davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-12
TALK is
SOON SQUELCHED
ILLINOIS MINERS RElTERATE
THEIR DECLARATION OF WAR
LEWIS KISSED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 11.--Peace
talk prevailed at the opening session
this forenoon of the special Ma
tlonal convention OF the United Mine
Workers at Tomlinson Hall, but
later the Illinois delegation held a
meeting Of their own and reiterated
their declaration Of war, to continue
until they win their fight and their
strike.
1t is on this issue that the big
trouble IN the convention will be
based. One of the phases OF the IL
linois situation which cropped out
is the declaration of some of the
miners that if the international
executive board and President Lew
is mad kept their hands off the Hi
nois fight, several thousand more
en- in Illinois would now be at
work in the mines. 1t has also been
argued that if the Illinois miners
were able to win their strike, the
miners of the Southwest district
also would win their strike. The H.
linois men declare that the cperat-
ors of the Southwest could not
stand continuance Of their strike,
if Illinois were working.
Southwestern Miners Unrepresented
Alexander Howatt, president of
the miners of the Southwest compel
itive field, said the Southwestern
miners weren OF largely represented
at the national convention.
Our strike is still on" he said.
"and many of the locals did not
feel able to send delegates this time
We have had too many conventions
We have had three of our OWN,
and this is the fourth national CON
vention this year. Our men felt that
this was too much convention and
they decided TO save their money"
When President Lewis reached the
point in his report in the after,
noon where he read the compromise
proposition which the international
executive board submitted to the
Illinois miners he was hissed. Lewis
did not stop.
Il will show up some other things
before l am through with it," he
said. tom Lewis has never been
known to shun a responsibility"
When Lewis finished he was ap-
plauded.
Sets Delegate Afire.
National Secretary-Treasurer Per
ry set the Illinois delegates afire,
following the reading of the presi-
dents report, by reading a report
of his own in which he SET forth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CANDIDATES WILL
ATTEND SMOKER
Would-Be Governors To Speak at
Board of Commerce Gathering
Gridiron Trimmings Promised.

Members fthe Board OF Commerce
viii have an opportunity to make their
selection for governor at the smokes
To be held In Harmonic hall next Mon
day evening. IL is to be Governors
night" the first entertainment OF this
kind attempted by the board, and the
various candidates for CHIEF executive
OF Michigan have all promised TO be
prescnt-Chase s. Osborn, Patrick II
Kelley, Justice Robert w Montgomery
and Amos 5. Mussclman. Lawton L
Hemans. who is the only one men
toned for the Democratic nomination
Will also be guest. and will give q
plain talk Oh some OF the political con
dtions in Michigan.
The toastmaster of the evening is ~
be James Schermerhorn, and the en-
tertainment committee of the board
mysteriously holds back any announce
ment OF just what the program is "a
be after the Republican and Demo
cratic guests have had their say Blft
II Is known that the same ambitious
thespians who burlesqued Mayor
Breitmeyer and the committee Of ffty
on the trip to Milwaukee last June
are holding secret sessions, and il s.
suspected that they will produce some
thing to liyen up the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CROWDED HOUSE IS
CENTRALIZED BY WULLNER

4 masterful Interpretation of
Brahms -Four Serious Songs. and
German ballads and classics was given
by Dr Ludwig Wullner the German
ieder singer. 10 crowded house in
the Garrick theater, Sunday afternoon.
The singers voice. or broad and. stir
ring tones. electrified the audience at
times, and then touched the human
emotions 10y it's sweet and sympathetic
mode.
Dr. Wullner scored a distinct tri-
umph III his rendition OF Brahms
songs The texts for TWO of them are
secured from Ecclesiastes. that for the
third from the teachings OF Jesus, and
the fourth is the far-famed classic on
love IN 81. Paul's first epistle To the
Corinthians. These pieces picture The
grandeur Of contemplative life and the
consoligS thoughts % being possessed
OF brotherly love
The balance Of the program pieces
were by Shubert, Hugo Wolf. Kurt
SCHNEIDER Oskar Posa and Lowe.
Schindlers "Pierette' pleased the au-
dience so much that the applause con
tinCed Tor several minutes
Or. Wullner. in singing most OF the
pieces by the old masters. carries a
melancholy air. He has snap and fire
and hUlGOr and emotion when thCy are
needed. however, and interprets the
works IN manner that wins the adj
miration OF all who hear him
Or Wnllncr's recital was I'm the ser.
les arranged by Burton Collver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
STRONG APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Grateful for Small Contributions Tor
Rescue Work, But Urges Wealthy
Citizens to Come Forward.


