davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
(Bansor, Maine Cor. New York
brass

The schooner l. Pluribus Cnum had
been so long taking In her cargo Of
lumber that the shipper sent his clerk
down to the wharf to see what was
the cause of the delay. There was no
one by except the cook and a hand, a
tow-headed boy of II. who manifest
Ell only casual interest in the matter,
but, after considerable elaboration,
remarked that Cap'n Rabbidge had
gone up river hunting With IL relative,
ana that he expected to bring back a
couple of deer. a moose. Il bear or
Two and some cartridges. Meantime,
the steNedorcs and every one else had
toafed on the job. "%'Twouldn't he no
good If she loaded right ncw,'
She couldn't set away 'thout the
Cap'n. could she?"
In the course of Il week Cap'n Bah
nidge got back to Bangor. bringing
II lean little doe to show for his raid
on the northern forests, and 1t was
whispered around Exchange. street
that he had paid Il boy. up at Grind
stone station IS for that trophy Of the
hunt.
When The Cap'n sat into his usual
place at C%assidy's c%handley on Mon
day night the mariners and long
shoremen there assembled began to
800 ~ "oooe ms AaFo luck as II
nunter. put the Cap'n was not all all
disturbed. Never hunted none to
mount to nothin'." he remarked.
Too much like hard work. Rather
handle green hemlock outer the wa
ter in December IL go tharshin'
through them woods up there lookin'
for wild critters. Sot into the camp
most o the time playin' pitch n drink
in rum. n that's what most of 'em do.
foo \Ni1AN u MAN .,,y ~D< q, 49,. ~,
PAWN So for il he's an idgit to bust
his salluses n take chances o. gettin'
a bullet into his carkiss tryin' to shoot
one. l got II little one. n l didn't
buy 1t, neithec-cousin keeps camps
up there n alters has come round.
Give me this one jest sos l wouldn't
have to come back light II have all
You smart Aleclis a suyin' of me.
Now YOU know all bout thai huntin'
trip.
That amt what boothers me at all.
that's a-loadin' Of the E Pluribus
Cnu,n. Bothrrin' the life GU % my
crew all h time l was gone, wantin'
to know when l was a-goin' to get
loaded n outer here. I'm a-goin' over
to his office tomorrow IL tell him to
hold onto his slack till ! get good N
readN-then the f Piuribus Unm'll
sail. n not Il cussed mint sooner
This here rushin' business don't
pay. Never knowed a man that was
aller III u rush to git much of any
where's. sides, that kind wears out
quick. There was the w Leach
brothers. down to Penobscot. Them
two just raced through life, n neither
one OF en- Yer got anywheres to
speak of. Abner he was some farm
err. n some coaster. II Hartman he
preached the gospil some n figgered a
good deal s an undertaken. l mem
her when Abner was married, he was
in such a hurry to get to the minister's
in Bucksport that he forgot to put his
necktie on II the bride she wouldn't
get married till he finished dressin'.
Abner he rushed out to get a neck
tie, n he was in such Il rush that he
fell down over the steps O. the min
ister's house n broke his leg. n they
had to pat the weddin' off three
months. Next time they tried it Alb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
JOHN BIGELow is o..

New York. Nov. 27.-John Bigelow,
who was United States minister to
France during the civil war, receiv-
ed the congratulations of a hos OF
friends today on the beginning of his
n%inety-ffth year. Since his retirement
from public life some forty years ago
Mr.. Bigelow has been engaged in lit
erary labors. In spite of his advanced
years he is still in good health and
works regularly every day.
to the Carnegie corporation Of New
York, the body incorporated by the
legislature last June to take over Car
negie's work in connection with edu-
%cational institutions, libraries and he
no funds. The former steel-master
has given away a total of $222.0O0.O0O
of his colossal fortune and declares he
Is still lready to give.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

