davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02
/ TALK WITH Our
WRITER'S
BsDe Suggestions ssl Aaviee-A New
Plan for Next Week-Ahsut Boys
sanA Girls VIE Are Away.

We'll here is another good bunch oi
stuR this week. II will be of Interest
To tie young folks who 60 to school.
This IDEA Of ours for 4 young folks
day was considered 20 good that the
Boulder Herald has adopted II and Ia
working II up aftsr our style.
A number Of folks have told US that
It 10 the most interesting page In the
paper.
And why shouldn't Il be!
We are certainly much more inter-
ested In Henaerson's success in the
navy. or Charles Smiths broken leg.
OF he trisoph Of the "Rusty sise-
gers" or the girls basketball team
than We are in the Mckee d.
vorce. scandal or the future OF Harry
TtAv loo. =
We want to tell OF the good things
that are happening to Canon boys and
giris-our boys and girls and those
Of our neighbors and friends.
aAe little folks have brought Ia
e1onrnoe ins0A Al
~ ps1nas tAls ussk o = RaAv
llael1 - XIll l1ens<la A.ssee 90
~ - anH anA - 0npA 49,
: 0uRgs u4e heo1GAt b UpoA ssDy
fAIa USsA 6Sa RoarT 0raveetock. llIaa
Dkinner. Norman GeAiog. Rooy Ash-
ton, L. Verne Augustine and Mae
Bowers. One or two buncAss Of items
came In with no name atfaehed.
Hers are some sag1sst3ons-
Sous itsms are left out because they
are Of little consequence. 6ome b.
cause they are not complete. Some
because they are not written plain
snoagh.
But dom let this discourage you. Go
right on writing every thing you see
and hear. Try to get them . little
better each week. Always tell when
. thing happens.
Don't mix items about grown up
people on same sheet Of paper with
itsme about yoSse folks. Use separ-
ate sheets OF paper and write the
word Locals" at top OF sheets hav-
Ing items about grown-ups.
Pspes is cheap. We want to furnish
all who write items with copy pa
per-" Be free to ask for It.
FOR THIS WEEK
We want all the items We can get
about Canon boys and girls in other
places. You know many boys ana
girls who ussd to live hers bat whO
haEs moved avAx... We MAN. A-kbov
where they are and what thsy sass,
doing. ~ .
Bring In an item II you know about
only two or three. Msation thoss q
work, those In the navy. IN colleges
and the younger ones who are II
school.
Thts week We win give nfty cents
for the best bunch OF ltsms about
boys and girls who have 0ons away.
AAd 1esy oaats to tho oao wA0 - 0Ak-
iAg tie best improvement In gsttine
itamo and preparing CODY,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02

1t may Be an Unreasonable" tims
to move-but sometimes the greatest
bargains and boons" in houses or
apartments are to be found "out OF
seasoa," Watch the ads.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02
ball team Saturday night.

ball team Saturday night .---........-
/ At = spelling contest in the Lincoln
school last week Donald Davy spelled
the sixth grade down and was highly
praised by his school mates.
| At spelling bee" in the Harrison
school Irwin Twist spelled the mil
grade OF that school down. and won
much praise from his teacher.
The intermediate League of the N.
E. church was led by Bert Thomas
on Sunday night. The next service
will be led by Nettie Spaaslsr.
One OF the pupils Of the Harrison
school in East Canon was hit in the
head with base ball which put him
out OF business for the time being.
Berlice McGrath, a recent resilient
Of Canon City, is now in Victor, where
she IL being treated for heart trouble
She thinks the higher altitude will
hely her. ...-=- -z.-s-z.s.
Anna GARNER OF Diamond avenue,
has recently resumed her studies at
the Canon City high school, after .
prolonged absence on account Of .
severe sickness. "a
Some Of the Lincoln school girls
have Organized a club. The, name Is
L. p" The motto is Work and
Win" 1t is a very good motto for all
Of Us to have -va
The boys of the Harrison school
have organized q crack base ball tam
They call themselves the Beat Ais"
and expect to rub it into a rival team
Of the Lincoln school.
The members of Miss Worley's lit
erary society we're greatly entertained
Monday afternoon by recitation CIV
en- by Fern Adams, when the Har-
vest Hands are Here"
Victor Flanagan, who recently en-
tered the high school is trying hard
to excel in school military drill. az
he expects to enter West Point after
finishing high school
Nettie Crouser Of Park Center at
the Christian church last Sunday as
sumed Gertrude Horney's place as Be-
cretary, Miss Horney being absent
on account of a slight illness.
Vird Mahurin Of Orchard avenue 10
going up to Victor, where he will
spend the spring vacation visiting
....- - - =
M.-.,. puss., =. ~. r...,,, -,
eiasa at c. G. u q 10 soonAaa1 10 Aist
!. .-..-..,...s..-.,.r = '-.-.s-. e..... -
!:
- = ~.
3 ine - ~ 70.
.,s ne o1 ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02

