davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
GIVES CHARITY WHIST PARTY.

A whist party for the benefit of the
Mt. Sinai Hospital D~ispensary was
given last night at the home of Mrs.
Miller. So Nelson place. About $50 per-
sons were in attendance and $50 was
realized. The first prize was won by
Bernard Brody and the second by Miss
Okin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Firemen Elect omcers.

These officers have been elected by
the Firemen's Relief Association: Pres
ident, Joseph Reid; vice-president, WILL
lam Hirdes; secretary, Patrick Smith;
treasurer, Joseph Stephens. Christian
Reinhardt is chairman of the auditing
committee and James A.. Murray heads
the credentials committee.
A social will De given tonight in the
Wesley M. b. Church under the joint
auspices Of the Caldwell and Wesley
Epworth leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
DECENTRALIZATION.
Entertainment for Church.

Entertainment for Church.
Afair-sized crowd attended the enter
tainment and dance given last night in
Midland Hall, Arlington, by the parish
toner's of ST, Stephens r. c. Church. A
feature of the affair was AN Hour in
Magic" given by Elmer Ransom, a
clever prestidigitator. of New York,
who came to Arlington as a personal
favor for the pastor. the Rev. Father
Samuel b. Hedges. The entertainment
Thomas A. Herlihey, Thomas Burke.
Thomas Kelly and James ]. Donnelly.
Music was furnished by the Wanhousc
brothers and the kreutler brothers.
Another Nodded Building.
The Nairn Linoleum Company, OF
Kearny. is adding another large con-
crete building TO its many h struc-
lures on Passaic avenue The new
building. the walls of which are being
nodded complete in one operation. Is
q feet high and measures 60x120 feet.
The has one concrete build
ing that was cast in stories n is 80
feet high and 200 feet long.
Former Mayor George Bayllss, OF
North Arlington. who is farming at
Montville, near Boonton, visited in
North Arlington today.
The Arlington branch of the Saliva
ton Army will have an entertainment
tonight at the new hall on Elm street.
Drills, choruses, dialogues. Rotations,
vocal and instrumental solos, and or
cbeS+raI selections will be features.
Mrs. Colonel Margetts spoke at the nall
last night on New Creatures.
The Kearny building and Loan Asso-
citation. of Arlington, will meet tonight
at the office of Louis ". Lindblom, 16c
Midland avenue.
The Rev. August S. Pearson, pastor,
gave a lecture last night before the
Young Peoples Society of h Lutheran
Church. of Arlington, on the Swedish
Saint, Birgetta or st. Bridget"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

sisted. In the olio Charles Beach and
John Bechler. musical comedians; Add
Hoyt, monologue comedian, n the
Knickerbocker Quartet were features.
The performance was concluded with
the farce, THE Arrival of Madam
Patti in which Messrs. ~Jerolaman,
Brooks. Meyers and Watson took part,
The chorus included William f. Kliebe.
Charles Watkins, Thomas Wadsworth.
William A. Joule. Charles Webb, T. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION,

At Inc meeting of the Millburn Re-
publican Club last night the following
officers were elected: President, George
Barnett; vice-president, Mason Young;
secretary, Jerry Curran; treasurer, john
Ward; executive committed, William
Fellowes Morgan, F.W. Moffet, samuel
Parsil. Henry Wittkop, e. L. Hale. fas3
f. Coaney, George w. Eager. Harry F.
Reeve, Frank S. Bailey. William Bait
nard, Samuel Day, John Trengove. lbs.
club will hold its meetings on the third
wednesday of each month at Witt
kop's Hotel, ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
IRyINGTON.
CHARLES KLUG ASSN
GIVES BIG BARN DANCE.

