davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

The meeting of the Montana State
Federation of Woman's Clubs will be
held in Butte June ~, 10 and IA.
The visiting club women will be met
at the train with automobiles and
taken to the hotels or to the homes of
those having friends in the city.
Each morning will be devoted to
business, the afternoons will be taken
up with programs and the evenings
given to social features. An auto
ride is scheduled for Wednesday
morning, followed by business
session, and in the evening a recep-
tion and musicale, which promises to
eclipse anything ever given in Butte.
Mrs. Sanford and Miss Mcdonald
are the regular delegates, and Mrs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
THREE YEAR HOMESTEAD BILL

Washington, May 24.-The confer
ence committee in charge of the Bor-
ah-Jones three-year homestead bill
has reported what is declared to be
the final agreement, and which will
be reported back to both houses in a
day or two. The main features OF
the original bill are retained and all
Objectionable proposed amendments
rejected. As the bill is agreed upon,
the homestead period is reduced from
five to three years, and entrymen are
permitted leave of absence of not to
exceed FIVE consecutive months each
year, being required to notify the To-
cal land office when they leave the
land and the date of their return.
10 cultivate not less than one six
teenth of his entry the second year
and one-eighth the third year before
receiving patent. The bill will apply
to all entries including enla rged
homestead entries and all pending
entries.
Entrymen who have not yet re-
ceived patent are given the prlvilege e
of completing their proof under the
three-year bill or continuing under
the old law as they may prefer. Sen
ator Borah is much pleased over til G
long delayed agreement of the con.
ference committee, and is now hope
full that the bill will finally pass and
become a law in the form in which it
is now left by the conference com
mittee. Senator Newlands did II OF
attend the meeting of conferees to-
day, but the other committeem Ell
feel satisfied that he will approve
and join in the report.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

Small cottages for rent. Edward q
& Mcclellan.
Good work horses for sale. A.
Krohn, Malta, Mont.
Kingsbury hats, in latest styles, at
Edwards & McI4ellan's.
L. X. Devlin, State Humane officer,
made Malta a brief visit to Malta
Friday.
H. H. Nelson OF Vandalia. spent
Friday in our city attending to bust
ness matters.
The woman who makes the fine
white bread buys GOLDEN LINK tloul
at Kilduff's and pays nothing extra.
Miss Lydia Williams has donated
"The Ne'er-Do-Well' fascinating
story by Rex Beach, to the Malta
Public Library.
Edw. Suter suffered a good deal
Thursday evening from ptomaint
poisoning, caused by eating canned
shrimps, however, DR.. Clay was
summoned and soon had Mr.. Sutel
feeling better.
Miss Annie Rothie of Hayfield
Minn., and Miss Julia Swanson o1
Voltaire, n. d., were located OF
quarter section homested by Schustel
4 Stevens last Friday. They filed OF
claims near the Black Coulee school
house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
Decoration Day today.

Open Sundays for baths and barber
work. Shorty's Shop.
Just received-A car load of Beal
Greek and Kentucky Block Coal
Thompson Lumber Co.
Do you know about Florsheim
shoes? Ifnot, you should find out al
Edwards & McLellan's.
Buy the guaranteed Foot Lift Plow
Your money back if not satisfied.
Malta Mercantile Co., Agents.
For Sale:-Three teams Of good
work horses and some young pigs,
also White Russian Seed Oats, ut my
ranch at Exeter, either side.
A. Lafond, Jr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

"Breathes there man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself has said,
This is my own, my native land2"
Probably not, but can there be any
thing less patri otic for men and wo-
men who affect pride in their country
and it's free institutions than that
they should remain blind to and ig-
norant Of the innumerable plctur-
esque spots, world-famed wonders of
nature, health resorts. mineral
springs, magnificent mountain, lake
and river scenery and unrivaled sea
beaches which are to be seen east,
west. north and south within the bor-
ders of their own United Statesp
Yet there are scores OF thousands
of men and women who call them
selves good Americans, who W ould
resent any lmputation that they lack
love of country, yet who have never
taken the trouble to explore beyond
a radius of one or two hundred miles
of their own homes, but who seek
across the seas in Europe, Asia and
Africa delights for the eye and the
mind which are literally at their
feet III their own land.
"See America First is familiar
advice, known rather in the breach
than i'm tho Ohcorvanco vot If II woro
needed as it should be millions
would enjoy the blessings of travel
and change of scene and have their
hearts stirred and their minds re-
freshed by wonders and beauties far
more entrancing than those offered by
France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
England, Egypt snd Syria combined.
Not only that. but the millions of
Americans devoting their leisure
months and weeks to making the &C.
quaintance of their own country
would escape the deadly perils OF
ocean voyaging and save untold sums
now lavished foolishly in the at
tempt to satisfy Unsuitable European
hotelkeepers, couriers, guides and
lazzaronji.
The Alps, the Rhine, the English
lakes, the Scotch Highlands have
their beauties, but they are infinitely
surpassed in majesty, wonder, pic
turesqueness and variety of attrac-
tion by the Rocky Mountains, the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Yel-
lowstone Park, with it's geysers.
boiling springs, wondrous crater for
nations and it's profusion of game,
the Yosemite Valley, the mountains
and lakes of Alaska, the Glacier
National Park in Montana, the Pix e
Peaks district, the Adirondacks, s,
the Hudson River, Redondo Beach,
the Golden Gate, Palm Beach, At
lantic City, the cliffs of Maine and a
thousand other American beauty
spots.
In half the time taken by fast
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
MONTANA STATE FAIR WILL BE
BETTER THAN EVER THIS YEAR

