davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Npt SiQrDste.

Gpt SiQrpste. Der mebbeIes a.
ter fra "paalibeIig SLIDE, at SameS
s. Sin bar beiluttct at trpffe Jig til.
bage til 8ripotIipet. Sans plbite
Spr, 8. SO. Sill, ifal ppre ubieet til
hans Gftermano iom Sormano /
Great Nortberns@men 0ireftorat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
G~pinocrnes Snoiamlina til Siglp

EUFHUtfHtS NHUTHNHfFHW III YIUIV
for "Sitanic" .lllDffens Ore, iom
table oft, Be eieoe, bopbe Sen Toe
Mai noaet set ganIfe b~etpbelige @e.
LIB al $36,t75, beretteS Ser ira Iep
0orf. Sele @eIGbet poa $500 npr
er a1erebe uOSeIt. Salt er ser poet
Sielp / Torm al Eenae % aIGber
til 161 &pinoer, 60 WGnb % 81
@srn Of Be re6Oebe Gasiagerer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
ctljaIas. - Win 100 Icres

- Sam, 1 Wil fra Nlmora peo Sop'8a'
ner, 1876 glcres 8lp9lano, Helten Stog og
"@rope". Wobern 8aolingsbus meo 10
np "8arn" meb MODERN Snoret'
ming o. litter carrier, goot "@rainerp",
@riie' ps Ssuiebirs; 9pot Sano % 8iuo"
msIle, gpoe @ieroer. Bill pgiaa i9lse Sclte,
Rrsaturer o. 6armreoitaber, aft l COB
Stallo, ON &jgreren enlfer. for n9rnlere
llnoerretning Il ID til gieren, Ghas. Dt.
Spbnipn, Glmora, Otter Gail Co., Wttnit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

SiIiaIgS. -R eIinquilbment uriz
- melist bini9t, 800 glcres Srairie meo 40
9lcres pIsiet, goo Serb, 81 MiI ira Sp og
8ulmine. Strtp til S. Word, Sa9mar,
Wpnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Sobafsfriacn | 3iun.

Sobafsfriacu 3ium. Get itore
aboarIelsifilOt iom ~be Selliae" /
Sion Sin bar opbpngt mtOt / @pen
moo "Sobof@itinfpotterne", 5. b. l..
"Sebnineerne", iom life bar billet
toge Senipn iii Sorbuoet moo 80.
ba~fsrsguin9, brpnbtes Den 7he bs.
paa @aalet. Observation-Disclosures Der
bar De nrrIte Spnoere, og Ell itor
Sfore andre "Iantroenbe" bar for
Iamlebe omfrtng @aalet, ale meb
oampenoe Qiber / Tunben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

Tranfria Ter life no iii at ifnue
faa bare @IUne al lit Eroteftorat
coer Woroffo. gn iremraaenoe
iranf General erflGrer, at bet bill
taae minSIt Of Glars itore miIitGre
Sperationer at beirfte Den franffe
Sperbeibeb ouer Maroffc o. at til.
peicbringe SO % fable ScrbolSe |
9anbet, SQiaa Sitltan Iboul Safio
poIber 6rauifmanoeue aolfinig So
peSbrilb. San mao bore en- mfget
paseliinoet Gerion. st Eieblit er.
fIarer ban, at bet er bans agt at
abhicere. / naiie Gieblif mepoeler
ban. at ban oil retie til Robat 90 op'
laa lin feiicrlise Teiinens Der, os
itrar eftcr f,npeisr ban liseiaa bsi'
tibeIist, at III, piI ban reiie I'll TraTrt-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
GgOSialo.

