davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17

sisted or articles of practical utility
such as chairs. knives and forks
crockery and glassware, household
goods and kitchen utensils of various
kinds.
The groom confesses to being 4C
years of age and says that Dan Cupid
is wholly responsible for the making
of the two hearts beat as one, as the
marriage is entirely love affair, and
was above all sordid and mercenary
considerations.
The bride possesses a home and a
number of acres of land, off of which
if the husband is Industrious he can
make good, comfortable living.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17
TEACHING MORALS

DR.. stanley Hall says: The most
sagacious school men are now reailz-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17
Woman sC1ub Column
WINS. :. d. LLOYD. Manager
Miss MAMIE TAYLOR.

ing, as never before, that education
of the heart and life in right con
duct must be. made the chief goal oil
pedagogic endeavor.' The above is
the real, vital thing in education. II
is quite evident to every careful and
thoughtful observer that something
besides the training of the intellect is
necessary in order to make good men
and women. knowledge is a valua-
bic asset and one cannot get too much
of it, but knowledge of itself does not
upright citizen. The intellect must
be trained, but it is more important
that the conscience should be edu-
Gated and quickened so that it shall
be the dominant force in conduct and
life. The spiritual needs of man are
even more important than the physi-
cal or the intellectual. There may
be danger in these times of superior
school advantages that the spiritual
needs will be neglected THE Ten
Commandments" and the Sermons
on the Mount have had large place
in much of the best education of the
past. They are just as applicable to-
day as they were in the time of Mo-
ses, or in the days of the greatest of
all teachers. Something definite,
something authoritative, something
that will get hold of the heart and
life of children and youth, must be
instiiled into them if they are to be-
come truthful and honest and virtu-
Gus men and women-Supt. J. H. Col
Inns, Springfield, ILL.,, in School News.
Every human being has an abso-
lutte, indefeasible right to an educa-
ton; and there is the co-relative duty
of government to see that the means
of education are provided for all.
Government protects childhood, but
childhood has more than physical
wants. Infanticide is prohibited, but
life is not worth living unless instruc-
ton supervenes. Otherwise, no true
life, no real manhood 1t is a traves-
ty on manhood to make brutal prize
fighter it's representative Education
is due from government to children.
The school is supplementary to fam
lily, to churches, in the province of ed
ucation. Society rests upon educa-
ton in it's comprehensive meaning.
Man must be educated out of, lifted
above animal impulses-a state of ma
ture-and made to respect social
forms, the right and duties of per-
sons and property. Education is to
prepare the individual for life in So
cial institutions. Crime and ignor-
andce and non-productiveness are an
tagonistic to society. The first ne
cessity of civilization is a system of
universal education.-J. L. NJ. Curry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17
Mr.. GREEN THANKS HIS FRIENDS

You who voted for me have my sin
cere thanks. l regret my defeat, not
more for myself than for you, yet am
glad to think the issue raised will re.
suit in better schools, better oppor
tunities for our children.
Gratefully,
p. WILSON GREEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17

|roR sALE-we have several thous-
Ia secondhand sacks for sale cheap.
Lev are splendid for velvet beans,
[tton, potatoes, peanuts. or anything
farse. We will nearly give them
<Tsy. They are good sacks, but can
be used for fertilizer Ocala Fer.
.@Izer Co. 10-2S-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Improved Spanish
peanut seed. Blue ribbon winners at
two succeeding fairs, and will mature
two weeks earlier than other yarie-
ties. Can be planted as late as July
18th. f. w. Ditto, Ocala Fla. 5-1O-2t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
which lasts until Lent.

times this choice function only their RESPECTS
inc President Now attend in the majority
as evening functions
We may look the brilliant evening receptions
ng their deceptive glamour But day light We have
of deluson This White House we enter there
the Marine Band playing either the aisle as we down
10 JOIN the waiting line We while STUDYING the dis
people ABOUT follow
aside into the great which gives us the
opportunity watch the diplomatic their wav TO greet the
President. o.
All the great
Official uniform for the white and red
with gold and lace and and straps and sashes and
" 'os ana strange heacgear There much
color and of physique as there is in costume
When the diplomatic have passed Supreme Court
linen Congressional people ne through the
ked Room at the of the names are an
nounced hand shake with the President the ladies in
ne we pass through the Green Room great East Room filled
WIN ioe9n hotaoes and distinguished and
full uniform We OUT we see ,b
line OF people still waiting shake hands President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
OIL AND GAS

