalid.

The houseworker's costume is now
an established thing. All careful WON.
en- keep special gowns of washable
cotton to wear in the kitchen or at
their housework. Nothing is smarter
than plain striped or checked calico
Or Bingham, made with short skirt
and simple blouse attached to the
skirt band with large pearl buttons.
The sleeves are short and not too full,
with cuffs that do not get in the way.
A simple band is best, and the collar
Is of the comfortable kinda Dutch
neck or Peter Pan for hot weather.
The buttons hold waist and skirt neat
ly together, and make the garment
one to get into quickly. For such
work as frying or mixing dough, q
large, capacious, but not too full,
apron is worn. The old way of wear
ing out old clothes and semi-soiled
blouses in the kitchen is gone. One
cannot wear old clothes at all these
days, but must give them away. The
gain is perceptible to the receivers, for
these rejected garments do not get
much worn before they are out Of
date, AID, after all, the family labora-
tory, where the family food Is pre-.
pared, is no place for worn fineyy or
soiled, unsuitable clothing. So the
gain is in neatness and sweetness, and
the greater Joy Of the rest of the
household.
To clean mating. sweep it thorough
~ first with stiff broom, following
carefully the grain of the straw, heat
up soft broom in warm water and
brush across the grain. Finally wash
the mating of with warm water, in
which handful of salt has been dis.
solved. If light in color borax will
aid in Frightening and preserving the
shade.
For an invalid with literary or ar.
ustic taste nothing could be more
entertaining that to provide means
of notwithstanding some favorite
book. A pile of miscellaneous maya.
zines containing art or scenery arti.
cles illustrated with cuts and photo.
graphs, pair Of scissors and a roll
of narrow gum tissue paper will prove
mine of interest. An article on
Cornwall will add realistic views tn
Lorna Doone," or "Armorel of Lyon.
esse," while historical portraits can
easily be found for Scott's novels, or
modern medieval romances. When
chosen to be fastened in the book, a
thin strip of the gummed paper will
hold it in place. A dollars worth of
penny reproductions of famous pic.
lures is a good prescription for in
creasing the patients interest in life
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
.1s4 CITIES HAVE OVER 10000.
Census Bureau Shows chicaso's Cost
Of Government Small.

Washington. - There are In the
United States 1874 cities with a popula.
ton Of over 10000, according to . cen.
sus bureau report made public recent.
~. Fifteen had over 100000 inhabit.
ants in 1905, rs between 100000 and
100000, AZ between $4,000 and 100, 900,
and 81 under $4,000 but over 10000.
New York city has the largest land
area, 209,218 acres; New Orleans
comes second with $4,000, and Chi.
cago third, with 117,447.
The per capita Indebtedness of
these 1854 cities, which was $51.14 in
1902, had risen to $5S.40 in 1905.
These cities support one saloon or
club to every 315 people.
Cities with small relative cost of
government were New Orleans, De-
troit and Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
eULLFIeHTs GROW IN FAVOR.
Brutal Sport Is Reported Rapidly
Spreading in Southern France.

Paris.-The- craze for bullfghts ia
rapidly spreading in the south of
France. At Bordeaux, Mines and Ba-
yonne a fight takes place nearly every
Sunday. Eight bulls are generally
killed at each meeting at Bayonhe.
Near Biarritz society assembled in
great numbers to attend a meeting
where a Spanish amateur bullhghter
Leopold de la Maza, killed bull. He
killed recently three bulls in Spain, in
the presence of the royal family. He
is a wealthy sportsman.
The task was a hard one, as no
toreador helped him, but only another
amateur. He performed as skillfully
as a professional and killed bull at
the second sword stroke. He was
warmly applauded by fashionable
spectators.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
calIoxs to Hang Himself.

York, Pa.-When arrested at blu
home at New Cumberland BY Detec
tive J. NJ. Weigle of York, BENJAMIN
p. Davis. an eccentric character Of
that place. was engaged in erecting
what be declared was q scafIold upon
which he tended to hang himself.
He had In roughly sketched the
grewsou . . ructure and had then Dur.
chased - required amount Of lum.
Der.
Davip MS wanted for desertion OF
his VII Nd upon IN assault and bat.
terry charge. He was brought here "a
tail, but his mental condition VIII b
lined into.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
GfaduallH.

First student-"How did he get to
b college PRESIDENT" Second Stu
6snt-"0. BY acknowledgements
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-05-28
Pineapple Cake.

