davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

If there is one place in the city
where the regular rules of the road
should be strictly observed it is at the
turn at the northwest corner of library
park but for some unknown reason it
appears that they are violated there
oftener than at any other place in
the city and narrow escapes at this
corner are of daily occurrence. Many
Of the drivers headed west are always
found approaching this turn on the
wrong side of the road and while the
removal of the big clump of bushes
which formerly screened the approaches
has made this corner lot safer the
carelessness of drivers still leaves it
one of the danger spots Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07
MARRIED IN DUBUQUE
William Toner of Pleasant Prairie
Married to Miss Maude v. Rowan.


The marriage of William Charles
Toner, son of Charles Toner of Pleas
ant Prairie, and Miss Maude Valeria
Rowan of Dubuque, Iowa, was cele-
brated at O'Clock this morning at St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Dubuque. Miss
Rowan is the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph J. Rowan, and a graduate
of Mount st. Joseph's Academy of that
city.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toner will make their home at the
farm, "Jerome Meadows, !" and will be
at home to their friends after August
LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Crop failures may be reported all
over the country but there is one Ken
osha county crop which never fails and
which can always be depended upon to
bring in it's revenues with unfailing
regularity and that is the crop Of SUM
mer visitors. The resort business has
grown very rapidly in the county in the
past few years but there always seems
to be enough people seeking accom-
modations to keep all of the resorts
filed up all of the heated season no
matter how many hotels spring up
at any of the lakes. With a stricter en-
forcement Of the fish and game laws
there is no reason why the resort sea-
son should not be heightened month
in the spring and fall by the visits
of hunters and fishermen before and
after the regular rush is on with
resultant large increase in the profits
of the resort keepers 1t must be said
that most of the resort proprietors real
ize the Importance of keeping the lakes
on which their places are located at
tractive to sportsmen and they are dis
posed to second the efforts of the
deputy game wardons to enforce the
fish and game law in every way pos
sible and protect their waters from the
pot hunters and illegal fishermen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Mrs. George NJ. Gregg the twenty
year old telephone operator from Gen
eva, ILL.,, who married her husband here
less than year ago when he was just
past rs years old gave the old man a
sound whipping with a horse whip at
Aurora. Wednesday and as result of
the indignation of the old man it is
probable that another Kenosha wedding
will end in the divorce courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

The remains of the late Elizabeth
Stevens Hatch were brought to Ken
osha on Wednesday afternoon and laid
at rest in the Stevens Family plat in
the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07
PROPOSALS FOB COAL

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the Board of Water Com
missioners until 300 p. N. July IA, 1910
for furnishing and delivering at the
Water Works Pumping Station in the
City of Kenosba, 1000 tons or more
of what is known as mine run of either
of the following kinds of coal: Harris
burg, Cartervi1le, or Sullivan County,
Indiana.
A certified check for $4,000 win be
required with each bid
The Board of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
R. Fl. MOTH,
Supprintandent Water Works
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Judge R. H. Slosson, County Clerk
Russell H.. Jones and Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Frank Waldo attended the
funeral of the late Paul E. Sauer at
SHADES Corners on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

The splendid monument to the mem
DRY Of John Bullen, Jr., founder of the
Village Of Southport has been erected
IN the City cemetery. 1t is the largest
and one of the most beautiful monu-
ments in the cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Burroughs of
Kankakee, H., were in Kenosha We'd
,nesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07


