davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

able 10 onor for sale many pretty
40 well AS useful pieces Of needle
work. and will offer a good display.
The prices will be within the reach
of all. as very small margin will
be expected and full appreciated. The
funds raised at the annual fairs
from now on will be used for FRO
curing permanent home for the in
tended resident clergyman, whom
they expect to soon establish in Kai-
nuki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Sons and Daughters OF the
American Revolution, in Honolulu,
celebrated the one hundred and thirty
sixth anniversary of Paul Revere's
ride. at a dinner at the CORTLAND last
evening. The long table in the dining
room was in the shape of T. and was
decorated with white asters and red
carnations. In each napkin was placed
"a tiny American flag
The after-dinner speeches were
made by Admiral Cowles and Mr. Eff,
finger, and Mr.. Perley Horne gave a
resume of Paul Revere's life.
Later the guests adjourned to the
parlor to listen to a musicale and lit,
erary programme Miss Genevieve
Swain, who is an excellent pianist
rendered Memberships Spring Song"
Miss Armstrong gave an artistic de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

scene of pleasant swimming and
dinner party on Wednesday night
when Mrs J. a. Palmer was hostess
for party OF ten The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. MIR and Mrs.
Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius I'm
ger, the Misses Paxton Miss Mac.
Carthy, Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheedy.
~ e y
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush who have
been making an extended visit in the
eastern states are now in san Fran
cisco, and will leave for Honolulu in
the early part of May,
- " "
Mr.. Caviar Bush now attending the
University of California, will spend
the summer in Honolulu. lie will
leave San Francisco in the latter part
of May.
y ~ ~
The attractive grounds of Mr. A. F.
Cooke have been kindly loaned to
the ladies of the Epiphany Guild of
Kaimuki, on which they will hold
their annual fair on Saturday after
noon May 4th from to p. m. 1t
is the earnest desire of these stead
fast workers to celebrate the first
Saturday in May annually. 1t will
be in the way of commemorative
their first efforts in raising funds to
establish themselves in their guild
hall located at 10th and Palolo
avenues, Kaimuh. Their success in
the past year has been largely due
tC the harmony that mas ever pre-
vailed among the members of the
Epiphany Guild. Each one has taken
an active interest in all matters per-
tanning to guild work. In other words,
they have been like one happy fam
lily Success has been theirs from
the very beginning During Lent,
they have worked for their coming
fair, and will, on that occasion, be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

lineation of Paul Revere's Ride" Nh
George Warren, who has a rich bari
tone voice, sang Mother Nine Miss
Frances Dillingham;, who always re-
ceives rapt attention, read Father
Merton's Declaration of Independ-
ence, and Dr. Barnes gave a whistling
solo.
Some of the Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution who were
present at the dinner last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dickey, Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Horne, Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Sarah Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick ], Lowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Bachelor, Mr. John Effin-
ger, Miss Effnger, Mr. Garfield, Mr..
Lyle Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Clark, Mrs. Clark, Miss Susan
Clark, Miss Frances Dillingham;, Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

Tho annual meeting Of tho Ho'
wallan Mission ChIdrcns Society will
be held on this Friday and Saturday
afternoons. The business meeting
will take place today from 4 to D
o'clock the literary and social tomor'
row from $3.50 to $3.50, both In tho
Old Mission Home, $50 South King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
SPECIAL ORDERS

Whenever you want book or books that
you can't find in this city, let us order them
for you. That is big part of our business
and we can get them here as quick or quicker
than you can get them. And our price is as
sending direct We have convinced large
number people Ofthis in the last few months,
let us convince you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

And the louder a man talks the less
It amounts to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