The new development In Elk dis
trict. kanawha county. W. Va. was
able 20 get TO The front with another
producer before 'he nag fell on tho
Oh year IT," now strike il the
Hamilton cOmpany's test on the Blue
Creek Coal q Land companys prop
cry. II vas drilled into the sand
Friday noon aud is showing for as
good or hotter than either the Harth.
Schwar'z or the Grac" r Myers pro.
dHccrs Of "a" ohio Fuel COmpany.
IN" Myers farm test was drilled .n
NO months ago and is Stiii holiiu.
up ~ llJ barrels q day The Ham.
ii'"r COMPANY r new veil Is located
1870 iec' northeast of tn" Myers
farm Ncll and 3.0u0 feet n.arl. duo
80 81 10" Bar'h schwartz farm pro-
dHc"r tn" latest report from the
Hamilton places ~ production ~ bet
ter than 20" barrels q day The 10.
cation Is such As 20 make the outlook
Tor au extension Go the EAST very
promising
Th" Blu" creek discovery. 80 FAR as
% has been te tod. has thr.. good bro
duc"rs and two light pumycrs Test
wells ar" drilling In every direction
from th" producing wells some ~
tho tests are heated far ~ advance
ani vii determine whether 2 - "a
h''i ~ small proportions ~ small
pool
pn smith Ron. Hackers creek dir
'rir' Lewis county the american
carbon rompaut has drilled q test on
3D." " q g. Maxwell farm through
tr" Gnt'I sand and has a urhf rus
Ger ON fur same stream Smith
Eros rrr die in fhn sand 80 90 test
"r fl" John lluharh farm ON TNr
skin Crock. tuuffhousa district. Dr
S'-'l" ard others are starting f"-f
nr fhr Plant farm ON West Fork
fI" nlkharnor OiI and Gas compauy
l1s started 'u driIl test on tho John
J. Jordan farm ON the sam" stream
EIrrH4rf Bros arc drilling % '..f ou
fh" William Nffr~s farm
or state Road Run Green district
W"f1"I county. 10" Hop" Natural Ca
r"rrHnr boss drilled frsf on Tho
I."rlrrin q fov form through fho
fNIr'H sand and found nothing Ilf
Ighf FIs prrfaurr loo flo stray
1Nnt" OBJ" Gordon ON UuNnfp Run
Grant district Obj" kIuHnIa DIl com
faft ia- drilled So t2f un fhe John
Vile frlrf 'H f..Hf into fhr Gordon
and Do" hu." stands fgil 90 ru.d
f1r Ouch crock Grant district. IIr~
r.aDr county 'hr West N.rgir.a con.
ira' CO. company tts uoa IrIiIof 10.
'"'e IN fir " O. -rIfI farm THROUGH
Oh" Gordon 'and auI hIe tar gna
sol. ON i.u"efnu" Crock Clark
q strict. 'h" tiark-hgrr IIfhf ami
ii'f 'nmrar. du" fr fin sand n'
20 '"' "n 'N" Prid" l'irr farm Dr
'rH- iiIn Jon N.i" district fIo our
~. '.I r'fupar. lrs rsrot.r.,I ffa
'Hn.. ID.f 100 d"r'h ~ 5000 f,.f boo
81. "' '.r u.m.r farm and
, Doe s'.rf'l tY dfI agtu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

10 give up little cheerfIy whenever
k'lhR up snail he Necessary. demand "A lit,le
less praise and gratitude for my good deeds
To lose my temper little less often and no \ Won
Dir kinder TO everybody
10 smile "A little more frown a lttle less
10 aod little more IN some way O NV physical
W ana 10 sGlander little less health vital.
~ by neglect and abuse Of my body
TO make little moro allowance for tho Other ,a,.
IoWS fauits and mistakes. and less for my
~ W. my
10 surprise myself little Oftener by NV sue.
cess IN sisng temptations and appa r,y-.If MN.
''ss re lily by my selfshness and weakness
TNpen ny ears little more freely 10 nv no,p
nors in\esS MI concentrate a lrle less passionate
ou ' ~ '''P w 'e"Nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
stockholderr Mating.

The ANNUAL meeting or The stockhold-
ers q. the German Rank OF Wheeling
wheeling. w. Va, VIII he held at the
ofnc" OF IN" bank on Monadv. January
18th, 1912. between n. hours OF and
O'Clock y. m. for the election OF seven
directors 10 serve the bank during the
ensuing year.
Louis !. BAYHA. Cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS NEnrIEa.

