davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-10-07

s. F. Await and several other Cliff ton people who were employed with the Cole sub-contractor camp on the Shannon-Arizona railroad, have finished their work and are back in Clifton again. They report that the grade is about finished all along the line. Many of the camps are laying of men.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

The heating plant of the A. c. gen. eral office building is to be removed in the rear. In its stead will be erected new building to be occupied by Chief Minson and his force as the A. & N. M. general office. Now if the company will get busy and build a depot for the accommodation ot the travelling public everybody will be satisfied.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

"Smithey" who has been connected with the A. c. engineering depart ment and has also been mixerologist at the Dunn & Loomis drug store, left last week for his old home in Texas.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

The city sprinkler was laid off sev- eral days last week and big kick resulted immediately. The town council will watch the sprinkler a little closer in the future, as this work is supposed to be done regularly.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Miss Logan, who has been employed
 with the Shannon store department the past severalmonths, resigned her position and left this morning for her old home in Boston. She, will again enter the employ of the Shan non company there. Miss Logan made many friends during her resi- dence here who regret her departure.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

W. H. Johnson, brother-in-law to Pickens Anderson, arrived in Clifton Tuesday evening to join Pickens in hunting trip into the White noun tains. The party left this morning and Toll Cosper has consented to act as guide for them.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

W. P. Machette, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway, spent a couple of days in Clifton this week in the interest of his company.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

The bush was tied on the first bridge out of Clifton on the new Shannon railroad this week. This bridge is the biggest on the road and was built in extra short time. All of the other bridges along the line are well under construction and will be finished easily before the first of the year.
The copper era., 1909-10-07
TOWN COUNCIL
Holds Regular Meetine-Pay Bills and
 Appoint Street Commissioner.

A quorum not being present on Monday, October 4th, the regular meeting was postponed until Tuesday October 5th, with the following off, cers present: George Fraser, mayor; c. P. Dunn and c. O. BiIlingsley, councilmen.
 Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills were audited and the clerk was instructed to issue warrants for their payment:
 Yee Ling refund of license tax. s 12 50 WE Spaw, team and driver. 19 days..... s5 % Neels Transfer, team and driver Sept. 15I I5 Lee Hobbs. special night guard Sept 15-16 co Henry Hill, expense to Solomonville .... 25 % H Hill, office rent June 15 to Oct 1st...... 35 co John Ward, special police Sept 15-16.... % H H McNeil Co.,. office supplies .......... IS % George Collier, salary for Sept.......-... 100 % Remington Typr Co.,, balance e............ 5 % R Ball, salary for Sept. t........... 100 % Sam Abraham. feeding prisoners for the
 quarter ending Sept 30 .....-...- ...... PIE 20
 Mayor Fraser was appointed a com mittee to investigate and make ar to buy fire hose and carts and install fire plugs for present use.
 c. O. Billingsley was appointed to the position of street commissioner.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet on Monday, October 11th, 7:3O p. ID. GEO. FRASER, Mayor
 R. R. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Herman Douglas, formerly a resi- dent of Clifton, but now superintend- ent of the powerhouse at the Silver Bell mines, arrived in Clifton Tues day night to join hunting party in the mountains. He will leave this week in company with Willie and Leonard Brock and other Clifton people.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

w. B. Collins, an experienced jeweler of Los Angeles, arrived in Clifton last week to accept a position with the jewelry department of the Dunn & Loomis Company. He comes well recommended to look after the pany.
The copper era., 1909-10-07
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 preaching at II; theme eChristianity Catechism." E. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Evening service at 7:3O, theme "A Young Mans Re ligion and His Mothers Bible:" Rev. J. Deininger, pastor. .a
The copper era., 1909-10-07
Sunday Services attheDIfferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
[nrrR1Nc rHE WINrERl

DURING THE wINTER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon HilD mass every other Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek) mass every Sunday at 9:15 a. m.; evening service 7:30. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