Campbell, Miss Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley Brown, Or. and Mrs. Philip
Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Moonie, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Morse, Mr.. and Mrs I'm
derwood, Miss Grace, Miss Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bon, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph G. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Linderman, Mr.. Baxter, Mr.. Roscoe
Perkins, Mr. Sturdevent, and Mr. Blu
tolph.
y " y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edward Davis,
who are at present occupying the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush on
Kewalo street, entertained last night
at an informal dinner and dance, to
celebrate their first wedding anniver.
sary. The centerpiece for the table was
a pretty arrangement of red carna-
tions and great punches of the same
flower decorated the reception rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Heiser, Miss Iva.
lani Ripley, Miss Helen Watkins, Miss
Johnson, Mr.. Roller, Mr.. Howard
Schulze of San Francisco, and Mr..
! Potter.
~ y y
Mrs. Ferd Linderman was the guest
of honor at a card party yesterday
afternoon given by Mrs. William Goetz
at her home in Manoa. The drawing
room was prettily decorated with be,
gonias, White roses and ferns. The
bridge guests included Mrs. Ferd
Linderman, Mrs Bon, Mrs. Bierbach,
Mrs. Randolph G. Moore, Mrs. Percy
Morse, Mrs. De Freest, Mrs. E. Far.
mer, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs
Heiser, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Be1ser, Mrs
S. S. Taylor, Mrs. Lyser, Mrs. Marston
! Campbell, Mrs. Waldron Mrs. George
! Smith, Mrs Beedle, Mrs. E. r. Mar
shall, Mrs. Young, Mrs. George w. Nc
| Coy, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Erhorn, Mrs
Simpson, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs
Schmitt, Mrs. Nawman, Mrs. George
Guild, Mrs. Guy Gere, Mrs. Gerald
Johnson. Later in the afternoon the
following ladies were invited to tea:
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Ed.
win Paris, Mrs. Hemenway, Mrs. T.
NJ, Church, Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs
Riedford and Mrs Norman Watkins
~ ~ "
| Wailana, for so many years known
as the home of Mrs Robert Levers
and later as the 'Hau Tree" was the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

The black and white striped materials stronger than
this Partisan artists prominence this
readily best models The pictured
black white made particularly attractive by
the skirt The of the ngthwse stripe
bodice surphce of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27ee.

Telephone 27ee
@ o G O g 9 g g G Q G @ Q @ @ Q @
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. Q
Q LULU. @
@ Mondays: Punahou, College Q
G Hills, Manoa, Makiki. g
O Tuesdays: Waikiki. Kapio- 9
@ lani Park Kaimuki, Palolo. C
6 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun. g
g nui Pacific Heights. First and g
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu- 9
G. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth g
G Wednesdays below Bridge. g
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
G Heights G
g Thursdays: The Plains. G
6 Fridays: Hotels and town. G
G. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. 9
g First Friday, Fort Ruger. G
C Saturdays; Kalihi Third and G.
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- g
G ha Schools. g
G @ 6 g C G c @ c c @ @ G @ @ C G
George Warren, Miss Genevieve
Swain, Mr.. Frank Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartley, DR.. and Mrs. w. L..
Moore, Mrs. Gamble, the Misses Gam
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, Miss Hummel,
Captain Gray Miss Gray, Miss Arm
strong, DR.. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Chase and Mr.. Robert Pratt.
y ~ -
Mrs. Alexander d. Larnach, who is
giving a series of delightful teas for
her sister, Mrs. Antonio Perry, enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon at her
home, the old Perry homestead on
School street. The drawing room was
prettily decorated with pink and
white asters, while brilliant nastur
tiums were placed in the sitting room
where the hostess served tea. Mrs
Larnach's guests were Mrs. Antonio
Perry, Mrs. Walter Wall, Miss Deitze
Mrs. Mathew Graham, Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse Mrs
Frank Andrade, Mrs. c. F. Peterson
Mrs. Tarleton, Miss Dutoit, Mrs. Viii
lard Brown and Mrs. Sinclair.
Later in the afternoon Mr. Walter
Wall, Mr. Mathew Graham, DR. Sin
clair, Judge Perry and Mr.. Larnacf
dropped in for cup of tea.
~ ~ ~
| Miss Julia McStocker was hostess
for the Luncheon Club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Lunalilo street
The centerpiece was of pale pink as
tiers and more of the blossoms were
scattered on the table. Covers wer,
laid for Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Miss
Ellicott, Mrs. Gayler, Mrs. Roy Fran
els Smith, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Rowell
Miss Lydia McStocker and Miss JUL;
! MCStocker.
.& " ~
The Outrigger Club last night wa
the scene of a thoroughly enioyabl,
affair, given by the Dancing Clul
which meets once in two months
Some of those who danced to tn,
sweet music of a Hawaiian Quinte
Club last night were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Drew, Mr. and Mrs Marstol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Many Schemes Of
 Retirement For
 Aged And Disabled
Discussion of These Will be Held at Interesting Meet
 ing in Lyric Theatre

