davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Maggie belong returned to
her home in Sioux City after a visit
with her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. belong.
Frank Ratliff of Osksloosa visited
his friend, Fred Taylor. who is spend
ing few days on the farm.
State Fair visitors from here were:
Guy, Cliff and Stella Taylor. Floyd
Barnes, R. B. Thompson, Grant Fin
ney and Clara Church.
Sunday callers at the Church home
were: w. H. Johnson and family,
Geo. Harris and wife.
MI anu Mrs. Ase Odem and family
and Mrs. Lizzie Sipes, all of Eddy
vile, were recent visitors at the r.
B. Thompson home.
T. c. Evans. after a pleasant visit
at the church home. left Monday ev-
ening for his home in Kansas City.
Missouri
Mrs. Geo. belong celebrated her
81st birthday August %. Her daugh-
ter and children gathered at the
home and spent the day. She re-
ceived a number OF beautiful pres
ents.
Sept 4. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Mike Masso, White City.
J. Johnson, Tracy.
B. B. Martin, Oskaloosa.
Curtis Oldham, Oskaloosa.
r. e. Price, Beacon.
TOWNSHIP
Sunday School Convention at Union
Liberty Church.

One Of the most delightful Sunday
school gatherings that has been held
this year in Mahaska county, was the
one held at Liberty Union church on
Sunday, Sept. LIST The program was
SO varied and the talks of so high an
order that 1t should almost have been
called an institute instead of a con.
vention. There are FIVE Sunday
schools in the Township. and all had
one or more representatives on the
program, while the general music
was in charge of the efficient leader
from Liberty. Miss Tucker.
Mr.. C. L. Farmhouse and Miss Mae
Millar, of Oskaloosa. added not a lit.
tie to the pleasure of the occasion
with two cornet solos and piano &C
compartment, and the county presi.
dent TAXED little on 40 900 In
1912" The officers of the preceding
year, Mr.. John Wiser. president. and
Miss Winnifred Lockwood. secretary,
were reelected for another year. One
pleasant feature 4. the convention
was rport from each school, all of
which had an enthusiastic one to
make. 1t Is suggested that when any
other township In the county has a
dearth Of good speakers that they call
on Jefferson, where there Is an
abundance who know what to say and
how to say It.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

Martin still being senior partner In
the firm of r. s. Martin & Sons, own
ers of the Hedrick Journal. Mrs.
Martin was a member of the NJ. L.
church, having united with that or
ganizatiOn in Kentucky, at the age
of 16 Upon her removal to- Iowa she
transferred her membership to Mar
tinsburg, later joining the HedricN
NJ. T. church, of which she remained
faithful member to the day of her
death. She was kind and loving
wife and mother and a sympathetic
neighbor and friend, and her loss will
be keenly felt by the community. as
well as the bereaved husband and
family, whom she loved SO well. Mrs.
Martin had been in poor health for
more than year. On August % she
was taken seriously ill., from which
attack she never recovered. She
went to her browning in the Masters
church triumphant Saturday night.
She had large place in our hearts.
But in the midst OF our sorrow we are
ComfOrted because she has gone to
inherit the heavenly mansion that had
been prepared for her. She has gone
to join that immortal company which
have loved long since and lost
awhile"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
The Motorcycle Races.

Although the track at the fair
grounds was in very poor condition
for racing still the motorcycle race
was pulled off on Labor Day. Three
contestants were entered. Wilbur
Johnson Thor. T. Ray Patrick Yale Z.
and c. Johnson Excelsior 4.
The race was made on a half-mile
flying start, with Patrick in the lead
At the end of the first lap w. John
son was in the lead by twenty rods
and stayed in the lead until the finish
when he came in first, Patrick second
and G. Johnson third.
The time of the race was made In
one minute and forty-three seconds
After the race Harry Montgomery
took the Yale and beat the. record by
six seconds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
DELEGATES SELECTED
Republicans Choose Representatives
to Congressional Convention.