The stores are houses Of oppor-
tunity" these days-of price-conees-
sions rarely made in these days-and
the ads are the guide books that -tn-
terpret' them for you.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02
syb,l Abbott is able to attend school

i - = -
AGAIN.
Ars. noyle vas vis''of ae 'ne 'e''
lcEson scnooI 1au1so"9.
HATTIE ana nAsvio A"en arg '"''
tciee oet oteae In oAys.
.na DoSs ne.e
% Hast Snon s ~.
A - on s'cA ~
several Gays iast week. out is no" !"
c.
+. rh' Sfssesoss spent H.1
oonaAy nis' VIZ" "e' e"'i"' ""''
Asaon.
niss At~Aef mac . palv ioI nel
sunasy sc' ci~ss '.s' a.
's.non
hloso f.oioern.n ceme eo~n ~
vc'os eA.sI"a' " WELL ME e''''A'
nDeH J.
NA1s SAISn HAu'4to 10 @oee"' ll""
o.e s'""''' s'"e e~''
oi 'ne mu"ps.
Leon Jones went 10 ro~el uesoAy
morning, win nus pa'en1S' "'. anu
Ars.C Is Joaee
Aeue tnef'ne ney ~ s"i'.
ms nor srseo Ae'' MT 'scAso"' a.
fort Colisns' Coio. :,
me Cnromey cnildren are IN scnooi
again after several weeks absence on
account OF sickness.
, Grace Minister. ior@e. - resissa, s.aa,ss Of
.-ssr. =, E.., c.non
n. ...hm- ue--.r. -, ,h. lincoln
.,hoc, h.A .ha -,,.,o..,,,. - Ell, .,
-. S,..s 90 s.v I.., 80.
m. ....n,h "a s.~hth ~.a.. y,
.s I,.s,. ..n.I - 9..,hov.n
-.,,,.i wax..-A.. ,.o-.,,~
n. n.,c. ~, Me. D,r.ti,, S,,,,n.
-,.,.-, - ..h -. - ~. ,,..,S
..hoo, w.ss.s.. .r,.-.
c.c. "a I.s. ochn,,, -, u.,a.
,,.. ssa,,,on -,.,,.d ,h.,, .or.,n.
- o.ars.n 80. smaa,, 60
49,,
uh.,s.. ,s,, .;,, .. ,..
,,,.,. Hons.n ,.ar.,na - 80. ~.
-,.h 49, ..n,s.,.or
un-.sd
NJ 1,ox, wum.us .,a A,,h,r
u..-... -. .h..., &C., .,,,.,.,, No.
IS. ..t. .seu.. - .r~a,
go
x,f ~. I>W
..s.s, -. -. -. - -. p,.,.h
v...S-.s ~. s.s.~.....s ~. .-..A-
,ss..N.. -.
! -. 49, -, y. =. !. -. 49,. -
HsDloso =
yS1e1 ~ -. -.
0Aklag ~ eoe 1ssA =. AS
and wife. OF EAST Canon
Arthur shuftis has oeen absent from
school on account OF sore throat
The two Seaman children are kept
out OF school on account OF the mea-
slss.
Esther shuitis OF the Jenerson
school w'nt home from schooi MONDAY
on account OF sickness
Calvin Mckee OF Nooon~n avenue
vas very s.A lA., - .uAy . ""u ~.
'Ay, ou' -, w" A''e un,-
rue sn" Vi 80 eS.
!. se"oo' nav = ne~ p'.n'' M .S.ns...,
'"e e, se.'n' 'n "ne' .nu -, ~ .as-.. ~.
-, -, e. .k, ~n,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02