sible and protect their waters from the
pot hunters and illegal fishermen.
The following from the Saturday Ev-
oning Post showing what percentage
of the money raised by the different
cities, towns, and villages of the coun-
try last year by means of bond is
sues was devoted to highway improve
ment will be read with interest in this
county where there are evidences that
the people are waking up to the i'm
portance of road building The edu-
cational work for better highways is
bearing fruit all over the country and
the more progressive communities are
expanding sums in road improvement
work and assuming obligations in the
way of bonded indebtedness for the
same object that the taxpayers would
not have dreamed of countenancing ten
years ago and the story that comes
from all of them is always the same;
That after the roads are once built
the people wonder how they did with
out them for so long. 1t is a difficult
matter to reduce the saving made by
good roads to terms of dollars and
cents but there is no question of their
economic value. The Post says:
In 1909 the states, counties, cities,
towns and school districts of the Uni
ted States borrowed more money than
ever before, issuing bonds to the
amount Of three hundred and forty
million dollars, which is over one-third
the funded debt of the Federal Gov
ernment. Among the purposes for
which the bonds were issued "streets
and bridges" stands first, accounting
for twenty-one per cent of the total;
but the improvement of public high
ways represented by this expenditure
of seventy-odd million dollars was
pretty largely confined to the cities.
The plan of estate aid" for country
road Improvements has been adopted in
more than half the states and is under
consideration in most of the others.
Many counties, during the year, is
sued bond for road improvement. Agri-
cultural colleges, the Department of
Agriculture at Washington and various
volunteer bodies are doing excellent
educational work for better highways,
but we still think the subject receives
less attention than it deserves.
True, it is prosaic No dramatic ap-
peal to the imagination is possible on
its behalf. Colorado, for example,
foated eleven million dollars of irriga.
ton bonds last year, and there one
can readily visualize the new wealth
that will spring from the investment.
But to lessen the cost of countrvroad
haulage is tantamount to creating
wealth. Very likely it is still true. as
an investigation showed it to be in
1908, that the average cost of hauling
a bushel of wheat over the short dis
lance from the farm to the railroad
station is almost half the cost of con
veying it by rail from the station to
the seaboard and more than half the
cost Of carrying it across the Atlantic !;
and the average cost of hauling hun
dred pounds of cotton from the farm
to the railroad is sixteen cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

R. Fl. MOTH,
Superintendent Water Works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Anton Elverman, chairman .......-.
New Munster
Thomas Pennefeather ..... Supervisor
T. Lemmerhard ......... Supervisor
J. 7. Scherrer, town clerk. New Munster
B. NJ. Schilz, treasurer. New Munster
C. Lubeno, assessor. New Munster
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-07

Fisher and Fisher,
Attorneys, Kenosha, Wis. WI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO
ENTERTAIN MINING MEN
President Scott of Chamber of
Commerce DeSignateS Men,
berS to Act at Congress

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the entertainment Of the
delegates to the American Mining con-
gress which will be held in this city.
President Scott of the chamber of COM
merce has appointed the following
named members of the chamber to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

San Francisco, who have been passing
the summer at Coronado, are the
house guests for the week of the Misses
Ann and Mildred HELEN. Among the
entertainments given in their honor
was a weekend party at Carter's
camp, which was chaperoned by Mrs.
HELEN. The guests were: Miss Gladys
MacMurray, Miss Hazel Bradley, Miss
Jennie Wolfer, Miss Ruby Cane, Miss
Althea Bird, Miss Nellie Simpson, Miss
Ann HELEN, Washington Grosvenor Of
San Diego, Karl Muck, George Hoff-
man, Theodore novel; Verne Holmes,
Earl Maiers James Davis, Eric Bar
clay, John Roberts and Mr. Charon.
IS
P. G. Gates, Miss Velma ]. Gates,
Miss Cornelia Gates, $40 Monterey
road, Pasadena; Mrs. Mary G. Parsons,
Miss Jessie Parsons, Miss Nellie Par
sons, Miss Cornelia Parsons, Mrs. G.
w. Christian, Miss Nellie Dickson,
Miss Louise Dickson, Miss Bertha E.
Foster, Miss Leila Glasscock, Miss
Haidee Glasscock, Miss Veda Tolchard
and Miss J. Williamson returned from
an extended tour around the world and
are very enthusiastic regarding their
tour to Japan, China, the Philippines
and other countries.
s.
The largest around -the-world party
to leave Los Angeles will leave on
the "Owl'' Monday evening under the
auspices of the steamship department,
German American Savings bank. In
cluded in the party are: Mrs. Mary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
DYNAMITE SUSPECT HELD
ON CHARGE OF VAGRANCY
A. B. Maple Unable to Furnish
Bail for His Release

Charged with vagrancy, A. B. Maple,
the metal trades worker who was ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the plot to dynamite the new hall
of records building, was arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Williams yesterday
morning.
His preliminary hearing was set for
November / and his bail fixed at $500,
which he was unable to furnish. Inc
excessive bail was fixed to hold him
while the dynamite plot is being in
Vestigated.
C. F. Stevens. also striker, and
Myrtle Maple, who were arrested on
suspicion in connection with the sup
posed attempt to dynamite the county
structure, were released yesterday af-
ter a thorough investigation had been
made into their actions. They were
all arrested following the discovery of
two sticks of dynamite which had been
placed near the south wall of the
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Music Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balfour have
been engaged by the program commit
tee of the Friday Morning club to
give the first program of the year Oc-
tober Z. The temperance of these
popular singers here undoubtedly Will
attract general interest Nine. Con-
stance Balfour has a soprano voice of
dramatic quality, while Mr.. Balfour
in tenor solos has delighted his au-
diences in the city several times.
sE
Charles Farwell Edison has returned
from a vacation trip to Camp Baldy.
During his absence Mr. Edison has
written several new songs, the words
from a recent publication, '"The Path
of Dreams" by Thomas Jones, jr.,
of Utica. Mr. Edison already has
made effective musical settings for
these songs. two of Mr.. Jones earlier
poems, Sometimes" and "Once," and
the work so delighted the poet that he
sent his later publications Immediately
on their receipt from the press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Personal Mention