The Mahaska county republican
convention to select delegates to the
Sixth District Congressional conven-
ton at Ot;umwa next Wednesday
was held in the Farmers Club rooms
at the court house Saturday after
noon. The convention was called to
order by County Chairman w. T.
Martin, and G. w. Thompson was
made chairman. Ray Duboc of New
Sharon was chosen secretary.
A motion that the same delegates
who attended the state convention,
serve at Ottumwa was voted down
The motion then prevailed that the
roll of townships be called, and the
following committee was chosen to Sc
lect a list of delegates.
Committee to Select Delegates.
L. s. Walker, A. G. Philippe, John
Owens, J. B. Wylie, A. r. Helings,
L. C. McDonough, Elmer Knight, Har'
ry Hollingsworth, J. B. Pearson, J.
w. Myers, Marc. Barr, Jas. A. Dewitt
John F. Lacey, J. c. Butler, o. P.
Hedge, H. R. Smith, Bird Musgrove.
Mr.. McMiIlen Not a Candidate.
During the recess, while the com
mittee was making up a list of dele
gates, Liston McMillen was called
upon, as he had announced his can
didacy for the nomination. Mr.. Nc
Millen stated that he had concluded
not to be a candidate before the OF,
tumwa convention, unless in case OF
deadlock, when he would be glad to
be considered.
The Delegates Selected.
The committee on nomination re-
ported the following names, and by
unanimous vote they were made the
delegates to Ottumwa:
J. S. Reeves, Cedar.
John Owens, Garfield.
l.. NJ. English, Harrison.
A. R. Hellings. Lincoln.
Georg Thompson, Madison.
w H. Brown. Jr., Monroe.
JenAs Davis. Art Oppenheiper, J,
A. Dewitt, J. F. Lacey, John 0. Nal
colin, Phil Hoffman,. H. H. Sheriff
Oskaloosa.
Ray Duboc, Prairie.
VIM. Reed, Union.
J. c. Butler, Scott
NJ w Crozier. Spring Creek.
Cowan For Committeeman.
w. r. Cowan. who has acceptably
filled the vacancy caused by the re
moval of A. F. N. Hambleton to Cali
fornia. was elected Sixth district
committeeman from Mahaska county
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
TOWN VOTES AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
FRANCHISE BY SO TO IS, AND
WILL HAVE LIGHTS BEFORE
THE SNOW FLIES.

Delta, Sept. 4-Delta Is a live town,
they voted a franchise for electric
lights So to Sc. They are promised
before snow flies.
James Martin moved his family and
goods from Delta Wednesday to the
farm recently purchased of Harvey
Fear.
Mrs. Mary Foster moved her house
hold goods to Oskaloosa Tuesday. She
has a home property recently bought
and put in shape.
Rev. Arthur o. Wright is retained
another year at the same salary. The
vote was 81 to 80.
Sy Wilson, our postmaster, was a
Des Moines visitor to the convention
Wednesday. Wonder what it means?
He has been strong Taft man.
Robt. Wharton went to Des Moines
Tuesday to go to the Methodist hos
pital for an operation. DR.. w. w.
Strirlen went with him.
ooISi 10 6oih6 "
his household goods to Des Moines
next week.
Willis Utterback, of OSkaloosa, held
the number that secured the fine stove
given away by Richardson Bros. last
Saturday.
What's the matter with having the
I. o. A. Short Line electrically light
ed, as the line comes from Sigourney
to Delta.
Our feed mill had a break down and
had to send to Michigan for repairs.
When they came they found the main
repair was lacking, so had to recorder
and the stop has caused the mill to
fill to overlooking waiting.
Fay Reed has had the misfortune
of the swine plague visiting his herd
and has cleared him of his fine Jersey
stock.
Jake Logue has been employed by
James Vernon to run a delivery wag-
on for his store, commencing We'd
nesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
Lynne Silverthorne of Beacon Wins
First Place.