We1e1f N q md aWdys coAs1oks OF the Way
that collar looked
little thng-a wnkled eollar-but will spoil the best OF
coats You know thas H. ~ 4w+ --
And you should know that there's to avoid
wrned collars broken shoulders, eud lapels and Pucke
ed which shnkage develops ordinary suits the first
damp day .
That need for your suit looking secondhand
after few days Insist
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-02
Kaufman
'tPre-Shrunk''
Garments


Whea ea lntQ tA suit
: = : )
which ht. KasHaa Garment
cutting nakias ths exclusive Kaufman
sfroeess. ~N- -
is SARINKAGEB B TAKEN
which Tat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05

Morning Astorian, 80 per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
The Back
Number.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyrighted, 1903, by Associated
Literary Press.

When the boys came back to college
Catherine Newlands displayed rejuve
mated charms. The enforced quiet OF
the summer season In the dull old towr
had rested her, had frightened her eye
and given tinge of color to hei
cheeks.
As she crossed the campus that first
morning In scarlet sweater and white
linen skirt, with her tawny hair In a
big knot low on her neck, half dozen
OF the freshmen turned to look after
her.
Catherine felt their admiration with
Q thrill of qualification. For ten years
she had basked in the delight Of max
ing that first impression on the new
boys, and 1t was like draft Of old
wine to tippler.
Now and then In her triumphant
progress junior or senior stopped
her and greeted her with frank friend.
hness, That was one of the advan-
tages Of an affair with Catherine New
lands. She knew how to shade love
affair or into good comradeship. and
the boys. who in their freshman years
had been her adorers, came for advice
IN their later love affairs.
For Catherine would have none Of
them. She liked to bask In the sunlight
Of their admiration, she liked to be the
queen of the junior promenade, she
liked the violets and the blue pennants
and the crowd of eager boys surround
ing her at the football game. She liked
to sing Down the Field for them and
to have them cheer her at the end.
She liked to lead In their college yell,
and the roar of their young voices was
music in her ears. But that was all!
you are too young" she would say
frankly as some stricken youth would
plead. "and. besides, If married you.
what would the other boys do"
A lot Of her old friends crowded
around her as she reached the library
steps, and there was fringe of uncon-
quered freshmen In the background.
But when she presently detached her
self from the group 1t was one of the
faculty, Oswald Ware, who accompa-
MED her.
Dear old boy" she said as they
walked toward the great gate that led
cut into the city street, "it's so good to
have You back"
Don't call me old boy" he flung out,
With A touch of Irritation aHaaven
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05

WANTED -GooD COOK; FIRST
class wages. Apply to Mrs, La
moreaux, Fort Stevens,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
knows am old, but you needn't rub it

knows | am old, but you needn't rub it
in."
He was bareheaded, and Catherine
glanced afiectionately at bis gray
Streaked temples.
you're just right" she told him, and
then as her eyes swept the scene-the
Sunlighted square, the old buildings
that seemed to breathe a benediction
over the boys, the boys themselves, Of
the best college type, graceful, 1.-the
strong young animals, ready for the
training that should make men of them
she exclaimed: "Afen't they fine? It's
the spirit of the place that love, Os-
wald, and it's the ideas of such men as
you that help to bring out the best in
them"
''They are lot of cubs" gloomily.
"Oswaldw
swell, they are. In the classes
don't feel that way. know they are
going to be men some time, and
want them to be the right sort, but
when / see you frittering away your
time with them-you with all your pos
sibilities"--
II love it," she asserted, "and when
can't have their admiration any more
think the youth in me will die, Os-
wald."
He glanced down at her. But there
are other things worth while-love and
me and the needs of humanity"
Il am not great enough for those
things" obstinately why didn't you
fall in love with some other girl, Os-
wald"
Because you are the one woman.
And | know you better than you do
yourself. Some day this will pail on
you
She interrupted him. II shan't
change" she said fippantly, "but If
should I'll come to that stuffy little,
mussy little class room of yours and tell
you"-
They had reached Lampson hall, and
he was forced to leave her. AS she
made her way slowly back across the
campus her eyes were thoughtful, but
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05

