davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
LOST PACKER MINE
INSPECTED BY SALT LAKERS

Lost Packer Mining company's prop
erty IN LIN Creek mining district,
custer county, Idaho. was visited a
Few days ago By a party OF salt Lake
business men. including ". J. Halloran.
y i. Judge ana Others. VINO retnrned
home Friday evening. Mr.. HallOran
says the property Is in good condition.
~ went down on the Gee level The
reduction OF the Lost Packer for 190s
tas nearly a quarter OF q million. II
; estimated there are not less than
i9e0 tons OF $50 ore blocked out, and
Pea 10000 which viii bring sic a ton.
.4ere is o small shelter plert con-
.Cted with the mine. The officers are
snes lyers president; J. T. Finlan,
y president, and Henry Walsh, sec
HaFV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
HEARD ON THE CURB

"'The mining industry OF the state
owes Harry Joseph a bouquet for the
spirit and energy showh in gathering
up so many exhibits from various parts
Of the state and making the creditable
show practically singlA-handed."
"rhe fact that an other big smelter
can be opened here 'Nith apparently no
effect upon its competitors, is one OF
the most convincing signs OF the
growth OF the mirdng business OF this
section.
x \ =
Brigham Is TIE quietest yet at the
same time the biggest mining camp In
the country"
@Did you ever see that big chunk OF
rich ore which was years ago taken out
OF the Cedar falisman. and is now on
exhibition in the University of Utah
collection RS a dandy"
Il never saw anything 10 beat the
way that little Utah Mine at Fish
Springs keeps up its lick, They say oe-
easionally the ore has simmered down
10 a kni fe-blade streak. but IL was
never known 10 pinch out entirely in
twenty years
The boys out in Deep Creek have
some whaling good properties, but
most c 4 them think they are TOO whal-
ing g cd"
4 ElW fellow 80 DdlhlhS IN a pond
down. in the oil region OF the southeast
ern corner OF the state, and when he
canse out his naked body was fairly
covered with gi0bules OF oil"
= : x
Il consider Ophir today about the
l'rVeiiest camp in Utah for its size.
fhere IS an unusual amount of activity
IN the district; the mines are producing
/ largely, and the merchants are all busy
and buying big lots OF goods"
X X
aIf business don't soon wax warmer
on brokers row. some OF US boys'll have
TO take 20 the farm and join Sprague."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Snfnrdnx,s saIes.


Beck Tunnel, 1000 at Sc.
Columbus, 100 at soc; 700 at CSC.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 73c, seller 90
days: 900 at 74c.
MAY Day, 500 at &c.
Nevada Hills, 500 al 81 30
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81 %.
Seven TrOughs, 500 at 32c.
Silver King, 100 at 81 02a.
Sioux Con-. 500 at 22c.
South COlum bus Con. 1000 at 1Ofc.
Utah Con, 1000 at 2ic.
Open Board.
Cedar Talisman. $500 at 14c; 1000 at
14c, buyer 60 days.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 74c.
May Day 1000 at SIC.
OpOhOngO. 1000 at 1Sc-
South Iron Blossom, 5000 at &c; 1900
at &c.
9ac, buyer so days.
Black Jack, 500 at 15Ac.
Shares sold, $4,000.
Selling value, S5,972.75.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
SILVER REACHES Sc;
A HIGHWATER MARK

1t is a long time since settisments
have been made with silver at the Sc
mark until yesterday, when the price
OF the white metal advanced another
naif cent. That is a high level N two
years. Still further advances a-e
looked for. and with each point rise
simultaneously go up the spirits %
thousands of people living in the great
silver producing states Of the inter-
mountain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
UNLISTED STOCKS

Two stocks only participated in sales
on curb yesterday. Masonic Mountain
sold 900 shares at IA cents, a gain
of cents in the week. Opex went at
IS cents, 1900 shares having been
traded in.
The closing figures on curb yester-
dav were as follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

ORES AND BULIIcN.

? Shelter settlements yesterday.
? reported by Mccormick & Co:
; Ores, $40. 900; bullion. $50, O0O.
Silver was quoted at 55ac; cop
per. catholics. 12.325c, lead. s440.
; Weeks totals. ore, S2IO,00O;
, bullion, $4,000. Grand total,
; S620, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
golden TREASURE.

lie Golden Treasure Mines comps my
2 his city filed articles OF incorTsor-
sftn with the county clerk. with rap
a-..zation Of 100000 IN see, 900 81 nres
the par value of 81 each. or tae
-.-ies. e33.445 are reserved as trf Hsury
S,tk j. e. Wood IS president, William
sssi vice president and John. King
- secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
kNrn MINING.