George Webster, chairman of the board of supervisors, left Sunday morning for the county seat to at- tend the regular monthly meeting of the board. Outside of few bills there was not much important busi- ness to be transacted.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Town licenses for the quarter com mencing October 1st, are now due and payable at the office of the town clerk. Those who fail to pay their license are subject to a fine, accord ing to city ordinances.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

During the absence of City Marshal Crawford George Collier is acting in his place. John Shaw is filling Col Hers place as night watchman.
The copper era., 1909-10-07
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.; morn ing service Il a. m.; Christian En- deavor p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

One of the most. important cases before this term of court is the case of Allender and Traylor for the murder of Shorty Dallas, which oc- cured above Clifton several months anO
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Clifton Lodge No. IT, K. of P. will have work in the third rank tomor- row evening. All members are re- quested to participate.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

John Johnosn, who was confined to the hospital with a case of typhoid, has been excused and is at home again.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

The Empire Theatre continues to handle large crowds of well pleased patrons at the moving picture shows. The programs are as interesting as rnctnal
The copper era., 1909-10-07
MINOR MENTION

F. M. Ballis, who underwent a se- were case of typhoid, has been ex- cused from the hospital.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

The new A. c. electrical shop has been completed. It will compare with any electric shop in Arizona.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

That chicken dinner every day for B cents at Mrs. Norquay's restaurant, opposite A. c, store,
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Geo. Caywood spent few days of last week at the Head ranch on the Gila, where he is installing a new windmill.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Remember. Smiths store is founded on the rock of Quality.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-at reasonable price, a piano practically new. Apply at this | office.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Satisfaction. We don't sell it. We give it away with every purchase at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Candies, Candies, fresh stock, Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

crahberries, Celery and Grape Fruit at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

SunflOwer Eggs, none fresher, Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-07

Cookies, fresh from the oven at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-07
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect April 25, 1909. Train No 1 leaves Clifton 7.45 a. m.; Long, fellow LIS a. m .; arrivesMetcalf 8.30 m. No. leaves Clifton 50 p. m.; Longfellow AIS p. m., arrive Metcalf -28 p. m.
 Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf a55 a. m.: Long fellow 9:l3 a. m.; arrivesClifton 930 m. No. leaves Metcalf4 4 40 D. m., Longfellow 455 p. m. arrives Clifton 5.12 p. m.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt NORMAN CARMICHAEL. Gen'l Manager.
The sun., 1909-11-10
FOOTBALL TICKETS.
OBJECTIONS 70 the Method of DISTRIBUTING
Them at HarNArd.

CAMBRTDGE, Mass, Nov. o.-The methods
OF and mistakes made in the distribution
OF tickets by the Harvard Athletic Associa-
tion for the Cornell. Dartmouth and Yale
football games arc raped in an editorial
which appears in to-day's issue OF the HGr-
rdrd Crimsoa, the college daily paper
In the editorial the Harvard Athletic
Association IL severely brought to task
because of the serious error made in print
ing Wednesday. November 3. as the final
date for the acceptance OF applications.
while the circular OF Instructions gave the
date of Friday. November 5.
Exceptions are then taken to the dis
tributlon of imaginary tickets" for the
Cornell game. for which no seats existed
and which necsssitsted the holders sittin z
in tho alleys Of the stadium. The editorial
declares that. although the distribution
of tickets for the three final games In the
Harvard stadium Is q difficult task, there
is no excuse for the careless blunders that
have been made.
IL 10 hinted in the editorial that the appIi-
cation method Of distributing tickets for
the three biggest games IL unsatisfactory
The article created q Srensatiou all over
Harvard to-day and WAS discussed by
knots OF students IN the lecture halls and
IN the yards.
The sun., 1909-11-10
CaLIFoRNIANs ADMITTED.
National Association Ends Long B..e
ball war.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. e-The National
Associstion OF Professional Baseball Lea sues
held Its annual meeting here to-day, when
nineteen out OF the thirty-two lea gues wer.
represented. Only routine work was
transacted. and the meeting adjourned
till 10 o'clock Tomorrow
That the California State League Of Cal.
ifornia IL no longer asl outlaw orea nIzation
and that o three year fight is ended VAS
assured to-day when the national board of
arbitratton adopted a resolution which
means the adInittance Of tho California
outlaws into organized baseball
AZ an executive session Of the arbitra tion
board YESTERDAY President Frank Norman
Of the California League and secretarv
,. II. Farrell Of the National Associstion
chairman OF the national board, were re,
queetsd 20 prepare an agreement practically
awarding the outlaws all they asked, and
this agreement with a few minor amend :
meuts VAS adopted to-day President
Herman stated that q meeting would be
held by the California lea que ia Decenfbrr
at San Francisco. when an agreement wotIld
be drawn up. rules and salary limit adobted
OF the 1910 season.
The sun., 1909-11-10
TRAP SHOOTING.
G. X. kowenhoven wins In Class a NJ
Bergen Beach.

