davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-15
POPULATION By THE
LAST CENSUS,

The total population of Virginia by
tn e 1910 census, as made known last
Wednesday is as follows:
W D1teS. l, oCo, QUO
Negroes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gil, 096
Indians. Japanese &c . .707
2,061,6l
In 1900, the total population OF the
The population of Shenandoah
county is........... .......... ~, 942
In 1900, it was ........... 80. ~, 253
The negro population is........ 493
The counties having the smallest
negro population are Buchanan, A,
Dickinson I.
The counties having more negroes
than whites, are Amelia, Brunswick,
Charles City, Charlotte, Cumberland.
Dinwiddie, Essex, Powhatan, Prince
Edward, Prince George, Princess
Anne, Southampton, Surry, Sussex,
and Westmoreland.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-15

Ne~ line Of Silver ware IN the POI
pular andbest lines. WIN. Kline.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
&rxultttgfn.
%i Mntun Mnbcrien.

@erorltp! Spilfet Maploer al Minoer fo(ber bette
Napn life fren1 bos mig! Sra ale &unter hil'vr
Sc mig / Meoe. 2psleper0e Ter ieg otter Tor mig
0en11e gan1le ut oro16erlige" 9an0sbp, flen1t inoe /
Sen TRANCE Sal melle111 Sc beie lern1ll0e6e 8affer.
Seq bulfer ina grant ollie 5fiffellerne fra 8orn-
oomn1ens glade gar. Seq fie1oer bper og en- al Sis
lie %prl1nflsie, iortitolpeoe 9enoergaar6e, ser ion1 lab
%itammeoe @anlinger bre6 fpnif Mageligbe6 buffer
fra1 UNDER epigt %ifiulpenoe Eopler.
&ao sfraoningerl1e mes mos Sen lille, pono iat-
tige s(o, Ser inor Jig %gienaenr 2aop1ingen, itrrffer
Jig Sc gan1le @auer, bpor sfpggerre ligger opbe %
forte UNDER Sc mosic0e 6r1gttreer. Ser ltoor @ns
og &alpe tpireoe paoGrgnniigerne. @ongere er iaa
irral(e Iom lpnlige 5fopitier, &pilebel1fe11 2pltbulet
fun en- ifio6e1, %algegrg1 Sipl melenr ct 8or ifpbe,
bolpraa011e @ele -.
0g oog! @bor er ser bpggeligt 6erin6e / De
9amle &uper!
solen leger St. og 6uglene ipnger iaa lpitigt
bag 2ppet ON baa0e Gaar og CONNER.
Sag ltore, firfegoar0sagtige 8ufsbomDnffer
%giea111er Jig Sc ir1oa 8lonlterbeoe, bporfra Sc litter
frer alle bine ganu1el0ogs 8onoeblomiter, oouce al
6arpe, men itarfe at 9uft.
Set er el10111 til Gels 0en ga1r1le S(pgt, Ser fer
6es fer, ion1 / min -@arn0on1, en- sGt, Ser bar iterf
og il1no og iei. Groltg a%rbeioeoe SEN / lit alniigts
Speo, iaaoan iom Sen efter sfriften por opn1t til at
futile. Selit retteoe Sen lit @lif moo praftiife 2ips=
maal og fere0e Jig tibet eller intet ON @eroens ino=
falote brenoen0e Spergsmaal.
@er6rupper1e fplte Jig l,ooifillelig fnptteee til Sen
feoe Mulo, Sc prfeoe, og Sc d reoe life mango Son=
fer. pda en- bpiere Siloerelie.
Com oeres 6eore fpr SEM elifeoe Sc en- lptig
Dams, EN- munter Gang, ct rigtig gd1nmeloags @p-
giloe, bbor Ser traftere6es mes egte bien1melapet
Sui, @o6tbl og s GRADERS 8ren0epin. Monge 81
mer fu1oe Sc iio6e it9rt interesiereoe ON @ortene,
mems fe6teoe aobberifillinger trileoe %flanglglt ON
%inelle11 6en1.
&reiten J%paaitoo, at Ser0rupperne lang bel iaa
goot efter rSolrablao"s iom efterS rgosflse &rrite-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
JUDGE J. D. FLENNER
AND JAMES w. RILEY

