davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-16
CROWD MENACES DRIVER.
HIS True. Had Killed . Little G'r'--P"''o'
Protect Him.


Four-year-old Angelina Difrancena'
whose parents live at 201 North Seventh
street, williamsburg, was killed by
heavily laden coal truck OF the Bacon
4 Co, coal dealers, Of Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon in front OF her
homo and 20 great was the demonstration
aeainst John Kerns. the driver. that
had 1t not been for the prompt appear
anoe Of Policeman Clanoey OF the Bed
ford avenue station Kerns would have
been roughly handled by an exoit cd
crowd OF Italians
The child had been playing with other
children on tho sidewalk in front OF her
home and set out to GROSS the street.
She ran directly In front OF the team
which Knocked her down: Before Ksrns
even knew that the child had been nun
down a wheel passed over her.
A large crowd quickly gathered and
Italians swarmed out Of every dwelling
and surrounded the truck. Kerns was
pulled down from his seat and he tried
In vain to explain that he knew nothing
Of the fatality. Clanoey. was q block
away whom he saw the mob and on learn:
ine the cause OF the trouble he sent word
to the Bedford avenue police station
and had the reserves turned out. Clancy
protected Kerns until reenforcements
Appeared. Then tho man was arrested
on a charge OF homicide.
The sun., 1909-05-16
INSECTS PLAGUE BLOOMFIELD.
FiyIuS Ants Qf They We're such) Rite All
Outdoors and Invade Some Houses.

Flying Ants az They We're such) Rite All
Outdoors and Invsde Some Houses.
BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. May l5.--The In
habitants OF this place were resting peace
fully In the genial warmth Of the deolin-
ing sun this afternoon when CONSERVATION
and discontinue were cast among them
by the unlimited and unexpected arrival
OF brand Of insect which was new to this
section. >
| Up In the police station Chief Collins
awoke from his after luncheon siesta to
find 80 many Of the insects swarrning
about his head that he thought q spell
Of fog had set in. He CROPPED his way
to window through the olouded at
mosphere letting in welcome gust Of
fresh air and letting out millions OF the
small beasts who had exhausted the
possibilities Of the police station. Then
he opened another, and In few as many
more, just as lively as their predecessors
It i was ne necessary to sprinkle the door with
kerosene. Then the police chief sat down
tossed a lighted cigarette on the door.
Down at the depot things weren't as
comfortable. for you couldn't scatter
kerosene over the whole platform: Pas;
kinds OF agility In dodging the persistent
clouds. and palm leaf fans and witch
hazel were going far above par. Finally
q small boy, who was bravcr than the
older ones. trailed the insects to their
lair in an excavation near the depot. He
got busy with some salt and few shovel
fuls OF dirt and soon the exodus was
under control.
The wiseacres gathered in the post oflioe
and figured out that these were flying
ants. That seemed likely. for they could
certainly bite and crawl, and as Tor hy-
ing-well. ask the police chief.
The sun., 1909-05-16
CONVICT A UNION MAN. NO SIR:
chicago LAborttes wouldn't Do II Even ir
Guilt We're Proved.

CHICAGO. May l5.-When Martin b.
Madden, Fred A. Pouchot and NJ. j.
Boyle were put on trial before Judge
MoSurely to-day on charges Of being
union labor grafters several union men
entered the jury box. In answer to ques-
tions asked by Attorney James Brady.
counsel for the defence. they declar ed
that because Of their union affiliations
they would not vote to convict the de-
PENDANTS under any circumstances.
George Kern. a member Of the Painters
and Decorators Union. was ono Of the
men questioned.
Il have an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence Of the defendants. answered
Kern.
Gould you not waive that opinion?'
interrupted Mfr. Brady for the defence.
NO, sir, I should say not replied the
venireman. I'm q union man from top
to toe and my union affiliations would
not permit me to convict any OF the de-
PENDANTS.
gested Mr.. Short.
.Yes. even II they are proved gutlty'
The sun., 1909-05-16
BIG CUT IN APPROXIMATIONS.
Gov. stuart OF Pennsylvania Makes Re.
ductions AggreEatinE $40 ,OOO, 900.