The Knud Mining company or Pitts
burg. Pa. has qualified TO enter the
state TO do business by fiing copy
az the incorporation articles with the
secretary Of state. The capitalization
is SOS GOO Edward A. Wall Of his city
is named as resident agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
oar STATEMENTS.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Park City, Oct. 15.-Ore shipments FOL
the past week were as follows. DAILY
Judge, 100000; DAILY Judge zinc. 49,.
$50; DAILY West, 655.420; Silver King
325, O60; American Flag, 12S,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR WEEK TOTAL 128

Tintie district made ore shipments in
carloads for the week ending Friday
night OF one hundred and twenty hi
In all. They are credited to the var
iOus mines as follows. Centennial Eure-
ka sending out nearly one-third OF the
total:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
HOeTOV EITNTNG eTOCFCe.


To the officers and members OF En-
terprise lodge no. Is. and all Odd Eel
lows. You are requested 10 be present
at ODOnnelIs Undertaking parl0rs at
100 p m. this 10th day OF October. 10
attend the funeral of our late brother.
T. H. Thomas
". VARIOUS, Sec.
s. A. BACHMAN. n G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
I'm YoRK RILLIsH.

by Badger Bros Private Wire-)
New York. Oct I5--Curb market
sold off a little in the early trading
on profit-taking but rallied at the
close with Inspiration the leader. Feel
ing decidedly bullish and everything
points 10 z decided rise IN prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
ORE AT SAMPLERS.

Four carloads of ore from Titan
mines and two from Nevada were re-
leased by the Utah Ore sampling COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
mo nEnHmN

October 16, % and 30, Via o. s. l.. I'M
der S1.OO round trip rata 45-minute
service. Choice Of eleven trains each
way. City Ticket Office, 156 Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire yesterday:
E0STON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
NV YORK MINING sTOCKs.

Alice ,. 900. 2.00'Little Chief o.. OF
c. Tun. stock 20 Mexican .. o.. Ito
C Tuu. bonds. .19.Ontario 90. o.. 2-25
c. c. & Va. 1.OTIOphir .. 900. 1-25I
Horn Silver 90 90 STANDARD $50 As
Iron Silver 90. 1-50|E. Jacket ..... 60
IaadHiIIa q l.-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Mr. E. Camelia. who has recently had
an exhibit OF fancy dressed meats and
cofnmestibles in one OF the Main street
stores for the past week. desires to
announce that he has taken entire
charge of the Lunch and Delicatessen
stand at Icons. 237 Main St. and viii
be in a position to FIJI any kind Of
orders for private families or evening
parties orders can be given to the
success Meat Market. rs West First
South, or by Bell $3.50 10 Icons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
BUDGET FOR 1911
IN PREP ARAT|0N
BURLINGTON MAY PROVIDE FOR
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE I'M
oTTuMWA NEXT YEAR.

Making ready for the improvements
to be made on the Ottumwa division OF
the Burlington, the division officials
Of the road are getting the annual
budget in shape to take up with the
management in Chicago. Among the
things that will be sought in this
years budget says Superintendent w
F. Thiehoff, will be the new freight
depot that has been wanted for OF
tumwa for q long time past. Whethe:
the desired improvement can be Sc
cured for 1911 Is quite another matter.
For the past six or seven years the
new freight house has appeared in
the budget and only last year did It
look likely that something would be
doing A special train with num-
Der OF the higher officials Of the road
on an inspection tour visited the
freight house and the management IN
Chicago talked favorably of the build
ing, but it stopped at that. ALI the
things needed for the division in the
way Of material than can be estimated
is noted in the budget and provision
made for them. Ottumwa can at least
hope for Z more favorable considera-
ton Of the freight station matter than
in the past.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
TELLS OF WEDDING
OF oTTUMWANs.