Last Thursday evening Judge J. D.
Fleuner gave to the people of Black
foot a most Interesting reading,
choosing as his subject the writings
of James Whitcomb Riley. A large
and apprecisAhve audience was i'm at
tendance and the applanding follow
ing each selection showed the delight
with which thye were received. Mrs.
Flenner accompanied her husband ami
they were the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Hoover while in the city. Judge Flen-
ner's rendition Of when the Frost
Is on the Pumpkin comes from the
heart. Far back in the old birth state
Ohio, in the black swamps of the
northwestern part of the state, the
judge has seen it all and his soul,
with the rendition of the piece, goes
out to the old home. and he sees ono,
more the oak trees, the hickory and
beech, and hears the call of the wild
turkey cock when the frost is on
the pumpnin and the folders in the
shock
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
YOUNG FELLOW
WITH FOUR GIRLS

If the white people named their
children as do the Indians. choosing
some collection of words that COM
memorste an event in the life of the
child, a certain young man Of Black
foot wouold bear the c0gnOmen OF
young Fellow With Four Girls or
'"Nhe Side-Stepping Kid'-for that
is what he ds compelled to do most
Of the time. The situation is about
like this: There Is a pretty teacher
maid, instructdng a lot of little sage
brushers 6n the three "R's" and a
young man pf Blackfoot has been
pretty strong ON the sappy talk with
her. At the same time the road IS
generally covered with water out her
way, and of course he can't be there
every night, so he fills in between
dates with the Gem State rural miss
ard looking for new ones with one
Of trio Of girls OF this city. All
wene along alright until there were
act enough nights i'm the week to go
around, aid the young swain began
getting in bad with his Quantette OF
beauties. He is the side-stepping KID
however, and up to the present time
ne his whole hide and heart.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
NEAT UP-TO-DATE STORE
At MORELAND NOW

Warren P. Lindsey. who opened a
store at Moreland last August, is do
ing thriving business dn that en-
bryo city, and has already found that
his building is inadequate to hold the
assortment Of stock his patronage de-
mands. AS "a result. he contempates
building an addition In the very NEAR
future. The dimensions of this addi-
tion will be 24x3O, and the material
used will be lava rock. The vicinity
around Moreand is becoming rapidly
populated, and Mr.. Lindsey showed
much forethought when he entered
the field and got in ON the ground
floor. He is a thorough gentleman.
has a fine business training and car
res a up-todate line OF goods,
three essentials to success.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
BODY OF PETER
COURTO FOUND
6OOY FOUND ON SAND BAR IN
SNAKE RIVER THREE WEEKS
AFTER THE SHOCKING Hccl-
DENT OcURRED.

Last Saturday evening word was re
cei'ved in this city that the body OF
Peter COurto had been found, in the
river about o.e mile below the Ben
Hansen ranch near Rich. w. H.
Kestner, deputy sheriff, and E. T.
Peck Immediately drove to the place
and learned the facts in connection
with the finding of the body, which
were, that Leslie Curtis, while work
ing along the bank of the river, dis.
covered the body ON a sand bar. 1t
will be remembered that Peter Courto
met death by drowning several weeks
ago while crossing the Snake river
from Gold Point, in company with
c. V. Clevenger and others. The
beat capsized, Peter Courto was
drowned and Mr.. Clevenger barely
escaped a similar fate. The body was
brought to town, and was prepared
for burial by the Brown Eldredge fur
niture company. No inquest was held
as the body was identified by the
clothes, money and jewelry found
A brother, George Courto, residing
at Spring Valley, Wisconsin, was
telegraphed to- and is expected in
today. In all probability the body
will be taken back to the city where
the brother resides.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
LAND GOES BACK
TO PUBLIC DOMAIN
WILMA n. PHlLBRiCk LOSES
LAND NEAR AMERICAN FALLS
WHICH WAS CONTESTED eY
GOVERNMENT,