The appeal made by the Salvation
Army to the general public 10 help
save the army rescue home and ma
ternity hospital from the foreclosure
OF a mortgage has resulted in $500
being contributed up-to-date. The
amount due is $4,000.
We are most grateful for the assis-
lance which has come to us in small
amounts, but do wish that some OF
our wealthy citizens would come for
ward" says Stan Captain Margaret
Duffy, assistant matron OF the home.
AT present we have 20 women and 10
babies In the home, and we need all
the help we can get TO keep this res
cue work going. Cases come TO us
that are perfectly appalling in their
details, and the need of such an insti-
tuition as ours IN this big and still
growing city is far greater than the
average citizen can possibly realize un-
less he Is familiar with the work II
does.
Since last November, We have re-
Ceived Sl70 in hospital fees from wo-
men we have had in the home who
have paid small sums assoon as they
were able TO earn 1t toward the medi.
cal service given them while in our
hospital.
We try to urge the women to do
this for their own self-respeet. and
while. in the majority OF cases. We
never receive penny in payment
others endeayor to meet the obliga-
ton We desire To thank our friends
for the money given so far and To ask
still further help"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
FAILS TO RECOVER CHILD.
Mrs. Bessie Knott With Lawyer and
Deputies, Makes Search.

In an effort 10 recover possession
OF her fouryear-old son Kenneth.
VINO was taken from her home at No.
l23 Owen-ave last Wednesday night
by her husband following her APP
pearance on the witness stand In be
half OF Or. Fritch. Mrs. Bessie Knott
visited the home OF f. c. Mitchell,
No. l49 Calumet-ave.. where she had
been informed the child was being
cared for. Saturday afternoon. Her
mission failed. however
Mrs. Knott was accompanied by At
torney Rowland NJ. Conner and TWO
deputies from Highland Park, taxi
cab being employed to convey the
party. enable TO get any response at
the front door the party went around
to the rear, Finding the back door
unsecured they walked in and began
thorough search OF the house. In
one of the upstairs rooms she found
some clothes which she insisted were
her babys Mr. Mitchell presently
appeared on the scene and demanded
an explanation. Mrs Knott and her
body guard took their time in leaving
however. Mitchell denied knowing
anything about the child's where
abouts Later Mrs. Knott had con-
ference with her husband in his place
of business. but the results we're net
known Mrs. Knott declares she will
apply for divorce.
Knott. II is now said. will not take
the stand to impeach his wife's story,
but will produce witnesses who claim
20 have been in the doctors Office
about the time she was there and did
not see her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Is This Fair?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

y lftal FdCkaSC Oent = rec.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are male
to give TO tine system. through the ii.
ges 1--WE tract OF the stomach. the neces.
sary chemicals not only 10 digest food.
but to enrich the fluids OF the body
so that IL may no longer suffer from
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble
We will send you 6 quantity of these
tablets free. SO thal their power to
cure may he proven 10 you.
Thousands upon thousands OF peO-
pie are using these ablets for the aid
and cure OF every known stomach
disease. Know Vuat you put into your
stomach. and Use discretion IN doing
So
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tinctcles Of Hydrasti5.
Colleen Seal winch tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining Of tho
stomach. and increase the flow OF gas
trio and other digestive juices: Lac.
tose (eXtracted from milk: Nux. to
Strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach and TO euro
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic pep.
sin of the highest digestive power AMI
. approved -. ti' \ mica states nN1T-
macopoeia.
one OF the ATTEST professors OF the
University OF Michisan recently STATE.
/ that this pcDsn was the only asepti
pepsin h. had found that was abso-
lutely pure--free frc m all animal i'm
purities. Bismuth. 10 absorb eases
: and prevent fermentation They are
deliciously favored with concentrated
Jamaica ,iinger-in itself wel.knovu
stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept. through
EVAPORATION fermeGation and cher,
cal changes. hence Stuarts Dyspcp.
STA Tablets are recognized as the ont :
true and logical Manner OF preserving
the ingredients given above I'm tibet.
fullest strength.
II YOU really doubt the power ~
these tablets. take this advertisement
TO a druggist and ask his opinion o-
the formula.
II is due your stomach to give &,
the ingre lients necessary 90 stop as
trouble II costs nothing 10 try You
know what You are taking. and the
fame of these tsbiets prove their
value All drugg SIS Sell them Price
80 cents Send us our name and al
dress ami We viii send YOU a trial
, package by mail free Address +. -
Stuart Co $50 Stuart Building. Mar
shall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
GIRL ENTICED INTO SHANTY
Says Jos. Prozee Offered Her Money;
Rescued by Railway Officer.