INr AhnuHI meeting OF The sfOckhoI1-
ers OF the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
company viii be held NJ tho OFFICE OF
Inc company on Monday. January s. 1911.
between tHe hours Of = and O'Clock
2. m, for the election OF managers 10
serve during the ensuing year
JOS. LAWSON. Secretary.
wheeling W. Y. Dec 20 1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Stockholders Meeting.
0tockholdarp' Meeting.

otockholdsrs' Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stockhoid-
ers Of The National Exchange Bank OF
wheeling. Wheeling. W. Va. viii De held
at the office OF the bank. Tuesday Janu-
airy. sth, 1917. between the hours OF ten
and twelve O'Clock n IN. for the election,
Of nine directors. and the Transaction OF
such other business as may properly
some before the meeting
d-?-t-i-s Q. ". JEFFEES. Cashier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
WANTED-Female Helo

WAITED - Girls ATrfv v,-.-----
Stamping 90. fourth floor. Burn.y
''I'i '"'n- nome under ls need apply
jail
"AhTEp-Four young ladies' for out.
iat 20 e huStliug youns laSv 49,,
M"n"S"r Peoples store. I5I5-i7 Market
d-iS-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
eT'hougAzt%'P@dag
@Yn7sy' ooa<eT Mx110&<<z7x
NEW YEARS RECEPTION AT THE
WHITE HOUSE.

HE reception at the White House on
New Years Day is the opening Of the
Washington official social season
which lasts until Lent In earlier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Dividend Notice

r." directors Il th" CONNER, iAi Rank
f1v" declared the usual quarterly divi-
dcnd 90 $40 and oue-h1lf ,ct.l per cent.
payable on demand
dc1ti " JT.t.tEp- ,.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

ONE Little
1000
ar hate n little
10 think "a little n i,ie less
J." eppi,'i al III" rise lit
10 40 whatever work do
or building brdgesin
an" 10 oe less easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
LOST.

bosT-~nall BLACK leather sstchel he
iNe"n ierr! book store and Piesssnt
tNo che~ks suitable reward N re,urped
u Tvs "ffire. d-SO-i
LOST Near fftr and Market watch
aff fob. Reward for return 10 Intel
iEeucer d-9Si
LosT-A X h Fraternity PIN faitial.
IN heck A. \. 10 Reward ~ returned
~ this office d-2s-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Redemption of Bonds.
Redemption of Bonds.
REDEMPTION OF
s 90 Coupon Promlssory Notes
Issued July LIST, 1910.
Imperialglass company

Notice - hereby given that the follow
ing . coupon fromissor. Notes issued
July !, 1910, as part of n IS dividend
ny the Imperial glass company. or Bell
are. ohio. Will be retired on January /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

prctenses soul '"'' ''"" I" MP ul
- he a,s .L SS W i;i LIS -; -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
FUNERAL DIRECTdRS

Louis tSS rtS & "
fDNLrsL Dt0GCIOn 49,
hRTERigL EWBNINER
ff22 ana tf24 Man Street.
Call AHswcr iisS or Ntghf
stufe ThOnyss $50
VIC J.. hrrtsrhN. itcu Phone IoN-.r
e. H"rfs,ht. NIf fhuuc 1.pgV
Bruemmer e. HiIdebrsnd
RansfA Dte.ctors snd Nmsa4nsr.
goffsr Mafsst anu rfuaN asstal... -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
VETERANS AFFECTION

rng=sf- hrtl..
W"fA Apply a. operations. rro..t- -
"'e'''"t 'r'"N f-r2s /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
FOR RENT

ron RErT-Nerv fine dairy farm. 70
acre. fine pasture land. one mile
from GO. VOL water. good buildine
Inquire Dairy mems As jaf-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

H1S 1Ho0e unCtoh was only Tor respects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
+ <
 BRIEF MENTION l. < % + + + l. + 1. + + l. + + * ]. *