The proposition of the retirement of employees grown old or disabled in either public or private service will be discussed from many standpoirlts at the public meeting of the United States Civil Service Retirement asso- citation at the Lyric Theatre Sunday afternoon, arrangements for which have been made by Bridgeport Branch of the U. S. c. $. R. A.
 The committee of local civil service employees who have completed ar engagements for the meeting have re- ceived assurances from Mayor Clifford B. Wilson that he will be on hand to open the meeting at 2:30. There will be a number of interesting speakers.
 Among the postal clerks and other civil service employees, the speaker awaited with most interest is M F. O'Donoghue, secretary of the nation al association, whose eloquence is well known throughout the country and who is one of the most vigorous of all the workers for the promotion of the retirement idea.
 The committee has been fortunate in preparation of their program in hav- Ing secured for the musical features Mime. Sara Simpson, gifted mezzo contralto. Her beautiful voice, com bined with ease and self-possession. makes her one Of the most popular of of singers. Joseph B. Clabby, the well known tenor soloist, will also take part Kimball's orchestra will accompany and will render a number of selections
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Tho Waaon Wheel Paradox.

A very interesting paradox :s the one concerning an ordinary wagon wheel, which is solid and rigid, yet, when fas tened on its axle on a wagon, when the wagon moves part of the circumfer- encc of the wheel which is in contact with the ground is for an instanI ct absolute rest, while the point directly perpendicular to it is flying along at a high rate of speed. The two points horizontal with the center of the wheel are travelling pretty fast, but only half as fast as tbe topmost point, and as the up. going horizontal point increases fin speed the down going one slows up until it is at rest for a moment when in contact with the ground. Yet the wheel is one solid piece and there are only two points going at the same rate of speed at the same time. Yet if the wheel is taken off the axle and rolled down an incline every point. of the cir conference moves at the same rate of speed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Blue Balloons,

In case you ever feel tempted to buy balloon don't buy blue one. Red ones are the best. There is scientific reason why. According to the re- searches of M. Reynaud. caoutchouc is strongly attracted by the ultra violet rays from the mercury vapor lamp with a quartz tube, whick is a power full source of such rays. This fact has a practical bearing in connection with balloon envelopes, which are treated with caoutchouc. Aeronauts are ia miliar with the discovery that the en- velopes suffer during ascensions, and this is explained by the greater effect of ultra violet rays at high attitudes. Experiment had already led to using yellow coloring mater on the envel- opes, ana red balloons are sometimes seen, but never blue or violet. M. Reynaud considers that red is the best color to use, as it not only absorbs the ultra violet rays, but also the blue rays, and these last are likely to share in the bad action of the suns rays upon balloons.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Rock Salt Discovered by Accident.

Rock Salt Discovered by Accident.
 The great rock salt deposits of Louis iana were discovered by accident in May, 1862. Salt was very scarce at that time. and the proprietor of the Islands salt works, John Marsh Avery, determined to profit by it, With this end in view he commenced to deepen his wells. One negro workman, after going down sixteen feet, came to MT. Avery with the news that he had struck a sunken log, and could pro ceed no further. MT. Avery investigat- ed ana found. not log, but the great rock salt deposit that has made Louis lana famous throughout the country. The discovery did not come altogether as a surprise, as Thomassy had pre- dicted that a great rock salt deposit would one day be discovered in each of the i've Guf islands, and perhaps in other portions of the state. Since the close of the war, rock salt has been an important contributing factor in the mineral wealth of the state.-Nati0nal Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
EVERYBODY'S READING IT
 HOW ABOUT YOURSELF?

Are you reading 1t; reading what? Why the wonderful story of the wreck of the Titan which began in The Far mer of yesterday and which will con- tinue nightly until completed. Re- member as you read and while your thoughts sorrowful1y drift to the awful fate of the Titanic that the story you are reading was written moro than IA years ago when there was no prac- tical idea of building so gigantic a sea traveller as the lost Titanic. Truly this tale in the light of what all the world now knows Is most amazing. Read it for yourself and you will then know. The Farmer has acquired the exclusive rights for the story in this city. If you have not already done b0 order The Farmer now from your nearest newsdealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
He's Still Runnin0.