Ger ears were sharpened to hear IN
comments OF the new boys.
"Who Is sheg' came an eager ques
! lion.
catherine Newlands,'
/ she's q beauty
4 "My dear boy, she is back num-
ber She Is twenty.clght II she's ,
\ day."
II was the first note OF disloyalty |,
her queenship, and the man who hat
said II for her to hear was sore over ,
rebuff, but the light seemed to go on
Of the morning. The old building,
frowned grim and gray above the ho
low square. and, to add to It all, II
through the big gate came another
girl--a little thing with fun Of fali
hair Tiptilted on her high heels, with
her pink rutlles tioating about her, she
was like a wild rose.
The boys on the campus fence bent
eagerly to watch the new arrival, and
the freshmen, debarred from the fence,
but hanging In groups about the bic
gate, asked the question that had SO
often thrilled Catherine Newlands:
who is she?'
Laughing and all a-flutter with th,
Joy of the attention she was exciting,
the other girl came toward Catherine.
"oh, Miss Newlands." she gurgled,
don't you remember me?"
'It's Oracle Allendaler' Catherine
said brightly. why, Oracle. when did
you grow upT"
The other girl laughed delightedly,
Yesterday, think" she said, when
mother told me that needn't 20 back
to school. am going to be here all
winter and have the time Of my life"
Her lips answered the older girl, but
her eyes were on the boys. And sud.
denly she was swept away, with
dozen laughing lads in her train. and
Catherine was left alone.
One youngster ran back.
"You won't mind" he said boyishly.
I'VE want to show her things"
Catherine shook her head.
NO" she said slowly; II don't
mind"
But when he had gone she went out
Of the big gate with tagging steps and
dropping head.
Late that afternoon Oswald Ware,
bending over pile OF. papers in the
fusty. musty study, saw vision of
light as Catherine In a filmy lowered
gown came in.
She sat down on the other side Of his
desk.
Oswald" she said, 'the queen is
dead. Long live the queenr'
"What do you meanY' he asked.
Il am a back NUMBER" she said wist-
fully. II heard boy say it And
Oracle Allendale has developed into
little beauty, and they are tlocking to
her"
"She will never be as beautiful as
you," he said Indignantly.
"Ah. but she has youth" The girl
was silent for a moment; then, "Just
think Of it." she said. II am twenty
eight"
"You are a mere child" he stormed
why. IL am almost forty. You are
mere child"
A smile broke the corners of her
mouth.
"How nice it sounds to hear you say
t. You are such comfort, Oswald"
Il wish you would let me show you
what there is in life for you. dear
leart; such big things as compared to
he little life Of the campus"
"Ah, but youth Is there" And her
yes wandered out to the sunlighted
space under the elms.
"And love is here" he said.
Then her eyes came back to him.
THAT is why came" she said trem-
is why came to you.
Oswald"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
WILL STUDY RURAL LIFE.