u Although this is the open season for
game shooting there was an excellent
attendance Of marksmen at the Jamaica
Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. The principal event on the
programme was the second shoot for the
J. II. VanderVeer medals. The conditions
were exceptionally hard. as a strong wind
swept acuoss the IN eadovs and whirled the
blue rocks into almost impossible shooting
angles. The shoot was a handicap one,
with the marksmen being divided into IN ee
classes. @ X. Kowenhoven ~as the winner
among the class 4 zunners with a total OF
43 out of a possible So targets. o. n Rex
took class with one target better than did
MIR. kowenhoven, and T. Y. Simonson was
high gun among the class c marksmen,
The scores:
Class A-G:. r. Kowsnhoyen. 10 yards, -:
yards. 40 2. stsTS. Is yards. 20: II. ID. Bergen,
Class DO. n. Rex. II yards ~ Z. W. Rcy-
noids, II yards. ~: !. X. Voorhees,. II yards 81:
A. Evans. II yards IS; A. Suydam. IT yards, 4.
II. W. Dreyer. ~ yards. 70.
Class CT. T. SImonson Is yards. 10 J. II.
ysnderyeer. IA yards, rs; V. Metz. Is yards, rs:
W. Y. Skidmore. is yards. "a. \. r. Russell IL
yards. n: Z. Schreyvogel. Ia ards ~: Dr. Frank
lin. Ia yards. AZ n. Thoycn. "a yards. n: II.
Moutanus 10 yards, -, q. 4. Loebie, 10 yards, "a.
X. Morgan. Is yards. zs. Dr. Moeller 10 yards 81
Professionals IN. =. Nelles. IA yards. ~; Sim
Glover, "a yards. ~; j. A. n. Elliott. Is yards -:
=. r. Butler, II yards, ~.
The sun., 1909-11-10

injyry to bis knee which .bothercd -hin
she. trsiner @ and coaches. To-day be wa
AZ the man whose place hs took. The
sIpsri@sns. Psul Siocksd % several era of q the
scrub plays and showed promise OF becora-
T fSe war Ssrsisy isss defence @ was tested thi. after
make any. gains through the line Alter
which fOr the fs most rsSId paft Old styIe Poosbsi
ss T :y and RI. SSSSS SSSSIn SsS sSS
the bali he had no trouble in getting through
the scrubs line. but he was not allowed
lines % HoWs we made Ds IS9 forward passes 20
sp9ntibIe FOR GOOD gains -. -.
direct result Of line plunging. He made
several ten yard gains through centre;
ss uS Sofss: cSed nss ES"s adS9kSs dS not 'GS 20
sny sIasns sGxe .s%s @ other !H soscSe ine
burr Chamberltn. Phil Stillman. Tom
SheyItn. Walter Camp. DR.. Hammond ana
Dr. Townsend ,.,-
end; Hobbs. ieft tackle; Andrus, left guard
Cooney, centre; Goebel, right guard: Paul.
aan sfss Pssn Hssan . Ts ssS
right hR,fbsck; Gov. fullback.
This evening cheer meeting was held
in ahlmnia hall at which addresses were
made BY the coaches and songs and cheers
Tor saturday were practised.
HANOVER. n. H., Nov. a-Darmouth's
football team had another long hard drill
te-dsy. There was the greatest number
OF coaches ever seen on the field at one
time. Coach Lillsrd had charge of the
ends, John Glaze. 'Oe. had charge Of the
70 .Boyian: hawiey and Wife Jennin ss
Randall and Ready took the line.
Sherwin was on the field doing drop
kicking and warming up. He was kept
out Of the hard work to-day in order to
rect him up. Signal practice has been
ordered in the gymnasium for every night
thte week in order TO smooth on: the work.
The scrimmage work consisted OF hard
line bucking for ton minutes. then the
attention Of the coaches was devoted to
the open game. In this department a vast
Improvement was shown, the forward
passes being accurate and swift. Lang
was kept out OF the scrimmage as IL was
thought that he needed rest He Ia in
excellent condition and At for q hard game.
Every attention is being paid to Pishon,
and Il Is hoped chat he Wilt be in condition
to play on Saturday. lie was not on the
field to-day.
The sun., 1909-11-10
HtIIiards.