Judge Frank S. Dietrich has en-
tered decree in the case> Of the
United States VS.. Wilma H. Hhilbrick
OF American Falls, holding as usIll
and vCid and restoring to public en-.
try the hl.d filed upon by Philbrick
and located near American Falls. The
land ds described as the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter, west
hadf OF the southeast quarter,
southeast quarter of the southwest
qu~rter. section 13, township 10
south, range east.
The case lis peculiar one i'm that
Mr.. Philbrick admitted the facts In
the allegation as charged in the COM
rlaint made by Attorney General
Wlckersham al.d District ATTORNEY C.
II. Lngenfelter. He also waived all
service OF papers and appearance in
court. 1t was ON account OF this re-
m~rkable attitude assumed by the de-
fend4l.t that the court entered the
above decree and the land goes back
to the public domain.
The controversy arose over the
character of the land. When the
entry was made by Philbrick his at
fldavit and those of witnesses showed
that the land was covered with stone
and UNFIT for cultivation. Later, ex-
perts OF the government went over
the land and found that 1T was cov-
cred with timber which was consid-
cred valuable. In the complaint filed
against Philbrick and signed by At
torney General Wekersham, it was
alleged by THE government that the
entry was false, fraudulent and un-
true. The land was thereupon com
tested and service secured upon Phil
brick. who is one of the we'll known
and prominent residents of southern
ldaho.--Capital News. ..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
NOW MODERN hOsrELRY

In looking around over the country
travelling men state that there ds no
hotel in Idaho I'M point of size that
compares with Bhckfoot's popular lit
tie hotel, the Commercial, located ON
North Maim street, west Of the depoC
Manager Jack Dunn has made good
during his stay in Blackfoot and Is
getting the business In the hctel line
in this city. Travelling men, who
have to stay along the Short Line
over Sunday are now making this city
and spend q comfortable Sunday In
the big chairs at this resort Push
and energy always count and tho
management of the hotel have 1t In
large punches.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
DEATH OF MRS.
L. S. HoLLEY
YOUNG MOTHER IS TAKEN TO
ANOTHER WORLD, LEAVING
MANY FRIENDS TO MOURN
HER DEMISE.

Sorrow has fallen on the home of
Luther Holley OF Pocatello, sJ.d at
the. home of Mrs. Charlotte Ander-
son in this city. Mrs. May HOlley.
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Anderson
Of this city, died Sunday morning.
and all the family, to- whom death
has brought so much sorrow In the
last few years, have the sympathy Of
the community. The PocatellO Trt-
bune, of Monday Iast, has the fol-
lowing relative to her taking away:
Mrs. May Holley, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Bannock livery sta
bles, died at the Pccatello General
hospital yesterday morning after a
short illness from blood poisoning
Following her death the remains
were turned over to Percy C. Silver,
the North Main street undertaken.
who prepared them for burial.
This afternoon the remains were
taken to the Elks club rooms where
they will lie in state until 8 O'Clock
this evening. At 7:30 this evening
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Woodruff at which the Eagles
and Elks lodges will be in attend
ance. Following the services the body
will be removed to the undertaking
parlors from which place they will
be shipped to Blackfoot tomorrow
morning for burial.
Mrs. Holley was born in BlackfOOt
tweCty-four years ago, and made her
hcme in the Grove City until her
marriage to Mr.. Holley a few years
ago. Mr.. Holley is perhaps the best
known horseman in the northwest,
having resided in the Gate City for
many years. durfag which time he
has made innumerable friends who
sympathize with him in his hour OF
bereavement
Services were held In this city
Tuesday, at the Methodist church.
Rev C.. A. Edwards officiating. The
members OF the Elk lodge, beth OF
this city and Pooatello, were in at
tendance, and the service conducted
by the pastor was beautiful.
The body was buried in the Grove
City cemetery. The floral tributes
covered the casket at the church aci
no more beautiful arrangement oa
flowers could have been conceived OF
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
A MAIL ORDER
"BARCAIN"
OF A WOMAN WHO
BOUGHT A SEWING MACHINE
FROM A CHICAGO MAIL ORDER
HOUSE.