r. B. Cole, a merchant of Tacoma, is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Nicks of London
are staying at the Van Nuys.
George Blakeley, U. S. A., arrived
at the Lankershim last evening.
C. B. Eyer, banker of Beaumont,
Cal, is registered at the Lankershim.
Charles w. Oesting, an insurance
man of Phoenix, Ariz., are guests at
Capt. William r. Robinson, u. S. A,
registered at the Alexandria yester-
day.
Joseph C. Barmon and wife of San
Francisco registered at the Alexan-
dria yesterday.
A. B. Hammond, a San Francisco
lumber dealer, arrived at the Alex
andria last evening.
Robert Pitcairn, jr., arrived from
Pasadena yesterday afternoon and Is
staying at the Alexandria.
F. o. Hope, a furniture manufac-
turer of Sheboygan, Wis, registered
at the Lankershim yesterday after
noon.
Charles r. Bachman and Mrs. Bach
man of Phoenix, Ariz., are guests t
the Hayward. Mr.. Bachman is a mine
operator.
e. N. Gillespie, a capitalist of Free
port, Pa, is at the Alexandria. He
expects to remain in Los Angeles sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hodges of Chi
cagowere among last evenings arriv-
ais at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Hodges is a
Santa F'e official.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hoag and
daughter of Bisbee, Ariz., are at the
Angelus. Mr.. Hoag is interested Sin
Arizona mining properties.
E. II. Lowrey accompanied by Mrs
Lowrey arrived from San Francisco
last evening and has taken apart
ments at the Angelus. Mr.. Lowrey is
vice president of the Western Pacific
Motor Car company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

Mrs. Tom Lewis, Mrs. Jack Wilkins,
Mrs. Pearl Reichard, Mrs. Lulu Belle
Taylor, Mrs. Harry King Snyder and
Miss Edith Morrison.
s
The marriage of Miss Mildred AL
mira Smith to Owen Bellwood was
solemnized at their own newly fur
nished home in East Fortieth street
last Thursday evening, the Rev. Ralph
B. Larkin officiating in the presence
of the family and a few Intimate
friends. The bride was attired i'll
duchess lace gown over white silk
and carried a shower of brides roses.
Miss E. Louise Smith assisted as maid
Of honor in a gown of pink satin COW
cred with net and carried an arm
bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. Little
Mildred, a niece of the bride, was
flower girl and carried a basket filled
with roses, which she scattered in the
brides pathway. Carman Basore
served Mr.. Bellwood as best man. The
bungalow was decorated with white
carnations banked with palms and
potted plants. Mr. and Mrs Bellwood
will be at home to their friends at
800 East Fortieth street after Octo-
ber l.
The wedding Of Miss Virginia Par
ker, daughter of Mrs. c. M. Parker,
and George Sisson will take place at
the home of the brides mother in VIII
shire boulevard this evening.
Il
The Misses Ollie and Anna Held Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PLEA SAVES
|. A. COUNTY s28G,210.28
Assessment for 1910 Approxim-
ateIy s2o,ooo,Ooo Less
Than Year Ago

According to actual figures given out
by Assessor Hopkins yesterday, the
plea which he and others made before
the state board of equalization Septem-
Der 1 shows a net saving to the county
of exactly $2S6, ,21O.2S. This is a result
of the comparison Of tax rates and as
sessments of this year with those of
last year.
Assessor Hopkins, when cited to ap-
pear before the state board to show
cause why assessments should not be
increased or decreased, emphatically
declared against any Increase.
The assessment of this year is ap-
proximately $40, ,0O0 900 less than the as
sessment figures of year ago. Fol-
lowing are the comparative figures for
the two years:
Net amount on which Los Angeles
county paid state taxes in 1909, not in
cluding steam railways, 1884, 794
Amount of state taxes in 1909, $2,12S,-
1921
Net amount on which Los Angeles
county paid state taxes in 1910, not in
cluding steam railways, S521 1858, ,054.
Amount of state taxes in 1910, ST.
S42,511.9S..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