The Keokuk county News tells OF
the Michael-Spry welding as fol
lows:
The marriage Of Olin H. Michael
and Alice L. Spry took place at 500
o'clock p. M, Nov. Is at the residence
of Rev. Houghton, the officiating
minister.
& The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Spry of Ottumwa
received her education ia the schools
of that city, has shown her energy
and success in efforts of business and
is widely known in the place Of her
residence.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Michael of Ottumwa, and
has lived in that city since early child
hood. He has for number of years
conducted a restaurant at that place
He is also g owner of land. and has
before him promising future.
The future home Of the happy pair
will be for present the city Of OF
tumwa They came to Sigourney to
visit their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
NJ. Mccartney, the former being a
merchant of this place. The visit
furnished them a desirable opportunity
of getting married. Their wide cir
Gle OF friends extends to them most
hearty congratulations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
FRIENDS HONOR
MRS. CHEEK
NOTED IOWA WOMAN LAID TO
REST; KNOWN IN G. A. r.
CIRCLES EVERYWHERE.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-FuDeral serv
ices for Mrs. Alice Cheek, wife o.
Jesse W. Cheek, $50 Sixth avenue, who
died November Is, were held at the
Central Presbyterian church. Inter
ment was private in Woodland GENE
terry
The Central Presbyterian church
quartet sang. The Rev. George 2. Ma
gill, pastor, conducted the services
The pallbearers were Senator Lafay
cite Young. Carroll Wright, John
Chase, w. H. Lehman, w. II. Sheperd
and Simon Casady.
Mrs. Cheek has sung at more than
$500 funerals and helped ease the
sting Of death by the sweet and sym.
pathetic tones of her voice.
Everywhere civil war veterans
talked of Mrs Cheeks death.
Not gathering OF the veterans has
been deemed complete unless Mrs.
Cheek was there to sing "The Star
.Spangled Banner" and Hail Colum-
bia." She has never missed G. A. r.
encampment nor reunion Of the Old
Settlers. At these latter meetings her
singing of "The Old Oaken Bucket, /"
annie Laurie" and other old time IA
vorites was always one Of the events
Of the program.
She has been singing ever since she
was a little girl and possessed one OF
those voices which seem to grow more
beautiful with age. She has sung at
hundreds Of events of state and nation
al prominence, and was always ready
to give her voice on any occasion.
Probably no singer in the country has
sung at so many funerals. She was an
active member of Croker Post Wom-
ans Relief Corps.
Mrs. Cheek was So years OF age and
leaves besides her husband, Colonel j.
w. Cheek, a son, Charles e. Cheek.
Mrs. Cheek had been on almost
every Inauguration and other pro-
gram before the legislature the past
forty years and always her singing
of the old songs was received with
great enthusiasm. It was remarked
BY those who knew, that when last
she sang before the legislature two
years ago. despite her age, her voice
was stronger and sweeter than ever
before, if possible, and she stirred the
admiration Of all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
CHILD SWALLOWS
GRAIN OF CORN
4YEAR-oLD ROME HoYTAKEN TO
CHICAGO; HAS TUBE IN
THROAT.

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 19.Little Virgil
Dold the 4-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Dold, living on farm south
west Of Rome, is In Chicago hospital
suffering from the effects Of swallow
ing kernel of corn on election day. A
letter from Chicago says:
On election day little Virgil Dold
choked on a kernel of corn at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa. Yesterday DR.. q.
Fletcher Ingals tried to remove it from
the boys lungs in clinic held In the
afternoon at the Presbyterian hospital.
It was one of the most difficult opera
tons attempted during the congress-.
For the time being the operation was
not successful. The surgeon could not
locate the kernel and the child will be
given forty-eight hours in which to re-
cuperate before second trial is made.
DR.. Ingals and his assistants several
times thought they had located the
substance in the lungs. Later they
made an incision in the neck, but
failed to get results.
"A silver tube was placed in the
boys throat, through which he
breathes and he was placed In the
Group ward, where the air Is kept at
warm, even temperature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
OBITUARY.
Harriet S. Holly Jones.