The grand gold medal contest of
the Ninth district of the w. c. T. u.
was held last night in the Penn Col
lege chapel mere were six contest
ants entered and all did exceptionally
we'll. he contest was very close and
a decision very hard to make, but
Lynne Sylverthorne, of Beacon, was
given first place. Each contestant that
enters this contest must have won
both a silver and a gold medal pre-
vious to entering, so 1t Is quite an
honor to win first place. Miss Sill
verthorne has already been invited
to participate in the State Diamond
Medal contest. which will be held at
Maquoketa October 4th.
Mrs. R. H. Williams. district super
intendent of contest work, acted as
chairman of the evening and Prof.
Miller, of o. II. s., Rev. Lohr, of the
First Reformed church, and Mrs. Wal
ter Dexter, of Ackworth, acted as
judges. The program was as follows:
Music-Oskaloosa Y. p. B.
D. -. L. Ddi Idi "
District President.
Instrumental oolo-Miss Ada Como
yer. District Supt Y. p. B.
Reading-"Taste 1t Not" William
Edwards, of Beacon.
Reading Give Me the Dagger"
Myrtle Nevitte, of Keota.
Music-Oskaloosa Y. B. B.
Reading-"The Court of Last Ap-
peal" Lee Mounts, of Arispe.
Reading-"Innocent," by Lois Day,
of Alton.
Music-Beacon Y. p. B.
Reading-"The Saloon Must be Des,
troyed," Chase Conover, Oskaloosa.
Reading-"Plea for the Children
Lynn Silverthorne. Beacon.
Music-Buckeye Y. p. B.
Presentation Of Medal-Rev Lohr.
Benediction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
SKUNK RIVER.

No use to comment on the late
heated period" 1t speaks for itself
Thy shing is mostly through and
the yield continues phenomenal.
Bieshaar Is the man who can separ-
ate the grain from the chaff in hur-
Try.
Cecil Ferree has his sixty acres all
in the bin Marcellus Van Hemert
has the crack field of corn in this part
of Madison.
Neal Van Hemert Is off in greener
fields harvesting.
| Sam Van Hemert and wife attended
the missionary social at Pella last
week.
| Charley Bloom and wife are enter
tanning a fine young son and 1t is like
ly Moose fighter" will get the name.
J. B. Cruzen and wife and Mrs.
Isaac Ferree have returned from the
antipodes of Texas and Canada.
Madison's fall session of school
was to have commenced Monday. with
Miss Southwick as the governing
head.
Miss Bethel Padgett, after an ex'
tended visit with her aunt. Miss Ollie
Padgett, has returned home.
VIM. Else is in for visit at the J.
J. Else family home at Madison and
other relatives.
Fred Coffin goes as delegate to
the state convention.
The state fair had many representa-
|tives from this corner of her boundar.
fes.
Ed Scharff, Of Minnesota. Is here
among his many relatives and
friends, especially his sister. Miss
Sarah, who continues In very poor
health. We wonder II he don't han
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
The Best Is Always Cheapest, 10 An
Old Saying Sometimes True.
It is not true in glass fitting.

1t is not true in glass fitting.
The fake optometrist having about
one caller week must collect a
.preposterous price to live.
On the contrary Prof, Arnold being
always busy only needs moderate
profit Do you seer
Why Is he kept busy?
Because the people-hundreds. yes
thousands,--have found Arnold don't
fool them. They know when visiting
Mayne Arnold they are at the home
of honest prices. quality and skill.
The kind of skill which comes from
education with long experience.
Half your money or more saved at
ArnoId's. Walk up the crystal stairs
between the Lyric and Jones store.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO,
oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
DROBATE NOTICE.

L To All Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County. an instrument in
writing. purporting to be the last will
and testament of Austin B Francis,
late of said county, deceased, and that
the 7th day of October 1912, has been
fixed for the probate of said will, at
which time you can appear at the
court house in said county and show
cause, if any there be. why said will
should not be admitted TO probate.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court of Oskaloosa. Iowa. this 31st day
of August 1912 s-
L. E. Corlett. Clerk District Court.
Tvs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
EAGLE Grove Gets Mail Delivery.