Women are natural born bargain,
hunters and their pursuit of the
elusive bargain sometimes gets them
into peck Of trouble. The expert
ellce of wcmah who bought a sew
ing machine from mail order house
i'll Chicago " case IN point.
This Is her story:
Il wanted new sewing machine
and seeing une advertised in a mail
order catalog fer only $13, was very
much interested. According to the
picture aid the description, this par
ticular sewing machine was paragon
OF perfection. So went down town,
bought a money order for $13 and
sent for the machine. / could hardly
wait to see my bargain, and finally
l got notice from the railroad COM
pany that the machine had arrived
Much to my surprise there was a bill
for freight charges.
II had expected the company to pay
the freight, but ON referring to the
catalog, found that they made NO
promises on that score. So l went
down to the freight office, paid the
freight aid hired drayman to bring
the machiEe from the depot The
Ill ayman drove so fast that he Jared
the machine off the back end of the
Ws,p,cn and hrOkn n
II wrote to the company about it
and they sent smoe extra parts to
replace the ones that had been
broken. l had the machine fixed up,
but it has never been satisfactory.
Takes all my strength to run it and
It doesn't begin to do as good work
as my old one. l have since found
out that l could have purchased a
better machine right here in town
for less money and saved all the
| trouble and extra expense this mail
OF der machine has cost me.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
BAND HAVE
NEW QUARTERS

The band boys of the city have
secured new quarters in the Millick
block, and will hereafter do their
practicing there, and in speaking of
this band, Ia large Number of citi-
zens feel that it should receive all
the encouragement possible. The gem
tiemen who comprise the organization
are striving to make this one Of the
finest bands of the west. one Of
which the citizens can feel proud.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
LACK 800 ACRES

Last week the members of the
technical board OF the Utah-Id-ho
sugar company met in this city, and
discussed matters pertaining to the
coming campaign of the company. H.
H. Dalton stated that the company
would opre-te the Blackfoct factory
providing that an acreage of three
thousand acres could be secured. At
the present time they have 2.200.-
Licking 800 acres of the desired
amount.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
MEETING OF THE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MEETING OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
OF BINGHAM COUNTY WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS IN EVERY
RESPECT.

County Superintendent Miss Alice
Beach can feel justly proud of her
efforts in making the meeting of the
school trustees of Bingham county I'm
attractive End educating session.
Miss Beach left nothing urdone to-
make the affair pleasant for all and
great credit is due her for the work
accomplished.
called to order by County Superin-
tendeht Beach. Mayor West Of
Dlackfoot cordially welcomed the
trustees and bade them enjoy the
freedom OF the city. Mr.. Crawford
of Sprilgfield, responded to the ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the
trustees.
A number of persons interested in
educational work in the state were
present, among them State Superin-
tendent Miss Grace Shepherd, Presi-
dent Axline of the Albion Normal,
Miss Wood, county superintendent of
Fremont county, and Miss DAILY Of
the Academy of Idaho and former
County Superintendent Grace Lough-
ran of Bannock county.
There were about thirty trustees
in attendance. From the close atten-
tic,n given to the papers which were
read, and from the spirited discus
sions which followed their reading.
it was evident that the meeting was
appreciated by those present.
At neon those In attendance at the
meeting were served delicious
lunch in the basement Of the M. E.
church, by the ladies Of the Current
Event club, End in the evening were
guests of the Commercial club at a
musical recital given by Prof. Row
don and Miss Terry.
At a business session avn organi-
zation of the trustees of the county
was effected, and the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Geo
w. Hammond, Groveland; vice presi
dent, H. X. Williams, Presto; sec
retary, ]. H. Snyder. Springfield.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
l. M. CAPPS RECEIVES
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR
Candidates For Aldermen in Various Wards
Selected by Citizens Friday Night---Long
and Interesting City Convention