Norris, Mrs. Frances L. Roe, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Swope Mr.. and Mrs. w
Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mcconnell,
DR.. and Mrs. James Dock, Prof. Sam
uel r.. Black, Miss Pauline Black,
Miss M. D. Bloomer, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bushnell,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Hon, E. g, Henry,
Mrs. Emma Markham, Mr.. d. NJ.
Markham, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Jane
son, j. G. Jameson, w. H. Jameson.
w. H. Jameson, jr., Miss Eloise Jane
son, Miss Bernice Jameson, Miss Hetty
Jameson, Miss Adelaide Jameson, Dr.
and Mrs. James Trotter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tucker, A. D. Reithmuller, DR.. and
Mrs. r. w Miller. The party will visit
Honolulu, Japan, China, Korea, Man
churia, Malay Peninsula, Java, india
Ceylon, Egypt, after which an 5A-
tended tour will be made througa
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CITY LOSES TAX SUIT TO
POSTAL CABLE COMPANY

Judge Monroe of the superior court
yesterday gave judgment to the Postal
Telegraph Gable company against the
city of Los Angeles in its suit for the
taxes.
The company charged that the city
seized telegraph Instruments and arti-
cles of furniture and was going to sell
them unless the tax was paid, and as
serted that to prevent such procedure
1t gave the money to the city.
Judge Monroe declared that such pro-
cedure was illegal, and ordered the city
to refund the money. The municipality
contested the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE
WILL REPORT SEPT. Is

The committee appointed by the sup
ervisors to investigate good roads con-
struction under the highway commits
sion will meet probably for the last
time September 16, when, it Is under
stood, the committee will most likely
reach an agreement as to the body OF
their Forthcoming report.
Detail investigation and the diff
Guilty of getting all members of the
committee together at the same time
have hindered the progress Of the work,
but members are hopeful that Sat-
urdays work will be sufficient to draft
the report.
Upon being transmitted to the sup
ervisors the report will be made pub
lie. Joseph Scott is the chairman of
the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
pIsRELIEvE U. S. CENSUS

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 13-'rhe
people of Newburgh are so much dis
satisfied with the announced result Of
the federal census here that the local
newspapers have decided to make an
enumeration of their own. Canvass erB
will be placed at work next weeS.
The federal census showed a gain 0i
2 per cent over the population er
years ago. Local business men think
the towns population is 25 per cent
larger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

H. P. Lantz Of 319 Temple street left
yesterday morning for Chicago and a
tour of the middle states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Society

Mrs. j. C. Brown of Westlake ave-
nue. will entertain with bridge
luncheon at her charming home this
afternoon. Decorations will be in the
pink and green. This is the first of
a series of luncheons with which Mrs.
Brown will entertain this month. The
second will be Saturday, September IL.
-sf-
Mrs. Hugo Brandies of Omaha, who
has been passing the summer as house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. T. Barnett
Of Elden avenue, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Bran
dies were at Ocean Park for the month
of August. Mrs. Brandies, who will
be remembered as Miss Leila Edelman
was one of the most popular of the
younger set.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ellis of Pasa-
dena, who have been visiting their
son, S. H. Ellis, jr., at Stanford, are
stopping at the Palace in San Fran
cisco for a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14