ductions AsgreEatlnE $40 ,OOO. 600.
HARRISBURG, Pa. May l5.-Gov. Stuart
tonight announced that he had cut
SEC. .OoO, 900 from the appropriations
passed by the recent Legislature. When
the Legislature adjourned on April IL
1t was found that appropriations aggre-
eating $e7 900, 900 for the next two years
had been adopted and left to the Cover
nor for his disposal. As the estimated
revenue for the two years will not exceed
81, 900. 900. it was necessary for the Gov
ernor to make heavy reductions He
cut the amounts in nearly 800 bills and
vetoed several entirely. including one
increasing the pay Of Judges $sss. 900.
The road Improvement appropriation
Is out from 81, 900, 600 to 81 500 900 and
other things in proportion.
A resolution directing the Board OF
Public Grounds and Buildings TO place
in the rotunda Of the new State Capitol
the Carl Bitner statue Of the late Senator
Mathew Stanley Quay the Governor
allowed to become a law by default.
The board had refused to accept the
statue because OF popular prot ests.
The sun., 1909-05-16
PRINCETON PRIZE WINNERS
Three Seniors win the Lynde Debate
Contest.

Three Seniors win the Lynde Debate
Contest.
PRINCETON N. j.. May l6.-The thirty
fourth annual Lynde prize debate WAS
held in Murray Hall here tonight. Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson presided.
Frank c. Myers Of Bermudian, Pa,
won the first prize Of 500. Ralph l..
Thomas Of Lewisburg, Pa, was awarded
the second prize Of SIS, and Nathaniel
Ewing, Dr., Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, took the
third prize Of Soo
The question debated had to do with
whether Princeton should restrict inter-
sports or whether the minor sports should
be maintained also. Myers and Thomas
took the majoR sport side, while Ewing
spoke for minor sports.
All three prize winners are seniors.
The sun., 1909-05-16
Decnh.nd Falls Overheard and browns

ITHACA. n. Y, May l5.-John Langdon.
q deckhand on the steamer Iroquois. fell
overheard this afternoon OF Taughan-
mock Point and drowned in 800 feet OF
water. His body has not been recovered.
The Iroquois was carrying party Of Cor
neil oo-ed. on the annual senior-junior
boat ride to Taughannock. where they had
dinner and were TO play baseball.
IIangdon was leaning against brace.
which suddenly gave way and he fell INTO
the lake. The boat turned around TO find
him. but hetdisappeared just as 1t pulled
up to the scene. zee.
The sun., 1909-05-16
DEBATE ON VOTES FOR WOMEN
Held at Cooper Union and the surragettes
Get the Verdict.

There was at least one new argument
on the subject Of woman suffrage ad.
vanced last night in Cooper Union by 6
member Of the debating class conducted
and presided over by Miss Zachos. Mau.
rice A. Pompan. the second speaker or
the negative side Of the question. follow.
ing Francis A. Gordon. who had spoken
.oa the affirmative side. retorted that II
wasn't likely that the ballot in the hands
Of women could possibly be desirable
thing when 1t had been emphatically
opposed in the columns OF the Ladie,
Home journal by Mr.. Box himself ovel
bis own signature.
8 Col Roosevelt didn't approve Of i,
either, the speaker added. and as women
who went to the polls would inevitably
leave their children to the care Of baby
specialists, it was up to the male citizens
'of the country to see that they didn't get
q chance to 60.
Mr.. Gordon had declared that the home
was not everything. that II was merely a
place to rest In and store up strength
as we'll as men should have a share. Men
had pursued all through the ages. he
added a course Of tyranny which was
absolutely outrageous. and 1t was about
time for il to stop.
Woman must and shall have the vote!-
he concluded in tone which broug ght
down the house.
The most useful argument used in the
discussion was the time honored quo
tation, sThe hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world All the speakers on
both sides declaimed 1t one or more times
with a fervor that indicated that in the
opinion Of each and very one OF them it
lcfinched the whole matter.
:. Comptroller Metz, who was to have been
the judge OF the debates on the merits
of the question. had to leave early to
attend q political meeting and his task
was handed over to three graduates OF the
debating class. who decided purely on the
merits OF the arguments advanced by
the speakers. as they carefully explained,
that the alternatives had 1t; The audi
enoe seemed we'll satisfied with the decision
One man said that he hoped Comptroller
Metz would be the next Mayor OF Greater
New York. and that II he didn't get the
ofice Il would fall to some other old Cooper
Union boy. The Comptroller bad I'm
pressed upon the minds Of the audience
before he left the fact that he had spent
four years in what he termed one Of the
I&teatest educational institutions in the
country. -.F.
The sun., 1909-05-16
A JUSTICE ARRESTED.