Harriet Shriver Holly was born III
Big Flats, Chemung county, New YORK,
March %, 1886, and died November IA,
1910. She was united in marriage NO
vember 80, 1854 to William S, Jones'
who passed to the home beyond four
ans q half years ago. After twelve
years OF residence In the state OF tneir
birth, they came to Iowa, wnere tney !,
resided until 1882, when they moved
to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. In 1897
they returned to make Ottumwa tnelr
home once more To this union were
born eight children, five OF whom sur.
.yiye their mother-Mrs. Kate Ram.
bow. Alfred H., Ursula NJ, Robert ana
clair Jones, all Of Ottumwa, and one
sister. Mrs. James Barnes OF Hed
Wood Falls, Minnesota, and one
granddaughter, Helen May Jones OF
0ttumwa. also survive her. When q
Young girl she united with the Bap-
fist church, of which she was faith
fnl member until called to her reward.
She was a kind and true wife ana
mother. and by her sweet spirit ana
beautiful character won many frlends.
Although frail in body for several
wears. her health seemed unusually
good this fall and so brief was her f.
nal illness that many OF her friends
did not know Of it until she had passed
from them to the sleep that knows no
waking.
Funeral services were conducted py
Rev. Jonathan Lee. Some OF her "a
yorite hymns we're sung by Mrs. Cora
Hansell, Mrs. Ella Menefee and Mrs.
Ietha Lawson, and Mrs. A. w. Slaught
sang abide With Me-" The beautiful
flowers sent by her friends and neigh
mors silently told of their respect and
love for her. The body was laid to rest
nv the side of her husband and infant
daughter in the family lot in the OF
tumwa cemetery.-Contrib
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
ositions made BY the conference com,

{ Ositions made by the conference com
mittee of managers, he would vote
accordingly; if he is in favor of leav'
| ing the service of the company rather
than accept the last proposition of the
conference committee Of managers, he
would vote in a manner that would ex-
press his wish Inasmuch as the re-
suit of this ballot must necessarily at
feet all engineers seriously. 1t would
probably be wise for all engineers, re-
CARELESS of their affiliations with any
organization, to express their choice
in the matter, if requested to do so.
Stand by Engineers.
8. In the event of strike OF en-
gineers on western roads legally or
dered by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers to maintain their de.
mands for increased wages, what will
be the attitude of engineer members
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen?
In answer to the foregoing, will say
that if the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, representing majority OF
the engineers on the roads affected,
order strike, after having received
two-thirds majority of all engineers
voting. it would be legal strike, and
the engineer members of this brother
hood, would be obligated, under the
usages Of labor organizations to act
the part Of men. Under no circum-
stance, should they remain on their
engines as engineers and assist in
breaking the strike.
Let it be understood that the same
policy that we expect adopted toward
our brotherhood in the event OF a
legal strike of firemen, we must ex-
tend to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in the event of legal
strike iof engineers. so long as they
represent majority of the engineers
on the systems involved.
There being no strike of firemen
and hostlers in this instance our
firemen and hostler members should
remain at work and maintain their
contracts.
If ever the time comes when the In
terests of the men who run and fire
locomotives are paramount, such a
trying situation will never again
arise, for all engineers and firemen
will unite in joint schedule OF wages
and working conditions. II this can
be brought about with two organiza-
tons in the field. as is done by the
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
then there should be but one organi-
zation of enginemen.
Yours fraternally,
w. L. Carter, President
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
MR.. I'D MRS. FINNEY
ACREEABLY SURPRISED

A large number Of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Finney who reside on
Burrhus street gave them pleasant
surprise Friday at their house. The
company took we'll filled baskets with
them and ct The noon hour ! sumptu-
GUS dinner was served. A social after
ternoon was spent. Those resent
were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
Schwartz, a.d J. f. Beagle. Mesdames
Laura Jones, Belle Schanck, Rhoda
Blount, s. C. Gossage, Mary Olney,
irene Bahme, Helen Shaw, Lettie
Irwin, Mary vinson, J. Ninemier, Jessie
Coffnan, Annie Fenner, Ella Marks,
C. H. Doan, s. NJ. Ditch, May Bearkly,
and Lizzie Brough, Master Basil
Bahme and Ccrl We on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
WANTS A NORMAL SCHOOL.
Committee Will Visit Legislature t
Argue for State Institution In
Southwestern Iowa

Committee Will Visit Legislature to
Argue for State Institution In
Southwestern Iowa.
Des Moines, Nov. ia movement
is on foot in southwestern Iowa to Sc.
cure the location of state normal
college in that section Of the country.
They desire one which is located
closer to their homes than the insti.
tuition at Cedar Falls.
A committee from that section of the
state will appear before the state legis.
1ature this winter and ask for the crea.
ton of such an institution.
Shenandoah business men will make
an effort to locate the proposed normal
at that place.
The Western Normal college is 10.
Gated at Shenandoah and the lease Of
the present management Of the col
lege expires next year. The grounds
and buildings are owned by the people
of Shenandoah.
They will make a proposition to the
state legislature to give to the state
absolutely the buildings and grounds
of the Western Normal college If the
legislature will. make a provision for
the erection Of another normal college
to be located in Shenandoah. The
business men of that city will have i
committee before the legislature this
winter with such a proposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
OBITUARY
Joseph p. JosssIyn.