Special Officer George De May ~
The Grand Trunk railroad. undoubted.
~ prevented the commission of Sri.
GUS crime. whe0 ne forced his way into
q shantv at Darpo.-ave. and the Lake
Shore tracks, Sunday morning. and
found Joseph prozee, - years old. m
the shan,y with 10y ear-Old Julia Wet
ney OF y ,. COP l'a,mer-ave.
The little girl declared that prozce
who gives his address as No. 81
.Grandy-aYe., had offered her five cents
II she would accompany him TO the
shanty. As they entered the place
she said. he ohoked her and sn,
screamed Her cries attracted the ~
tention OF De May. who happened tl
0e in tn vicinity. and he rushed ia
a rescue. turning ProZee over 20 tho
rolice of Chene station.
The littlc girl was sent 10 the pla
irons room Ia police headquarters as
e witness. and Wsrrant against Pro-
zee will DO asked toT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
GIRL ATTACKED ON STREET.
Celia Kuhn Says Man Tried to .Teal
Her Clothes.

Celia Kuhn. No 221- Lelsnd ST. con-,
piained 10 the police Monday moFnins
that she WAS attacked by man while
walking on i.eland-st.. between Russell
and Rlyatd-sts., about ~ clock sun
day night. She SAYS the man pat hi
arm around her, and tore az her
clothes. but that she fought him ami
Dit his hand. and when She screamed
The man ran away, leaving his black
hat ON tho sidewalk. Tho man was
described 10 the police as being abou,
% years old, and FIVE feet three inches
tall. lie wore short gray Oyercoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DIES AT AGE OF 1O2.
Peter JOHN Was Resident Of Essex
County over 60 Years.

Peter John, who lived within a few
miles of Detroit for more than cen
fury died, Sunday I'm the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lucier, No.
S25 Baldwin-ave. He was 1902 years
OF age, having been born in Quebec
in 1sG4 He removed TO Essex county
when a young man. and for more than
so years resided on the same farm a
few miles from Windsor. lie was a
fisherman in his younger days, and he
also spent several years In the lum-
her business.
Besides his widow, who is Sc years
of age. he leaves nine children. His
BODY will be borne to rest In Mt
Olivet cemetery. Wednesday morning
by six grandsons +. I. DeMay, the
undertaken in charge, is also a grand
con. and Dr. j -. Hayes. who attend
ed deceased during his last illness, is
another grandson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Log cabin Inn. a. ]. Vincent reeov-
cred his stolen auto, badly wrecked.
I'm a ditch. When VINCENT missed his
car downtown, no called "A friend
with an auto 10 has aid. and started
out Woodward-sYe. after tire JOY
riders when he came upon the ma
chine. two men were trying 10 get
II out OF the ditch. and refused TO
give H. up Vincent went 10 the Los
Cabin Inn, and asked fou the loan 81
"A revolver but could not get one. lie
notified the police and was told 10
tell the sherlfr as II was outside OF
9the city. When he returned, thu 60
{ and both men had disappea Early
Sunday .svrH.IS' vincent tOwed DIS
machine hoine.
Members of the Detroit tredtt Mens
associations we're guests 81 the Nich-
igan State Telephone Co, AT luncheon
IA its cafe in the central exchange
Saturday noon following an lnspec-
ton ,@ur of the plant. Ihc fullders
A Traders exchange has accepted
similar invitation Tor next Ihuisuay'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Samuel WelIman Meets Death
On Way to Church.


While on her way TO church Sun
day morning, Mrs. Samuel Wellman,
% years old. No 1886 Trumbull-ave.
was struck by Michigan Central
locomotive. al Trumbull-ave. and the
railroad, and ded OF her injuries
while in the cab OF the engine which
struck her. and which was speeding
TO the station i'm the hope OF saving
her life.
Mrs. Wellman thought she could
cross in front of the approaching
engine. Engineer Fred Phelps, No.
$50 Toledo-ave., and Fireman Will
liam Babcock. No 1873 Dix-ave.. did
not know they mad struck the woman
until they were tagged TO halt. II is
said that the signal bells at the cross
ing and the gong on the engine were
ringing
Coroner Bennett had the body TAX
en- TO the county morgue, and will in
vestigate the wOman's death. A son
Of Mrs Wellman was buried last
Tuesday. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT.
Jury is Lenient In Case Of Charles
Mole.