the board gave an order for $50 leather
cases and 10000 sanitary paper drink
ing cups which will be given exclu-
sively to Montana travelling men.
SPECIAL FOR SHEEP MEN
At the state fair there will be sew
eral new features in the sheep de-
partment. First, wool contest has
been planned. This is All exhibition,
by farmers and sheep men of tleeces
Of all breeds and commercial grades.
$175.o 90 has been donated in premiums
which should be ample inducement
for every sheep man to send in choice
fleeces. This is a new thing but a
very appropriate feature for the BAN
ner sheep state of the union, and we
desire your sincere cooperation in
making worthy competitive display
Of wool. There is but very little ex-
pense connected with this contest;
merely send your fleece, prepaid. to
the secretary Of the fair, provided
you cannot attend in person, and it
will be given prompt attention and
duly classified.
Second, a sheep dog exhibition
which which should prove of peculiar
interest to all sheep men, as we'll as
the public at large. Several trained
dogs will perform every day, driving,
separating and penning small t1ocks
of sheep, besides other traits charac.
teristic of sheep herding. All sheep
men are invited to bring their dogs
if possible, and All amateur sheep
driving contest will be arranged for
provided a number of dogs will he on
hand to compete.
A third feature of this department
will be the regular wool exhibit that
was OIL display last year for educa-
tional and instructlonal purposes.
This exhibit has been improved and
now contains samples from all over
the world, besides complete market
classification, tariff classification,
pulled wools, secured woods. a
collection showing every stage Of
manufacture from the raw wool to
the finished product, the advantage
of properly handling wool, prices
affected by improper packing, etc. In
addition TO this it is planned to make
an exhibition of dressed mutton. the
particulars of which have not as yet
been worked out.
In the premium list proper, fsw
chages have been made, including a
class for Oxford Downs and the num-
ber of rams in the Car Lot Glass re-
duced to twenty-five. Also in this
class the money has been devided in
to three prizes instead of two. These
changes are for the benefit of the ex-
hibitors and should be an inducement
for greater numbers.
Plan to come and exhibit at the
1912 State Fair, September 23-2s, we
will do the rest. Write for catalog to
j. A. Shoemaker, Sec'y., Helena,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

Special pEcmJumSs INukAu8 AAoul
hay presses and gasoline engines to
incubators, will be given to exhib-
itors at the Montana state fair this
year, September % to % inclusive.
At the meeting held in Helena Friday
the premiums were accepted as
follows:
A 1925 hay press by the Inter-
national Harvester company tor the
best ten sheaves shown by any indi-
vidual.
A $3.50 punch bowl and ten silver
gob]ets by the Jacquemin Jewelry
company of Helena for the best 10
birds of any breed shown in the poul-
try department..
A $55 grain cleaner by the T. G.
Power company of Helena for the
best bushel of wheat, oats and barley
respectively.
Crane Ordway company Of Mime
apolis, a number of $75 Chore Boy
gasoline engines to lucky persons on
the fair grounds. The details to be
announced later.
A 865 corn planter and $40 culti-
vator by Deere & Weber of Mime
apolis for the best exhibit of corn.
A $3.50 grain drill by the Thomas
Manufacturing company of Spring
field, O., for the best bushel of flax
seed raised in Montana and exhibited
at the state fair.
A SIS sulky plow by the Oliver
Chilled Plow works of South Bend,
Ind, special premium, class not yet
fixed.
A $175 wheat grade by the M. Rum
ley company of LaPorte, Ind, for
the best bushel of Turkey Red wheat
raised and exhibited at the fair.
Five hundred pounds Rex -four by
the Royal Milling company of Great
Falls for the best bushel Of spring
wheat.
A SIS United States separator by
the Vermont Farm Machine company
for the best ten pou! DIS dairy butter
displayed at the fair.
A $25 incubator by the Cypher In
cubator company of Buffalo for the
best pen of 1911 incubator Matched
chickens.
The directors intend to make this
years fair the finest ever held in the
northwest. They have decided to
employ during state fair week at
least three state bands outside of
Helena to play on different days of
the fair. Among the bands being
considered are the Montana State
band of Butte, the Black Eagle band
of Great Falls and the Livingston
band.
The board has about decided that
two or three nights of state fair
week, night shows will be held on the
grounds, the program to consist of
music and pyrotechDic displays. If
this is done the street car fare will
include admission to the grounds.
For persons desiring to occupy the
bleachers and the grand stand small
charge will be made.
The matter of giving a monster
Indian show was considered and the
secretary instructed to write to the
various Indian agents to ascertain if
it will be possible to bring to Helena
100 of the finest Indians in the state.
The program will include dances,
races of all kinds and broncho bust
ing contests.
A model dairy farm, to be con-
structed under the supervision of DR..
T. D. Tuttle, secretary of the state
board of health, new stand of
bleachers within the grand stand en-
closure and fire station were au-
thorized to be built by the board.
To advertise the fair in Montana
rr0rN A VYVY0AY 0T
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
FEDERATION OF WOMANS' CLUBS

