davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Canadians Win at Polo.

SAN NIATEO: Cal. Feb. 1o.--The Ca
madam polo team defeated the reeboot~
ers TO-DAY. l3s to !. In the second match
OF the first round for the William III.
Crocker cup. The Canadians were
mounted on the best iouies seen on the
local field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Don Z he content with indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient eau he reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe.
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve YOU
satisfactorily, are ready aud willing
the Wants will bring then, to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Worlds Bowling Record.

DETROIT. Feb. 15-What is believed
to be worlds bowling record for ten
games was made here tonight In a match
between Louis Waldecker OF this city
and Nelson CapDe OF New York Cappe' g
average for the ten games was 2S5.S;
Waldeckers, 2a0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Peterson Throws Russian.

MINNEAPOLIS Mipr. Feb, iS.-Jess
pede.scm. heovyweieht wrestler. defeated
Nicola Mlcheofr IN straight falls here
tonight iu a finish matcn. The nTst fall
was IN II minutes seconds and the sec
ond 20 minutes Il seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Vserancy Charge Unchanged.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb. ID Because the youpg
Glrl with whom he was found comes from
a well known family, q charge more scn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
10 IT, IT,. oharges Cruelty.

oES. ~, M Tribune
4 ss' Il :, burden uiSaImFor =, declaring that
4 ~, busln.osh 10 him and = dead
. pa. cnlroprSein;"eSs, Robert r.
ny y arS,. defendant S,peS,m'ls,' IN !, !,,,, nss
,,IS ,S & iESr'sSud cr c,I,sI,r @ssrse OF di-
ass rasrss'Ossrs' src MINI, Januy. auy
~ and tue tue VIZ WIZ {. children. n,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
"S AAe SENTENCED,
at Liberty on Motion ,or
"e~ Trial. '

UEx Nnpuna,
,d,.ir Is, ps,, l5.-peclarins that IN
J y siys t6erf fe,pp0ta,iou he was in.
aO1 amO1'.lam R".dn" .n" limit of Tho law.
sssfsh sss bis vie vites1r Mr. Sentenced HoIo1
Ia ..s'S, ~. eaeh in 'iSrla ~. Olsen: Olsen: to serve
q ! s.rsa i.sTdaYs ga trla, 'hiS afternoon.
p. =, p.sel ps,Sa on the cbsrENen NnlGH S[ d,a the
hsr h@no End i Resisting an n ON S'S-
y d q lss, y.o IN Huntsville o" on De- De-
~ 81 NE sherSia, TS, Ts;manded to the
sr bosSs new 'riaI i', aas m9weyer. for a
g, sps1l SSs1 MAS 0xsd. HsS n,IGe aft.. and m, q
'sss. q II McRl,5s,@ anon The 6eSa;, Sass
ee Heir res1ch ., variant. '1s n,,cr, "r,,g"r, :;
''u residence for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
DYING NAV AYERS
HE KILLED GOEBEL
James Gilbert Makes Strange
Confession After Being Shot
in Arkansas.
By Tad

HELENA. Ark, Feb. l5.-Tbat nc @as
the assassin OF William Goebel OF Ken
lucky at Frankfort. in January. 1900.
was the dying declaration here today OF
James Gilbert, confessed ''Gunman" and
ex-feudist Of Breathitt county, Kentucky.
His death came too coon for him 10 &C
into details about his alleged part in the
murder.
Gilbert. who claimed Kentucky hi,
home, attracted the attention Of the To-
cal authorities three Years ago when he
killed a man. His plea OF sei(defeDse
got him his liberty and his demanor Oh
tanned him an appointment as deputy
sheriff He was The terror Of desperats
characters and except for infreduent
iapses into irregular habits ne was
strong member OF the force.
His death came at the end Of several
days of riotous conduct in a. saloon
when, for what he believed TO have been
fancied affont. he drew his revolver.
announcing that the bartender was
doomed.
The bartender was quicker, however
and shot first, and Gilbert fell mortally
wounded While stretched out on the
floor he said he killed Goebel and could
never get over IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Gus than that OF vagrancy was not placed
against II. r. Kenyon when the latter
e-as arrested IN Twenty NTH street
inony OF Al officer who was placed on the
witness stand 10 testify against Kenyon
this morning. The man. who is more
than 30 years Of age. made no denial of
tho officers statements when placed on
tho stand. merely explaining that he had
been wording ut the roomIng house for
some time past. Judge ReedeT sentenced
him TO 126 days I'm the city jail.
Grants Marriage License.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 15.--CouDty Clerk Samuel
o. Dye issued marriage license today to
Olzer g. Jacobsen OF Logan and Miss
Pauline Maddox Of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 15.--Gilbert's name
did not appear in the proceedings OF the
Goebel trial Kentuckians Who were In
touch with the Frankfort tragedy de-
clare that after several men had been
convicted and jailed other men Dragged
1t is impossible TO verify Gilbert's story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Breslin. NJ i.
Hagel Victoria, Mrs. l.. A. Srimls; I'm
perial, Mrs. c. Stephenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