Charles Mole or Mould. charged
with an offense against his ll-year-old
daughter, Lois for which the extreme
penalty would have been life impris-
onment. IN case OF conviction. was
found guilty OF simple charge OF
assault and battery. after jury in
Judge ConnOlly's court deliberated for
eight hours, Saturday
The case was spectacular one
The little girl. at the time ol her
fathers arrest. told horrible story
OF his relations with her Hef aunt
and guardian. sister of Mole. after
a hard fight got her out of the custody
of tie police. and when the child took
the witness stand I'm the trial. size
fatty denied every statement former
~ made 10y her. She said that po-
lice matron and physician had In.
duced her 10 make her former charges
by assuring her that they would be
the means OF freeing her father and
herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
WIN. DAvEY DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Was Qusrtermaster
Of Fairbanks POST, G. A. r.

William Davey./ past commander OF
Fairbanks post G A r.. died Monday
morning in his residence. No. "a
Epclld-ave he was 50 years old ami
is survived by his widow. For The
past ~ years he has Deen quar;e,mas
ter of Faifbanks post ne seryed
through the civil war rs a member OF
the Ventv-second Michigan infantry.
and vas Imprisoned Ia Andcrsonyiilt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
civ Has SOLITARY smaIlpox Case.

The weekly report of the health
board shows that there were l24 cases
OF scarlet fever in the city last week,
q cases OF diphtheria and one case
OF smallpox There were six deaths
from diphtheria and three from scarlet
fever. OF the l45 deaths during the
week, IS were OF children under five
years of age. There were 1919 births,
"a boys and l0J girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
The Newsboys' association heard all
nbouI IIfe-smNinE creMs mud the med

aIF aNarded them TOT braNrrA, sum
day evening. in the Y. NJ &. A. hall.
Wher capt. Byron l.. Reed. az the l..
cutter Morrell, gave an interest
Ing talk on this subject Prizes for
tie best recitation were won by
Herman Bloombcrg. Abe Bernstein
and Louis Bloom. Mrs Scripps Ellis
and Miss AlSce Cullyford contrib
uted the musical numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Following weeks IiIness from paeu-
nnOnIn, MTs. IhnInn. A.. l.nfnrN. dled.

.t.XIH "3f IN tthrr hespltdI Mrs.
CARNEY was bride of but i've
months. Her death comes as a great
shock To wide circle OF friends
The funeral Will be held from the
FAMILY home. No. go Cass-ave Tues
day afIernnnn IL 2 n'nlnnlr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Yielding Ia "a general request Ia change
MS announced SnnslnN nIIernOun lee

ture from The pyramids and tombs
OF Egypt" 10 THE Grand Canyon OF
colorado" Director Griffith gave the
latter accompanied by beautiful
Views before his usual crowded audi-
"nce. Interesting Information and
pictures OF the liopi Indians who live
near the canyon, were Incorporated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
court. ad,lress.,I an. hu.Ia.s. ,,,.n..

class OF the First Congregat ional
church. sunday. on the work OF the
juvenile court. lie explained the
nee essity OF deep study OF the va
nous classes OF children who drift'
into the court. In order TO learn cone
dltions and 10 he In position To
IA Y.rnaIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
~ ths result al tall down the stairs
In TAG home az AndreM nrInngrr. No.

- Nn"Moud ave. sunday aftcfno":,.
fRtrtck MtElvoy. "a fv@e"s "hi. Js ia
a crtical condition. atISt Mary Ihos-
IltNl, Win fractured skull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Goodness the part Of Prof Ewing,
the lecturer la the Fairy theater. a

nickleodeon' at No. l4g1 Gratiot-aye..
prevented panic I'm the show house.
sunday night. when roll OF him
caught FIRE About 80 men. women
and children Ina the audience started
10 stampede. when Ewing gave
sharp order 70 open the exits, and
Tor the audience 10 file out slowly.
No one was hurt. ana the fire was
eNtinguished by Joseph Becker tie
proprietor, with a loss or only about
81 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Billy burke. husband az sophie Lyons,
md one of Ihr. mLn.I nnlnrinLs crnnlA =

In the country. was released last
week from the Peuus yiNauta state
prison. after serving a long term FOR
the theft OF $4,000 from Philadel-
pnia bank. and has returned 10 his
Wifes home at No - TWentY-third-
st this city. shortly before bis arr
resi- for the Pennsylvania Job. BHrke
obtained an Injunction from the local
circuit court, prohibiting the Detroit
police from aTrestin8 him on sus-
plriou whenever he showed his face
ON the streets here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING
Meyer \. Persirn. merchant az No. IIs0
MIchIRhn-nAe.. has aled a bilI OF

