davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
SALEM.

Charles P. Thompson passed away
at his home west of town at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening Feb. 20, 1912. He was
born in Ohio May 30, 1857. In his youth
he came to Iowa and located at Salem,
since which time he has been a valued
citizen of this place. He was married
to Martha Thompson in 1885. The fruits
of this happy union were twelve chill
dren, two of whom died in infancy.
There were at his bedside when he died
his devoted wife, his loving and duti-
full children. Mack of Frederick, S. D.;
Arthur Of Salem, Dee, Mary, John,
Milo, Goldie, Gilbert, Elsie and Annie
at home one brother Levi Thompson of
Bradshaw, Nebr.; two sisters, Mrs.
Salem. Two brothers were unable to
be present. The high esteem in which
the deceased was held by his fellow
citizens was partially attested by the
large number of friends at the last
sad rites and the many beautiful floral
offerings. The funeral services were
conducted at o'clock at the M. F.
church Thursday afternoon by Rev
Weston of Mt. Pleasant, assisted by
Rev. H. c. Druse Of Salem. Interment
was made in Salem cemetery.
~ Under the auspices of Salem high
school. Franklin Piece jolly of Joliet,
ILL.,, will give an entertainment on
1.-The Jolly Side Of Life" at the opera
house Thursday evening Feb. 20.
At the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing Rev. H. c. Druse held the close
ject ITO the Unknown Cod"
An excellent discourse was given by
Rev. V. H. Ruring on the subject
Footprints of God in Nature" at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing.
Delbert Scott Of FIT. Madison arrived
Monday to spend few days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott.
Mrs. John Nicholson and daughter
Mrs Virden of Mt. Pleasant were in
Salem Wednesday,.
W. A. Andrea of Milwaukee, Wis, is
a guest at the home of his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott.
Miss Jennie Ingrim filled the va
cancy in Salem schools caused by the
illness last week Of Miss Mary AL
mond.
Following a visit with her mothe.
Mrs. Rebecca Mathews, Miss Kate
Mathews has returned to her school,
duties at Pennington.
Rev. Harry r. Keets., yearly meeting
superintendent was present at quar-
terly meeting held at the Friends
church Friday, Saturday and Sunday
John Eighme and little daughters
1tuIl1 anu NlllUISu nave ICluIuSu
visit with relatives at Grinnell.
Mrs. Hollscher has returned to hel
home at Brooklyn, ILL.,, following q
visit with relatives here.
F. w. Frost has purchased property
at Oskaloosa. Mr.. Frost and family will
soon move to their new home.
Mrs. w. l.. Hoggatt and Mrs. Chas
Fem are enjoying a visit with their
brother Fred Mckee from Mason City
Nebr.
Lawrence Widdifield and family are
moving to the John Woolman farm
near Mt. Hamill.
T. l.. Scott and J. r. Wilmeth ship
ped a car of horses to Mendoza, Ill.
last week.
Mrs. Anna Sedbetter came from Mt
Hamill recently and spent several
days with relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Sutherlam Of Mt Pleas
ant was guest at the Bion Arnold
home last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
CHARLTON.

The worst snow and wind storm in
wears struck this vicinity Sunday
evening and continued until noon yes
terday. The snow is nearly two feet
deep on the level and in many places
it is drifted several feet high. Traffic
on the Charlton & 1ndianola, and Chari-
ton G. st. Joseph branches of the c. B.
& @. is at standstill and but few
trains are moving on the main line.
Passenger and mail trains being way
behind schedule time.
Y Mrs. W.. w. Beardsley has returned
from a visit in Osceola with her
daughter, Mrs. Q. e. Mcbride, who has
been seriously i'll with the grin.
S. Eastman has gone to New Ply
mouth, Idaho, where he expects to
spend some time with his son, Bernard
Eastman and wife, and perhaps reside
there permanently.
Mrs. Colson Payne has returned from
q few days visit at her home in Ell
dora. She is here assisting in caring
for her husband, who is Ill at the home
| of his brother, Frank Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Morey Of Humes-
ton have been guests for a few days
at the home of Mr.. Morey's sister, Mrs.
| L. W. Moffett. e.,
The public schools Of Charlton were
| dismissed yesterday on account OF the
severe snow storm, making it almost
Impossible FOR pupils ana teacnerS 10
reach the school buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Larson and little
! daughter Elvera returned yesterday
from a few days visit with relatives
and friends in Abba and Hiteman.
Miss Stella Andrew has resigned her
position as saleslady at one Of the local
Stores and expects to leave soon for
Calumet, Mich, where she has accepted
a position.
Mrs. Eric Anderson Of Russell has
returned home after brief visit with
Miss Cora Williamson.
Mrs. Emory Farlin has returned from
a visit with her, parents and other
relatives near Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
J.W.Neashan
Leading Jeweler
100 East Main Street