Calvin Demarest won two sxhtbi,iou
games at is.2st the Knickerbocker Academy
In Brooklyn last night In the afternoon he
defeated e: English by a score OF 400 10 a
with high run OF las and an average OF
averaged 9-tl. In the evening Demarest
beat st. John 300 70 90 nemarest made 4
high run OF - and averaged 81 s-IS st
Hairy Cline won two exhibition games
st 1872 yesterday AZ DAYS In the sftsr
q high run OF ii7 and averaR Red is i3eIs.
Spearr's best run war 20 He Averaged
I+is. In the evening Cline beat Mitchell
by a score OF 900 to 81, with a high run OF
t04 and an average OF 10 lt,22 MITCHELL
made run Of 10 and his average was 10 20
In the amateur three cushion tournament
I. 0blatt, 90 10 20. The best run was 4,
The sun., 1909-11-10

Yvnr uInlTFno ALL MAKE $40 20 So
rentei; bought, rspslre
M.r.n.u wins Flr.. rne.. MATCH.

LESINnroS. KY. Nov. e.-Frank J. Ma
shall OF Brooklyn defeated J. w. Showalt r
OF Georgetown. KY. In the hrst game OF tho
chess championship Of America here 10
night. the latter resi- gning after the hffv.
second move. Showaltsr won the to-.
for the nrst move and chose the white m IN.
and Marshall responded With PetroI
man. who Ia defending q the title ot chsmpi0n
OF the United States, had the adysnrscS ur
70 the sixteenth move Showalter wac N
] hour and a minutes. Fifteen games viii
be played 70 decide the chan pionshIp.
The sun., 1909-11-10
Clinton Defeat. rurti.

The Clinton football team defested the
team from Curtis yesterday afternoon Al
Curtis Field. The fnal score was 80
yandswsteI and Johnstone were easily
me NE stars ,a.S % ne ssme ysndswster made
three goals. Curtis worked the forward
pses 70 some e1tept, having four times
The sun., 1909-11-10

Who are not acquainted with the streets Of
Ne% Haven and the roads Ia the vicinity.
NIL nave Q much easier time than, ever
before, as the clubmen have er ect ed n great
many signposts on the surrounding roads
during the last summer. The special rien
posting y in charge OF a COMMITTEES CON
sirtinR OF Amos Barnes, Adolf Mendel
and n. Is. Whitfield.
The sun., 1909-11-10
GOLF.
British women for Engiew ood- News
paper Handicsp.