will accept the college presidents
statement as fact, but it is quite APP
parent that he had not recently read
the Congressional Record for the first
session of the Fifty-first congress.
The Sherman antitrust hill was In.
troduced in the United States senate
by John sherman. whose reputation
is not l. OF political eXpediency, and
George T.. Edmunds recently admitted
that he prepared the amendments re-
ported by the judiciary committee
and adopted by the senate. Mr.. Ed
munds did not make Il reputation rs
II dcnnaeogue. nor that of Il crude or
obscure legislator.
The sherman bill was referred to
the finance committee, Of which John
Sherman "a chairman; was reported
from that committee and debated by
sue men as Sherman, George Of Mis-
siSsippi: Vest OF Missouri: Eoar Of
Massachusetts: Flatt of Connecticut
and other senators who had the rep
utation of great lawyers. as we'll as
careful legislators. After an extended
debate the bill was referred to the
Judiciary committee. OF which Sem
ator Edmunds was chairman. 1t was
there carefully considered and amend
ed. and in a recent communication
to a New York paper Mr.. Edmunds
admitted that he drafted the bill as
finally reported and passed, after an
other extended debate.
III the house. Representative Gull
berson of Texas. though of the min
GRITTY party. was put forward by Judge
Taylor of Ohio. the chairman Of the
judiciary committee. to open the de-
bate because Of his long and serious
study Of the problem Of interstate
commerce. Judge Culberson, father
OF the present junior senator from
Texas. was neither Il demasogue O
a crude or careless legislator. The
house followed Judge Culberson's
judgement.
This very brief outline Of the his
tory OF the Sherman law enactment
shows that it Is not always safe to
accept the banquet statement of even
the most profound scholars and dis.
~tinguished college presidents. They
are liable to the same careless and
extravagant u%tterances as are ordin-
airy mortals when they try to be on
pertaining as Well as instructive in
the banquet hall. The temptation ia
to Keep the flow Of soul up to the flow
OF other good things. 1t is not his
tory unless We adopt Napoleon's def
milton that history is an agreed.upon
fiction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Comedian Denies That He is to he
Married.

Oscar Figman. the we'll known
comedian who will be seen as ..Thcl
ophiiis Sherry" in Madame Sherry"
1T is presented at the Metro
poltan is very muc peeved over tho
report n a he is to marry q wealthy
wlcoW OF this vicinity during the pres-
ent season. Figlnan claims that some
newspaper man must have taken il
upon himself to print such news rs
the proposltion has lever entered his
mind. This report was circulated also
when I was through this s]ection 80
tne country with "A Merry Widow"
ana this wact might have prornptod
someone to misunderstood the mean
ing purposelv. and write the articl,, IT
az not see why I should think of mar.
ISing n l am as happy as a lark
IN th1s character of "Theophilus" If
IS the best part that I ever portrayed
~ my career and feel perfectly at
.ioine IN IL" said the comedian when
Gently. "'Si re-
us it true that YOU and Your brother
Max are to be featured In a new NAV
under the same management next
season." was asked. Well. there is
a move on foot whereby we are to
oeCome co-stars in n new PLAY which
VII! be produced by Wood, Frazee G.
i.ederer, but we are not sur that
It Will take place next season for nv
brother is under contract to another
firm of p~roducers."
oscar IS the Youngest one Of a fam
lily Of six, all Of which have become
great favnr;tes on the stage, and while
ne has stuck to the musical comedy
his brother and sisters have ALWAYS
neen identified with the dramatic and
the vaudeville part Of the business.
Ihere may be a possibility that other
artists Of the Figman family will he
members of the new organization. Os-
car is considered one Of Americas
most enthusiastic baseball, and fothaTI
bugs n he never missed a game OF
either if he can possibly HELM II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
BANKERS TO VISIT PANAMA.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 27.-Cevcral
thousand bankers. their families and
friends. who have been attending the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association here this week.
departed at noon today on a trip to
Panama.. Three steamships were
chartered for the voyage. The party
will make an inspection Of the Pana-
ma canal and tou across the Isthmus
and back In special trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
C!ARNEGIE's

-Ne" 1or": NOV. 27.-Andrcw Car
negie, capitalist, philanthropist, u
and philosopher. entered upon
ms sesenty,iifth year today. having
November %. 1897. He is in good
health, as we'll as he has felt in years.
as he declared upon his arrival home
recently after his summer vacation
In his native Scotland. This month
Mr.. Carnegie turned over $4,000 900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
ARE THEY AFTER GOVERNOR?
Peculiar Internal Machine Sent to Icx-
ccutivc of Pennsylvania.

Pitsburg, Nov. 27.-What' is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to in
jure Governor John K. Tener of Penn
sylvania, or if not that a practical joke
that might have been serious. was dis
covered at Charleroi. Pa. the home of
the governor. near here today. A de-
vice, containing powder. a match, a
peace of steel, a bullet-shapcd piece OF
lead and a. small sheet of paper. and
inscribed drive the republican bosses
out" is in the hands Of the United
States postal authorities. A rigid in
vestigation Is under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
SINGLE TAX CAMPAIGN.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Single takers, in
convention here with the Joseph Fels
Fund commission, today raised $1,000
to pay for the publication of the
forthcoming speeches in by
Henry George. Jr.. and appointed a
to raise funds for the
Of the single tax propa-
ganda.
Robert E. blackburn Of Fargo,
N. D.. and E. E. Stockwell of Minne-
apolis are among the anpointees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
y * = * 3 x 4 * 4 \ X 4 i
ADJUSTMENTS 4
X X y X = = \ X X 4 = x I:
Thclma.
Tllclnla.