= u 3 4 Z. Il 81
to take lunch with his son Kermit,
and several members Of the Harvard
faculty. The luncheon, Col. Roosevelt
said, would have pronounced literary
flavor.
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard, was to entertain Col. Roose-
welt at dinner. The colonel had ex-
pected to remain, at President Lowell's
home over night but today decided to
return to Boston this evening He
will be the guest Of DR.. Sturgis .Bige-
low. ss-
Col. Roosevelt's visit to Boston, ac-
cording to present plans, will come to
an end tomorrow He will attend the
meeting of the Harvard board of over
seers, of which he is member and
will take lunch with Arthur D. Hill,
former district attorney and leader
in the Roosevelt movement in Massa-
chusetts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
ALBA.

The eighth grade examinations OF
rural schools was held yesterday In
the county superintendent office. Al
bia is one Of the eighteen places In the
county. s.'
The Mission Study circle met with
Mrs, Nels Peterson last evening. The
subject discussed was Immigration
of Stars to America" Miss Anna Miller
was the leader.
Clark Boni who has been spending
the winter with his son-in-law Joe
Pauline at Ames Is visiting relatives
and friends in Abba this week.
Austin Jay Of Moravia was in Abba
on business yesterday.
Harley Bailey Of Bussey was In AL
bia on business yesterday.
Alberta Mae Jenkins of Russell who
has been in Abba on business returned
home yesterday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
EDDYViLLE.

Hugh Leeling who has been spend
ing the winter near Batavia, Is visiting
his mother. .I.
Frank Steele shipped his goods and
left for Sedan, Ia, Friday where ne
will occupy the Stugeon-Guy farm.
Mrs. Mabel Riggs who was called
here by the death of Mrs. Otto Hays
and has since been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hayes, left
for her home at Eau Claire, Wis, Sat
urday night.
Otto Hayes went to Oskaloosa Sat
urday to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
In. M. Patterson over Sunday. He
goes from there to his home in Hax-
tun, Colo.
John Roberts of Bridgeport, was an
Abba business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. Lester who has been
visiting her brother Dave Foster,
north Of town and other relatives left
for her home at McLouth. Kan, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cornelius of Pella,
are visiting at the parental F. c. Bick-
ford home.
Fred Walker who has occupied the
Fred Head property on First street
the past year move to his farm west
Of town Friday
Walter Steel of Abba, visited Eddy
vile friends the latter part OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. May went to
Ohio Saturday, called there by the
death of Mr.. Mays mother.
Dave Templeton sold his farm near
Hamilton and has bought the Wylie
Berry property in the south part or
town which he will occupy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
Are You
PREPARED

To properly protect your health by
keeping your feet dry when this snow
begins to thaw? If not, you had better
come to our store early tomorrow
morning while you can get the proper
attention and the right size of Rub
bers, Leggins or other warm stun for
your feet A few cents in time may
save dollars in doctors bills.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
WOcLD QUIET TITLE

Leo PhIIpott, by His Father, Seeks to
Recover Property Decided Him
by Lydia AIDES.
A petition seeking to quiet the tltie
to a lot decided him in 1908 by LYDIA
L. AIDES and valued at some $l,20o'
was fild today in district court. me
case is titled Leo Philpott by MS
father, James Philpott, VS.. Lucia
Joseph ct al The defendants claim an
interest the property and the action
is brought to compel them to deed the
property to the plaintiff In order 10
clear up his title.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
kentuckv Educator Dead.