denomination. c.. w. Berryman, sr.,
and Jas. Duckwroth also responded
briefly to calls from the chair.
After receiving the reports of the
respective committees, which were
adopted, the meeting proceeded to-
the nomination of candidates.
l.. R. Thomas, in a most fitting
manner, presented the name of r. N.
West Mr. Vests name was received
with applause. Col. w. Orr Chap
man presented the name of Luther
M. Oapps, making al speech that was
highly creditable one to Mr.. Chap
mans ability and reputation as a
speaker. Marcus Meister very ap-
propriately presented the name of A.
D. Quantren, whereupon the nominal
tiOns were declared closed.
1t was agreed that ma
jority vote should elect and that with
the three candidates in the field, af-
ter the first vote the low man should
drop out of the running. The first bal
lot showed the vote as follows: West
145, Capps 140, Quantrell 29 Second
ballot, West, 1853, Capps 165. After
the counting of the vote Mr. Capps
was declared the nominee and that
gentleman arose anh expressed his
appreciation of the honor conferred
upon him and outlined the policy he
expected to pursue in the event of
his election at the polls ON April
; 4th The policy pursued by Mr.. Capps
IL. his campaign has made him many
friends, the nMmber of which will be
added to daily. ~
Three candidates for the position
Of city clerk were manned. they being
+. j. johnson, the present incumbent
George H. Holbrook and D. L. O'Neil
the result showing the SELECTION OF
Mr.. Holbrook.
For police magistrate the names OF
]. G. Fisher, J. w. Chapman and ].
H. Anderson were presented, Mr..
Chapman receiving majority Of two
to one ON the second ballot.
Jas. Young was unanimously nomi-
mated for the position Of city en-
gineer.
Another nominee that was the
unanimous choice of the convention
was that OF Mrs. Reay for city treas
urer. This lady has creditably filled
the office for two years AID her re.
nomination shows that the people are
choosing tor all offices this spring
the best timber to be had for all
positions.
After confirming the nominations
of the respective wards for aldermen
the meeting adjourned.
General satisfaction was expressed
at the result Of the meeting.
The report was current for severa
Days that R. N. West would head
another ticket put in the field by
parties not satisfied with the ticket
n ominated, but this is denied by Mr.
West, who feels that the choice o
the people was thoroughly expressed
at the convention.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
WILL LEAVE aLAcKFoOT

Rev. Williams, rector of the Episco-
pal church, has accepted a. call to a
church in his old home town in North
Carolina, and will leave this city,
Rev. Williams and wife have en-
deared themselves to all Blackfoot,
and their many frieIds will regret
the fact that they are to leave.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