Marie Corelli's great masterpiece
'Ihelma" will be here for two per
tormances on Thursday. The story
aeals with the Vikings of old. who
We're the rulers Of the seas for hun
dreds of years. The leading character
OF his play is Olaf Gulmar, who il
the direct descendent of this rugged
stock. and who is the last of his race
10 clng to the ancient faith of Thor
and odin. 1t is a o impressive
sight when in the last act the arch Of
death appears in the northern skv
anu Olaf takes it as a warning that
ne. the last of the Vikings. is called
to his forefathers. Placing on his hnaI
the helmet of his sea rowing ances.
tors, led by his faithful man Viadi-
mir he boards his little ship Valhalla,
flames. ~ -
The matinee will begin at 2 ~ ~
n h evening performance ar thn
usual hour of $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
FIREBUGs IN TWO TOWNS.
South Dakota State Marshall Invest
eating Inccndiary Acts.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. Nov. 27.-"Fire-
bugs" are operating at two points in
the state. At Iroquois they set fire
to and destroyed the leading hotel,
causing $1,000 loss. Insurance
amounting to $4,000 was carried. A
previous attempt was unsuccessful. In
cendiaries at Barbara, a small town
in Mcpherson county, burned the store
of J. P. Q%uashnick, entailing a loss Of
S1.S0O. State Fire Marshal Craft is at
work on both cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Men are SO gallant they never ex-
press doubt that tho soldiers wife
suffers more at home than he does in
camp Or march or battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Review of Current
MAGAZINES
December woman's Home Companion

December WOmaE'S Home COMPANION
The December Woman's Home
Companion Is a specially illustrated
and beautiful Christmas number. 1t
contains. aside from the usual illus
trations. a great many pictures in
color. Stories are included in greater
number than usual and several of
them are extraordinary presentations
of the Christmas spirit-full of action
and the best kind of sentiment. Some
of h contributors of the fiction are:
Jeffery Farnol, Mary f. Wilkins
Freeman. Norvell Harrison. Owen
Oliver and Hubert Footner.
One of the notable special. articles
in the number is entitled What
strong fiction. widely differing in
theme and appeal. but always with
the paramount object to entertain
dominant in each. The complete nov
elette in this December number, "In
Search of Already" by Nina Wilcox
Christmas Might Be. 1t is an elo-
quent plea by Charles F.. Jefferson.
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle in
New York city. Other special articles
worthy Of particular mention are
american Mural Decoration"
"Flashljght Photographic" "a Christ
ma F%allacy," "~Last-AIinute Gifts
and The Professional Parent"
The special departments for which
the Woman's Home Companion is
famous. are filed with good reading
such. for example. as a remarkable
article on 'The Healthy Baby" by DR..
Roger II. bennett, a great specialist
IN New York. "a Girls Charities at
Christmas" "San Loyd's Own Puzzle
Page" and many other contributions.
The Christmas .iinslces
The Christmas Ainslec's comes out
Putnam. has such n woodsy charm.
is so thrilling in adventure, that were
it to appear in a summer issue, the
reader doubtless would take to the
berkshire hills in a gypsy wagon with
yellow body n red wheels to dis
pense millinery to the women of the
and peddle chairs to the countr
folk, even as the hero. a real English
carl. and the little Barbary maid who
is the heorine of this sparkling tale.
Widely different in love interest is
a big dramatic story by Thomas Adj
olson, o n Business Basis" dealing
with a marriage de c~onvenance which
after all finally became IL union of
hearts. In 1.-The Godmother," Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow has written Il color
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
THE DEMOCRATS DO NOT DARE

TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23

Mrs. Arthur Holbrook and her chill
dren of Des Moines, Ia, will arrive
Tuesday, to visit Mrs. HoIbrooks
mother, Mrs. T. E. Dewey of Potwin.
Mrs Dewey will issue invitations the
last of the week for a reception which
she viii give Thursday, March 2, for
Mrs. Holbrook. The tea next Thurs
day will be the first social event of
has opened her house since Mr..
Dewey's death few years ago.
\ v
Mrs. John Fritts. who recently left
Topeka to make her home in New
York, presented to the State Travel
ing library a collection of magazines
on art, and a number of periodicals,
| Masters in Art also a dozen port
folios containing copies of a hundred
pictures from the worlds masterpieces.
The gift is valuab1 to the library, and
furnishes a needed supplement- to the
literature on art belonging to the In
stitution. The magazines and pictures
will be included in shipments of books
on art to the various small towns of
the state having no local collections of
the kind.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston, who has en-
tertained Informally every Friday af-
ternoon since the opening of the leg
islative session, will give the last of
her series of teas tomorrow afternoon
at her home, E1mwood Place. Mrs.
]. S. West. the wife of the newly elect
ed supreme court justice, will receive
with her, and the wives of the other
! justices will assist. also their daugh-
ters, as follows: Mrs. r. A. Burch
Mrs. Clark Smith, Mrs. SiIar Porter,
Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. A. w. Ben
son, Mrs. H. Ward Page, Miss Win
fired Burch and Miss Gladys West.
Mrs. Johnston has also asked the
wives, daughters and granddaughters
inst nf he 10
sist. They are: Mrs. 8. A. Kingman,
Mrs. D. M. Valentine, Mrs. A. H. Hor-
ton, Mrs. Frank Doster, Mrs. S. H.
Allen, Mrs. A. H. Ellis, Mrs. Adrian
Greene, Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. L. K.
Butterfield,. Mrs. Phil Chamberlain,
Mrs. D. w. Nellis, Miss Lucy King
man, Miss Winifred Greene, Miss
Guenn GODDARD, Miss Graves, Miss But
terrified and Mrs Charles Drew. The
following women who are or have
court. will also help: Mrs. Abram
Hammatt, Mrs. Thomas Dewey. Mrs.
Herbert Armstrong, Mrs. w. Brels-
ford, Mrs. A. Clark, Miss Simpson and
the Misses Holt. Mrs. Johnston ex-
tends general invitation to the wives
and daughters of the senators and rep
resentatives and the state officers to
call, also the friends of the receiving
and assisting women and girls. She
has asked those who have assisted her
at former recepIlOnS tnlS WINTER TO
attend tomorrow throughout the af-
ternoon. For the benefit of the stran-
gers who wish to call, Mrs. Johnston's
home may be reached by taking the
Asylum car, and walking three blocks
west from the Elmwood avenue cor
ner.
A very pretty suit of lightweight
blue cloth is sketched here. The short
cutaway coat has a slight fu1lness at
the front radiating from the buttons,
which fasten 1t. There is deep
square cornered sailor collar of silk,
with small revers of the same over
hung by a jabot of lace. The sleeves
are elbow length, and have shaped
cuffs of silk. The skirt has a narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23

the college chapel. The public is in,
vited. -
Mrs. Lenore Doster Cook of Kansas
City will arrive Friday night to visit
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe and Miss f.ilv
Jordan viii spend Friday in Kansas
City and will attend the concert in
alter. 'iie
Mr.. A. A. GODDARD is spending a few
days, in Alva, Ok, on business.
Mr.. B. +. Pankey of I,amy, n NJ.
mas returned home. after spending a
rev days in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of
Spokane, Wash. have returned home,
after spending a few days with Mr.
Wilson'S brother, Mr.. L. Wilson.
Mrs. w. B. Davis of Kansas City is
| the guest of Mrs. J. w. r. Hughes.
Miss Mary Emalley has gone to Flor
faa to spend few weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Kaczynski have re-
turned from a two months trip
through California and Texas.
! Miss Hedwig Myers of Kansas City
arrived today to be the guest over
Sunday of Mrs. James Sproat and Mrs.
A. H. Purdy. She was one OF the
guests at the reception this afternoon
at the Purdy home.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the First
u. B. church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs W. F. Amos at her
home, 1922 Hancock street
| DR. Eva Harding will return the first
! of next week from a trip to the Isle
OF Pines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23

Sawin of Salina, who have been her
guests. Both Mrs. Van Tassel and
Mrs. Sawin left today for their homes.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith had two
tables at bridge Wednesday afternoon
in celebration of Washington's birth
day.
Elrick Sharp gave a Washington's
birthday masquerade party tuesday
night for thirty guests. The children
dressed in colonial fashion and prizes
were given to Mildred Stanton and
Archie Jones for the most attractive
costumes.
Mr.. Clifford Deppe entertained ten
guests at an inforJnal party Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Grace
Wisneyer of Emporia who is visiting
Topeka friends this week. She VIII re-
turn home Friday.
The Sons of the American Revolution
were entertained Wednesday evening
by Mr. Homer Boughton and his
daughters. Mr.. J. NJ. Meade, president
of the society, was POSTMASTER, and
made the opening address, telling the
story of Major Andre Judge Ed
ridge spoke of the dedication of Bunk
er Hill monument, which he witnessed
in 1913 Miss Marguerite Rust gave
some excellent musical numbers: DIR.
E. L. Love1and made q talk on Patrick
Henry, and Mrs. w. e. Fisk gave n
reading entitled Mary Washington
Miss Woodford read a story of three
American boys in TIT, and the singing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
Accused of Kidnapping Child.