An enjoyable barn dance was given
last night by the Charles Klug Asso-
citation at Ficke's %Irvington park Hall.
Over fifty couples enjoyed the occasion,
many of whom We're in costume.
Charles L~ongenecker acted as loor di-
rector, having as assistants John j.
Bien, Joseph Riegler and Charles Klug.
The committee of arrangements was
opposed of Charles Klug, chairman;
Frederick Schmidt. secretary; Charles
Klug, treasurer; Henry Klug, Christian
Ficke, William Outlay. Charles Spanier
and Edward Koch. On the reception
committee were: Frederick Schmidt,
chairman; John j. Bien, Charles A.
Boettner, Charles Riegler, Christian
Ficke and Henry j. Keller.
Trinity Parish Concert Enjoyed.
The musicale given in Trinity Parish
Hall last night under the auspices of
st. Martha's Guild, was largely attend
ed. A program was rendered as fol-
lows: Soprano solo, Miss Fern Wise;
recitations, Master Kenneth Shafer;
quartet, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Mrs. Charles Heyneger, Mrs
c. Corners Harry w. Gray and Noel
\. Briden; baritone solos, THE Better
Land" and Snow Flakes" e. w, Lint
ner; alto solo, ITO the End of the World
with You Mrs. Charles Corners; violin
solo, Miss Dorothy Wills; tenor solo,
Harry ". Gray; bass solo, THE Red
Scarf" Noel A. Briden.
: E-.af -eL-F fE4 f- .ra4a
Boy Hurt "Hitching."
William Christensen, II years old, Of
"a Fairyiew avenue, Newark, while
"hitching'' on the rear of a lumber
wagon on Clinton avenue, near the Lee
high Valley freight station yesterday
slipped to the ground. His leg was
caught between the rim and n Of
the spokes, causing an injury to his
left ankle. He was attended by DIR
A. c. Wilkes, of 991 Clinton avenue.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party, will
hold its weekly meeting in the Drak'
building tonight, when arrangement:
will be made for a series of debates.
The Jacob Werthman Pinochle Clul
will play a friendly series at the clut
room, 80 Normandy place, tomorrow
night, which will be followed by {
supper.
Members of the Order of the Eastern
Star will hoId a meeting in Masonic
Hall tonight for the purpose of organ
izing n instituting a local chapter.
The ~semi-monthly meeting of tn
Board of Health will be held tonight il
the Town Hall.
Policeman Louis Meyer reported 70
duty this morning, after having bee
confined to his home since last Satur
day night, when he was attacked in
saloon in Speedway avenue by two men
A silver soup ladle which had beel
in the custody of Chief of Police Cree
for two months was turned over to tn
finder yesterday, as 40 one had APP
peared to claim it. Adolph Heyden, 0
149 Montgomery avenue, while rovinl
through the woods in Hilton, found tn
ladle and brought It to the police sta
! ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEvTLLE
AND NUTLEY
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTcLAIR
MANY SLEUTHING MERRY
PAN DANDY GIRL

the City Hall. Grows Bolder and Takes Big
Chances as She Passes Around Among Those
Looking For Her. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Leon D. Brooks and Reinhold Girscb
as tambos and Walter Jerolaman and
William r. Watson, bones, were he
joke dispensers. The i~nterlocutor was
Walter C. Smith. Besides the end-men
JOHN l.. Sturgis, William Gilmore, w.
Brand Smith, Harry Mussehl and e,
NJ. Hart were sQloists. Mr.. Mussehl
and Edward f. Disser also had a.
duet; the Knickerbocker Quartet as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Mrs. Amelia Hike, of Church street.
Millburn. who was injured last week
by a fall while at work at Mrs. Leav- I
tits. in Short Hills, is still confined to 2
her bed.
Miss Bessie McCollum, of Essex
street. Milburn, is confined to her
home with an attack Of grip.
The Epworth League social last night
at the Springfield M. E. Church was
well attended. Young's orchestra of
Millburn played during the evening n
there were r~ecitations and songs. Z
Miss Mae Christy, who visited Spring
field friends yesterday, has returned to
her home in Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
HARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
LECTURE OF
SCHOOL SERIES TONIGHT.