NGS WALK Z MILES
70 14E.eAeS CLEAN TNE
uoFiE WaSa me WAGON
HmR Cp ArIo DRIVE s fILEI
D.GH T%oAp oE~iIk
n+ENsSwE 6Ack PuTnAG
cars ~ f& REfRreeAwe
ptOS,RGs reEs N+e nASs.
H. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
INTEREST FOCUSED
ON SPECIAL AGENT

Interest here is growing as the time
approaches for the arrival of Feyton
Gordon, the special agent who will
reach this port on Friday-in the Il. X.
X. 5. 5. Shinyo Maru from Washington
via San Francisco. 1t is probable that
he will cooperate with the grand Jury,
which eonvenes today, in investigation
Of custom frauds alleged to have been
perpetrated in this district.
There is talk Of shakeup in the
custom forces on the Coast which may
spread TO Hawaii and the Philippines.
q is known that special investigators
nave been making quiet inquiries as to
oriental trade and it is stated that in
San Francisco and Seattle undervalua.
lions amounting to millions of dollars
have been discovered. Whether any.
shing of the kind is TO be found here
Is not known, but the visit OF Mr.. Cor,
don indicates some changes, in methods
at. least.
United States District Attorney
BEecROns yesterday stated that he did
not know how long Mr.. Gordon would
be here, but supposed that he would lay
aver one japanese boat before proceed.
hg on his way TO the Philippines, as
ane day only would be a very short
alne for him TO attend 10 the business
whieh brings him 10 Honolulu.
at will probably all come out when
Mr.. Gordon gets here" said Breckons
WRh a sigh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
PAY FOR OFFICERS;
MEN MUST WAIT

The pockets of army officers of the
department of Hawaii aagied with
gold coin yesterday, for TIE army pay
master dug down into the war depart
mentis Golfers in the FIRST National
Bank aud poured out a golden flood.
The private aud non commissioned Of
tieers are still without their pay. The
hope that they would receive their pay
for July, at least, was dissipated yes
terday morning when the paymaster
received notification from division
headquarters at San Francisco that the
deficiency bill is expected to pass con-
gress by August Is, in which case the
pay of the men for Jaly as well as
June would be available and the men
could be paid off for the two months.
In order to keep the books in better
shape and TO avoid notations it has
been decided to withhold even the July
pay, which the paymaster has to his
credit until congress appropriates the
June pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
A union Platform.
HONOLULU JOHNNY williams SURE
is DOM IT" RIGHT ENOUGH ON COAST

or strikeout. Lober hit to- John
Williams, who pegged to Cheek, mailing
Heitmuller betwean third anil home.
Cheek relayed the peg to Orr at second
to complete double play.
With enc run needed 10 rie the score,
and one out in the ni'nvh .fonnny VIII
liams drew walk and aft4r Sham
had flied to Daley; Jimmy lewis rhssed
in the tying run with long three
Dagger to- deep center. D'ReMrke
passed up the chance to win the game
then and there when lie hit to Metz.
ger for an out at first
Hester threatened with a single in
the last of the tenth, but the Angels
did not make good their threats until
the last of the eleventh.. Cheek opened
with a single over second and took
second ON Johnny Williams sacrifice,
and went to third on Shinn's ont at
first. Lewis drove one along thG turf
to Moore, who juggled tile ball just
long enough to- let Jimmy get safely
over the first sack and Cheek; over the,
plate with the run which won the
game and satisfied everybody from
President Baum to- tile crankiast fam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
LABOR POLITICIANS FAVOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN t1ILO
Dove Of Peace Flutters DeightedIy Over
Gathering Of Unionites in the Big
Island City.