GgOSiaIo.
". .. Cualcu en- oonmcl @orQcr
Of Gccorob 90 @ctcron fra @orQcr.
frjgcn, oeoc / tit Stem poa 9}ipcr
Gtrrct / WanHnqS. Sou par ieot /
ARorpIanb / 1927.
2iqet al &ocob @erg bIcu iioite
@onooe bragt bertiI ira @iaiStou.
q. Gaf, boor ban oeoe iiOite llge.
@eQruOcIien iaubt Steb Gir3ooq ira
@ig Canoe Strife.
gilbert 6. 2obobl SsSe / fine Sui
eeriprpIores Siem / Soaft cen 27oC
9lpriI ! Ell Glber al 3712 aor.
gfbsbe bar pPret ipa Ell aars aib
oe ban bsoe al 8riebts 3iieaie
Chen | Ronember iiSfte aar bar So
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
SuOSNQOommc.

aImilous eczema Specific oil abicIut furcre &c,
iema, Salt Rbeuu, Barber Std, &iuaDrm. BGml'
Saar. elise o9 mango andre Suoip9oumne. Seuoes
pr. Bot for l.50
Q. u. @uftafipu, en- Surretniuesmaro gSartpid, y.
O., fripsr: Sea lto al @csema 10 Gur, tg9te maule
99ger uoen rpgen Sjelp, men en- 2Site al almtlorpS
gcSema Sdlpe beIbrebebs mig
S. AlmkIov, norsk Apotheker, Cooperstown, NO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

cilial9s.-157 Icres / 8eltraz
- mi Co, Ninneiptu, EN- balp Nil til
Yolfpntpr, Sernbaue, Strife % Stole. 6pr
nGrmere llnoerretnins "TRIP til W. 8. LIE
neIS. @rp9la, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Gm tgif Si6fartsfpniercnce err ef.

Gn tHif Si6fartsfunfcrcnee er ef.
fer Seller @jIbelms Snitiatio / bisie
Gage trooNt iammen / Berlin. Son.
ferenien, Ser er foranleoiaet pes
"Sitanic" .llIDffen, boloer fine Ws.
Ser / Observation-Disclosures SofuIer.
Ter err tiI1teoe en- tairig SorIamlina
beitaaenoe AZ beiere tp'fe gmbebs.
mrn6. HeprTientanter for tranSat'
Iontiife Gompfibsielifaber. Sisforts'
organiiotioncr o. I. b, og Der bill bli
Sreftet Ell hcI R9ffe Spsrgsnlaal on
gaaenbc ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Sit
Notwithstanding, trnables Selegrai,
@uIfbeab3, Sfibenes Sart o. !. b,
- set belle alt. iom fan bioraae til
ut aisre 9ompIfibstraiifen trpgaere
% 'ifrere ior EaNagerernes Siu pa
SeIbreb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Oct brittle Slasifib.

Oct brittle Slasifib. "guInarf"
Ifureoe / Wonoags moo en- Sano-
reple, mems set UNDER en- 8rspetur
gif for f,Io Tort, og fit itore @uler
/ toIp af fine GanierpIaoer. WeO
b~etpoeIig 2rfoee maatte Sfibet itror
Itpre inS iii Gbatbm, bpor Set after
maa oofIGttc&. Sfibet baobe nctop
unbergooet en- erunbig Separation,
% Oet bar citcr benne, set ifl1lbe gao
Grepetur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