W ldol VI Tic picSeIL SERIES OIL lee
lures under the auspices of the Harri-
son Board of Education will be held
at the Cross Street Public School, Har-
rison, tonight. The Rev. Henry r.
Rose, pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Newark, will be the lecturer.
His topic will be Cook, Peary and the
Pole"
To Hold Road Race.
arrangements havc been completed
for a four-mile road race to be held la
Harrison on Christmas morning. JOIN
McKeon has the affair in hand and
has already received many entries.
Councilman John j. DAILY has donated a
silver medal as a prize. The start will
be made at 10 o'clock from McKeon's
store, AS Hamilton street, Harrison.
Frederick Hinche, financial secretary
OF Kearny Council No. 400, knights OF
Columbus. Of West Hudson. is confined
pie street, Kearny, with a severe ill
ness.
Kearny Council No. 402, knights OF
Columbus, of West Hudson, will have
a ladies' night at headquarters, Harri-
son avenue and Fourth street, Harri-
on, tonight. A euchres party will be
held and dancing will follow.
The members of the East Newark
Fire Department last night completed
arrangements for a celebration to be
held at the firehouse New Years eve.
A Christmas entertainments will be
held by the Harrison Liederkranz OF
Harrison at R~entschler's Hall, Harri-
son, Friday night, December %.
Frank Harper, of the United States
ship Constellation, is visiting friends in
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Union trolley Service Poor.

Union Trolley Service Poor. Nfll
The Morris County Traction Com :
pany is being criticised by residents of
Union on account of the trolley service
being furnished that place since thes
company has taken off one of the cars
on that end of the line. Under the old
schedule two cars were run between
Springfield and Elizabeth, making the I
runs half hourly, while under the pres
ent conditions trips can only be NADER
hourly. The company claims that the'
rattle on this end of the line does not
warrant more frequent trips, especially
during the winter. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Anyone desiring a visit to be paid their place of business or
SCI by MISS Rafhes can make all such arrangements by
Star Office.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
BIG MONEY, AGENTS.

Free sample offer, (15 days only)
bright sparkling, famous, IS Bar
natto Stimulation Diamond Ring;
brilliancy equals genuine; detection
battles experts; fills evorE require
ment Of the most fastidious; ut Only
one-thirteenth the cost Of the real
diamond. AS a means Of introducing
this marvellous and wonderful, sem
tillating gem, and securing as man!
friends as quickly as possible, we
are making a special inducement for
the new year. We want you to wear
this beautiful ring, this Masterpiece
of Mans Iandicraft, this stimula-
ton that sparkles with all the beau
ty, and flashes ssWith all the fire OF
the Genuine Diamond. We want
you to show tito your friends ana
take orders for us, as it sells ITSELF
sells at ssight-~and makes 100 per
cent profit for you, absolutely with
out effort on your part. We Wan'
good, honest representatives every
where, in every locality, city OF
country throughput the world, botn
men aid women, young and DID, VINO
will not sell or pawn the BarnattC
Stimulation Diamonds under the
pretense that they are genuine gems
as such action sometimes leads tc
trouble or embarrassment. II YOU
want a Stimulation Diamond, SUD
stitute for the genuine-don't wall
$500 act to-day, as this advertisement
may not appear again-frst come
first served. For Free Sanmle Oher
beautiful Ring, Earrings, Stud OF
Scarf (stick) Pin, address
THE BARNATTO DIAMOND CO.
Girard Building. chicago
Mention this Paper.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
HINTON.