WaIlington. N. J.. Councilman Accuses
W. II. Mayors Of Extortion.
HAcKKNsAcK. N. j.. May 1s.--Justioe
OF tho Peaos W. II. Mayors Of Wellington
was arrested this afternoon by Constable
Garrett Dawson Of Hackensack on war;
rant issued by Assistant Prosecutor John
8. Maokey on charge OF extortion. The
complainant Is Councilman Harry Crow
theirs.
Crowthers says he was hailed before
Justice Mayors on a charge OF scandal
The case was not proved. but the Justice
Crowthers alleges, changed the complaint
to disordcrly conduct and fined the Coun-
Gilman SS.60.
The sun., 1909-05-16
AFTER A CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Friends Of . Miner Who Saved Comrades
Think Hos Entitled TO One.

f1enOs ot . MINER VINO SaSeu COHTtuee
Think Hos Entitled TO One.
wnkRssARRE, Pa, May 1s.-Friends Of
James Flanagan. a young miner employed
by the Pennsylvania Coal Company. began
getting evidence to-day in an effort to
obtain q Carnegie medal because OF a
brave act performed early this week.
John Mullery and William Derring were
severely burned by an explosion Of gas in
the No. collier early in the week. Flan-
nigan tried to get some mine workers to
90 with him to their rescue. They re-
fused and he started alone. \
Half mile from the bottom OF the shaft
he found the men. He had groped his
way to them without light. He carried
Deirtng out first because he was the worst
injured. Then he returned and carried
out Mullery. saving both OF them from
suiYocation. DerrinG died to-day OF his
burns. Mullery will recover. Flanagan
vas laid up for four days.
The sun., 1909-05-16
BISHOP sPALDING HONORED
Archbishopric OF scyphopohs Conferred
,upou Him BY the Pope.

Upon Him BY the Pope.
PEORIA. ILL.,. May is.-The Right Rev.
John Lancaster Spslding. whose resigna-
ton as Bishop Of the Peoria diocese was
regretfully accepted last fall. 10 created
titular Archbishop OF Soyphopolis by .
decree OF the Pope, -nows OF which was re-
oeived to-day.
When failing strength persuaded Bishop
SpaldinR to resign several Illinois pre-
lates visited Washington and urged upon
the Apostolic delegate the recognition
Of Bishop SPaldinS's eminent services
and prominenoe by the oonferring Of
special orders. -.
The request was laid before the Pope
and the result 10 the Bishops advance
ment to the arohbishoprio OF this oriental
The sun., 1909-05-16
showered by seltser. Girl Has Man Ar.
rested.

James Clark OF eoo>s Grove street,
Jersey City. was accused by six-year.old
Mary Hoiiihan ot eae Grove street in the
First Criminal Court yesterday OF squirt
ing seltzer water at her through a siphon
for q marble whioh had rolled into his
yard. The shower struck her In the eye.
Clark said Il was an accident. Police
Judge Farmer deferred examination to
give Mrs. Hollihan Q chance to obtain
additional witnesses.
The sun., 1909-05-16
To Put . Bust Of smstan. In the Park.

To Put Q Bust OF bmethna IN ue rsrk.
4 movement has bssn started In the
Bohemian colony here 70 erect IN Cen
trail Park bust to the founder Of the
Bohemian national music. Frederick
Smetana. The action was inaug,nated
on May II, that being the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the death Of that oom-
poser. The bust win be cast In bronze
with o pedestal Of granite, and petltiop
Tor - site win bs presented to' the PARK
Commissioners-
The sun., 1909-05-16
ALL WOMEN SOCIALISTS ALIKE,
Protest Against Lesser Du - Tor Those
without Independent Incomes.

