davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
GILL TO CEDAR RAPIDS.
Tabernacle Builder to Go There to
Prepare for October Meetings.

MT. CHI, sundays tabeFnac1e build-
er, will go to Cedar Rapids Saturday
to remain over Sunday and Monday,
to make arrangements for the selec-
ton of a site, and the preliminary
plans for the building of the tabernacle
in which Rev. Mr.. Sunday will conduct
his campaign in that city next Octo-
Der. Mr.. Gill will address meeting
of men in that city on Sunday. Mr..
Sunday said last night that some of
the best people Of Cedar Rapids were
behind the revival movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
comassT rEEs sAProlNTEp.
l4 TiN AZ
5ysss. Rs,evtsd for Ursssxssssn N

t7l3h SEhooI NTUmHIs
The following are the members Of
the committees which We're chosen to
prepare plans for a permanent organ
ization Of the alumni of the high
school and for the banquet, which is
to be given soon, when the organiza-
ton will be formally launched:
Constitution and bY=laMs-Ioseph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29

"God never changes. The winds do.
The tides do. so do the governments,
but God ren,dns the same.
Mr.. SundAy told Of the wanderings
of the Isrselites, and how, when Moses
led them to the promised land, they
stopped and sent men in to spy out the
land. zen came hack and reported that
giants dwelt therein, of whom they
were afraid The two faithful ones who
were among those who were sent in,
wanted to go ahead, believing that God
would give them the land as he had
promised. And because the people took
the report of the Junbelievers and
turned back, God forced them to wan
der for thirty eight years, and none
of them excepting the two faithful
ones ever saw the promised land.
"People have got to go out and work
to accomplish things for themselves
and God. Nothing can be done by SIT
ting still. You have got to get out in
the field and break the clods and kill
the gophers and skunks and other
things.
Faith Honors Everything.
Faith honors everything. To the man
or woman who comes to God with faith
IN pEdyoTp COO dCCoI US IdGAi IIDcIIyi IL
they will do his will
s;Faith ds like the headlight Of a To-
comotive; 1t looks into the future Ex-
perience Is the tail Sight: of the train;
dt looks into the past. That is the diff
ference between faith and experience.
'Prayer should be regarded as a
great privilege. It's a great privilege to
stand up for God with a smiling face.
Regard your work for God as a priv
ilege. And If you so regard it it will
give you enthusiasm, without which
nothing can be done. You will never
accomplish anything unless you put
some enthusiasm into your work
1.-THE folly of unbelief is that It
builds a wall between God and the in
dividual. IA lot Of people are praying
& TO God, between whom the suppAcants
sins stand He won't hear you. He has
hid, as 1t were, his face from you.
Tho Trouble is With You.
IF God will hear and you won't call.
the trouble is with YOU God has prom
tsed salvation, and If you do not want
to be saved you will go to hell. Jesus
said he could not accomplish their sal
walton because OF their unbelief.
referring to from what course sal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
ENelNEER IS AS GUESTS.

Marechas neil Di'ision, Brotherhood
Auxiliary, , Banquet Men.
A happy affair will take place this
evening at Columbia hall, when
Marecha1 Neil Division, No 800, Grand
international Autili.ry to the Brother
hood of Loconpt Engineers, will
serve a banquet i, the members of
George D. Broole Hvision, No. 900, B.
of l.. e.
Covers will befaid for eighty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29

Noyes Elliott formerly of Gilman,
now conducting a hardware and gro
Gerry business at LeGrand was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
4. 4Lholiea Court

In the Police Court.
In Justice Peks court Harry Rockey.
bartender for t. S. McGoogan. paid a
fine of IS and |osts, on an assault and
battery cha]e e, filed by Edward
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Running a Newspaper

Running a newspaper is just
like running hotel, only different.
When a man goes into hotel and
fiLds something on the table which
does not suit him, he does not
raise hades with the landlord and
tell him to stop his old hotel.
Well, hardly. He sets that aside
and wades into the dishes that suit
him. It is different with some
newspaper readers. They find All
article occasionally that does not
suit them exactly and, without
stopping to think it may please
hundreds Of other readers, make
grand stand play and tell the
editor how a paper should be run
and what should be put into it. but
such people are getting fewer
every year.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Mail Order Business Slow

The Wall Street journal of Ju
II, 1908, shows the following d
crease in Sears, Roebuck q Co
business for the year ending Jul
80, 1908:
$11,00O,00O decrease in receipt
S8OO.OOO decrease in their surpl'
and have reduced their employ,
from S,4OO to 1900. Sears, Ro
buck & Co. are said to be indicte
in the United States Court f,
using the mails to defraud. Th
fight against the mail order peop
is being conducted by D,
Moines, Iowa, trade paper, wit
the aid of the press of America
a second.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Two and one. half cents u yard
for calico. at White Bros.