W. H. westall is>I Ie business visit or in Camden.
 D. L. Trimble, of Wilkins, speht yesterday in the city.
 B. L. Gocio, of ReydeH was in the city yesterday on business.
 Frank Hearn is spending several days in Memphis on business.
 Mrs. J. l.. Goree has returned from visit with relatives in Pendleton. P. F. Mitchell, of Sherrill, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. E. B. Bloom, the insurance man, spent yesterday in Little Rock on busl- ness.
 John F. Sennctt, of New Gascony, spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Clark are the guests of friends and relatives in Helena.
 H. Friedman, we'll known business man of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. W. N. Wiggins, of Dallas, Tex as, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Sam C Alexander.
 J. D. Quatltebaum, a merchant o1 SherriNl, spent yesterday in the cit, on business.
 Mrs. J. J. Dicken and children, o1 Monticello, are the guests of Mrs. Gar. ret Howsen.
 Mrs. w. s. Brian has returned fron visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bar low, at Dermott.
 T. B. McEwen, of the Grand Lead -er, left yesterday afternoon for St Louis on business.
 Misses Bessie Martin and Willie Lee Daniel have returned from visi to friends in Fordyce.
 Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy. of Little Rocl has returned home after visit her, with Mrs. E. c. Howell.
 Mrs. John Ferrill and Miss steiis Bradley, of Batesville, are visiting Dr and Mrs. J. w. Withers.
 R. M. Fletcher left yesterday fo Chicago to transact business. He vii be gone for several days.
 Mo. Levine left Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles, California, where h will spand several months.
 G. H. Martin is in New York buy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

and th.s went to Mrs. Borough, while a pretty token was presented Mrs. Scruggs in a play With Mrs. Geo. Fcuke, Mrs. Paul Crouch, Mrs. Hiram Glass, Miss2 Linnie Belle Webber and Lois Dale and Mrs Wood. From the card suite Mrs. Wood gracefully ush- cred her friends into the dining room and served a most elegant two course luncheon of the most temptingly pre- pared dishes imaginable, about rich ly clunied round table, centred with great bundle of crimson carnations, seeming to have caught their glow from the ruby candlesticks at either side, all making the cut crystal, the rare china and silver gleam in the beauty picture presented. This small but beautiful function found an echo in the evening when Mr. Wood lent his genial and generous hospitality to his wife's charmingness and out of compliment to MT. Skinner of Chicago refilRd the two tables of bridge. Con- ments bathed in sWe eetest tribute were waited over the luncheon board for this board for this popular couple wao centre most charmed circle of friends. ds.-TeXaIkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
z, j. 7. .a i, # ss l. I. < {: .s. < 's * <
S o CI E T Y
.' * * s. j. * * < j. + # i. + <. s. <. .s
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, was entertain ed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. l. Norris. The hostesses for the meet ing were Mesdames D. A. Caldwell, H. G. Higinbotham, R. s. Cherry al'd Mrs. Norris. The decorations ill the house were carried out in the Valen" tine idea. The following program WAS rendered:
 Duet, "A Country Dance (Neyin) Mesdames Renfrow and Norris.
 Vocal solo, Miss Fannie Hardin.
 Piano solo, Miss Helen Metz.
 Vocal solo, Miss Jessie Banks.
 Reading, Mrs. E. M. Schcber.
 Vocal solo, Miss Sarita Strauss.
 Recitation, James McGaughy.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lillian Harris.
 After the program delicious three course luncheon was served to the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

reports fine success as far as inter- est in the meeting is concerned and is confident that the packing house will be a realization here. He will probably speak at the Truck Grow CTS meeting here today.
 As the members of Group Seven Of the Arkansas State Bankers Asso- citation and the State Veterinary As sociation will meet in Pine Bluff on the same day as the Stock Growers the Chamber of Commerce is arrang ing to entertain many visitors.
 Two encouraging letters were .ye- ceived yesterday by MT. Whitestone, one from $. H. Ray, principal of <ae State Agricultural School at Jones' horo, an the other from I. G. I4ig gett of Paragould, president of the Tri-State Swine Breeders Associa- ton. MT. Ray is planning to have a number of stock growers from Craighead and adjoining counties at- tend the meeting here. Mr. Leggitt expresses a desire to have some live subjects he has in mind discussed at Inc Pine Bluff meeting and urges a wider enthusiasm in the live stock campaign in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
CHICAGO TO BE
 THE HEADQUARTERS
New Baseball League Grants Fran chises and Offices Will Be
 Opened Immediately.

St. Louis, Ho., Feb. 12.-Chicago is to be the headquarters of another baseball league. At the meeting of the Columbian League here today John T. Powers was elected president, sec retary and treasurer and was <n- structed to open offices in Chicago at Cnce
 The Columbian League completed it's organization and granted the foi- lowing franchises: Milwaukee, Chica- go, St. Louis, Cleveland, Louisville, ], Indianapolis, Detroit and Kansas City.
 We do not wish to be classed as an outlaw league said William Nie- sen, speaking for President Powers "It is our intention not to observe the reserve clause now in force in ask it of our players. We will rs- spect the contracts between clubs and players now in force. Of course, is the major leagues make war on us by fining our play CTS, we will do our best to retaliate.'
 All the clubs save Detroit were rep resented today aid all posted checks to cover expenses and to complete the organization of the league. The nex, eting IS cheduled for Chicago wlth. in two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Miss Harrel's Concert.