Beat the yolks of three eggs, add
one cup of sugar, pinch of salt. Dis
solve half level teaspoon of soda in
very little water, sift one level tea.
spoon cream of tartar with one round.
ed cup of -four. Flavor with a tea
spoonful of pineapple extract, and add
lastly the we'll beaten whites of the
eggs. If used as layer cake, make
this filling: Boil ten minutes two
cups of sugar, half cup of milk, and
rounding tablespoon of butter. After
taking from stove add three-quarters
teaspoonful of pineapple extract. Stir
until hard enough to spread.
Kenyon-Nine buildings on the
north side of Main street were do.
stroyed by q hrs Of unknown origin.
which broke out at 8 am. in the
general merchandise store of Heland
q Knutson.
Mankato-Jamss A. Watson, .
school teacher Of Castlewood, 9. D.,
was robbed while asleep in the Union
depot waiting for bis train. He lost
his watch and $50 in money.
Crookston-With the prevailing
south winds seeding operations will
be under full Roadway In this portion
Of the valley IN two or three days.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
TRUTH, THE WESTERN WEEKLY

"TIas he amy?" thought struck home Blunt had
of it. family? Had Of the he had
hunted arrested had family? Had they
depending Some they did criminal for
roof? Some who loved them
Molly loved Molly? A family? Some little
anxousy waiting for papa, who came? Had he
famiy? Blunt gasped then answered. slowly hestatngy EYES,
believe he has,"
as he very bad?'
$50 far know he n-very good"
did does everything for those he
truly and honestly loves. Wouldn't your"
Bunts resolution taken in a
He jumped quickly his feet and rushed from the and the
house, leaving Molly startled surprised anxious-crying
He did anything but rushed out and lost
in the darkness
Blunt has severed his connection with the police force
He has farm in the West where Mr. and Mrs Ferguson
and Mrs. Blunt keep him company
AS the paid the home Blunt induced the
they all together and bought little farm.
Mr. Dwight is still capitalist society and phlanhropst
"y express great
speed lightning poverb for its rapdy supposed
hur themselves through space the of millions of miles
but comparatively speaking all things snals
snas."
why father, replied the young aziy putting cigar
what possibly go faster than ghtning?
"a five dollar bill after it is broken, son.
See D. w. James for Plumbing Steam and Fitting
and Hot Water Contractor Estimates all kinds of Plumbing
gladly given We give honest figures Both phones &c., 81
East First South ST, Salt Lake City, Utah
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11

she pouring h her tale e sad tng stroke
wp hair that oaed over her eyes, 6" just can't help
Whats the trouble now tendery asked Blunt he led her
GysF 5 ns " ~" Whale the %ae HP on p
m unhappy Its mother an nd. n ahe rcite for
thing Securing H them SS having
of his Moys as much to him his own would
,, sss nS i Ssr has tst sss s that is he
"Yes-flers answered Blunt thinking of some OF his own
been going from bad At first he put in little
then Sh sd " % aeS n o
her-boh happy of her grief Pretty
%ore 1% make "p % a
% SS a" n %UFt svg hf
Gone all gomez asked Blunt bewidered.
money from the man working for unnq% %s b to Of this
who looked at him sad and so pitiul
thief and he Blunt S was an officer Of the lava man
gering him. and as in a dream he heard continue
d [ePaeed BY % pr father says he M m G
by his prospective sonnawo and she threw herself sobbng
Blunt, who had been honest in all his dealings
os in the way he did things thoroughly Christian far as he
% % hogh he Nj e T Tas sofe ta "ume
tangible shape There thing No
or he was criminal The fact that he had BEEN led temporarily
5eors % NE o%@e% the have Considered his family
d %" hs% GH e d oh s ss a Ts eG
hng-hs moneyhis avinghis home and
his honor
Blunt slow think but quick action.
him? he asked Molly abruptly.
She looked at him surprsed-hurt at his
twenty-five hundred dollars
"And father have it by tomorrow
"By tomorrow she said
Blunt walked about thinking ntently
Molly with him, rocker and
that comfortable his
her sobs gradually ceasng, he asked her question
"Molly, know been how have tried
uphold the law have tried crime shielding none thought
guilty.
She alarmed in moment "Youyou don't that
will take-take father? There of horror of questioning
agony in her
Unheedng everything but that his mind Blunt 81
question Now this Suppose had found
tain of criminals ready to land them jail that
gentlemanat he calls himself suchwlo
lunta Of theulal der a rc1lunStar 1nd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
LOCAL ATTORNEY
WINS 4 VICTORY
COURT OF APPEALS HANDS
DOWN DECISION IN PeNDLE
TON DEMURRAGE. CASE.