The women's national committee Of the
Socialist party passed resolutions yester'
day which will be sent TO all the sections
OF the party throughout the country
amendment TO the constitution submitted
TO them by which women members who
have no independent income will Ipsy only
one-third Of the regular dues paid by
enrolled members. The resolutions say
that this amendment II carried would
strike at the root Of the main prtnciple
Of soo!alism-equal rights to AL. speca
they say, would create prjvilesed class
among the Socialists.
The sun., 1909-05-16
,ifon steamboats, to Coney Island.

1.-The Iron Steamboat feet will make
social trips to Coney Island to-day. leav-
fny Pier. j.; North River. at 1oA6 A. NJ.
,ias0o noon. i:i5. 2:so, $50. 4:4b. 800. 7:i6
p. M. The trip by these bosts entities
passengers to admission TO Dreamland
free Of charge.
The sun., 1909-05-16
DON'T LIKE PROHIBITION.
Northwestern Lutherans Against Blanket
Indictment OF 1.-THE Gifts Of God"

Indictment OF 1.-The Gifts Of Cod"
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 15.-.We cannot
join hands with the Prphibitionists. be-
cause their principle il wrong in so far
as they mix good use and misuse Of things
that in themselves are gifts Of God, We
regard this as q wrong principle. to pro.
hibit on account Of misuse the use. manu-
faoture and sale Of anything that is not
in itself bad
This is the statement made BY the Rev,
Carl Eissfeldt of the Lutheran Orphan
Home, speaking as the authorized repre-
sentative Of the United Lutheran Con-
ference Of Milwaukee and vicinity. In
cluding the Lutheran Synod Of Wisconsin,
the synod OF Missouri and other States
The sun., 1909-05-16
NEW TEXAS OIL FIELD.
A strike Reported 7t,O Miles From tn
O1der Tracts.

SAN DIxoo, Tex. May i5.-An oil we'll
flowing 200 barrels Of high grade oil a
day was struck to-day about six miles
west OF here. This new oil held 10 moro
than 100 miles from any Of the other
proved oil nslds In the State.
The sun., 1909-05-16

DeldOOreQ tne pduul lHpdii duleciNes
shooting from him like bullets from a
You went on by Bostock S, where the
sullen lions roared wearily and the black
eyed Morreln fiicked her jaguars with a
hard lash; past the scenic railways. past
the shooting gallery. Teddy In Africa,
rhino at thirty feet, slick as any Bwana
nlmbo that ever pulled trigger; past the
dirigible calliope that looks like an auto
mobile and is played like a piano; past
Queen Melodia and We-wee, the midget;
rast ever so many things until you came
70 l9s village Of the Bontoe Headhunters. s.
spear with a blade likes butcher knife
arched past your eyes and sank into an
upright log. You look to where that spear
uprose and there were forty. tattooed
Pilipinos, naked save for their breech-
cloths, dancing excitedly while they
s,Tove to drive spear t straight din INTO tn the
The spears sped past like flashes Of light.
quick as the eye could follow. and OF the
forty little savages that cast not half a
dozen missed the upright at forty feet.
and not dozen failed TO slam their spea rs
into the bullseyep no bigger than an ofdin-
Some folks went to Dreamland yester-
day to see al OF the shows. got as far as
old Chief ChominRo's village and stayed
until she got hungry and said they really
must 60 away and eet something 70 eat:
There was so much about that village OF
chunky little barbarians that seemed on
the level-theIr dog kennel housss around
the stockade. their complete indifference
10 the rubbernecks. their cooking and
campfres. weaving. aid carving and
moldng. Even little Leguay, who is
something Of brown princess In her own
right; was worth few minutes. even Y
list with.
Sank yeg. Meestsr. vsr' meooh. !
But there WAS too .mnoh doinesoo the4
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
KIuRWY.