Sklower and Mrs. Edwards alternate
delegates from the Malta club. Mrs.
Kilduff, as state treasurer, will also
attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

You can always do some better in
the hardware line at kilduff's.
Former Postmaster Garland has
been very Ill the past week-afilicted
with his old trouble, rheumatism
He is reported better today.
Miss Hilda Lindgren, one of the
800 acre homesteaders OH the South
Bench, returned Tuesday from Chi
cago where she spent the past few
months. Miss Lindgren is profes.
sional nurse and found much to dc
in the Windy City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

Later
Washington, May 2s.-The senate
today adopted the conference report
on the three-year liberalized home
stead bill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30

VaIleCIeS may De put. By small
varieties is meant such varieties as
the Gelen, the old fashioned Squaw
and some of the small sweet corns.
They are reliable in their growth as
they mature early, are very hardy
and furnish a large amount of grain
food. They furnish excellent food
for swine or sheep which may be
used in harvesting the crop. If
grown in hills and carefully cult
waited, the grain crop that follows
will be good as rule.
Young pigs for sale. j. A. Ebaugh.
Car Wire and Nails just in, Cham
bers.
Get Minnesota Paints and Oils at
Edwards Il McLellan's.
Everything in canned fish or meat
at Clanton & Brandon's.
A full line Of State Nursery garden
and flower seeds. Malta Drug Store.
Dwight Jones was down from Chi
nook on business Monday morning.
Miss Edith Doores is the new night
central at the Moore telephone office.
The Malta team will cross bats with
Harlem 8 players at Harlem Sunday,
Kilduff handles and sells everything
in merchandise. He can afford to
sell cheaper.
Car load of Barb Wire just in
Best quality-Best price. Edwards
& Mcclellan.
Miss Marie Bocan, who has been at
Alhambra for nearly two weeks. is
expected home Saturday evening.
When buying TEA and COFFEE
why not get the best. SEAL BRAND
at Kilduff's is always new and fresh.
We are still in the lumber business
and have big stock OH hand. If
you want lumber cheap, get our pric-
es before buying elsewhere.
Malta Mercantile Co.
When housecleaning you'll need
new carpet, rugs, curtains, etc. We
carry complete line Of samples from
which you can make a selection.
Garland & st. Hill.
Attention Ball Players-Special
meeting Of the Malta Base Ball Team
at the Palace barber shop tonight,
Thursday, May Both, at s O'Clock.
George Chambers, Sec'y.
Mems Spring and Summer shirts
and underwear at Edwards & Nc
lellan's.
Hon. M. E. Miner of Fort Benton,
writes from his Shonkin ranch and
encloses substantial compliment
for The ENTERPRISE. Mr. Miners
high appreciation for our city is ex-
pressed in this manner: my inter-
est in Malta, which my large business
and the money distributed therefrom
contributed toward placing OH the
map, will never cease while l live."
A few years ago Mr.. Miner was one
of the cattle kings in this part of the
state.
! We are indebted for the following,
"When Sweetheart Calls" to F. O..
Pray who clipped it from his home
paper: "Girls. when your sweetheart
calls on you, and has stayed as late
as you think your pa would like him
to stay, give him the following prob
lem to work out: Tell him to take
any number between one and nine
add one, multiply by nine, cross out
the left hand figure, add fourteen, add
the number you first took and look
out for results. This ought TO work
and if he does not grasp the solution
he is too stupid to call again."
\ " Am 00nTAK 4 ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
MINERS UNION DAY AT ZORTMAN