Ht'"Ik"h-"Nef, las He'd Dill OF
sale OF MS stock 70 Abraham Jacobs.
tire latter 10 pay "A sam Erfacient 10
allow PcrClra 10 settle with creditors
al 80 cents GA the dollar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Superintendent of schools Wales e..
NartindaIe has Instructed tie teach
TINT they need not MI cut the

medical Inspection blanks submitted
by Health OffiCer Dr kiefer. This
order WAS issued after "A number or
parents had protested that the ques-
tions were impertinent The ques-
tons objected 10 are those referring
10 the occupation and birthplace OF
the parents. Or. ktcfer says the
health boards work will go on just
tho Almn MlILnLII the lufnrmnIl nu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
The REV. Eugene ROdman shipper. the
new nn.Inr al Iha EIrsI 4 MIN rim

church says one OF the most well
come things he has found IN Detroit
since coming here. IS the spirit Of
uniiN among tie churches and the
general absence OF higotr% and
Prejudice against the other fellows
religious belief he loyal to your
own convictions ana expect other
men 90 Le loyal 10 theirs. said Mr.
ShtrreE to lis congregation In the
First Unitarian church. sunday morn
ing Unity does not mean that We
drop our denominations but that we
eliminate denuminational bicker-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Busfpess-iilse PRINTING. no russ ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina,
looks right. Times Printing Co, IL
John R.-st Phone l49s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
George Mielkr. 10 years old. No. 1864
thene-st. stabbed In tbe left

hene-st., WAS stabbed In the left
side. sunday afternoon, following
night in pool room at Chene-st. ana
Ferry cave. paul kowalski. who
boards at the same place as Miel he,
was arrested shortly after the stab
hing and locked up in the thene- ST.
station Mielke is said To have given
beating 60 80 man Ia the pool room
IN" tdkt"r sltNptd OUT anu lelil,t"
with kOwaIskl. who invited Mtelke
outside To talk Things over. Mielke
Went out and the Stabbiug followed.
The ambulance took MiclEv 60 -.
Maly's hospital where four-inrh
cash In his side was sewed up lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

AtNer n c1Ases iI"m ~
downtown hotel out NOodward-aNe..
as FAR as a half mile north OF the
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-24
eirthdsy Party.

Little Margaret. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers. gave her small
friends a birthday party last Satur.
day afternoon. The little lady had
reached the ninth milestone. so she
invited nine lads and lassies to help
her celel rate.
The little ones gathered AT the
Park house and were escorted from
there to the mcrry.go-round. After
spinning to their hearts content to
the sound OF the jolly music. they
were led off again and this time
rounded up" nj F'ernscrs confection.
cry and treated to all OF the good
things that appealed to them there.
Again on the move. they sought the
park and there whiled the hours at
games dear TO the hearts OF children
until the sun WAS low In the golden
west and the birds were telling them
good night
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-24
+-S+
Frank Helm Entertains.
Benediction

Frank Helm was the genial host
TO a nun. er of friends at most en-.
joyable stag party on Tuesday even
ing of this week at his home, 62l
San Juan avenue.
The first hours of the evening /
were spent in conversation OF a rem
iniscent nature. but later the young
men were hidden to the outof.doors
where on the inviting lawn they took
part. sinsly and severally, In some
most interesting athletic stunts. and
in several startling acrobatic perfor'
mances.
This part OF the program over they
We're bidden once more to the par.
lors where they were refreshed on
sweet cider and good doughnuts-the
genuine home baked
Altogether the affair was most
pleasant one--as delightful as any
affair can be at which the fair" are
not in evidence TO bestow admiration
and approval upon the "Lrave."
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-24
Bridge Club.

The Monday afternoon Bridge Club
was mos pleasantly entertained this
week by Miss Carrie Foxworthy. at
the Park house. Miss Foxworthy's S
guest, Miss Ethel Young, of Memphis,
Tenn. was guest of honor and Miss
Cummings, of Chicago, and Mrs. Cora
Hart Summers, of Marceline. Mo,
We're appreciated out of town guests.
The hours were from to &. and
the guest list included the regular
club members and eight ladies' out.
side the membership, who filled the
two guest tables.
At late hour seasonable and de.
licious refreshments were served.