The new game bill in the Colo
rado legislature increases the num-
bsr Of deputy game wardens from
ten to twenty At 500 a month
which looks like good stroke OF
politics for somebody. The bill
also provides that the state game
commissioner may feed starving
deer elk and the like, when such
animals have been driven from
their mountain haunts down to the
lowlAnds by SHOWS. such a. was
done this winter to seek food.
The season 10 closed en- doves and
fswns and extended on bucks from
October / to 10. The old law gave
open season on these for twenty
days. The season remains closed
on all other game as under the old
statute.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of The Weeks Doinis in
Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN ERAl

UOo3v hnQ vICl0NS
Mrs. j. F. Buntroc. and three
daughters left last Tuesday for
their old hom- in Michigan. and
will sojourn there pending the
compilation Of their new home in
Wallace. Idaho. where Mr.. Bunt-
rock and sou are now located.
Ladies' city trimmed hats at
81. ". s., n and 50. at White
Bros.
DR.. E. NJ. Sherman has been
appointed city health officer. vice
Dr. Il. d. Wilson. who moved to
Denver, u few wee>s ago. DR..
Sherman is an pmine It practi-
tioner, we'll qualified for the posi-
tion.
Furnished rooms to rent in
private family. Inquire at Chief
tain office.
Attention is called to the annual
report of the city clerk in this
issue Of The Chieftan. 1t speaks
volumes for the business of small
town, and shows at glance the
vigor of which Holly made.
Twenty yards of Simpson and
American priuts for 80 cents. at
White Bros.
The buggy and implement sale
of G. A. Pinkham. last Thursday
week, was 9 great success, and al
|noss ots..A Aa,sasl slollars. wa,
realized.
Lawn Batiste at ~ cents yard
at White Bros.
Mrs. Kate Millinger entertained
the Bridge Whist Club last Friday
Mrs. Charles Thatcher won the
prize.
The talk of the town is those
Easter Bonnets, at White Bros. at
such low prices.
Mrs. Jessie Keyhoe, now Of
Kansas City is here few days
prior to her departure for Denver
wnere she will visit her sister Mrs
DR.. r. D. Wilson.
Mrs. Maltby of Rocky Ford is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. N
Shelton.
Mrs. Clyde Starbuck returned
last Monday from Nebraska where
she has been visiting the past few
weeks.
Miss Leta Mckee entertained
the Bachelor Girls Club last
Thursday A most enjoyable af.
ternoon was passed
Going at IL, $3.50, So, and 81
Those City trimmed hats al
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Well Directed Generosity

Word comes from Hartman
that Manager Wiley of the Holly
Sugar Co. has donated sufficient
water from the Amity Canal to
the Hartman City Park, to the end
that it may be l,eautified and be-.
come source of pride to the en-.
ergetic people of that thriving
town. The Parksite, it will be re-
membered, was donated to Hart
man by the Honorable John Dun
can of Holly, several months ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

Mr., l.. H hephart, the affab
sheep and m;'e raiser, has just n
turned from "trip to Kansas Cit
stock markei Were he topped th
market with 10 carloads of sheer
at S7.45.
Ladies N es' and children
trimmed hat 1t White Bros.
Thomas j lyman, on-in-la,
of Mr.. P. q. ,ott of Las Animas
who has bee'' coming to Holly i
the interest Of the Morey Mer. Ct
has been al ointed by Governo
Shafroth as arden of the Stat
penitentiary His chief assistan
is Ex-Marst.al John Russll
Lamar.
Bargain i, calico, 20 yards 9
cents, at While Bros.
Mesdames ]. s. and l.. T. M
Murtry arrived last Sunday frol
Pueblo. whore they have bee
sojourning the past month and al
much benefited from the miner
water baths at that place.
Calicos, 20 yards of America
and Simpson prints for 80 cent
at White Bros.
Nova Butler of Lamar was j
last Friday and Saturday, lookin
after his roperty. He says th,
Holly investments are gilt-edge
Our old friend George Hollis
erecting a handsome two story re
idence across from the Catnol
church, on Cheyenne street, whie
will cost about $500. 1t il to
on the Queen Ann style, reser
bling the home of Mayor McMu
try to large degree.
The fashion, right up to ii
minute, are those City trimme
hats, at White Bros.
G. A. Pinkham, the affable grai
and feed dealer, has almost cor
pleted the edition to his home,
the east end, and it is surely
credit to the neighborhood.
Ten yards calico, good qualit
for 25 cents.
Supt. Sam Elwood of the A
kansas Valley Sugar Beet & Irr
gated Land Co., arrived hon
last Wednesday, after an extende
trip through Kansas, OH businel
connected Mith the company.
Ten yards of lawn Batiste +,
As cents, at White Bros.
Jeweler A n. Price has move
into the new Butler block, al
now has one of the finest Jewell
stores in the Arkansas Valley,
Every one is surprised at Il
low prices Of those City trimm,
hats for Ladies' Misses, al
Children, at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Mr.. Thos. Steaton. postmaster OF Pon.ypool.
Ons., writes: For ths pss. eight Year, suf.
f.r.d from rhsuma,ic p.ia.. and during that
,ins ! Used many diiEer.n. liniments and rsm.
,dies for the cure Of rheumstism. Last summer
erocvrsd bottle Of Chsmbsrl.in's Pain Balm
cad 10. more relief frsm it thss anything !
hsv. svsr used. and ckssrfully recommend
this Iis;msa. to ill sufferers iron rheumatic
peins." For sale BY The Holly Pharmacy. F.
b, Hsird 4 c..
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Farm Seeds