Mr.. and NTD. Fred Arnold have
moved to town.
Miss Geanie Rains was a Denver
visitor one day last week.
NiM Mabel Truhart was . Greeley
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Q. Sanford Of Har-
din were Kersey visitoss Friday.
Merrill Romans y again sLIe to b.
out. after his loas stsgs Of typhoid
fever.
Little Edward Flint had the mis-
fortune TO fall and sprain bis arm
last week.
j. B. KILN and son. Louis. went
10 Denver Tuesday morning to At
tend the stock show.
DR.. r. A. Carnine preach-.l at the
NJ. f. church Sunday eveni.s and At
Bethel in tho afternoon.
Mrs. q. Lahman return Tuesday
from the east. who're she has been
visiting tho last two months.
Mr. Singer. nee Claudia Afford.
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Afford. left Thurs
day for her home In La Junta.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
The Ramsay Dry Goods Company
! Greeley's Big Busy Store

move to their home At Ault Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sylvester are
entertaining Denver frien"s this
week.
Mrs. Earl Baker Of Fort Collins
is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Streck.
Elmer Welsh and Pearl Reeves had
to shoot their watch dog on account
of . rabies scare.
Edward and Vernon Jay took din
ner Sunday with their sister. Mrs.
John Behrens, In Evans.
The little German girl. Katie
Bruntx. who sustained . broken col
lar bone by q fall down the school
house steps. 10 getting alorE nicely.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
At the home of Mrs. ChaFloa Norris
on Friday and \ very delightful af-
ternOon was spent. A large wagon
load of ladies went, with Mrs. r. W.
DeVinny - driver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Arnicot Puddino

in pudding pan naing juice for sauce.
sift well one-ha!f teaspoonful Of salt
and two teaspconfuls of baking pow
der with two cupfuls Of -four. Rub in
one-fourth OF cupful Of butter: beat
one egg lightly and add three-fourths
Of cupful Of sweet milk and stir into
1our. using more milk II necessary to
make batter soft enough to spread
over apricots. Bake one-half hour in
A0t oven and serve with sauce, made
- follows: Melt one tablespoonful Of
butter and mix with one tablespoonful
q -four; add one-half cupful Of sugar
aaA the juice from apricots. Cook five
uinutes,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
FORT LUPToN.

Mrs. Carroll of Denver is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Fred Griffith
Mr.. and Mr.. H. l.. Twomhly enter
tanned the Social Sixteen .ast Wed
nesday evening. MT and Mrs. Falker
we're substitutes for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer. The first prizes we're won
by Mrs. George Lambrocht and Mr..
Rhode
Mrs. Delavergne entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club last week.
The outside guests were Mesdames
Falker. Maud Smith and Jasper.
Election Of officers was held and q
busy afternoon spent Dainty rs.
freshments we're served by the hS:.-
ess. assisted by her sister. Miss Edna
Young.
The aotel Lupton WAS the scene OF
rather an unusual banquet SATURDAY.
evening, when the chief Japanese
boys OF Fort Lupton and vicinity en-
tertained the business men Of
Brighton, Fort Lupton and Platte
vile. The guests arrived about &
O'Clock. The large dining room of
the hotel Tas tsstefully decorated and
fine menu was served. Speeches
we're made by the Japanese and their
suests and the affair is reported en-
joyable
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
GREEN CITY.

Miss Minnie Mackey spent Satur-
day in Orchard.
Walter Etchison and son. Jake.
went to Denver Tuesday.
Sam and Rachel Cook went to
Denver Wednesday morning
G. Weber came home Wednesday
from Loveland, where he had visited
two weeks with relatives.
Mesdames Walter Etchison and E.
V. Warner went to Denver this morn
ing to attend the stock show
Mr.. and Mrs E. E Moore and Pro-
fessor Martyr and wife were guests
of the E. V. Warmers last Sunday.
The contractor who is to repair the
break in the Empire is in camp with
a large outfit and will commence
work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and children,
who have been the guests of the
Chas. Hannemans, returned to their
home near Fort Morgan Thursday
last.
Messrs. Alva and ]. Campbell have
disposed of their barber shop to Mr..
Shull, and will return to their res
pective homes. the former at Green
City and the latter in Denver.
John Painter has taken some ol
his thoroughbred cattle to Denve,
| for the stock show where he viii
doubtless capture more ribbons. a,
he was very successful IN winnins
prizes last year
Jacob Frank Etchison OF Orchard
and Miss Louise Luce OF Weldona
were married in Denver at noon OF
Tuesday. January 10. 1908. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Etchison are both very popula
with the younger set. and have tn,
best wishes Of Everyone for their fu
ture happiness.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
CROW CREEK AND LONE TREE