paper Handicsp.
The visit ing British women golfers have
deferred their departure and accepted an
invitation from the En- glew ood Golf Club
to play on that course tomorrow in a COM
petition arranged in their honor. The pro-
gramme will probably be an eighteen hole
medal play round. scratch. In the mornin q
and a mixed foursome. handicap. 10 the
:ensed Ss the SSS mSsrs w OF the ef En- se
wood Golf Club may invite members OF
other clubs to take part in the competition.
There were twenty nine cards returned
in the handicap OF the Owl Golf Club. made
up 9f newspsPer workers, a. the Fox Hills
the gross score prize with an 81. There
we're prizes for the four best net scores. the
winners being q Herbert Daley, %, 5o--es:
Alexsnder Coman. 100. l-T6; r ". DietS
Jr.. us. $50; and Thomas A. Dorgsn. Jr.,
Instead Of the wykaRyi Country Club
winnins by IL to 0 in the match on SATURDAY v
az the Greenwich Country Club ss reported
to :. The count was by the Nassau system.
BOSTON. Nov. s.--The All.ton Golf Club
the only orgs nization OF It's kind having
unanimously tonight not 10 disbanA Re-
Gently the managing trustee Of the estate
Ia situated informed the club that he had
a much greater rental than the golf club
was paying but vas willing TO allow the
present tenant to remain az the new figures
meeting was called, and IL was the nnani-
mons opipion Of all present that the club
In rent
The sun., 1909-11-10
PAwNBRokERS. SAFES.

--->-..sss,.> >.---~.-~-.-.--.--
tioneer. isz Canal st sells II A. NJ: 'i'
Nov to-By ri S,nIpsIn a Co fss We.t 80 ~
diamonds, Jewelry. diyerwsrr, Dc from So.
held over y - - wv o-- wv
Nov n-By A, Landau. l4o s,h nv. . ~ FIJI,
simmons z7s Broadway. Brooklyn: diamonds
Nov. Is-By z. Bercer 100 eth av; Berger
Bros. eos West ssd St: dismonds tewsiry, f,sts
Nov is-By Nc AIe.nans' lsa F,,I,on a, n,ooL
b,n; diamonds, jewriry xIverynIe &c nirdSe 1
The sun., 1909-11-10

ELI sOhEl. Auct.. vs. bowery. ssits - a =
Nov. los Sobel Bros, ps3 Columbus az,
Nov. t2-Jewelry: n. Newoorn, e8tn ~ q,
Nov. is Jcwelry: l. preyer. 353 sth 81.
Nov. R-CiothinE. T. Michael, t0fo I'd az.
The sun., 1909-11-10

The deciding game OF the Columbia
viii 1pSf'S Be- p.ysS on South Fied III. sft.r, ss
noon by the junior and senior class elevens.
Both teams have So%s through sbs series
been scored on. The seniors defeated the
freshmen BY a score Of - to .. while the
se zee ~ 70
By q s . iSs ssSe.s ey.nR
classes arc Tou.ed 10 a high state of excite;
S.%s fo fSs aes a os.a s.sm fsd sss
COACHED IN the early part Of the season by
4 r. Bislow Captain Of the 1907 Yale
by NovIse. lsst years All American centre
from Harvard. Tom Thorp. captain Of
the last that coamSls had Iocspf Sfi refsIs: ssa%
the contest.
exception ol right tackle the team which
VII start the game on Saturday, az. the
for scrimmsse assibst iecon tsc Hcr,Ss ecd ,bpe up
wcre lined up are the beat, but the eco coaches he's
is varied 50 that these can, bc REPLACED
by, mer whose work H. varied too.
CON- noted Ss TsT' e1 Ssr Go :s snS sss StHn :
ana in some way gets @ tsroqsh. I n and sdPT DalS' az.
"R.s Ss.s Sen ass'1sf srossss HE sRd %
start the game SATURDAY.; Equally good
line and Murphy 10 6nd a hole through
which to go like Philbin. Savage also
The duartsrbaok to-day all through
the he s,snsi drill and serim mage was Howe
against Brown 10 the e est quart ar the Yaie
coaches have been able to And, In the
scrimmage to-day he played q frst class
team like q veteran "
Paul played 10 piaos Of Linsy at rish.
The sun., 1909-11-10