The concert to be given at the Elks Theater tonight by Miss Harrel, as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gray, ol Little Rock, and Prof. Gustav Mueller, of this city, promises to be the social event of the week. A program of un- usual merit in which the Pine Bluff singer will render several numbers, has been arranged for the evening. The curtain will rise at S:45 o'clock. Miss Harrel will make this her mi tial appearance before a Pine Bluff audience since her return from Paris and after a few weeks visit with friends in Hot brings she will return to Paris to complete her studies. Her program for tonight follows:
 FIRST PART.
 Aria "La Somnambula," (Oonizetti), Miss Harrel.
 2. (a) Prelude (MacDowelD (b) Balade, Flat (Chopin), Mrs. Clifton Gray.
 8. (a) The Sunset Dudley Buck (b) The Gypsey Trail (Galloway), M. Clifton Gray.
 4. (a) The Bird Songs Lehmann}; (OwD; Yellowhammer and Wood Pig eon); (b) Boat Song (Harriet Ware), Miss Harrel.
 SECOND PART
 1. (a) L'Amour, from Tales of Hof- man; (b) La Dove Condo, Magic Flute" (Mozart), Miss Harrel and MT. Gray.
 2. Violin, Prof. Gustav Mueller.
 8. (a) Pastorale (Bizet); (b) Eter- nellie Chanson (DelbrucD; Co Da- mon (stanage), Miss Harrel.
 4. (a) Aria, Queen of Sheba,' (GounoD; (b) Two Grenadiers (Schuman), MT. Gray.
 5. First. Scene of Pagliacci by Leoncavallo, Miss Harrel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Reyn0lds-Rocile

Reyn0ldS-K0
 R. l.. Roche and Miss Olivia Rey- holds, both of this city, were quietly married Sunday morning in the pas tors study at the First Christian church, by Rev. c. e. Cline. While the intimate friends of the couple knew of the coming marriage the date was not generally known and the an' nouncement will come as surprise to their many friends
 The bride is the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, of West Fifth avenue, this city and is an ac- complished young lady. For some time she has been employed in the of- flee of F. R. and E. B. Bloom lnsur- ance agents, as stencgrapher.
 MT. Roche represents the Fairbanks Company in this section and is a thorough business man and has many friends i'll this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
s~~&Msea-----<.N--- a.-.-4 n Kisses M0ser H0stesSeS.

Misses Lena and Jennie Moser tn- tertained a number of their friends with party at their home on East Fifth avenue Saturday evening. Two prizes were given, the first being awarded to Alb McGleary and the sec- ond to Miss Kate Slaughter. Many in dressing games were played and at the close of the evening refreshments were served. Those present were Mis- ses Mamie Beaser, Minnie Jcnes, Pearl Jones, Kate Slaughter, Kate Blueroch, Pauline Hirchel, Annie Elkins, Selma Cmcirk, Lena and Jennie Moser; Dan Dewberry, Alb McGleary, Will Lawton, H. K Calvert, Paul Bluerock, Clar- ence Smith, Luther Mcdonald; Messrs and Mesdames Ed Fowler, Fred Thom- as, John Brown, O. F. Moser, E. A
 Gehraler, G. J. Merrill and Joe Moser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
PREPARING FOR
 GRAND LODGE SESSION
Committees From Odd Fellows Lodges Making Arrangements
 To Entertain Grand Lodge.

The committee from the Pine City and Jefferson lodges and the Re- becca lodge of the Odd Fellows orr der met Sunday afternoon and or ganized for the purpose of arranging details and the preliminaries for the entertainment of the members, of the Grand Lodge, who are to meet in Pine Bluff next October in annual session.
 Major w. J. Parkes was elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Surprise Party.

Misses Walbert and Annie Clogs her were delightfully."- surprised yes terday afternoon by members of the ladies Auxiliary of the I. A. M. when they called on the young ladies It the home of Mrs. J. A. Gloggner. where they are visiting. The ladies enjoyed themselves with card games and at the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames E. H. Ham, mond,' Will Malley, A. H. Karter, K B. Cowan, w. A. Ellner, Underwood J. A. Gloggner and Miss Louise Brenke.