asking the clubwomen Of the country
to join hands to secure a colossal
statue of Peace at the entrance of the
Panama canal, a suitable counterpart
Of Liberty Enllghtening the World,
which now greets all who reach our
eastern shore.
And now as to our social activi-
ties. 1t will be found that through
our large social committee ample OPP
%portunity has been provided for the
interchange Of social amenities and
for the cultivation Of club fellowship
and camaraderie so essential to the
binding of Il membership in ties
that shall produce willing, friendly,
and effective partnership in our com
mon interests and enterprises. The
while fine music and entertainment
shall enllven our gatherings.
Upon II General Federation club
pin is written the legend, Unity in
Diversity and may | express the
wish for a closer relation with the
federated clubs Of our city and state.
The scholarship fund and a%nti-tuber-
culosis work at present are our only
common interests. Federated coop
Grafton would add UNNECESSARILY to
our Influence and power.
For seventeen years Congress
made q shuttle-cock Of the pure food
bill and not until the President Of
the United States was backed by $780,
900 women, not as individuals, but
as members Of a national federation,
was It's enactment secured. Politl-
clans are doing everything in their
power to nullify It's PROFESSIONS, but
the spectacle witnessed for the first
time, this year, Of national parties
bidding for the Endorsement and CO.
operation Of women may possibly pre-
sage recognition Of the uuwlsdom OF
political attack upon a measure hay
ing the support Of forces now so
z%ealously courted.
Federated effort has also secured
recognition in the appointment of
Miss Julia Lathrop as superintendent
Of tina national child bureau.
IN closing, let me appeal for the
cultivation in our own circle Of the
club spirit; did I venture to intimate
that oln club is lacking due measure
Of any n thing, | would suggest
that need is more esprit de corps
KIpllng says in his poem Together:
when horse and rider each can trust
the other everywhere,
It takes a fence and more than a
fence to pound that happy pair;
For the one will do what the other
demands, although he is beaten
and blown,
ANA When II Is done, they can live
through a run that neither
could face alonel
when crew and captain understand
each other to the core,
It takes a gale and more than a gale
TO put their ship ashore;
For the one will do what the other
commands, although they are
chilled to the bone,
And both together can live through
weather that neither could
face alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

background of social forces, while
direct political activities appeal ever
more strongly to the young women in
the club movement.
" The president Of the General
Federation has associated the old cul-
tural activity Of the club movement
with its new civic activity, has held
the new intensity Of thought up to
the old beauty of expression, has not
allowed the ideal of a whole human
life to disappear in the dust and
clamor of immediate emergencies.
""The two ways in which she has
done this are really one, for art and
character are but two views Of the
same thing. Both conquer and con-
secrate experience, the one in the
realm Of literature, music, painting,
or sculpture, the other in the realm
Of life. Character selects from ex-
p%erience what 1t will perpetuate in
life. Art selects what 1t will perpet-
uate in words or in marble.
"'The evolution of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs Is beau
tiful because it is conquering and
consecrating the experience Of $780,
900 women. Who knows how much
this blessing is due to those of its
leaders who, having first conquered
and consecrated their own experience
are now helping other women to con-
quer and consecrate theirs
"And this I would make the key
note of my theme in this the opening
hour Of our years work, the con
quering and consecrating Of Il own
experience to the end that we may
help other women to conquer and
consecrate theirs.
This constitutes real service and
may this be the watchword for our
club work for this year and for the
years to come, Service
"Our constitution states the object
of our clubs existence to be TO Sc
cure concert Of action in intellectual,
philanthropic, and social ACTIVITIES
Only so far as the object and end
of these activities are centered in the
effort for service will they be ad-
vanced to the highest possibilities Of
attainment and worthlness.
"In the outline of work as set forth
in III Year Book you will readily see
the golden thread Of opportunity for
service running through our entire
plan.
Through our literature depart
ments and the able, entertaining and
instructive addresses which we are
await us, the intellectual side Of
our work will have full opportunity;
and this is well, for we decline to
concede that the members Of the
Portland Woman's club are not eager
for the consideration Of such sub
iects as command the attention and
research Of scholars of this day and
age Of specialized study.
"And this, not merely for our own
intellectual delectation, but for the
greater scope, the broader vision and
the more exalted ideals. Whether Of
literature, music, painting, or sculp-
ture, all are a part Of the culture
necessary to enable us the better to
balance relative values, to discard the
nonessentlals and retain the things
that are worth while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