For cane seed, maize, katfir-
corn, millet, seed oats, and al.
falfa seed, call on the Granada,
Milling and Elevator Co.
Granada. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

Il. w. Emery, the llveryman,
has just put on new addition to
his residence in the east end,
which adds materially to the com.
fort Of his already cozy home.
The Cbieftain is in receipt of
letter from Mr.. j. "A. Baird, who
with his family left here several
months ago for Board, Mo. stating
that they have moved to Kansas
City, are pleasantly located and
that they are prosper'ng beyond
measure. He concludes by ad-
monishing us to continue sending
this great moral exponent and fam
lily educator to his new address.
The familiar countenance of
Bobby Mcpherson is again in
our midst, having blown in last
Friday from the East.
The well drillers at the new well
at Manzanola struck water at a
depth of l.130 feet. but the flow
was not sufficient and the city dads
have ordered that the well be sunk
to the next strata, supposed to be
about 200 feet lower.
A. j. Kalinowski of Pueblo, an
electrician now employed by the
Traction company, made applica-
iton in person to the city council
for the superintende ICY of the
Holly water plant, last Monday.
There are quite "a number of appli.
cations for this position now on
file. w
Miss Bessie Emery entertained
last Friday night at her home.
Parlor games and musical selec-
were the features, after which
choice refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Rena
Wright. Beda Bogue, Anna Bryce,
Jessie Slaven, Letha Shields,
Helen Hill, Ruth Robinson, Eva
Warwick, Nellie Garrison, and
Messrs. Ross and Dwight Gill,
Harry Porter, Charley CHRISTOPHER
Lo Linville. Harry Garfield, Will
lie Baker, Henry Bogue, Wayne
Pierce, Newton Wright, Harry
| Bunnell and - Smith.
Among those from Amity who
attended the theater here last
Monday night were: The Misses
May Lindsey, Anna Childs, Grace
Lindsey and Messrs William
Childs, Clyde Manning, William
Nicol, Charles Childs, James Har.
graves and Alex Nicol
The monthly business meeting
of the young Peoples Society of
the Presbyterian church was held
at the home of Mr.. end Mrs. F. Fl.
Puntenney ON Tuesday evening.
1t was followed by very pleasant
social hour which was much en-
joyed by all.
Sundays Pueblo STAR journal
contained an excellent write-up of
this Valley, with portraits of the
men who are doing things, by that
celebrated cartoonist Charley Dix.
It also had portraits of Manager
Wiley, Mayor McMurtry and the
officers of the Holly Commercial
club.
|
| N n
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

Let us get you up some st;
tionery that will be a credit I
your business-not a detrimen
The price will be practically II
same, and you'll have somethin
you'll be proud Of. The Holl
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
For Sale.