On last Tuesday evening, Mrs. liz
zle Muse saye:a wizard Social" 1t
proved to be one of the most enjoy
able entertainments of the holidays.
Miss Dorthula Pack gave party
"Wednesday afternoon for her school
children. All seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Rev. y. d. Lewis will spend the
week in Macdonald assisting Rev. D.
{. Dean in a series Of meetings
leonard T. Brown, CT Anderson,
spent New Years Day; in Hinton visj-
tins friends. -.
7. r. jackson is visiting his fami-
~ in Va. !.
Miss Matte Barrett of Va, is visi.
ting her brother, Villa III Barrett
Misses Blanche Christine, Villa
and Gussie Wells, VILLA Barrett and
Anita Johnson returned to Institute,
after spending their holidays with
their parents. '.. go. ~:,..
There are a few patients at the
Hollcy Sanatarium. All are improv-
inC.
Earl Campbell, Of Talcott, spent a
few days in Hinton during the holi-
days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

FORAkER'S WORK.
After leaving Senate, VIII BE For
Ousted Brownsville Men. - -.

After leaving Senate, VIII BE For
Ousted Brownsville Men, - a.,
Washington, Jan: . AFTER, March
4 next the. actfveness OF Senator
Foraker, Of Ohio will be transferred
from the United States Senate to
the Courts, &c.,. - .~. H..
While no definite understanding
has. been, reached concerning his
course, it is believed he will become
attorney for sonic Of the'lBEownsville
soldiers in an effort to test the con-
stitutionality. of the Presidents &C"
ton in ,dischargtng them without
honor before the end Of their enlist
ments..
Senator Forakcr's friends are con-
vinced that having been actively en-
gagged in politics for so many years,
that he will continue to be proml-
nent figure in the political arena OF
his state. He will have the adVan-
tage of being on the ground and
in personal touch with the many OF
his friends, who have never ceased
to fight vigorously for him. They
desire that. he will exercise a very
considerable influence over the per-
sonal destipies Of political leaders
in Ohio.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
:::TICkLING SERSAtIONs.::::.
s--..------%-[-


(From Baltimore American)
Oh, Teddy's tanning down his talk,
He's not 80 full Of fire; 49,.
He does not once call Congress an
- Unmitigated liar.
He does not say his confidence
In it was sadly shaken;
He merely, but politely, hints
He thinks it was, mistaken.
TO call the Congress criminal,
He says he never thought of,
That charges Of it's secret guilt
His words were never wrought Of;
Nor did the Secret Service men
Upon It do fell spying,
And he is painfully surprised
At charges folks are crying.
There's something lacking in the
screed,
The snap that people looked for,
The picturesque and tart rebuke
Somebody's always booked for.
It's to the point, It's calm and
strong,
'ris sound and sane and ready,
'Tis all q message ought to be,
But. oh, it isn,tt Teddy!
Yungun-You regard society as
merely machine, do you? Well,
what part Of the machine do you
consider me?
Oldun--Oh! you're one Of the
Cranks. ck-Me-Up.
H.. So
"On what little things fame may
depend"
Yes, but what made you think
about it,"
Reading of the doctor who has
won honors by finding a new flea. -
Philadelphia Ledger, ..... ,.,... ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
CHE NEW Y EAR AND nh r. NEGRO
= y = 81: ~
f(Rron the New York lAgetl, -. r.