ITHACA, N. ", Sept 4.-Liberty
H. Bailey, dean Of the New York
State College Of Agriculture at Cor.
nell University, has announced that
he has accepted the appointment OF
President Roosevelt as head of the
commission which is to investigate
the condition of farmers and report
recommendations for betterment OF
rural life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
classified ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

~~~~-~-N--~~~~-~~~ -F-l
WANTED-A BOY OR A GIRL AT
Burns Cigar Factory 9-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05

WANTED - WELL DRESSED
young men, good opportunities to
the right men, Enquire at Irving
Hotel, between IL and | p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
We Kill the
Torturing Demon

whose painful and agonizing pangs
make life intolcrable for the sufferer.
1t is but matter OF moment to 81
lcnce the imp that causes the pain in
the nerve. We practice painless ex-
traction and do it carefully. Also the
cleaning and filing OF teeth when we
deem them worthy Of saving. Our
Our Crown and Bridge work demon
strates our professional skill En-
trust your teeth to us, and you will
never have cause to complain, either
of the work or the charges
CHICAGO DENTISTS,
Cor 11..h and Commercial SITS.
Over Danziger's Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
MASSAGE.
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAGAZINE BINDING OF ALL
kinds done at the Astorian Office,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
wANTED-To RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT A FURN.
ished dairy ranch by an experienced
dairyman. Address 1914 Fourth St
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
MIR. BAKER is BETTER
Nerves Were weak-staeasrsd In
tire Street.
HE IS VERY WELL PLEASED
With Treatment Received From the
hot Springs Doctors.

II Ii n well.known fact that no
amount of scientific knowiadKa--
no medicine no difference how
pure. can turn back the hands OF
time and make an old man young
again. hut that is no reason WHY
the old. nor la fact thoas Of any
age. who are suffering from weak
nerves. weak constitution and run
down strength should despair. For
whiln they cannot be made young
again they can be made stronger.
they can be made comfortable. they
can be made more vigorous. as has
been 80 often proven BY the Hot
Springs Doctors. That Hot Springs
treatment viii add life to years
aud years to life has been found
70 be true by many patient who
had all but given up hope.
One Of the best known aud most
respected citizens of Lincoln. Mr.
John w Baker. Of " =. u. No. /
says OF the Hot Springs treatment.
Having been ailing with nervous.
ness for months, SO nervous that
would stagger while walking on
tho streets. have been improving
under the Hot Springs treatment
from the first dose OF medicine. -
Signed. JOHN w. BAKER.
The Hot Springs Institute. In the
elegant new building al the corner
Of Third nv. and Cherry St. Is a
busy place these days The won.
darful cures that have been made
here are attracting people from all
over the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
A.-Y.-P.-E. Finance Com
mittee Confident of
Disposing of Issue.

Everybody helped two years ago
and everybody IL going 70 help
again. 81 the belief OF bankers and
buainesH men Of the city In connac.
uon with the move or the finance
committee of tho Alaska Yukon
Pacific Expedition 20 raise $3.50.
600 by the sale OF first mortgage
bonds.
Every financial institution In tho
city IL recommending the bonds an
a safe Investment aud auhaeriptian
blanks may be secured at all banks
or at the office OF the finance com.
mlttee IN the Alaska building. The
Seattle Commercial club has al
ready Endorsed the bond issue aud
a committee from the club viii as.
aiHt the exposition finance com
mittee Ia dlapaainE 90 the bonds
VIII H. Parry Is chairman Of the
exposition finance committee and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

TIE FltiinmsuiAn club haa issued
Invitations 81 the frat az a series
81 formal dAnw0@. Mhgoh will taas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
avs Oklahoma Governor
II Disgrace to the
Committee.

uASlflNGTON. sept st~-Afser
~nnfsrence wtth party leaders
s~.sasns Roosevelt last nlght re-
-. q the request tram bryan de.
~..alag proof ~ uev. tlsskeli'@
..-messsaaa with the standard OH
!. nafs Nc ReeaeNelt's tspiy IL "a
AAsess
80 Ear as / have seen. Gov Has.
- AAs not even attempted any
49, Which can BE called i defense
] skts actlou % his II thus APP