The people Of Blackfoot assembled
at their various voting places in the
wards of the city last Friday evening
and fired the first shot of the spring
campaign by choosing the gentlemen
who are to- represent them as alder
men in the city board of aldermen
fer the ensuing two years, amd IN
making their selection they chose
good men all. Some of the old board
were dropped because of their desire
to withdraw from this particular
branch of public life.
In the first ward a balloting for
choice resulted in the selection of
A. H. Simmons, who has SO faith
fully served for the past two years,
and l.. M. Capps was the escond man
chosen, to succeed T. r. Jones, who
has removed from the CITY, The
choice of Mr.. Capps was conditional
upon his not receiving the nomination
for mayor, and it was understood tn [
in the event of his having this honor
conferred upon him, that e. T. Peck
should be the choice of the caucus
for aldermen from the first J. T.
Carruth moved that the caucus en-
dorse R. N. West to succeed himself
as mayer, and w. Orr Chapman
moved, as substitute, that Luther
M. Capps be endorsed. The amend
ment carried overwhelmingly.
In the second ward, ]. G. Bond
was chosen to, succeed himself, and
Lewis G, lockwood succeeded F. G.
Christ, who refused to be- al candidate
aslain.
The people of the third ward
manned as their choice Attorney w.
A. Beakley, aid the old wheel horse
who has served the city so faithfully
as mayor and alderman IN years past
Alex Yomie. ,iss% !.
The services as alderman of S. w
Gibbs were demanded by the people
Of the fourth ward, and he, together
with John Watson, were chosen to
lock after the interests of that dis
trict. This ward also endorsed Luther
M. Capps for mayor
On Monday might the citizens re-
sponled to call for @ mass meet
ing, issued by Mayor West, and gath
cred at the Auditorium. The meet
ing was called to order by Mayor
West, and J. T. Carruth was unani-
nlously chosen as chairman, as was
Dyrd Trego for secretary. Upon mo.
ton of w. A. Beakley the chair ap.
pointed w. A. Beakley, Geo. A. Robe
than and. L.R. Thomas as commit
tee on resolutions, and upon molten
OF w. H. DaeilsOn, F. E. DeKay
w. H. Stufflebeam and Miss Mary
Thompson were named as a commit
tee upon permanent organization and
procedure.
During the deliberations Of the
committees, the chair called upon
Rev. C. A Edwards for remarks
Rev. Edwards highly eulogized Mayor
Vests administration and advised hi
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
Has PURCHASED HOME

James Gibbs has purchased the
Phillip Wolf hcme on the west side,
and will improve it materially, mak-
ing it his home. The consideration
was $4,000.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
FOR WIFE DEsERTloN

Raw Jackson of Idaho Falls, Is
Willing away a few weeks IN the
county Jail, answering to a cnaNse
of wife desertion. He arrived IN tne
city Tuesl.y.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

l.. B. Dore, proprietor of the Cen
trail Meat Market, is adding a brick
sausage room to his large shop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-22
Married at The Halliday.

Mrs. Ella Watkins OF Mounds aac
John Mackey of Vienna, were ma
ried in the parlors o. the Halliday
hotel at neon yesterday. Rev. S. c.
Ohrum OF the Cairo Baptist church
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ne,
Quarles, sister OF the bride of Mounds
and Mrs. A. f Koontz of Mound City,
and Robert Walker, a brother of the
bride, CT Usage City, $40, witnessed
The marriage Tie bride has been j
resident Of Mounds and Mound City
fer number of years. The groom is
a well known farmer and stock raiser
near Vienna, H. Mrs. John Pollock
of Twenty-fifth street and Mrs. Emma
Porter and Mrs. Charles Livesay Of
Mound City, are sisters of the bride
The couple left shortly after the eere-
mony for trip through the south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-22
Election Board Met.

The Bo2rd of Election Commission
ers net at the Commercial Club
rooms last night to meet the judges
and cler who had been appointed
to serve the ensuing year, and to
hear objections A few of the ap
pointees had valid excuses. A num-
ger OF the judges and clerks were
preyaile upon to serve for another
year. There were sixty-Iye citizens
who were called upon to qualify
When the list is completed the names
VII lbe submitted to the county judge,
William S. Dewey, for final action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-22
Dinner PART.

Miss Helen Crehan entertained ne
members OF the Sextette Club and \.
few guests with dinner party las;
evering at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Crehan. The
washington birthday idea was car
ried out in the decorations and also
In the refreshments. The guests
were: Misses Julia Strong, Ula
browning, Maize Cannon. Lillian Ha..-
liday Alberta Blatteau, Corinne Ina,
Ruth Rendleman, Eleanor Halliday,
Helen Bgan, Frances Barry, Annie
Marie Feith. The young hostess was
assisted in entertaining by her
mother.