Lexington, KY. Feb. 27.-Charles
Louis Loos, professor Of Greek and
former president of Pennsylvania uni
versity, died today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
PENSIONS ARE SECURED
Congressman N. e. Kendall Gets Ir
creases and New Stipends for

Congressman N. e. Kendall Gets In.
creases and New Stipends for
| Sixth District Residents.
Five individuals in the sixth con-
gressional district have benefited by
the recent labors Of Congressman N.
E. Kendall in securing for them In
creases Of their old pensions or new
monthly allowances from the govern
ment. The pensions and increases Sc
cured by Congressman Kendall fol.
low:
Jacob Huffman of Ottumwa, late OF
Co. 1, 100 regiment, Ohio National
Guard infantry. A pension at the rate
of $24 per month in lieu of that he is
now receiving. ss,..
Nelson Burris of Oskaloosa late OF
Co. A, 57th regiment, Indiana volun,
teer infantry. A pension at the rate
OF thirty dollars per month in lieu OF
that he is now receiving.
James w. Quick of Sigourney, late of
Co. B, 33rd regiment, Iowa volunteer
infantry A pension at the rate OF
$24 per month in lieu Of that he is
now receiving.
John J. Chance Of Ottumwa. late OF
Co. E, 36th regiment volunteer infan'
try. A pension at the rate of $50 per
month in lieu Of that he is now re-
ceiving.
Ella Brodrick of Eddyville helpless
and dependent child Of William P
Brodrick, late of Co. F, 18th regiment
| Iowa volunteer infantry. A pension
at the rate of $12 per month.
Miss Bell Richard of Des Moines
and Mrs. F. M. Randall, 119 North
Ransom street, are visiting for few
days in Batavia.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl McFadden OF
Fairfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee
D. Kelly, 100 North Weller street and
| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erskine, 1926
| North Wapello street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
DIED In TEXAS
THIS MORNING
MRS. WILLIE BELL HEWGLEY
SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK AZ
TYPHOID FEVER.

A telegram was received this
morning from Esq R. H. Guest, at
San Antonio, Tex, announcing the
death of his daughter, Mrs. Willie
Bell Hewgley, which occurred at her
home there this morning at 2:30
o'clock, after a protracted illness with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Guest has been
in San Antonio only few days, hav-
ing left here last Friday morning in
response to the information that his
daughter was dangerously ILL.
Mrs. Hewgley was twenty-eight
years of age, and had been married
nine years. She will be remembered
by a host of friends here as Miss
Willie Bell Guest, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Guest. she Is
survived by her husband and the
members of the family Of her parents.
The remains will arrive here from
Texas Saturday afternoon about
o'clock and the funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon. The funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be announced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
FIGHT OF A FAN
AGAINST DESIRE
SAID NO TO INCLINATION THREE
TIMES AND THEN WENT TO
SEE THE GAME.

A story is told on himself by
prominent business man, who is also
a rabid fan, regarding the game on
Thursday. He had been seeing the
games all the season and had maze
nup his mind that he would be game
enough to say no to his inclinatlons.
The other employees of the firm were
out of the Office, some to the call
game and others looking after Dusl-
ness in connection with the firm, and
he was going to be hero for once
and stay with business. The game
was TO he called at 4, and when the
clock chimed the hour he was CT MS
desk, At 4:05 he began to imagine
how the game st\rted cut, but again
he said no. At 4:10 he was wonder
ing If either team had scored, still
he said no, At AIS he imagined ne
heard the yells Of the excited rooters
hut turned to his work and again
tried to say no, and almost ehokeo
Spying a friend on the outside ne
called to him to stay here min
ute" and started toward the PARK
Like the old mans calf. the faster
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
A SUDDEN DEATH
AT CULLEOKA
MRS. DAVE SMITH DIES OF
HEART FAILURE AT THE
SUPPER TABLE.

Mrs. Dave Smith died very suddenly
at the supper table at the home of her
son, George Smith, in Culleoka, on
Wednesday night, heart failure being
the cause of her death.
Mrs. Smith was nearing her eighty
third birthday, and while very old
was not considered In feeble health
and her death in the manner 1t came
was quite a surprise. She was one
of the most lovable characters in all
that section of the county, had been
a long time member of the Baptist
church, and had the high esteem OF
all who knew her. She Is survived
by FIVE sons, her husband having
been dead number of years. The
sons are Fayette, Clinton and Thorn.
as, who live in Texas; James, whose
home Is in Nashville, and George,
with whom she lived at the time Of
her death.
The funeral took place at the Bap-
tist church at Culleoka at O'Clock
this afternoon, conducted by Rev. w.
T. Ussery, of Columbia, and burial
followed at the Baptist cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
.SEMI-CCCASIONAL
MISSIONARY MEET
MRS. II. L. HENDLEY ENTER
TAINS JUVENILE SOCIETY OF
FIRST METHODIST.