- that hss Aeti0a WAS a. tns
zsss.ahle a. Il Was NMntna. except
= fSa theory that IN defiance "a
Z. sltefaax general 0f the state
~ 81 al hazards ne intended for
- feAsan u him own % protect
- Interests - a steat corporation
.@.smxe the law Il has bean eug
&sssA an his behalf that after all
Il Ia net tAveF the stAnda "a gii
X~namY hut merely the Prairie
II psmpans Thsa claim 10 diMA
s~sta n nY the testimony 81 the
ksnfara fAti Company itself. tax an
4 - latter part - tseE ia tbs suit
- paaaAug before the unikad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
BELIEVE BONDS WILL 9
BE EAGERLY BOUGHT

George nooie In vice chairman.
Other members are Jacob Furth,
Andrew Heinrich. r. w. Baker.
George =. MoI.aren. ~ w. Webster
and J " Price
The neeeaaity for the bona ,ra-o
Is due 10 the fact that the demand
for exhibit space and exploitation
from both the local and foreign field
has been 10 great recently that all
original calculations have been OK
lceedvd and enlarssmentn made.
with other unforeseen problems
which have come up. the exptpition
In IN need Of additional funds and
viii sell sa6n.00o in gold bonds to
meet the requirements
No other bonds will be issued
further than the authorized issue
Of $4,000 This sum will complete
tho exposition in every detail and
maintain its aoivoncy.
The exposition bonds are declar.
ed 20 be n safe Investment Ia every
particular and IL IL expected that
they will be disposed OF by October
2. which il the anniversary Of the
sale OF the stock % the amount Of
te25.ooo In a single day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
IMPRISONED IN
BURNING SHAFT
ny United Press,

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept o.
Imprisoned az the bottom Of a shaft
turned into an inferno OF roaring
flames and deadly fumes of natural
gas, his hair. beard and his clothing
CA fire. Charles Mcdonald. "a Gold
stream miner. withHtood the awful
mental strain Of hia terrible predica-
Hent aud the physical palm Of his
burning flesh and lives TO tell the
story 81 his most remarkable stfuK-
gle for lifa. the like Of which is the
lot u few. The explosion occurred
when vein af gas. tapped by Me
Donald Ia setting a steam point was
lEnttWd by hia candle. After being
rescued by his partner. Nahguey, he
was brought 20 town and IL noN at
the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

tinue through THE winter October
AT Christenseu'a Broadway hall
are time and place.
Card Club.
The Queen Anne Fortnightiy club
meets today with Mrs Whitney
Highland drive
Chalmers Gibson.
SIR. Peter q. Chalmers and Mas
Mafiei Irene Gibson. daughter OF
MF and Mrs. James a Gibson. were
married last evening az 1901 First
aN W. The ceremony was Hoi-
smniEod beneath a bridal bower n
snilax and flowers Miss Xnhrah
htetaon was bridesmaid. and Mr. -
y Chalmers WAS groomHmAn. Fol-
lowing the wedding dinner. Mr.. and
AfFm Chalmers left for trip
through California.
Bell. Usbsrroth.
Tho marriage ~ Miss Minerva
Esther usbsrroth to Mr.. Arthur
King Bell Was haiemnixed IN TIA
coma Saturday. Mr and Mira Bell
viii Be az home 20 their friends at
iTi9 Boylnton nv
Bridge Afternoon.
In honor ~ Mira Claude g. Ram
say. n bridge was given yesterday
afternoon BY AIRS Charles ~ Bar.
nett. ir The hostess was assisted
IN the entertainment ~ guests BY
Mira Harry Himpaou II Fort Law
ton and AIRS 1ooafeil0w.
aridvs Club.
Mrs y, Nnrmlio ~ eos kluneaF
place, entertained the Queen Anne
bridge Luncheon club yesterday,
Cslsbrstion 81 Annivsrsary.
Relatives and friends Of Mr. and
MFa H. ~ ward gathered nj their
home. AZ 1895 Sixth av. yesterday to
eKaint IN the celebration uf the ssth
wedding anniversary ~ t1@ aged
couple Me- and Nrs Ward ara pio.
nests ~ this state throughout which
they and theif children ara well
known. AnssesS the daughters and
NenH.in-lAw present warms Prof
and MrN FamunA & MeamY and I'd
naead = MeAny. r. Mr.. and Mra
Charles Pennington aud children.
and Mr mnd Mrn. J \ Bushnell
y 40 their sons. James Bushnell and
~ Ward Knapp.
schresder. Llnford.
A pretty home wedding took place
~ nesa yesterday at Eh1 home ~
Af and Mira Frederick f.Aaford
when thsEr daughter. Mtsa Beatrice
=. Ianfard. became the bride II SIR
fred r Schroeder The Rev = r.
Ii~rMwnt tstNyd. n D.. performed
the ceremony before thm tusmaediato
family and near frtenda THE rooms
we're fssttTely aecHud wifh masses
% pink sweet peas and seFna A
unsgua feature n the wedding was
the pseaence ~ the brides seven
sisters SIR ard Mrs Schroeder will
- AZ hpjne e. their frtsnds afsas
oct 7 NJ it2g Belisvus