Joseph P. Josselyn was born at Fan
esville, O., Oct IS, 1s43 and departed
this life at Eldon, Ia, Nov. 9. 1910. He
came to Iowa in 1858 and married Miss
Eliza Dunn in September, 1868. There
was born to them Carrie and r. r.,
daughter and son. who are now living.
His interment was made in the Eldon
cemetery.
He was a good citizen and hus-
band At the breaking out of the war
he enlisted at the age Of ~ years. and
served three years and six months.
He was discharged from the Co. E End
Ohio Infantry Volunteers at the close
Of the war. He was member OF
Vorhis post No. 70. dept. OF Iowa Grand
Army OF the Republic, and was its
quartermaster when he died. The post
held ritualistic services at the grave.
He leaves a widow and one son and
one daughter to mourn his loss. He
was also member Of the Woodmen in
good standing.
The funeral services at the home
were conducted by Rev. Cummins, OF
the Methodist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
OBITUARY.
Mary Elizabeth Breckenridge.

Mary Elizabeth Messerly, wife OF DR.
Breckenridge, was born October 20,
1880, ct Basil. Ohio, and died at OF
jtumwa, Ia. November 40. 1910, aged
go years, IL days.
She was in the SABBATH school from
childhocd as a scholar, and on June II,
1893. she became 4 member Of the
Basil Trinity Reform church, and was
Iconfirmed by DR.. G. H. Leonard she
was married to William Kemper
Breckenridge February 16, 1907. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. R.
Keene Ryan Of Garfield Boulevard
Presbyterian church OF Chicago. 70
this union, one son, Roger Edward. was
born. Mrs. breckenridge was always
very active in the service Of her
Master. She was superintendent OF
the primary department OF Trinity
Reformed Sabbath school for several
years, She was president OF the Y.
lP. s.. C. E. number Of times, and
served upon almost every committee
OF the society at various times. She
was ready to do whatever her hands
found to do--even to the sacrifice OF
her ewn pleasures Her pastors al.
wayc found her ready to 10 whatever
she was asked to do. She not only
did what she could but she urged the
other young people to do their work.
BY her example and faithfulnass she
was good worker in the service OF
her Master.
She leaves behind to mourn her de-
parture besides her husband, her little
son, Roger Edward; her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse L. Messerly; and three
sisters and one brother, Lois Faye,
Inez, Dorthy, and Vandorn Messerly.
Mrs. Breckenridge was a thorough
Christian and she proved her faith by
her works and character. She was a
faithful wife and mother and her home
was the place of happiness and joy TO
her. She was faithful in the church
as she had opportunity and was be-
loved by all who knew her We be-
lieve that she is happy in her Lord
whom she early had learned to trust,
for the scripture says In Psalm 32nd
Blessed is he whose transgression
is forgiven, whose sin is covered.
Blessed is the man unto whom Jehovah
imputeth not iniluity, and in whose
spirit there is no guile.
A short funeral service was held IN
the East End Presby terrain church at
Ottumwa, Iowa. Rev. w. H. HORNED
conducted the services,
Funeral services was also held in the
Reformed church at Basil, o., on Nov.
IL, conducted by Rev. ]. J. Gruber.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
MISS SHUMAkER
ENTERTAlNS CLASS

The members OF Banner class Of the
First M. E. Sunday school were enter
tanned Friday by their teacher
Miss Veva Shumaker at a tahy pull
ing party at her home in South OF
tumwa. A most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The guests were. Misses Lydia
Fielder, Lillian Deskin, Marjorie Nye,
Marie Parker, Mamie Nordgren,
Vashti Lewis, Edna Heller, Ina Mus.
sleman, Pansy Scott, Florence Nc
Cormick, Hazel Chapman, Vida Shu,
maker, lula Mccormick, Rosa Crock
EFT, Neva Brown, Estelle Fisher, Opha
English. Rae McGrady, Lima Prather,
Helen Schwartz.