One California Special Riding
plow(2 shears and 3.horse double
tree). Also one .14-inch stirring
plow, nearly new. Inquire at
Joe Miller's blacksmith shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Fat Cattle

am always in the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call. write
or telegraph. Highest market
price paid for hides and furs.
Thomas Harmon,
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
THE ELECTION

The last Tuesdy passed of quietly the single Citizens
seemed with the .pprobson Of ALL Party lines seemed
figure they for the Flag 6s last and all the
And that "ase Holly.
For the third j. S McNurty Mayor Of Holly
atesng the confidence and which
Ike Is held.
Trustee W. Bryce also serving his third and
adhered splendid member Of the and alleys committee.
c. A. Pnkhsm and William Baker the members.
succeeding Emery and Dr. r. D. Wilson and all signs do
fs they will prove themselves useful ancts the development
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

Appeals to us all and The
Star Restaurant serves them daily
Voleen & Bogue are experienced
chefs, and know how to please
you. Location; next to Lozar's
pool hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
AWell Cooked Meal
Grand Easter Ball

Given by the Building Commit
tee Of St Joseph's church, music
by Bannister's Orchestra of La
mar. Admission $1.OO. Jones Op-
era house, Holly, Colo. April II.
I9O'. Every body cordially in
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR HOLLY

rouns meeting Of the city council held last Monday
and ased from 500 until the bevtchns hour Of 1915 After
allowing the usual e Of bills City Clerk Vidal made his .nnu.
port which read and sdopted (See sdvt)
NJ Nichols electrician representing the Western Electric
Denver with facts and figures for upto-dae
lighting for Holly his belief that the have
system the materials alone would approximately
S5OOO Mr. Ncho hes this business his fingers ends and
sered query after query the board 6 ask His report
taken under sdvisement
Then the question Of the which
has caused the city dads much apprehension the few months
prolonged discussion this much needed improvement length
and whether make large district smaller engossed
the attention Of the city fathers for When became sp
parent there solution Of the problem sight, adjournment
taken until Tuesday evening
TUESDAY EVENING
Board pursuant adjournment Electrician Nichols pre-
ssntsd sketch the proposed electric system covering the bust
and residence districts the material for which would S41OO
Alter discussion the given the Western Electric
c.. Q the price named.
The committee instructed order the and
tapping machine forthwith that delay may the
generator and pump arrive.
The dstcne the system still bone Of contention.
and while much needed Improvement agreement has
been reached However that both the waerork and lighting
propositions underway the will undoubtedly be acted
he enastme
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

Calico for y cents per yard, at
White Bros
The river press., 1909-12-15

Is intending to take such future steps
as may be found most consistent with
Its dignity, its duty to American in
terests and it's moral obligations to
Central America and to civilization. 1t
may later be necessary for me to bring
this subject to the attention of the
congress in special message.
In tho Far East.
In the far east this government pre-
serves unchanged it's policy of support
Ing the principle Of equality of oppor-
tunity and scrupulous respect for the
integrity Of the Chinese empire. to
which policy are pledged the interest
ed powers of both east and west.
BY the treaty Of 1903 China has un-
oertaken the abolition of ikin with a
moderate and proportionate raising of
the customs tariff along with currency
REFORM. These reforms being a mani
Test advantage to foreign commerce "a
well as to the interests of China, this
government Is endeavoring to facili-
tate these measures and the needful
acqu1escence Of the treaty powers
when 1t appeared that Chinese likin
revenues were to be hypothecated to
foreign bankers in connection with a
great railway project 1t was obvious
that the governments whose nationals
neid this loan would have a certain
direct interest in the question Of the
carrying out by China Of the reforms
In question. The administration deem.
ed American participation to be Of
great national interest. Happily. when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A party appropriate to the Christmas
and Mrs. F.. A. Brown at their home
on East Main street. A small Christ
mas tree ornamented the center of the
table with Christmas candles at each
place. Each guest told story after
the candle burned out. Those COM
posing the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley. Mr.. and
Mrs f. r. McFall, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Chase, Mr.. William Conrad and Miss
Ora Conrad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
MISS NICKEL HoNoRED.