Eagle Glove is to have free delivery
of mail. beginning with the new year.
Eagle urove has some 1000 people
and has been looking forward to the
promotion for some time. The town
that still goes after It's mail probably
enjoys life. There is something demo
cratic about that daily gathering at
the post ONCE. where views on poll.
tics and the latest news of the day
are exchanged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

lighted all. c. M. is proud of this
gifted young woman. a former Keota
girl. The hostess surprised the com
pany by serving ice cream, and cake.
Chapter c. M. is not vovacious or
ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer and
family returned to their Oskaloosa
home Tuesday after a visit of several
weeks with relatives here and in
Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and daughter
Ida, who have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity went to Iowa City
Tuesday to spend a few days before
returning to their home in Oklahoma
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Talk to US about grain drills. Os-
kaloosa Vehicle and Auto Co.
Profits Are $4,000,

The fifty eighth annual Iowa state
fair closed Friday in a blaze of glory,
having surpassed any other fair in
the history of the institution. The re.
ceipts for the week show an increase
of more than $4,000 over the receipts
for the 1911 fair. according to A. r.
Corey, secretary OF the state fair
board. The receipts are s1S5. 015.3
az compared with total receipts OF
sits, 643.29 for 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Special Gsrbsoe Commttt..

CounCilmen Campfeld. Seibert and
MinniCk have been appointed by May.
or Reynolds to the special garbage
committee to act with the garbage
master provided for in the new ordi-
nance and they will Immediately for
mulate a set OF rules for the regula-
ton of the new city department.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Mahasks Land Paws,

Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Whitehill bought farm Of $50 acres
In Union township. They sold OF so
acres or one-half of the piece a few
days ago for the same amount they
paid for the whole farm. They we're
in 0skaloosn last week making ar
rangements to erect fine modern
country home on the so they still re-
tain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Jail improvements,

Improvements on the Mahaska
ounty jail building that have been in
progress a number of days have been
completed and the scaffolding that
surrounded the building has been re-
moved The building now has all
new copper cutters and paint has
been applied to the wood work in a
way that counts for the better APP
pearance Of the property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
II Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 5th day of
August A. D., 1912. the Undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Iowa, in and for Mshaska County.
executor of the estate Of Nicholas
Satchell, deceased. late of said mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted 70
said estate viii make payment 10 the
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated To sale court for
allowance.
Dated this 4th day Of Sept, 1912.
X. ". SATcHELL. Executof.
1. Z, corIett, Clerk. 7wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

ker" for Iowa and her laden fields,
the land of milk and honey"
Blackbirds are already congregating
and won't some of the wiseacres tell
us the omen, for they usually come
when the ripening corn Is rustling.
Sept. 4. WOOD VIOLET.
Prices on grain drills will make you
buy. Oskaloosa Venice and Auto Co
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that on the 3lst day of
Augusta. D., 1912, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
haska County. Iowa administrator of
the estate of Eliza F.. Lundy,, de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment to the under
signed. and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ance. ~
Dated this 31st day of August 1912.
l.. c. 'DoNoUGH, Administrator.
L. E. CoRLETT, Clerk. 7wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
Handled MANY People

The Des Moines Cit- Railway COM
pany established record during fair
week, when II carried 1.250.090 people
without any serious accidents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

Ernest Taylor, Hawkeye. "a
1908 and
iona May Dickson, Hawkeye. 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

VAN DRASKA. - Born. Tuesday
September 3, at Oskaloosa Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Draska, OF
315 South D street. an pound boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Arthur l.. Pickerell, Eddyville 81
1906 and
Taina Lucille Moss, Eddyville. =. 20 /
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