"Giving to II second term Phil
anthrophy,' the broadcast possible in
depreciation, we find ourselves,
through committees and departments,
launched far beyond its commonly
accepted avenues, engaged in welfare
work in the home, the school, the
city, the state, and the nation.
! Much has been said facetlously
about the club woman neglecting her
home, but the up-to-date clubwoman
is we'll founded in the things that
make for the conservation Of the in
terests of the home, whether from
the sanitary, economic, social, or a
moral standpoint.
"The welfare of the child Is her
special care; parks, Fairgrounds,
g|ardenening for school children,
trade schools, vocational education,
medical inspection in the school, the
prevention Of child labor and the sup
preston Of the sweatshop are but
a few of the things affecting child
hood which engage her earnest at
tention.
"The present day clubwoman stands
pre-eminently for civic Improvement;
in the one particular instance of our
own clubs, having secured the enact
ment Of measures providing for the
municipal collection Of garbage, I
would suggest to our civic committee
that It watch the progress Of affairs
in that direction; and also to bear in
mind the proposed ordinance for the
suppression Of the smoke nuisance,
and see to II that It does not all go
up in smoke
"The installment Of bubbling drink
Ing fountains has been accomplished
In some Of our eastern cities by the
clubwomen; for ours we are indebted
to Mr.. Benson, an enterprSlnb, emf
nently practical and generous citizen;
anyone watching the constant use OF
these fountains will quickly see the
vast amount Of good done through
this thoughtful and gracious gift. We
owe a further debt OF gratitude TO
this same gentleman for his generous
donation toward the building Of a
scenic road along our majectlc Col
umbla.
For the more direct and effective
expression Of our efforts for the bet
terment Of conditions in the state and
nation along the lines Of pure food,
public health, civil service reform,
industrial and social conditions, legls-
%lation, the latter especially as affect
ing women and children, this club,
through It's suffrage campaign COM
lHllb''t ~ IVillHb a. ululllluhf VI lN'll
and women throughout the state in
asking for votes for women Pres
ent indications seem very favorable
to the contamination Of our desire.
"The peace movement Is now en-
gaging the earnest attention and eff
forts OF some Of the greatest men and
women Of our generation and the
sentiment against warfare is rapidly
growing. Chill and Argentina, after
10 years Of boundary dispute, settled
their differences by arbitration. Led
by their motherly women they have
erected the statue Of Christ, moulded
from their cannon, on their Andean
boundary.
"The General Federation Is now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

ton. One, the peace committee, will
be in charge of Miss Helen Varicl
Boswell, Of New York. This latter
committee was formed in response tC
a demand for preparation of women
for intelligent and active partlcipa'
tion in political and sociological ques
lions generally, and in municipal
matters particularly.
###
A meeting of the members Of tn,
Salem Woman's Club was called FOL
Saturday, October twenty-sixth, ant
held in their at the public Ii
brary. This was a call meeting fol
the purpose Of electing delegates ant
a%lternates to represent the Woman's
Club at the twelfth annual convention
of the Oregon Federated Clubs, which
meets in Portland the second week
of November. Mrs. Charles Weller
Mrs. Richard Cartwright, and Mrs
e. ]. Swafford we're chosen delegates
with Mrs. II. J.. Clements, Mrs. j.. II,
Albert, and Mrs. H. j. Bean as alter
mates.
So much of club spirit and club
h~elpfulness was expressed in the adj
dress of Mrs. Frederick Eggert at the
opening of the Woman's Club in Port
land this fall, she has been prevailed
upon to allow 1t to be published as
every club in the state should have
the benefit of it,
She said:
"If you will allow the substitution
of the word greetings for the word
address," in the announcement Of to-
days program, the title will more
aptly apply to the message I bring
you.
ITO the members Of the club I de-
sire to express my profound appre-
citation Of your confidence and Of the
honor conferred in my election, after
an interim of four years, a second
time to the office Of president.
EN- the light of past experience, I
am not unmindful of the burden Of
responsibility involved and realize
that my best endeavor will be insult
flcient to enable me, in the perform
ance Of duty, to attain to the high
standard commensurate with my con
ception of what is due this organiza-
ton.
"In the July number Of the TWEEN
tieth Century Magazine, in an article
entitled The New leadership Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter, that brilliant
writer and queen Of oratory, whom we
have 80 recently been privileged to
hear, in eulogizing Mrs. Eva Perry
Moore, the retiring president Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
sets forth most lucldly the evolution
OF women's clubs and of the latest
type Of clubwoman in these words:
"A generation ago, women's clubs
were generally social and literary.
Today the literary clubs are dwind-
ling and the departmental civic
clubs are growing.
""The cultural clubs are coming to
be regarded as an intellectual luxury,
while the departmental civic clubs
are becoming a practical engine for
social reform. So some have believed
that literature and the other arts are
in danger OF being pushed into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Salem Woman's Club.