A one O'Clock luncheon was given
today at the Country club house by
Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Marie
Campbell for Miss Mary Nickel OF ST..
Louis. After lunch the afternoon was
spent at bridge whist. The guests
were: Mrs Ray Shiveley. Mrs. Ru-
dolph G. Leeds, Miss Mary Nickel OF
st. Louis, Miss Josephine Gates, Mrs.
Dudley Elmer. Mrs. Wickham Corwin,
Mrs Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. A. D..
Gayle. Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss Caro-
lyn Hollingsworth, Miss Rose Gennett,
Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Mary Gaar
and Miss Dorothy Vaughan.
- - =
TO FLORIDA.
Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mr. Harry
Gennett will leave soon for Florida,
where they will spend the winter,
About the first Of the year they will
be joined by Miss Rose Gennett.
- - -
At CINCINNATI.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gaar and Mrs. Jeanette
g. Leeds have been spending a few
days shopping in Cincinnati.
y - - h
GONE TO WYOMING. .~
Mr.. Burton Carr has gone to Wyom-
Ing on two weeks business trip.
- - -
RETURNS TODAY.
Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the
Wayne flats who has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. John Aufderheide.
in indianapolis since Tuesday return
cd today. ..a...., p. .... .-..,.-
- - y
LEAVES MONDAY. .-.
Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will leave Mon
day for the South where she will
spend the winter.
= - -
DANCING PARTY.
Members of the Wednesday Even
ing Assembly enjoyed dancing last ev-
ening in the Odd Fellows hall. Sew
eral guests were in attendance. Piano
and drums furnished the dance music
Among the dancers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Miss Mary
Nickel of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs: w.
Ramsey Poundstone, Mr.. Charles Nor
gan. Miss Rose Gennett. Mr.. Erman
Smith. Mr.. Paul Comstock. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 2. Gayle. Mr.. George barnard.
Of New Castle. Miss Juliet Swayne,
Miss Josephine Gates, Miss Marie
Campbell, Mr.. Thomas Kaufman, DR..
Roy Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shive-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rupe and Mr..
and Mrs. Wickham Corwin.
- - -
MUSICAL A SUCCESS.
The musical given last evening by
Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the Mu-
sic Department OF Earlham College, as
sisted by Miss Mary Kaufman, was one
Of the most successful musical events
of the season. The affair was for
members of the Music Study club and
invited guests. and was held in the
Starr Piano parlors.
Miss Mary Kaufman, who is study
ing music at school in Cincinnati.
and is we'll known to the Richmond
public, was never in better voice. Her
presentation of THE Rose Jar Songs
by Harry Matthews, were especial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)

The ladies of the Reid Memorial
church will hold an apron and fancy
work bazaar. also have on sale both
cakes and pies at Miss Porter's milli-
merry store in the Westcott Hotel buldg.
Friday afternoon. 1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
GREAT AUDIENCE.


mond has there been heard an artist
of such reputation as that enjoyed by
Nine. Tina Lerner, who plays here
next Monday night, as the second num-
Der in the artist series headed by
Nine. Gadski.
Nine. Lerner is but nineteen years
of age, yet her wonderful playing has
amazed the musical world. Children
may hear this artist for twenty-five
cents. Sale is now on.
- - y
HAS RETURNED.
Mr.. George r. Dilks has returned
from Chicago, where he was a guest
at the celebration of the golden wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
GARRISON Griffith. The other members
of the Dilks family in attendance who
will return Friday are: Mrs. George
r. Dilks, Mrs. J. f. Weller, Mrs.
Rachel Shoemaker, Mrs. Hannah d.
White and Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Dilks.
WILL ENTERTAIN FRIDAY.
Miss Mable Redrow will entertain
with a party Friday evening at her
home on South Eleventh street.
- = =
BAZAAR ATTRACTING VISITORS.
The Bazaar opened last evening by
the Trifolium Literary society of the
First English Lutheran church is at
tracing a number of visitors and
Christmas shoppers. All the booths
are very attractive. but special interest
seems to center about the japanese
tea-room. The decorations are chrys-
anthemums and Japanese blossoms.
made OF crepe paper: however, they are
so we'll made as to give the appearance
of real flowers. Japanese umbrellas
and lanterns are also used in carry
ing out the idea of Japan. Tea is
served at small tables arranged with
pink and white carnations.
Miss Alice Knollenberg has charge of
the tea room with Mrs Herbert Fled
derjohn, Miss Elva Harris. Mrs. W. H.
Rooney. Miss Nettie Park, Mrs Henry
knollenberg and Mrs. E. G. Howard
as assistants.
of the candy booth and is assisted by
Miss Ida Meyer. Miss Elizabeth Conley.
Miss Ada Ebenhart, Miss Alice Swain
and Miss Lena Leive.
The pure food booth is under the di-
rection of Miss Sarah Swain, assisted
by Mrs. F.. W. Kruger. Mrs. Henry
Erik. Miss Alice Swain ana Miss Ben
ming.
The doll booth is in charge of Miss
Virginia Thomas. Mrs. Oliver Nus
baum and Miss Elma Nolte
Miss limo Eikenberry. Miss Jean
Ross. Mrs. Daniel Weber and Miss
Alice Nolte assist Miss May Ross at
the apron booth. The bazaar is open
today and this evening. The Sunday
school orchestra furnishes music in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
U-GO-I-GO CLUB.

Mrs. A. E.. Williams entertained the
members of the U-GO-I-Go club last
evening at her home. 22O5 East Main
street. Cards were the main feature
of the evenings amusements. A
luncheon in several courses was serv-
ed. The members of the club are:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sizelove, MIR. and Mrs.