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, August 5-The dove of peace
was busy Friday night, when 1t was
called upon to ofiiciate at the meeting
of the labor union. All past differences
were buried-at least, so said the speak.
ers-and all arrangements made to take
"a part in the coming campaign as an
undivided force.
As the meeting progressed various
subjects were discussed, and finally
woman s suffrage was found to be a
good number. Stephen Desha spoke
strongly in favor of extending to the
fair ones the privilege of the ballot,
and J. p. Hale endorsed these senti.
ments. The gallant unionists finally de.
cided that the union should come out
definitely in support of the proposition,
and that it should add its influence to
that of the suffragettes.
Smokes Peace Pipe.
David Ewaliko made the first har.
mony speech. He admitted that some
OF opinion had arisen, but
said the campaign was coming on, and
it was going to be strenuous one. In.
stead of splitting up in factional row
he urged that the union members
stand together in the unity which
would make them a strong factor.
Rev. stephen Desha announced him
self filed with sentiments similar to
those expressed by Ewaliko. He urged
that the union members unite in the
support of such candidates as the I'M
ion might select from the various party
tickets as worthy of the organization 3
He added that he himself
might be a candidate for the house of
representatives, but he could make no
lefnite announcement in this respect
Is yet.
Jim Kepoo and ]. p. Hale reiterated
he same sentiments, and the dove of
peace flew high. County Clerk Kai
vas admitted to membership. His en- !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Honolulu own pitcher with the
Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast
League is proving that when not over
worked he can lead his team to vic.
tory.
AT Los Angeles, July 80, the Sacra-
mentos defeated the big Southern Cal
ifornian Angels in an eleven-inning
game, the score going to in favor
of the Senators.
Williams pitched the whole eleven
innings and allowed but six hits while
the two slabsters who did the honors
for the Angels gave the Senators ten
hits. Johnny struck out six Serapns
and allowed but three passes to first.
Our Johnny shut out the Angels in
nine of the eleven innings and kept
them from hits in seven of these. The
Los Angeles scored on short IS errors.
One Coast paper says, of the game:
Pitchers Leverenz and DNsly Will
Rams twirled themselves into the three
and two hole on about every other
batter and the batters knocked off
foul after foul before getting walk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
DON'T EXPERIMENT..
You Will Make No Mistake Ii You,
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys,

Never neglect your kidneys,
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness.
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These ans common symptoms Of
kidney troubleA and you shsuld seek a
remedy which Is recommehd aided for she
kidneys.
Doan s Baakache KidAsy Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t has cured many
stubborn cases.
Can Horsolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testi.
monialf
Mrs. Conrad Becker, 3s Chestnut
Square, Jamaica plBins, Boston, Mass,
says: 81 viii never be able to praise
Doan' 3 Baekache Kidney Pills too
highly in returR for tho benefit they
brought me. l suffered INTENSELY from
kidney complaint for year and
though l tried almost everything, l
found no relief until l used DoaR' IS
Baekache Kidney Pills. Ny back and
head achea intensely and l had such
terrified dizzy spells that often had
10 give up my homework and lie
down. The hdRey secTetions were in
bad shape aud my appetite was poor.
WheA DOan 5 Baekaehe Kidney Pills
were recommended to me, used them
and il was not long before they com.
pletely cured me, have never had a
recurrence of kidney complaint"
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes s2.50),
or win be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is,
lands.
Remember the name Dean " ana
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
FOREST RESERVES
MAY Be INCREASED

Additions to the forest reserves at
Kula, Maui; waianae, Oahu; and the
Island of Molokai have been proposed
by the board of agriculture. Hearings
ON the proposals will be held August
20, at ten o'clock in the forenoon in
the Office of the board 20 consider the
setting apart as forest reserves of the
following areas; Districts of Kula and
Honuaula, Maui, 60T5 acres; Molokai,
44,674 acres; and in Waianae s95
acres, the latter being sa addition to
the Waianae-kai reserve.
AT the time and place designated all
persons who desire to be heard with
reference to any of the proposals will
be given that opportunity either in
person, by proxy, or by letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