A gentleman in a Manchester restau- rant the other day thought he would have joke with the waiter and asked him if he had ever seen sausage roll.
 Say" said the waiter, "I have not only seen a sausage roll. but I have seen a biscuit box, a table spoon. a chimney sweep, chain link, nose gay, camera slide, garden fence, 8 sword fish, wall flower" But when he got to fire escape" the gentleman thought it was high time for him tc escape too.
 As he went the waiter went witk him, saying, "A trap turn, cake walk mountain climb, sky lark, honey comb, half crown
 But by this time the gentleman joke, was half way down the street in daZed condiHon.-London Ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Students Of B. H. $.
 And Their Doings

A meeting of the Senior class was held yesterday after school, in Room 13. The names of the committees appointed to arrange for Picnic and Characteristic day were announced. The class decided that it would be best to start at once having pictures of individual members taken, so as to have these ready for the Commence ment Criterion. The invitation of Miss Grace Darlymple Clarke to have the Seniors attend the performance of 'Trelawney of the Wells' at the Park Theatre in a body on May 13, was accepted. A motion made to have another Senior dance on the ev- ening of Senior Day. which falls on June 7, was passed by a large major ity The holding of dance on the evening of Senior Day was not done to initiate the Juniors, for it was thought of Immediately when the first Senior dance proved to be such a success. The same committee which made the arrangements for the last dance was left to take charge of this affair. The meeting was then adjourned.
 At last Bridgeport High School is getting to have a real baseball team. The defeat of the Greenwich team by a 13 to I score sounds good to the students. The feat of Clifford Wal ters in striking out thirteen men re- minded many of the time when Jason Malcolm pitched for the school.
 Now with the coming of the recess, dainty lunches are again being pre- pared. These are very much appre-si ciated by the boys who have become hungry while studying their lessons.
 At the last meeting of the Senior Commercial class. the following speak CTS were chosen for Senior Day: His torian, Miss Bessie Hitchcock; Prophet, Miss Rose Spains; Poet, Miss Edla Culver. A committee was ap- pointed to find the cost of holding a small, class dance.
 The time when the prize essay con- test of the 1911 graduating class Is to cannot be more than month away, however, if decision is to be reach- ed and the prize awarded by com mencement.
 The afternoon baseball team will play against the Y. M. c. A. team tomorrow afternoon. They will also play Hopkins Grammar School on May IS, and the Housatonic A. c. on May H.
 Yesterday morning, the girls of the cooking classes learned how to bake essential that girls fearing how to cook, should be taught this.
 A Junior Commercial glee club is now forming. All those wishing to join should communicate with either Gabriel Moskovitz or William Kosena.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Marriage.

Don't sheer at the Chinese literaH and the ancient Chinese literature"
 The speaker was the Chinese consul general fn San Francisco. He conttn- ued:
 "Our ancient Chinese literature is wise. Take, for example, one of it's epigrams on marriage. Could anything be wiser than this:
 Marriage is like a besieged city those without all want to get in, and those within all want to get out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
A Mean Insinuation.

It was at one of the famous "fro1- ics" given by the Lambs. MT. Charles FrOhman had made an extremely neat and appropriate speech. There was loud applause at its finish, and then, Author, authorv' cried Mir Augustus Thomas, standing up on his chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

What this town needs Is a good &C., tive and aggressive dog catcher" You got some one you want ap. pointed?' "No, but my wife's got q poodle. e.'-Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Notice