Atchison, Kan. Feb. 23.-Learning
through an advertisement in Kanass
City paper that her child was located
here, Mrs. w. A. Griffin of Goshen,
and, it is alleged, took her 6-year-old
son from school and left with him on
an evening train. Griffin, it is said
left his home two years ago, taking
the boy with him. The husband an
swered the wife's advertisement, be-
lieving, he says. that she would be
satisfied when she learned the child
was safe. The Griffins are not di-
vorced. They have other children
who are with the wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
of the national hymn finished the pro-
Notes and Personal Mention.

of the national hymn finished the pro-
gram.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Marjorie Whitney has returned
from Manhattan, where she spent a
few days at the sorority house, and
attended some college dances.
Mr. w. T. Crosby will return Sunday
from a trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eddy Of Lawrence
are guests of Governor and Mrs. w. R.
Stubbs.
Mira J. l.. Shelleberger came from
Kansas City Wednesday to attend the
D. A. r. luncheon. She is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. William Macferran.
Mr.. W. w. Whitney and his daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Whitney, will leave
soon for New York. From New York
they will take a steamer trip to the
Bermuda islands, and will return
home in about a month.
Miss Bernice Beachy and Miss Mary
Shupe of Wichita have returned home
after visit to Miss Winifred Greene.
| Mrs. George Mitchell and Miss Rose
Mitchell are spending a few days
in Atchison, guests of Miss Anna
Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stubs of Seattle
| Wash, who were guests of Governor
and Mrs. w. R. Stubs this week, have
gone to Colorado.
IIr. E. H. Crosby will return about
March 5 from Louisiana, where he has
been spending the winter.
The students of the fine arts depart
ment of Washburn college will give a
irecital Friday afternoon at o'clock in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23

lTOLt CROSSING III SuTpliC0 IdS0IOn m
fshed with broad bands of silk, or of
the gown material. embroidered in
soutache. The tablier front of the
skirt is repeated in the back and the
straps which confine the fullness on
the skirt sides have duplicates at the
waist. Hat of velvet with triple POM
pom standing erect.
X X x
Miss Carolyn Beebe and Mr.. Ed
ward Dethier. pianist and violinist.
will be heard in concert tonight at
Washburn college chapel. Miss Beebe
and Mr.. Dethier have been particular
~ successful in their rendering of the
Sonata form, and one of their num-
bers tonight will be the Grieg Sonata
in C minor. The concert promises to
be one of the most pleasing musical
events that Washburn has given to
the town this season.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore gave a matinee
dance for her dancing class Wednes-
day afternoon from 2:30 to Z, in cele-
bration Of Washington's birthday. The
guests attended in colonial costume.
Those who danced were: Elrick
Sharpe, Eva Switzer, Elizabeth Hop
kins, Marion Williams, Mayme Par
sons. Victor Blakely, Alden Weight
man, Marshall Crawford, Margaret
Marshall, Norris Colson, Doris Rus
sell, Harry Bone, Edmund Beal, Ethel
Chase, Stanley Copeland, Edwin Nell
Norma Petro, Christopher Thomas,
John Prescott, Marian Dana. Edith
Conne1l, Ruth Crittenden, Edward
Fairchild. Lillian Guthrie and Helen
Lucas.
Mrs Fred Gillespie entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Be-
sides the members Of the club her
| guests were: Miss Bess Resseguie of
Chicago, Miss Cora Eedillion of Win
field and Mrs. Fred Davis.
*
Some of the senior students of the
high school gave party "Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Helen
whot attended were: Miss Douglass.
Miss Mona Thomas Miss Katherine
Stanley, Miss May Tomlfnson, Miss
Wilma Shoemaker, Miss frankie Has
kelI, Mr.. Morris Tucker, Mr.. Carl Mar
tin, Mr.. Lee Samuels, Mr.. VIII Wolfe.
Mr.. Clyde Wassons and Mr.. Arthur
Nichols.
The Warren NJ. Crosby company
gave a Washington's birthday party
Wednesday night for their employees.
The party was given on the second
floor of the new building. The walls
quet tables were decorated with minia-
ture trees and clusters of cherries.
After dinner the room was cleared for
card and dancing. About a hundred
and fifty guests attended.
- ~
Mrs. George I. Mccoy gave a bridge
party Tuesday afternoon for her aunt,
| Mrs. Harry Van Tasse1 of Moose Jaw,
Canada, and her sister, Mrs. Carl