DR.. Carnine preached at Bethe
church last Sunday.
A quilting" took place at Mrs
Will Miller's. Tuesday. January 10
4 ne ladies sold two comfo-ters =,
their meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Alden, Sr., is impro, ing. after
her recent attack of pneumonia. He.
daughter. Mrs. Parker. OF Washing
tor has come to be with her mother
during her illness.
John Heighton gave q farewell
dance At his home Friday evening
aud about eighty-hve guests were
present. The neishborhood will mias
the HsiEhtons greatly.
The Ladies' Aid society. &c gethel
with the husbands Of the members
enjoyed an all day meeting at c.
". A1den's Wednesday. January l3
Each member contributed to the
feast. which was served 1t noon. la
the afternoon the hard-earned dol.
lars were turned over to the treasurer
with appropriate verses. Tho mem.
bers of the Union Aid society were
invited and several of them were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington
and Mrs. ]. c. McCrery OF Jrlesburx
ent tertained the company with mu.
sic.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
EVANS LETTER.

Dave Pardee was an Evans visit
or Sunday.
The Evans churches were clossd
Sunday on account of sickness
Mrs. little Of Denver is tho ~ues,
OF her mother, Mrs. G. r. Park
Miss Gertrude Huflsmith q Cree
ley is visiting with Evans friends
D. A. Behrens attended the Lum-
bermen's association meeting ho,d -,
Denver Friday and Saturday
John Malonee and family Of Gree.
ley have moved to Evans Mr. uo,
once expects to take char.a -. ~,
Courier Office.
M s'aser mas sold out his place
Vi business In Evans to a Greeley
hrn' which has already moved tha
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Nor,ssaIsn Prune Puddina.

ed water. one cup sugar, one inch
D1ece stick cinnamon. one-haN cup
bofling water one-haH cup cornstarch
80 tablespoon lemon Juice
Pick over and wash prunes. ther
eoak one hour in cold water. and boi
Dtil soft: remove stones, obtain mea,
Iron stones and add to prunes. Their
~ sugar. cinnamon. boiling water
- simmer ten minutes. Dilute corn
senrch with enough cold water to pou
So11y, add to prune mixture and cool
~ minutes. Remove cinnamon
m01A, then chill, and serve with cream
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
ELWEII.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown left Mon
day morning to enjoy the stock sho"
at Denver.
Harry Whowell, has beer uhoe'
.,, doctor's care for time with
severe cold.
Misses Matte and Myrtle Mots OF
Berthoud visited the two 81 an ram
lilies over Sunday.
The Everitt brothers OF 8erthou'
we're visiting Elweh friends satur-
day John has decided to farm the
place this year.
J. w. Purvis has sold his 'arm I'M
plements and extra stock to Mr'
Miller, German. who will be MI
Purvis' farm tenant this year.
Rev. II. B. Mcmillan, county mis-
sionary, preached at the chapel Sun
day morning, in the absence OF the
pastor. The regular pastor Will
preach next Sunday.
Mrs. S. w. Miller, wife OF the pas
tor, was taken to a Loveland hos
pital Saturday, where she could ge;
more constant attendance. as she had
very stubborn case OF
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Shull enter
taired Mrs. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs.
Eichmann at supper Tuesday even
ing. After supper quite a number OF
guests dropped in for very pleas
ant visit.
On the last Friday evening IN
January the Friends" will spend a
line in delving amongst the ruins of
Egypt, climbing the pyramids, and
Enjoying the modern developments
# the country. Miss Lura Jones is
o be the hostess.
There is contest on between the
Blue Ribbon Friends and the White
libbon Friends, with Miss Fitch and
frs. Brown as leaders, as to which
ide will have the larger membership
{ the end of three months. when the
,sing side will have refreshments
nd entertainment to provi e for all