9 'lRrom the News York <Age1). e.
::st:In no one of the forty-fve years
{hf It's free history perhaps, has, the
Fegro race MAIDS such happy and
substantial strides forward as in the
year lust clpstng 10 s5A5so kinsr calmly,
and hohestlr@at the &psitlSn qsstha
citizehs ,offcolor in stHfs rSbubllaS afR
ter the lapse of last year who can
doubt this? What Negro is there
with soul SO dead realizing his bet
tered position, as not to be inspired
to harder labor and greater progress
Tor the future? This, we believe.
is the meaning of the old year and
the new for the Negro. ..
UntoWard incidents neither few
nor insignificant, but emphasized as
always AMI everywhere, nave come.
But closer review will reveal them
matched by events both favorable
and encouraging. The Berea Col
iege case gave the sanction Of law
to- Kcntucky's separation d. Of ner
black and white Students, but this
wind has blown hew Berea costing
half million dollars to the Negroes
OF Kentucky. Michigan by, a deci-
sion, the exact reverse. Of that in the
Berea case may not refuse to colored
studens admission to her: educational
institutions. The Negro soldiers at
Brownsville came in for much criti-
cism and political discussion. But
1.-The Negro. soldiers in the PHILIPPINES
and the Negro cavalry at West Point
have Il
recent executive order four Negroes
with commissioned officers rank and
| pay will hehceforth lead the four
bands Of the famous Negro regi.
nrents. Fierce and bitter mob law
has laid its cursed hand upon Me-
gfces in various sections of this
country during the past twelve
months. That same mob law, reach
ing highe" up has struck down lead
ing white citizens, has destroyed end
sttied industry and thereby has
| brought about deep and wide
spread movement for the extinction
of mob law. f..
More than all that, the Negro has
| made achievements and has received
recognition, which a generation or q
| decade ago were impossible are now
so common as to receive but fleeting
notice. In the last few days a Negro
editor has. been appointed state Ii
brarian Of West Virginia. A Negro
heads the naturalization bureau at
Boston and a Negro was appointed
Assistant District Attorney for the
government at Chicago Baltimor
! forty years ago mobbing Union
! regiment on its way to the front, in
, August Illuminated section Of the
city and erected a court, Of honor to
greet the National Negro Business
League. -. .~,
Politically, the Negro has trium-
fphantly passed through crisis. The
ELECTION of Taft gave a great and
needed boon to the cause Of equa'
rights. il has rendered silent and
infpoteht the Negroes enemies in the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
CEDAR GROVE.

Miss Lola Lavender, of Montgom-
cry, was The guest of friends here
last week.
Mrs. NJ. Beamer was visiting rela-
lives on Paint Creek last week.
}. II. Dingess, +. II. Martin and
J. w. Wilson were in Charleston.
Tuesday, On business.
Mrs. Lee Richmond was visiting
friends at Longacre last week.
Misses Hattie Peters and Emma
Meadows were in Charleston, SatuT-
day, on business.
Mrs. Agnes Minns, Of Shrewsbury,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
John DIncan,, Of Ward, vas in
town a few hours Sunday. ~"
Rev. D. D.. Davis preached two
able sermons here Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
RUCKHANSON.

Miss Mays, Of Grafton was In tow,
one day last week en- route to Bev
srly. While here she was the guest
! 1T Miss lngie Taylor. s..-..:
| Mrs. Malinda Green Is VISITING
her sister at Fairmont.
Miss Lolita Smith came home Mon
day after pleasant visit with
friends at Elkins. s. .
The Silver Leaf Club met With
Mr.. and Airs. w. NJ. Mumford, Fri.
day evening. --'~. .,'-r,s ...- .. . -..
Mrs. Mildred Smith, left Saturday
for Weston. whore. she has employ
asent as nurse for several, weeks.
Prof. II. D. Hazlcwood, loft Sun.
day, for Parkersburg, after pleas
ant visit with friends here.
Miss Lolita Smith was at Weston,
Tuesday. " :.
Mrs. Jas. Wade was hostess at a
whist party on Wednesday afternoon
IN honor of II. d. Hardwood.
Mrs. Adam Green> is sick at her
Tome on Meade street.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Jas. Carter. Friday Afternoon.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Simpson NJ. E. Church. Sunday, Jan.
3. Rev. Curry very ably filled the
oulpit. morning and evening.
R0bt.. Dabney, OF Pennsylvania,
here he will be the guest of his
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redo, who
have been visiting here for several
weeks have shipped their household
goods to this place. where they ex-
poet to make their home,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Will
Jams, 4 girl. D..
The entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid, at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Davis, Monday evening,
Dec. 2S. was we'll attended and
heartily enjoyed by all. The violin
solos by Chas. Davis and the piano
solos by Miss Maud Davis were d
treat to music lovers. The literary
part CT the evenings program also
deserves special mention, each mum.
Der being well rendered.
Frank Walker has gone to New
MartinSville, where he has employ
ment.
Friday afternoon, Jan. list, the
scholars of Prof. Blacks room, went
to his boarding place to give him
surprise party. 4 great disappoint-
ment, however, was in store for the
scholars for the Prof. had gone out.
for the afternoon. When he return
ed and learned of the affair he was
very sorry he had missed the party,
but appreciated the honor. 'bestow wed
upon him by the pupils.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
.KONCEN ERIE.