The court Of appeals Of Georgia
has jpst handed down decision Of
interest in loeaI. leeaf circles 1t IS
an The case of l'endletm brothers vs..
the Atlantic Lumber company tried
in the city court nf Brunswick last
August before Judge A. d Gale
Peiidietpn BrotDers through tbeis
counsel, Alaior Mnest Dart, brought
action in the city court Of Brunswick
for demuwase against the Alautc'
i-1mber Company fof $3.50 which
they claimed was d BY lhe deteh.
tion of the ifig Jennie FIplburt while
il the. port Of Brunswick. This was
resisted by the shippers the Atlantic
Lumber Company through theif
counsel, Croyatt & Whitfield, on sey-
Grad sronnds, hanlely that il rained
continually SO that they could not
load the vessel and for that alia
other reasons they did not owe it,
After hearing fhe nlantiffs cyi
dence, The eouit held that the PLAN
tifls had mo- made out a ease, and
eopsequentiy awarded judgment Of
non7suit. This Judgment or non-siilt
was excepted 70 BY Major Dart. and
he carried the ease to the coul1 Of ap,
peals with tn result that Yesterday
the court handed down decision re-
vefsing Judge Gale. and directing the
case 10 Ile tried on its merit3 again
holdipg that the Judgment q non.sut
was an er or.
The case therefore Will be tfled be-
fore Judge Krauss at the next term OF
The city court This Is a yieto y for
the plaintiffs, aid their counsel NJ.
paTt who successfully handled the
matter, for Pandleton Brothers,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
EnR lpFNS lFp
III 6909 SHAPE
LADIES or bEmQNsTRATloN
FAIR SCORED SUCCESS ON
THEIR INITIAL DAY.

Tue demonstra1icn faiF forme bone
iit Of ST Nafk $ church opened in the
cid l} wlshick Bank and Trust Co.
hnildins Yesterday afternoon and was
y noelilar repdagVeas unul The clos
aug hour
The followips demonst ators, in
cbarge OF their respective booths,.
were busy during lhe afternoon;
Firsiess cooker. Nrs Nanse
Ranges and stoves aIrs. i. Rob
inson
Gas ranges Mrs = W. Thomas
Electgic Appliances, MRS NJ D. NJ
Suaehan Miss Fannie Aiken,
DRUGGISTS supplies, Mrs Magsie
Z. Baker
Flour ana eoeerjss MIS- RI E
}oyltin.
China ana out glass. alrs. A. VI
Wood, Mrs. .. J ConeIey
Furniture Mrs g j. Elliott NJ S.
J. 4 Pace. mrs RI d Briesenlek
0llted milk, Mis- Fannie Grant
Nightingale.
Coffee MS Thomas Fuller.
Table dehcacies MIS- Katie Ale-
Kinoon
Graphophones. lliss Hazel NIghtin
sale, Miss Arabella Wdghe Miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
2AIL.HI.IAl MA
ENlER A PROTESI
THEY Ask THE eEoRelA RAIL.
ROAD COMMISSION TO STOP
CUTTING OF WAGES.


l'ae taflowing from The Atlanta
osergiaa 2 Yesterday win be of M
iptersst u rail DAD circles of this
alettion 10 the GeoFisia railroad.
eonl4i asking fer a thorough in
restlfatiea into the proposed cit in
wase3 h1 the Southern railway and
Rng tAse soad contemplating such
aesiasH Asll he the outcome OF the big
me sqnaaya night Of railway ens
Pls9 ~ which President Rooses
Felt aesion IN regard 10 the same
euaspn twas unanimously indorsed
e y coltiidently expected That the.
state eonmission viii issue All o,do
-orbidding amy change il the present.
Nase s3ale on the Dads IN Georgia,
and aanmoniHg the railroads to show
cause vllg any contemplated reduct-
fhatfhe railroad employees are de-
ion 5of Vases is necessary.
termnea in their attitude there is 1t.
lie doubt AZ the meeting Sunday
these were l,50o men present, repre-.
sentiag Che fourteen branches Of III
uor organizations whose members
are railroad employees. It was der
eidett 70 effect an organization fol tle
pu posse Of protection
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

A. ZeiplenoFitz the big @e@ca ia
street merchant II making q grand
display Of the latest IDEAS in spfng
and East Ger Goods end Il vow expect
% Be ~ the vim ana not go p olse
BY so Going 2 cad of This en.es,
pising merchant wili bc a safing g
yolg Mr. Helmeno9itz believes IN
quick sales ana realizes that 10 d
50 prices must be attractive 50 with
tbs ia view goods are offered 81
prices he etoioFe unknoWn sii this
.ea8 Can and be convinced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
M IS i 2gaAE8s lM.
aaaI6sr - this mofnIns

saotbe cslaan this morning
pers the fosmal announcement Of
csndidaey of r. Akius, % this
Y f0r sepasN nom the Fourth
golsa district
aIr. AEius IS tcu weli known to
8s eontnsoRitN 10 need any extend
introduction at the hands of The
ws nc is one OF the most prom
ent hesin nen in This section Of
Che state Is 81 gslg Interested in The
ssw niil and imber interest 81
5his immesiate section. IS q di ector
tha National Isank OF Brunsw,ell
"a aa tbe hole IS on OF the gem
ae captWns oF indust q south
Georgia Being among The laigst
s aWnels IN Brunswick
Mr Akins stands for q b.Gad and
osre i've policy and, being an pp
o dat business man wonld. OF
nse favor that character Of admin
tien ol the 8ifaWs of the state
sle would make an ideal senate and
peo3ile 81 the district see al
aa hfm 9 tite higher branch 81
ae m halsiHs sedg of scoreia hey
haze sent an ahle 4efFesentative
his IS siie ffst afnoinesnent fol.
M sena and while polidcians are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
WHICH COURT
Is TO PEVBIL