The little folks composing Mrs. H.
H. Hendley's Juvenile Missionary
class of the First Methodist church
are at her spledid home today having
one of Their semi-occasional good
times under her direction. They
went out in hay wagons and the large
grove in front of the home was turn
ed over to them for the day, and
they took possession with a hearty
good will.
There was dinner on the lawn at
the proper time and the entire occa-
sion. only tended to popularize Mrs.
Hendley with these little folks who
are very much attached to her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

and thereby save our state from the
humiliation and disgrace Of having
its government turned over to an Or
ganization in league with the whisky
interests and the lawless classes,
dominated by man who, two years
ago, by his outrageous conduct had
proved himself such menace to de-
cency that he was driven to retire
ment by his own allies in order that
Va fight might be made to reorganize
and make respectable an organization
which he had disgraced and wrecked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
". H. GREEN NEW
SECRETARY GINA.
is SPLENDID YOUNG MAN THOR
OUGHLY CAPABLE FOR
THE WORK..

w. H. Green, Of Nashville, has &C
cepted the secretaryship og Column
bia Military Academy, to take the
place of Lieut.. Scion Madry and has
already entered upon the discharge
of his duties. Mr.. Green has Leen
doing chancry court work in Nash
vile and is thoroughly familiar with
clerical work and will no doubt fill
the place at the Academy in the
same capable capacity that it has
been heretofore filed Mr.. Green is
a singl man and comes highly recon-
mended and C. M. A. is fortunate in
securing the services of SO splendid
a gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
ALL. STARS WAS NOT
A M|SNOMER IN THE
GAME WEDNESDAY
A TEN INNING TIE WAS THE RE-
SUIT OF THE FIRST OF POST
SEASON SERIES.
DOOLEY PLAYS A GREAT GAM
Other individuals Who Stood Out In
the Game Were Numerous and the
Interest Was at Fever Heat From
Start to Finish.

1t was bali game and don't you
forget it. y
The opening bout Of the Worlds
Series" between the Elks-C Century
and Officials-Od Fellows, resulted in
a and tie, and it was a singer
The price of admission, 25 cents, was
only half what the lame was worth
No Southern League exhibition was
ever better. The pitching of Dooley
and Hughes up to the ninth inning
was sensation. A number of hits
had been gotten of Hughes, but not
until the seventh did anything result
in run. when Lloyd singled to cen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30


ter and Holt followed with two-bas.
ger, scoring Lloyd. Nothing doing
In the eighth. In the ninth Lumsden
led off and hit grounder to first,
Max Hardison let 1t get through him,
Armstrong hit single to right, Nc.
Clanahan hit single to left scoring
Lumsden and Armstrong; Holt hit
to right; Brown went out on fly to
second; Dooley hit long fly to left
for two bags, scoring Mechanism
and Holt; Minor few out to second,
Lloyd was out on foul fly to Smith.
Elks-Century put one over the rub
Der in the third. Dooley hit Wat Har-
Olson, G. Brown hit TO right and Har-
Olson took third and minute later
scored on a wild throw. In the sixth
Wat Hardison scored again after
getting hit to center, stealing sec
ond, G. Brown dropped pretty bunt
down the third base line, and Dooley
folded it and threw to McClanahan,
who was off the bag, and Hardison
scored from second which was a
spectacular feature in base ball
There was nothing doing in the
seventh and eighth, but in the ninth,
after their opponents had taken such
lead over them and with c. Brown
out on a fly to second, and e. Brown
an easy out from pitcher to first,
Red Smith got up and hit a ground
er between third and short and
Brown made an error on it: Smith
took second on passed ball; A.
Brown hit to right, scoring Smith;
Max Hardison hit to left, scoring
Brown, Faucet made drive to right
and went to second on throw in to
catch Hardison who scored; Afford
hit to left and Faucet tried to score
from second end was killed at the
plate. This tied the score. In the
tenth inning neither side could put
one over. The game was called at
this stage to give the players living
in Lewisburg a chance to catch the
train home.
To pick out the stars of the game
is rather difficult proposition, but
it will have to be handed to Dooley
for bis fielding, he had sever
chances and got every one. 1t vii
also have to be handed to McCiana
han at first. There is no discountin!
the fact, he is star. He plays MI
position with ease and bats well. |
! always has to handed to Re
Smith. Behind the bat he hasn't al
! equal in this neck of the woods. H
eats up foul flies the same as throw
ling gravel in a well. He was it'll
of in pegging to second, but the
all have their off days in base throw
ling. c. Brown played mighty goo
game at third, although It Is the frs
time he has been seen here on thi
lbag. Armstrong Is good man 9
second, as is also e. Brown.
Taken all in all either team woul
make it a mighty hot fight for tn
Nashville Southern League team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
CORSET FILTER II
HERE NEXT WEEK
MRS. c. v. MAcHcA, OF CHICAGO,
AN EXPERT, WITH MAURY
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Mrs. G. v. Macheca. of Chicago
an expert corsettier, and experienced
filter of years service, will be with the
Maury Dry Goods Company all OF
next week demonstrating the supe
rior qualities of the Worcester Cor
set. All the ladies of the county are
invited to call and receive free her
capable services in fitting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
Box score:

Score by innings:
C. o.. O.O.F0 0 0 0 o 90 l 0 4 O-5
Elks-C. -. 20 0 0 0 l 0 o 3 O-5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
ANGIE SOWELL TO
REPRESENT MAURY

According to the plans recently an
nounced by the State Fair authori-
ties one boy from each county will
be given free entertainment in the
State Fair for the purpose Of fur
thering the cause of farming, and An
gle Sewell, Of Carriers Greek, has been
namd to represent Maury, county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
RAJ ROAD MAN
SERIOUSLY HUk7
!. M. CHEEK FALLS FROM NOV.
ING TRAIN IN YARDS WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT.

L. M. Cheek, railroad man, was
found in the railroad yards in an un-
conscious condition "Wednesday night
about 9 o'clock, having fsXen from
moving train. He remained uncon-
scious during a large portion OF the
night and is still very uncomfortable
today, having considerable fever.
DR.. Robert Pillow attended him,
and is of the opinion that Mr.. Cheek
will recover. He is making his home
with his father who lives in South
Columbia, has been in the railroad
service quite awhile, and is about
TWENTY-FIVE years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

he went, the further he got, "and at
4:16," he said, Il was watching the
contest, and I expect to be there this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon,
too, If there is game"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

Aerial flights, fireworks, races, au-
tomobile show, wild west, everything
for the entertainment Of the many at
the Maury County Fair. DIV 1t
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-15

Read The Twice-a-week Ad-
vertiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-15
CITY COUNCIL
Town Canals Ordered Opened
Ground Bought-To Extend
the Water Mains.

The City Council met Monday
night with Mayor Trahan pre-
siding, and transacted much i'm
portant business. At the last
meeting the Council had order
ed the payment of an appropria-
ton made to the New iberia, La
fayette and Northwestern Rail
road, on the signature of the
secretary, Dan Debaillon, which
resolution the mayor vetoed.
Monday night the Council pass
ed the same resolution over the
mayors veto, ordering the mon
ey paid. The main canals OF the
town were ordered opened and
$3.50 appropriated for the work.
The committee appointed to
draft a new charter for the town
was granted further time. The
sum of ST 800 was transferred
from the general fund to the
waterworks and electric light
fund.
The Council bought the square
of ground bounded by Lee ave-
nue and Vermilion street from
Jos. A. Chargois for the sum OF
$4,000, the site to be used as a
central fire station and for other
purposes. The sum Of 81, 600
was appropriated, in aid of the
Summer Normal School to open
here June 8, under President F.
L. Stephens, OF the Industrial
Institute. An appropriation OF
$1,000 was made for the exten-
sion of the water mains system.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-03-15
Southside School League.

A splendidly attended meeting
of the Southside School League
was held Tuesday afternoon in
the High School auditorium. The
meeting was called to order and
the treasurer gave good report,
stating that all bills had been
paid, besides one hundred and
sixty dollars for books purchas-
ed, leaving twenty dollars and a
few cents in the treasury. Mrs
LeRosen, the delegate from the
League to the State Convention
held in Thibodeaux, then gave a
few minutes talk about the con-
vention, emphasizing the loyalty
and great hospitality Of Thibo-
deaux people to their guests.
The subject of opening the
Southside School League Public
Library was spoken of and it
was decided to tender a recep-
ton to the public Saturday af
ternoon from four o'clock to five
thirty for the purpose of letting
everyone see just what books
are in the library. The League
members have worked very earn
estly and feel proud of having al
most one thousand volumes of
excellent books to open to the
reading public.
1t is hoped that Lafayette peo-
pie will prove their appreciation
of the Leagues good work by
attending the reception and max
ing this occasion great success
and one long to be remembered
The gentlemen as well as ladies
are specially invited to attend the
reception Saturday afternoon be-
tween four and hve-thirty
O'Clock, and will be cordially
welcomed by a number of ladies
who are enthusiastic League
workers.