The twelfth annual convention Of
the Oregon Federation Of Women's
Clubs will be held at Portland Nov
ember thirteenth, fourteenth, and fif-
tenth, nineteen hundred and twelve.
Delegates will be registered at the
convention hall at nine o'clock on the
morning of Wednesday, November
thirteenth. Convention will be called
to order at ten o'clock sharp. FEEDER
alton officers Of standing committees,
and program speakers will be enter
tanned by the Portland clubs. A
council meeting will be held from
one to two o'clock on the afternoon
of Thursday.
Club members are requested to be
prepared to offer suggestions for the
benefit Of the organization and to dis
cuss state and national work. All
delegates will be expected to attend
and take part in the discussions.
Delegates from clubs that have not
paid their dues will not be entitled to
a sea. in the convention. The treas
urer, however, will receive dues from
delinquents or from new clubs, il ten
dered with credential cards.
Each club of twenty-five members,
or less, will be entitled to two dele
gates, one of whom shall be the pres
ident, or appointee. Clubs Of fifty
shall be entitled to three delegates;
for each additional fifty members a
club shall be entitled to one addi-
tional delegate. Representation shall
be based upon the last receipt for
dues. No delegate can represent but
one club, or have more than one vote
in the convention. The delegates, Of
%ficers, and directors, and chairmen
of the standing committees, shall
form the voting body.
Next Saturday will be guest day
and the committee on arrangements
has planned for a social afternoon.
Each member will be allowed to ask
one guest and all members are cor
daily invited to be present Satur-
day, November the ninth. The meet
ing will be held, as usual, in the
library building,
Last week directors Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs met at
French Lick Springs and made plans
for carrying on the work OF the Fed
GRAFTON under the new officers elected
at the San Francisco biennial, with
Mrs. Perry Y. P~ennybacker, of Aus
tin, Texas, at their head. Depart
ment chairmen were assigned to
women in different parts Of the coun-
try, so that all sections Of the United
States are represented.
Miss Louise Helen Johnson Of Wat
ertown, New York, is chairman Of
the household economics. other
chalrmanships are: Miss Zone Gale,
of Portage, Wisconsin, ciyics; Mrs.
Bmmans Crocker, Of Fitchburg, Mas
%sachusetts, conservation; Mrs. Hor-
ace T. Tower, Of Corning, Iowa, leg
islation; Mrs. s. S. Crockett, OF Nash
vile, Tennessee, public health; Mrs.
p. A. Chantler, Of Tacoma, Washing
ton, Industrial and social conditions;
Mrs. Tmogen Oakley, Of Philadelphia,
civil service reform work; Mrs. o..
Shepard Barnum, Of Los Angeles, ed
u~catIonal; Mrs. Melville z. Johnston,
% Richmond, Indiana, art; Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter, Of Chicago,
literature, and Mrs. Lawrence Max
we'll, Of Cincinnati, music.
Two new sub-copmittees we're
created in the department OF educa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