There seems ID he Il Store aaite
q eondiet between tho federal ana
tate ccqfts ia the lipal Nquldatiou
cf Che btlainess u r W, Esbsn tho
baker. etsea was closed Dg process
Of state courts Monday morning.
Aesr the aetlen af the ststs author
itiesg mr. IeAen through lils attoru.
~ aleg petition fgt voHlntaFy bank
inpsef, ne paper hagsng baen seilt
Sasannah FER record
When they fetpisi Il wiA he ltp h 4
tae pplkrupeog court % appoin{ d F
csivsr On trustee AND take ghaesa
of tNe ease in the usiiai manaer II
taa laeantine TIE sassitf q the stats
cbdrt IS ii caaFs oG ias pusnts5
and aldlif4 la'onegty palpaF
'iaoAy to realgins on a raortgas
Which was also inglnaed in the liaa
bhities as schedllles IN iha LII fsr
bankruptcy.
Ncm taep WHO Is going t0 adninfs
tsi his estate tae bankruptcy o.
me state cyartS Lawyers III the cass
aJe " f9a ofipion tha1 il viii create
eiiits aneat little point
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
Santa re chief Deae

T8peka. haAss ks
DsE fof twenty yeass ehiel esfii M st
sdneer CT sthe Santa re rtli igay 1sita
headquarters {ll Iopeka etea laas
night in 81 Aes .iS. ~
10 had gone for his lleait'H ite tss-
Spel 1.fa n ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
B4lldIna 9aw 80 go

Tile Parker-fIensell Engineering ca.
is now building an immense new
smoke stacl9 for the power plant Of
the Mutual Light aid Water Com
pany When conpleted Il viii b9
the largest stack ia the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18

Lillian NJ. Motoring, $780, Lot II
block I, Hermiston, Oregon.
Hey Winn ct uX to A. G. Winn
$3.50. One-half interest in southeast
quarter of northeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section 19 and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter and north
west quarter of southwest quarter OF
section 20, township 4 north, range
SO, E. W. NJ.
V. H. Rogers ct ux to Marquis G
Mcclure, 1875. Southeast quarter OF
section "a, township north, range
SO E. w. NJ.
Josh Clark ct ux to Frank Brown
$3.50. Northwest quarter of north
east quarter of section 13, township
south, range 81 E. w. NJ. Also
commencing at southwest corner OF
the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section 13, township
south, range 81, f. W. NJ: thence
south 6 chains; northerly 20R chains
to southeast corner of said forty;
west to beginning.
Agnes Payne ct vir to ]. ]. Klmery
$11,500 Northwest quarter of Sec
ton 26, township north, range "a
E. w NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-18
|NOCIETY EVENTN|

ing spirit in the preparations for the
party and enjoyed the most hearty
cooperation from the students and
teachers, and this first appearance OF
the Business college in the social
world was highly successful.
The colors of the Business college,
purple and white, were carried out
in the color scheme in the hall. The
candies and punch served during the
dance were also of the college col
ors. About so couples enjoyed the
dance and the college is delighted
with the success of its first social
venture. The patronesses were Mrs.
T. T. Geer, Mrs. John Nissen, Mrs. M.
C. Mertz and Mrs. Bert Huffman.
The Sigma Epsilon Omlcron So
rority gave an enjoyable card party
to their friends on Tuesday evening at
the home of one of its members, Miss
Hazel RAIDER. Progressive 800" was
played at seven tables. Miss Ger
trude Jordan and Nate Kimball won
the first prizes, and Miss Ivy Hill the
consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Judd will leave
shortly for a visit in southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor are
visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Richardson of Port
land, who has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, will leave
for her home tomorrow.
The Sans Souci club was pleasant
ly entertained on Monday evening by
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. Mrs. A. Nc
Allister, who was a club guest, won
the prize for greatest number of
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Terpennlng en-
tertained a few friends with an
Elizabeth Towne dinner party at their
home on Tustin street, on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Raphael Raymond gave a
pleasant children's party on Thurs
day evening in honor Of Miss Lela
Coyle of Walla Walla. who has been
visiting here during the week. About
20 little friends we're present and a
most delightful evening was spent
with games and music. Refreshments
were served.