trance was particularly noteworthy. as
he was heretofore the only county of
| fetal who was not a member. Senator
Brown was also admitted 20 member
ship.
Few Hot Shots.
jim Kepoo passed few hots shots
to John Kealoha, the president. who.
he said, should not have ordered his
men to work the handling of the Hill
oman s freight last week, when the
Japanese stevedores refused to work in
order that they might fittingly mourn
the death of their Emperor.
The steamship people employed Ha-
waiians only when the Japanese would
not work, said Kepoo, and they should
have been made to pay double time,
failing which Kealoha should have kept
his men away.
Ewaliko said that these men were
not union men, but road department
workers. For this reason the matter
was not union affair, but one for
which Kealoha was responsible in his
capacity of road supervisor Kepoo
had another kick, this one being direct
ed at John Bohnenberg. He complain
ed that Bohnenberg, himself member
of the union, should have employed
Japanese carpenters on a job which ne
was doing on Front street.
Ewaliko came to the defense of Bob
nenberg, saying that he always EN-.
ployed citizen carpenters, whenever
such were available. He had employed
Japanese in this case in question only
because he could get no citizen carpen-
tiers. Desha added that the union must
not be unreasonable in cases of this
kind.
A Union Platform.
1t was decided that the labor union
should favor platform of it's own,
the kind of legislation that
it wanted taken up, and every candi
date for the legislature will be asked
what position he will take in regard to
it's planks, before the union will lend
him support. The executive committee
was instructed to frame this platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
BULL -M00SERs IS TO
ENDORSE THE prince
Desha Says So, After Hearing
From George R. Carter-To
Kokua Him Anyhow.
(AIail special to NC Advertiser.l

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo, August 5.--"The Progress
sives, that is Carter and his faction
will endorse Kuhio as delegate. AT
least, if they do not regularly endorse
him, they viii support him, says Rev
Stephen Desha.
How did he knowG Was he a Progress.
siveS
why, l may not be regular Pro.
gressive, but / am and have always
been a Roosevelt man. SAID Desha.
Yes, ] have had letters from George
Carter and other Progressives, but they
nave written only about how the Taft
nomination was railroaded through.
Il have also been written to by
Charlie Rice, continued Desha, seHe
writes me that politics ON the main
land are so rotten that those in Ha-
wall cannot be compared with them.
Rice also wrote that Kuhio was right
when he urged that an uninstructed
delegation be sent to the Chicago con-
vention.
"You can say from me that L do
not intend to run for the office of SUI
pervisor for Hilo against Kealoha. 1t
is true that 1 am opposed To, Kealoha,
as do not consider him competent to
hold that Office, but do not intend to
run against him. cannot say at this
time whether l will run for any other
Office, or not; have not given the
matter any thought. !"
Home Rulers Busy.
The Home Rulers hold the center of
the stage in Hilo this week, owing to,
the fact that they hold their county
convention Thursday. Furthermore,
the significant postponement of the
Home Rule territorial convention until
September has made some of the politi-
cians sit up. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that this was done i'm
order that Kuhio might be given the
Home Rule endorsement, or nomination,
and the Hawaii Home Rulers seem well
content with this arrangement. Some
ocal Home Rulers wanted to postpone
he county convention, so as to make
t take place after the territorial con-
fention, in September, but it is not
likely that this will be done, as most
If the leaders point out that the coun-
y convention may well perform its S
business, anyhow, and may pass a reso-
ution endorsing suck planks of the
territorial platform as may refer to-
his county.
The first question to come up before
he convention will be that as to-,
whether the Home Rulers shall fuse
With the Democrats, or whether the
'arties shall endorse certain of each
'ther's candidates. 1t is quite prob
Ible that fusion will be decided on, but
f it should be turned down, the party
las number of candidates in view,
With which to fill the offices, which it
viii otherwise, under the fusion deal,
i've to the Democrats. Some of these
andidates are regular Home Rulers.
n other cases either Republican or !
Democratic candidates will be endorsed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