=
is no chance for the transfer of Napoleon
o Essi ne he Sew Yops xmsrcae sT tessSs ca rue
Cleveland appears to be beunnecessarily exer-
eised lajoie has been playing major
snrn ss ss iST nsaF sfT srs ,:T AND
Gardner. who il just beginning what seems en-
hs. BEEN the poIicy OF Tie NsS pork o ned ahSb
officials 70 build up the team with young
blood, and for that reason IL Ia not hard to
players. The success OF the Philade eIphia
Athletics and the Boston Red Sox this year
was IN a great measure due 70 young
Barry Baker, Krause. Morgan. Lord, Wood
Mcconnell, Speaker and others, who were
o. Ssyess .o, ysas; pSSers who
where in tho big lea guce, and the n Highland yrs
viii have a wealth or that kind Of material
nextyear.
Manager McGrsw will not retain O'Hars
and Mccormick has decided 10 retire from
sass. Sss se SsSre ss. iS IN Muassy RsT GSs and
he car can call npen y SsymcSTHT m All -, ss usual: but
Just nov whether the difference. besween
aGS the sSb De I pr'ehsS ned
trade Mseee for Donlin II Is argued that
Michael could he retained 20 an advan-
there seems 70 be fSd no doubt thas he .,'y would &
add much strength. TO the Giants n he
has concluded his vacation and intends TO
begin pulling the wires in, earnest IN the
near future; He has several deals in mind.
10 IL eaid but he 10 not liable TO disclose IN epn
until they have been clinched. -
John T. Madden has leased Holndsi
Farm in New Jersey from David Gideon
and will use u as winter quarters for his
yeArltngs and horses in training ffis
As the best Of the colts were sold 10 H. r
Wilson, Jr.. last summer for go, 600 Mod
den will main tain his famous breeding Ca
on the usual lines.
The sun., 1909-11-10

NyANNAPoIIs, Md, Nov. a.--Much interest
IA being taken in the game against West
eru Reserve ae that team has never PLAYED
IN Anrs poIis, and special efforts are being
mIafiP t. nut the Naval academy team in
a41d shape, The defense IL strong AZ
shown In the games against Princeton
bss not been a strong attack exhibited this
acason. AZ the scores demonstrate
Most Of the time this afternoon was there
fore devoted 80 offensive tactics, and some
fast forward pass plays were prartisAd
aesid ously. Erwin was Al uuarterh hack most
q the time. and WIS succeeded by Battle
3drey and hamilton. both very fast men,
were o, ends and generally received the
moving Sf Brand SsaSsf ro% %ss osnt1 %ds IN
ifft guard and placing Weenns at centre
Weerns ts comparatively light but clever
and active, and will mai out all right with
fqek e,rous and heavy guards as Brand and
IxKAcA, N. Y. Nov. s.-Important shifts
The Springdale news., 1909-01-08
WOULD-BE POSTMASTERS.
Candidates for the Springdale
 Office Getting Busy.

The candidates for the Spring dale postoffice suddenly got a move on Monday morning, and have been circulating right live ly among the patrons of the office this week seeking names for their petitions. Postmaster Dodsons term expires next Jan uary, and he has declared his in- tention of not applying for the place again. So far as now known those aspiring to the posi- tion are Carlos Mayes, E. $. Thompson and Chas. Henson, but the latter has as yet eirculat- ed no petition. MT. Mayes IS the present deputy postmaster, MT. Thompson Is prominent business man of this place, and MT. Henson IS the well known barber. All the gentlemen are qualified for the place, and The News believes any of them will come fully up to the requirements of postmaster.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-08
WELCOME THE NEW YEAR.
Members of Embroidery Club
 Entertained by Mrs. Denver.

One of the most pleasant so- cial events of the season occurred New Years eve, when the ladies of the <. E. Club entertained their husbands and friends at the handsome home of Mir. and Mrs ]. r. Denver. After all the guests had arrived each one was given slip of paper on which was written the name of d rail- way station. This showed at which table they were to engage in game of finch, each table representing different station. The one who succeeded in reach. Ing the most stations was award ed prize, beautiful medallion, the lucky winner being Mrs. E. r. Smith.
 After the contest the guests were served with delicious luncheon prepared by the ladies of the club. Those assisting in the serving were Misses Holcomb, Smyer, Rose and Mrs. Sallie Pat terson. As the bells pealed out the midnight hour all departed to their homes wishing their host and hostess happy New Year and an early return of such another pleasant evening.