In honor of Miss Fannie Marpie,
whose engagement to Charles Retts
Of Yuma, A. T., has been announced
recently, a miscellaneous shower was
given by the Misses Rae Strong and
Ida Lawrence. The house was dain-
tily decorated with pink carnations
and ferns and the guests enjoyed a
musical game called Romance" A
song composed by Miss Mabel Burn
ham Pace was sung by Mrs. Hill, and
the words, beautifully bound in a
hand-painted cover, were presented to
Miss Marpie as a souvenir. A "wish-
ing WELL" from which the gifts were
drawn in buckets attached to broad
satin ribbon streamers, added much to
the fun Of the afternoon. Among the
guests were: Mesdames C. E. Doffle-
meyer, Edward Weston, Arthur Cald-
well, Park Hyde, Alfred Dove, r. B.
Boyd, George Riley, G. r. Quillian,
Robert Allen, E. e. Davis, Clarence
Virgie, George Friedgen, George Law
renee, Don Falls, Rufus Falls, Camp
bell, John Auchenbach, Roy Pendle,
Clarence Petty, oscar Schurmer, Ralph
Hamlin, Charles Griffith, Charles Nc
Culley, Ross Anderson and the Misses
Lucille Locke, Laura Chase, Nell
Chase, Mabel Fowler, Amelia Ehren-
hart, Pansy Jadwin, Edna Dove, Myr-
tie Webster, Mabel Watson, Bertha
Bergoon, Hattie Brown, Blanche Dab
ney, Eleanor Wagner, Hazel Hyde,
Anna Parish, Sarah Beatty, Lillian
Beatty, Maud Speicher, Florence
Speicher, Elsie Rigg, Cora Rigg and
Laura Cadmire.
In honor of the vice grand master
of the B. r. T. stag dinner will be
given this evening at the residence
Of r. A. Edwards in Huron street.
Mrs. H. w. Sherlock OF Sichel street
entertained with a bridge luncheon
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Charles Rasmussen and Mrs. Sidney
West. The house was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. In the dining
room red roses were used and in the
den and library pink roses with a
profusion of ferns. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Fred Rosenfeld and Mrs.
r. G. Hyatt and covers were laid for
Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. West, Mrs r. G..
Hyatt, Mrs. r. A. Edwards, Mrs. R.
v. Edwards, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs.
Bert Valentine, Mrs. Fred Craig, Mrs.
William Craig, Mrs. Ed Morrison,
Mrs. w. o. White, Mrs. Ed Hofer, Mrs.
Fred Rosenfeld, Mrs. H. P. Barnett,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

The engagement is announced of
Miss Ida L. Taylor of Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, and John Clarke Oak
ley, son Of T. w. Oakley of this city
and a nephew of j. Bond Francisco.
Both Mr.. Oakley and Miss Taylor are
art students In Paris.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
GOOD CONDITION AT WINDSOR
List of Recent Changes Made in the
County Schools

School Superintendent l.. II. Har-
rison returned recently from trip
of inspection to the Windsor schools.
He found that everything is running
smoothly there but that the teachers
are hampered for lack of room, which
condition must prevail until the en-
cellent school house which is being
erected shall be completed.
Several changes have been made
in schools about the county MISS
Sarah Paine has resigned from the
Erie high school and Boulder girl
Miss Rosa NJ. Schroeder has been
placed in the position. Miss Ethel
NJ. Sims has resigned from the 10
ranch school near Hardin and MISS
Belle Maud Jones of Greeley is MI
ing the position Miss Mabel Bay,
less, teacher of the seventh ana
eighth grades at Ault has resigned
and Miss Clara Heilman, formerly
principal of the Buell. schools mas
been appointed to fill the place
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
REPORT OF EVENTS
At SHORr COURSE

Fort Collins, Jan. 5.-Growers
must rotate their beets with alfalfa.
grain or similar crops or go out OF
business.
Such was the gist of Professor
Kcysers morning talk to students
of the short course this morning. II
such rotation is consistently prac-
ticed. running alfalfa three years IN
six, and a crop of grain for the bahy
alfalfa. then grow beets the two iol-
lowing years. other things beins
equal. the beets will be large ana the
tonnage heavy. and there Will be no
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
J. :. HALL CASE POSTPONED
Put on Twenty Days to Await Many
Other Claims

SO that other creditors may place
their claims against j. S. Hall of the
Camfeld motel, Justice Hatch. into
whose hands has been placed the case
OF w. l.. Clayton against Hall for
the recovery of $IZl on alleged coal
bills, will postpone the hearing of
that case for twenty days.
1t is said that there are many 9th
err creditors in the city who will
place their claims against the mana
ger of the Camtield house. So that
all claims may be placed against
him and be settled in due time. the
hearing of the present complaint is
postponed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
A Travelling Salesman

II. F.. Beers, 6l7 Seventh avenue,
Peoria. ILL.,. writes. II have been
troubled for some time with kidney
trouble, so severely at times l could
scarcely carry my grips. After using
one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills
have been entirely relieved, ana
cheerfully recommend them to all.
Foley's Kidney Pl'ls are healing and
antiseptic and will restore health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

Miss Blanche Irons entertained
Wednesday afternoon with an inlor-
NAL card party. Five Hundred was
the game of the afternoon and nice
refreshments were served by Miss
Irons. The guests were Misses Ada
and Mary Brush, Florence Bliss.
Maud Kelley, Mabel Woolf, Jessie
Mosher, Rhoda Haynes, Mrs. G. w.
Bliss and Mrs. ID. II. Scott