were in evidence throughout the
rooms and on the luncheon table.
Ten members of the club enjoyed the
afternoon and guests besides were
Mrs. Policy and Miss Mosher.
R%#
Mr.. and Mrs. W, b. summerville
entertained Saturday evening, octo-
her twenty-sixth, with a delightful
evening of games, Mrs. G. f. Sellars
assisted the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morrison Reid asked
guests for a delightfully."- informal af-
fair Thursday evening at their stu
dos on State street, The invitations
were confined with a few exceptions,
to music instructors.
Merry games, entirely original with
the entertainers, and quite without
comparison, as games are played, not
only filled the hours with hilarious
fun, but required mental effort to
solve, and were withall, most instruc-
tive. Miss Joy Turner's brain work.
ing quickly and without error, to-.
gether with an excellent musical
training, won for her all Of the game
favors.
For the Chinese luncheon, manipu-
lated in despair with chop sticks,
places were marked with q play on
the name written in verse by Morrison
Reid, who is clever with his pen. These
illusions were quickly interpreted.
Decorations in the rooms were COM
plimentary to Halloween.
$50
On Wednesday evening, at st. Jo-
seph's hall, Women of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters, entertained with a
program, a ~playette, and dancing later.
Miss Helen Barr and Miss Leola Wied-
mer served sweet cider. The decora-
items were in yellow, with pumpkins
and streamers Of crepe paper combin-
ed with autumn leaves and pennants.
An orchestra selection opened the
program, and was followed by twelve
girls of the Sacred Heart academy.
who gave a ghost walk.
Herman Meiring played "The Ro-
sary," a cornet solo. Albert Egan
sang Where the River Shannon
Flows" Miss Blanche Liston recited
a telephone monologue. Miss Alice
Judd sang a lullaby, and the orches-
ira closed the program with another
selection.
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments
was the playette, with the following
cast Of characters: John Downly, a
bachelor, August Z, Huckestein; Clar-
ence Fits, colored servant, Herman
Meiring; John Faston, a young mar
lied man, Albert Egan; Major Pepper,
U. S. A., G. d. Terwilliger; Mrs. Fas-
ten, Miss Bertha Eckerlen; Miss Ara
belle Pepper, a maiden lady, Miss
Hazelle Erixon; Polly, a waiting maid
at Highland station, Miss Olive MCGEE.
The scene is laid in a private room in
the refreshment department of High
land station. The playette was prop
erly staged and the acting most ex-
cellent.
A request has been made to present
this playette again for the benefit of
many who were unable to enjoy it
Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

The six weeks trip was very de-
lightful.
Miss Sophie Catlin and her house
guest, Miss Annetta Lime, accom-
panied Mrs. o. A, Grimshaw to Cor
wallis, where they are passing the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. Joseph Harris and her infant
daughter arrived home last Thursday
from Salem hospital. Mother and
baby are very comfortable.
49,
Mr.. w. r. Slade, Mrs. John ]. Rob-
ert's father, arrived in this Thursday
and will probably pass the winter
here. Mrs. slade and her young
daughter returned home with Mrs.
Roberts last summer, after her visit
in Canada.
Mrs. Thomas Albert Livesley is en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. G. w. Dc
Beck, Of Vancouver, British Columbia,
who arrived Thursday morning and
will remain for a visit ofseveralweeks.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lewis, of
Los Angeles, California, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Burg
bardt, Jr, for a few days this week,
returning home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hill and Mrs.
Hills sister, Miss Cora Hammack,
leave for Coronado Beach, November
fifteenth, intending to remain for two
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02


Mrs. II. E.. Savage of Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands, is in Salem, and
will remain for the winter as guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Savage, who
are residing on their ranch neal the
city, and OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr. Hoping to improve
her health, Ms. Savage will remain
in the United States for a year. Mr.
Savage will come over in February
and together they are to make an ex-
tensive trip through this country and
in Cuba.
While on their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. McGilchrist, Jr., were guests
for several weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs
Savage in Honolulu.
Mrs. Maria Weed of Lewiston, Mon
tana, who was weekend guest Of
the George A. Woods, returned home
Sunday. Mrs. Seba Case Wall accom-
panied her as far as Portland. Mrs.
Wall met Mrs. Weeds son, Howard,
when he attended Shattuck Military
School, an Episcopalian institution in
Faribault, Minnesota, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood were also residents.
Mrs. w. Melvine Plimpton and chill
dren returned Sunday evening from
a visit in Portland.
49,
After attending the Hance-King
wedding in Portland, Mrs. A. L..
Brown visited friends, returning
home last Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Lord is entertaining
Miss Ruth Church of Portland, who
came up for the dancing party on
Thursday night.
49,
Mrs. Blanche Ford Pickering, pas
tor Of Friends church IN Highland,
arrived home Wednesday after at
tending the five-year conference Of
Friends at indianapolis, Indiana. On
the return journey, Mrs. Pickering
visited her sister and brothers and
also Mr.. chickering's mother, in Iowa.