When one thousand feet in the air
the rope attaching the trapeze bar to
his parachute broke and Thomas Hei-
held Of Springfield, Illinois, fell 10 his
death at Canton Ohio, His body struck
to the knees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Robert Shaw, an eteher of national
reputation, member of the Philadel.
phia Society of Etehers, died at VII
mingtos, Delaware.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Trs of Est
of James Campbell .......... "A M
Juliette Taner to A X Strauch.. d
C A + Davis to Enoch Johnson. Rel
Mrs Kalani N johnson to Hoa Ina
ina ................. ID
Maria X Scott and hsb to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii. NJ
Mrs Hoa Inaina to Pioneer Bldg
& Loan Assn of Hawaii ..... NJ
City Mill Co Ltd to Donald F. Mic
Entered of Record August 8, 1912:
Walter II Hayselden and VT to-
First Bank of Hilo Ltd .,...... M
K Higaki to II Ishido ....... b S
X Miyamoto to G N Nagusa -. O. M
Urata Goichiro to * Ichikawa. .. b S
William G Achi Tr to Bishop of
Zeugma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
l. b Nevin to Clark Farm Co Ltd Il
Clark Farm Co Ltd to Pinectar
Sales Co Ltd .................A D.
+ X Ellsworth and VT to Clark
Farm Co Ltd .............,... Ia
Clark Farm Co Ltd to Pineetar
Sales Co Ltd .........,.....A L
+ X Ellsworth and VT TO Pinectar
Sales Co Ltd =. Consent and Option
Frank X Archer to Edward Hama
uRu ct al Observation-Disclosures. A l.
w NJ Minton and VT TO e Kelly d
Peter c Jones to Edwin A Jones d
Antonio d da Silveira to Jason
Andrade ......,...'.... Rev II A
Antonio b da silveira to Bruce
Cartwright ,...,.............P A
Emmie S Stoney and hsb by Atty
w Q Achi Tr ............. d
w c Achi Tr to Emmie s Stoney NJ
Ludwina G Pasqual and hsb to An
tonic de Mello ............. D
Matilda Comes and hsb to Antonio
de Mello .............. d
T J Ryan Tr to John Emmeluth. d
Harriet Berringer and hsb to Ma.
rion w Wilcox ....... d
William o Smith ct al Trs to w
| { Achi Tr ..,.............. Par Rel
Carlos A Long and VT to Seishiro
| Ogata ............,.,.... ID
Harold V Patten and VT to Hilo
| Railroad Co ,..,........ ID
John 7 NOR and VT to Hilo RAN,
road Co .,................ ID
Harmony Lodge No 100 F by
Trs to Maria l. Sea ....... Rel
! Oda to ] Wakayama .......,P A
w Achi Tr TO Hamauku Tract. Plan
Court of Land Registration.
Lee Kuai Ing and hsb to Chung
Wong Shee IVY ....... ID
Ginning Wing Shee and hsb TO Will
liam r Castle TT. ......... NJ
Chung Wong Shee and hsb to Lee
' G Kuai Ing (w)...,,,...,,.. d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

~ % Page Tasas
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
Women of Woodcraft Officers

Gem of the Mountain circle, Wo-
men of Woodcraft, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
z. G N-Erma E. Bruce.
G. N.-Lillian Gaskins.
! Advisor-Eliza Burton.
Magician-Susan Wells.
Attendant--Anna Mcdonald.
Clerk-Mary f. Gee.
Banker-Libbie g. Whitman.
Inner Circle-Amanda Short.
Outer Bircle-Lena Laughter.
Manager-Hannah Downing.
Hereafter the circle will meet or
the second and fourth Monday nights
of each month, unless otherwise
notified.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13

, MISS Lydia Nielsen, assisted by
local talent will give a musicale at
the Second ward hall Friday evening
Dec. 20, beginning promptly at $50
I(o'clock. K pleasing program has
6rEn arranged. consisting of piano,
violin and vocol selections and select
readings. Admission will be only
25 cents. The proceeds will be do
mated to the fund for the new meet
ing house.
The Misses Worthley entertained
the b. M. L. o. club last Monday
Fevening. A grand, good time was
experienced by each member. That
Christmas time is near was evidenced
by the pretty and dainty pieces of
fancy work nearing completion. AT
ter dainty refreshments were served
the members departed with many
Nmerry good nights to their happy
hostesses.
Thor Nielsen has reopened a jewell
|Fy department in his music store.
Reliable repairing at reasonable
charges, and jewelry and watches
sold at wholesale cost up to January
|, 1912. Will also make special low
prices IN the music department..
On Wednesday evening the First
ward Relief society and Young Lad
les association gave parcel shower
for Miss Clara Clark at the home of
Bishop CLARK. The evening was
spent in a delightful manner and
Miss Clark was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful articles.
! On Thursday of next week Miss
Clark will become the bride OF Mr..
Oleon Mouritsen.
The M-Thirteen club was entertain
ed Wednesday evening by Miss An
ma Horton and Miss Mary Wright ut
1.-THE home of the former The even
! ing was spent in sewing and "a
mysterious game in which Miss
| Kathleen O'Connor and Miss Nellie
| Hartman were the winners. At II
o'clock the girls partook of a dainty
luncheon and after enjoying music
for about All hour departed for their
| homes. The next meeting will be
h I'D after the holidays.
I