Tor forty-six years we have Deen gOnductinE business at the same O.o Ocati0n, corner of Main ana 'on Streets. Bridgeport, Conn. and ous Private Bank has been established tbefe spontaneously. We have receiSed and pAia out OR demand without no ttce millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depositors check at sight. on which we ,.. saIoc y; three per cent. per annum, creueu .se.s to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals business men, nrms and corporations. and all who want Q bank account where tney can deposit money. checks or drafts. nnd leave 1t for one day .ono week. ono month or one year. and draw interest on 1t for any time It Is left with us: We give to the businefs our caretuI nersonal attention as the oldest nrm of private bankers in this state. ....
 T. IL. WATSON & co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Slosson have
moved from Mott to Bismarck, where
Mr.. Slosson can better carry on his
work as secretary of the Missouri
Slope Development League.
H. A. Stevenson of Manning was at
tending to business matters in the city
on Tuesday. Mr.. Stevenson recently
made homestead proof on 100 acres of
land near Manning.
Miss Anna johnson of Taylor has
accepted a position as s~tenographer for
Roadmaster Nelson at Mandan. She
was in Dickinson several DAYS this week
while Miss White was explaining the
work to her.
Miss Josephine McHueh of Forsyth,
Mont. was the guest of Miss Ethel Dodd
a few days the first of the week, going
from here to Valley City. Miss McIIugh
attended nurses training school with
Miss Dodd at Brainerd.
H. F. Schroeder of the Crowl- Schroe-
der Co., left Tuesday ON a trip to the
Twin Cities transacting business for his
company and attending to personal mat
tiers. He expected to stop off in Fargo
and Bismarck en- route.
Albert Oyhus, from ~ miles north
of Belaeld, was in Dickinson Monday.
il having been over a year since he was
at the county seat of Stark. Mr.. Oyhus
sent q car Of beef cattle to Chicago last
week, getting SIS per head for his g.
year old steers. He raises horses and
this year is farming 40 acres and has
been doing all the work alone.
Mrs. H. L. Reichert, Mrs. W. c..
Crawford and Miss Mary Nolan returned
Friday from Glendive where they at
tended the fair. MI. and Mrs. Crowl
and Miss Grace returned Sunday and
| Mrs. Dobson remained over until the
middle of the week, seeing the fair at
Beach on the way down. These Dfckin.
son people were guests Of MI. and Mrs.
E. j. Berry at the Jordan hotel and en-
joyed one of the times Of their lives.
Mr.. Berry's horse, Cornelia Mack. won
the 2:20 race at Glendiye and was t q
run at Beach this week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Attorney r. L. Gallagher of Beach
had legal business in the city for two
days this week.
Mrs. IdeIla Hahn returned Friday
from Edgeley. this state. where she had
been to look after operations on her
farm.
v. S. Langlois of Be]ield accompan-
led a carload of cattle, which his COM
pany was marketing to Chicago, last
week.
Mrs. David Roberts was a west bound
passenger Saturday to visit over Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Buchner of
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeigler were get
ting nicely settled this week in a cot
taae on Barney street in the eastern part
of the city.
Mrs. VIM. Poor went to Mandan
Monday to meet her daughter, Miss
Marjorie, who was returning from q
visit to Chicago.
Brakeman and Mrs Frank Dubois are
enjoying a visit from their mother.
Mrs. Dubois of Philadelphia who ar
rived from the east on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

f. E. Anderson. of the j. I. Case
Co., was in Richardton on Wednesday,
where he completed a deal with John
Schmidt for the sale of a full Case outfit
engine. plows and separator. MI.
Schmidt is a big farmer in the fertile
district about ten miles southeast of
Richardton.
October 5th is Hettinger County Day
at the Bismarck exposition and the
county to the southeast Of us will have
a full representation in the capital city
that day. Mott citizens have ordered
about z, 600 white hats which will be
used to advertise the white City" and
the motto Nothing Escapes New Eng
land" will be a prominent one that day.
Hettinger county is not short on boost
ers.
Recently Henry J. Schultz of Grand
view. WASH, shipped a carload of fine
Jonathan apples to the Glen Ullin Mer-
camille Co. and included one box of
these beautiful apples for j. C. F.
Parker. Mr.. Schultz is finishing the
picking of I. 1000 boxes of these apples
and about the middle of the month he
will commence to pick his Roman
Beauty variety. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
were residents of Dickinson for many
years and nothing would please the old
er residents of the place more than to
see q car of apples from their orchard
on sale in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
Wanted, competent girl for general
homework. House modern. good wages.
Mrs. M. L. Ayers. Stiff
Wanted at Once-Girl for homework.
No washing. Best wages. Mrs. Minnie
klinefeEter. o-21-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
Mrs. Mary Walton was in Glen Ullin
Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
S. Russell.
Editor and Mrs. Harry Dence of Bel
field are The parents of a daughter, born
September 18th.
Mrs. P. +. Birmingham of Beach
spent Sunday and Monday visiting at
the Ed. Partridge home.
Mrs. Carl Anderson returned Saturday
from Oakdale where she visited a sis
ter Mrs. Butler, for a few weeks.
Mrs. E. X. Leonard and little Mil
dred are back from their several weeks
visit with relatives in Minnesota.