day is annually observed by the
miners and is looked forward to and
planned for more than any other one
day in the whole three hundred and
sixty-fve. The committee on ar
rangements this year are: r. Snow,
F. Bronson, j. r. Brown, Geo. Nell
son and Milo Skero.
Seeds. Seed Corn, Alfalfa, Cham"
bers.
Try our Crisco, csc. Clanton 4
Brandon.
For Sale.-Motorcycle in first class
running order. For information ill.,
quire or write The ENTERPRISE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
About People
Movements OF fndlvidJsis to a.,
From the City

Miss Mabel Spencer. OF Parkers.
burg. is spending week with rela
lives and friends in this city
William Walters has returned from
short business trip out OF the city
Miss Jessie King. o' Fairmont. Is
IN" guest Of Miss Sophia King for a
few days
Miss ida Gchring. OF SteubcnyiIl.
was In the city last evening attend.
INK the lecture by Mr. Edawrd 4. DE.
Vine az the Elks' club
Senator Gray silver. OF Martin
burs. Is business visitor In tho CITY
Alex CiOhan. former Wheeling man.
~ho Bo~ resid"s a. Martin-burr. 8.
spending several days ia the city Visit
ing friends
l. Hambrick. % Neu Cumtar
land. is Vis'ins friends 10 this s,fv
David Thomas. ~ - Clsir-.i....
~as i1 %" ci't attend TX fo business
arair. yD--ardas
Mr. \ b Hu-1 ~ S'eubent.fe .-
Do" sIes' ~ friend. ir ta.s co.,
ha- Ne.-E.-her ALI. pa. hen
rorfr-i o. t.e home t. OBJ. f...-r
.- adj" % ATTEND De ta.-s W n.
south size
Hsrr, "a'--'0.s" sIrta. -.I Oh ta1.t
-rrairef arie - ff- r.aa.- .r t.r.. I'D.
a- Poo s'rs- st.- a. a.-s
f'f t-.ea f.rf--
'.-' f--ne. e. s-I Ace ...-. u...
a-. -''. --.r. r'-e'v from ODD.
- t.. s-..H ..-..
I.a far. "
.. a- .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY MR.. AND MRS.
FRED STROEHMANN
Palatial Home In Echo Point Crowded
With Relatives and Friends in
Honor Of the Occasion.

At their beautiful home al Echo
Point, Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 6. Stroehmann entertained n
large number OF their friends in hon
or OF their twenty NTH wedding ami
versary. The home was mass or
flowers and greenery Florist Sci
bert had charge of the decorations
and the colors of silver and white
were str"wn about the house in arts
Tic wr,sths. while palms. ferns and
roses. carnations and narcissus sup
piled the color 10 the scheme, NeiS-
ter's orchestra. in an alcovc. played
during III" evening. while refresh
ments were In charge Of Caterer Zie-
Genfelder. and were in keeping with
the other features of the AFFAIR.
Mrs Stroehmann wore gown CO
beautiful and costly gray marquis
cite over white messalne. with silver
rrimpinc appropriate with the event.
Mr.. and Mrs Stroehmann have
been residents OF this city practically
all their lives. and the history Of
their marriage. which occurred Janu-
AIRY 20. twenty five years ago. was "A
romance in itself. the young couple
clipping 10 Aberdeen. O. where the
ceremony was qUietly performed by
IL
Of that place Mr. and Mrs. Siroeh-
mann returned To this city. where
they have made their home since.
Mr. Stro" Imam has been owner OF
the stree Imam bakery for n period
ri twenty years. and j. respected
and esteemed resident OF this city
Besides tho Wheeling guests pres
ent ar the reception. there was large
number Of relatives from nearby
cities. Among those present were the
following children. Misses Carrie n.
Stroehmann. Frcda \ Stroehmann.
lrcn" l. StrO.hmann. Mr. Carl +.
Sfrochmarn and Mr. Harold !
stree Imam. Otbcr guests were. VT
and Mr.. 4 Schafss. Miss Agusta
Ease'erm. Mr. and Mrs Carl Sohan-
Ski. Mir r Scherk Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hi'im'ycr. Mr. Harold Etz.
Mrs Henry " III. Mr. ard Mrs.
Otto .Schouk. Mr. and Mrs Metzger.
o. EtuI. Pa Mr. ard Mrs. Herman
l. Arh"uI. Mr. and Mrs John Fuhr.
OF Ihr.oh~Si.le. %. Mr.. !. q. Boiau.
Mr. and Mr. ~ Eis'o. ~ Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs l. Foisner. Mr.. and Mrs.
" u dudley. Mr. and Mrs. "a W.is.
gerber. Mr. AMI Mrs G. :. Bo'an.
~ Pi't-burEi Mr. and Mrs - ~
Tru~chel Mr. and Mr. Edgar char.
mock Mis- Anna Hatha. Miss Ka.hrr
ir" i'a} Ia. Nr and Mr. Alfred r
.r.cn. Mr. and Nr- q Bruemmer.
NJ 1rH Nr- Charles D.I'crs. Mr.
MARY S'i'rk. N-- Charlotte Schenk.
Ni- ffl Mr.. T. Watk.r- Mr. ana
Nrs LDu. Ep.h'sr NJ and Nrs VII
r" g. ft4 Nr aus Mr. : o. ~
t-. i'r. ~ f0i Mr. 'iar."- Nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Rogers Boone.