&5| Mrs. H. r. Moore and Miss Mary
8Raeland returned from an extended
q western trip, Monday.
s2 Misses Narcotics Ross and Anna
Brown were visitors Of Mrs. d. Il;
l.Aickman, Sunday.
- Edward Hamilton spent last week
with his parents at Red Sulphur.
A.}3 MRS. Lula Grant, of White Sui
bhur, was here on business Monday
have been to Cincinnati on a pleas
3tre trip.
5s Miss Nancy Marshall, Of Lewis
& burg and Mrs. Debby Terrell were
p tho guests Of Mrs. Ingram, Sunday
evening.
sidney Holly is improving after
V an Illness of several weeks.
ri ,Brg. Julia Jackson is improved
B at this writing.
iS5$ Pref. Edmond returned from his
X holiday trip and resumed his teach
ling. last Monday.
SSlS are Laura Carriers, Of Hunting.
Ion, spent the holidays with her sis
Mrs. Chas:: Perkins.
IN citations are out for the corn
Hing contest to be held at the
sEsr1dTB of Mrs. Eta Green for the
sgssAebt or the M, E. Church.
!, \; y, Davenport YVES with us last
sr La wrence Banks is visiting
atrsI e2fngton, Va, 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
Correspondence
MT. HOPE.

; HeV. d. Stratton, filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday and
tSpreached two excellent sermons.
f Rgy. j. E. Dotson and wife spent
4 Sunday in Hinton.
Miss II. J. Roberts, left Monday
FOR, Storer College.
Rev. A. d. Lewis, Of Hinton was
4 9 pleasant visitor to our town, Mon
day.
%&E Mrs: Ella Jennison, spent few
/ days at Fayetteville last week and
returned home Sunday.
q Il Miss Ada Burke, Of Charleston.
Mf, and Mrs. A. l.. Banks, of Red
tStar, attended the Red Mems Ban
lqnet here. last Wednesday night and
while here were the guests of Mrs.
33lC. s, Williams.
4. n Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones anu
4 Miss H, j. Roberts attended the ban
squet at Cliff Top last week.
Mrs. Tarrer, who spent the holi-
days with her daughter. Mrs. n. 4.
4 Scott, returned home Saturday.
IS The Missionary Society elected
the, following officers Sunday night:
President, Mrs. J. P. Galloway: Vice
+ President, Mrs. G.. P. Anderson;
Secretary, Mrs. p. H. Hunter; Treas
5Dr. G. B. Anderson.
Dre. Galloway and Anderson were
in Sylvia Tuesday On professional
4 business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Harvey, "a fine boy.
.2 w. B. Galloway is confined to his
room this week with la grippe.
5 Edward Peck will leave in few
days for Seattle. Washington.
e. Mrs. J. w. Williams spent few
I days at Dunn Loop last week.
!5..: The most enjoyable affair given
during the holidays was tie BanUuct
tfgiven by Shawnee Tribe no. s, Ind.
MQ. R. M, on Wednesday night in
Galloway Hall. About fifty guests
4Were present and everyone secmrJ
TO enjoy themselves. Short speeches,
f%Were made by Dr. Galloway anL
s, Others, after which the guests were
invited to the table on which th~
delicacies Of the season we're served
S@ Mr." and Mrs. Mosely, Of Harvey
a are spending a few days with their
4 daughter, Mrs. J. J. Bailey, Who has
4 a very sick child.
M Mrs. James, of Red Star. was here
8 this week, the guest Of Mrs. Leila
Williams.