Special Dispatch TO the intelligence
FAiRMONT. W. Va. Jan. 20. The
marriage u Mr.. Harry Rogers. son OF
Mr. r. j. Rogers. OF Elm street.
Wheeling. a well known tailor in that
city. and Miss beatrice Boone. OF
Mononsah. occurred at Oakland. Md.
Few days ago. Mr.. Rogers il a
civil engineer in the empIoye OF the
Consolidation Coal Company. In this
city. and has been located here for
several years past. Miss Boone ia the
daughter OF Mr.. W. Claude Boone. OF
Monongah. and is a well known young
lady or that city. The young couple.
after spending few days in the east
VIII return to this city 10 make their
future home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
The Treason 81 fzan {"

tn" lnii"d Boys Brigad.. 81 Amor
ir' vfN" their play entitled The
treason Of li7s0." last evening in IN.
a"'iitor um 81 the Colubia Cl1b on
south Market street The play Wa
largely attended and the proceeds will
h'- appended for The "q8lppinx az tho
company III" cast under tho d'r.-.
ZION ~ Thomas % l.suxdon. perform
30 perfectly and a- mis- .- - s.r-.
event over given tN 'h" company tla
BOYS are 20 Pc rumpi n~r'rf FOR their
E"nf york 7 h@ p.lt was rf+rar fr
Nr i-arEfon. AMI 'ssr'i upon fhe Irv.
.'.n1ars sar and ii.rs1l.' t-rn.f. -
-' f- effect Hs- hesl-.f .l
.-l nlf ari vac te-r rsa .f.e rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Valentine Euchre Party

The ladies Of 81. Marys church. OF
Triadciphia. will give a progressive
euchre party on February 18th. at
Crafts hall II will be carried out
along the lines of Valentine affairs
the hall being decorated for the occa-
sicn. etc Attractive prizes will be
awarded the successful players. and
refreshments will bc served. The
committee IN charge IS composed OF
Misses Emma Storch. Fila Dice. Mary
Bolt Angela Wiess and Fredericka
Storch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Valentine Dance.

The Alphi ri fraternity OF Martins
Ferry are making arrangements for a
valentine dance. 10 be given in the
Elks' hall OF that city on February IL
The hall will b. decorated for the oc-
casion. and Bentfields orchestra VIII
furnish the music. The committee III
charge is composed of Messrs Willard
Plank and Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

\ box social and bazaar will be
given a. number eleven school house.
az cameron. on Saturday evening.
February 10. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the school. An
invitation has been extended 10 every
one who wishes 10 attend 10 come
and bring q box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Miss Helen Graham TO Wed.

Spr'IhI HIspatch 10 tho Intcll'grnccr.
PIEDMONT. W. Va. Jan. 3O.-Mr
and Mrs. Doddridge r. Graham. OF
Piedmont. have announced She en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Victoria. to Mr.. William True.
heart Bedford. OF Gainesville. Florida
The marriage will take place on the
morning OF February 10. In Holy Trim
ity church. Gainesville. and will be
followed by wedding breakfast at
the home Of Miss Graham's brother.
MT Klein II. Graham. a resident OF
Gainesville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

teresting meeting this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the Board OF Trade rooms.
There will be- paper on Dietetics.
and Miss kearns of the Associated
charities will talk OF her work among
the women and children particularly
relating their food.
The committee planning the new
cooking school Will also be ready to
give full and definite report In re-
CARDS TO the new school II is hoped
there will be full attendance at
this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

The members Of the Island Bridge
c.ub W"r" entertained az the home
or Mrs. john Reid Tuesday afternoon
Hridec and luncheon were the features
Of the afternoon.