MARTIN - The Hedrick Journal
has this obituary of an aunt of Mrs.
&c. D. Flory. Of this city: Mrs. r. s.
Martin died Saturday night at II 30
at her home on Third and Spring
streets. aged II years. ten months and
eight days. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock, at
the M. e. church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. c. p. Hawkins, assisted
by DR. r. N. Smith The interment
was In the Rayburn cemetery, north
east of town. Martha Jane Hampton.
daughter of James and Ruth Hamp-
ton. was born October %. 1870. near
Brownsville. Tennessee, and moved
with her parents TO Glasgow. Ken
lucky, in 1913. The family came to
Iowa In 1855, settling in this town
ship. but sfterward moving to Mar.
ltinsburg. She was married TO r. s.
Martin January Is. 1865. and to them
were born three children, all of whom
we're present when the end came.
They are. w. d. Martin, of Frederick,
Oklahoma; C.. j. Martin, of Hedrick,
and Mrs. A, A. Buck, of Durango, Col.
orado. She also leaves TO mourn her
loss two sisters. Mrs. Mary Biggs. OF
LaPlata. Mo, and Mrs. Alice Brown,
OF Bozemau. Montana, and one grand
daughter, Miss Edyth NJ Buck. Of
Durango, Colo, After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs Martin made their home
on q farm adjoining Martinsburg
where they lived until 1896. when they
moved TO Martinsburg., Mr.. Martin
engaging in the newspaper business
In 1889 the family moved 10 Hodrick
where they have vince resided, MT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

LOGUE.-Died, at the home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Logue,
of Dallas, .Iarion county. on Tuesday
morning. September 3. Of entero COLI
It's Of four DAYS duration, Donald
Logue, aged two years. The funeral
was held from the home Of its grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Logue,
No 400 West High avenue. Wednes-
day afternoon. IRterment in Forest
cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

WRIGHT.-The funeral services of
the late Alexander Wright will be
held at the family residence. sos
Third avenue East, Thursday at 200
p. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

WRIGHT Died, at his home, SOC
Third avenue east, at 4:45 .. M,
Monday. September g. 1912. of intes-
final trouble of about three weeks
duration, Alexander Wright. aged 80
years, months and IA days.
Mr.. Wright was born In Ohio. May
I19, 1890. and has lived in Mahaska
county, Iowa, about forty-fve years
He leaves the following children:
Miss Katherine Wright and Mrs. ~
W. Baldwin, of this city; Mrs. George
Carson OF Washington; DR.. c. f..
Wright. of Clear Lake; Mrs Beverly
Tucker of Colorado Springs, and DR..
wv. N. Wright of Rose Hill He also
leaves two brothers. j. A. Wright of
Long Beach. Calf. and w. w. Wright
of Wright, Iowa; three sisters. Mrs
Catherine Black of Illinois, Mrs Mar
garet Johnson of Ackley, and Mrs
Stewart CroZier of Russell. Iowa;
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren Funeral Thursday at
200 p. m. Interment in Forest Gem.
etery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-05

Virgie w. lock, Fremont ......26
1907 and
Lulu f. Robbins, Fremont. .....21
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Morrison. Miss Annie Meade, the
Misses Chapman. Miss Rutherford.
Miss EuGcnia Johnson, Miss Mary
Louise Swopc, Miss Margaret Porter
Miss Pauline Paquiu, Miss Marjorie
Pearson, Miss Maudc Hamilton. Robert
II. Williams, DR.. Tnul II. Ringer. ELS
worth Lyman. j. a. Burchcl Logan
Thompson, of Cincinnati, Jack Wcstul
Robert Nandcrhocf, Herbert Brown. DR..
and Mrs. c. S. Jordan and Miss
Modal.
Paul \. Rockwell, who for the past
several months has hccn in Washing
ton city. has returned to AshcvIllc and
will spend several weeks in this city
Miss Lola Jenkins has returned 20
Durham. whore she has resumed her
studies at the conservatory OF Music
81 that place
The bingham school. which has
opened its doors after vacation.
which was given for the holidays. is
planning series Of dances, which will
he given between this time and Eas-
Ter
The Pisgah Lodge. knights Ct
Pythas. entertained the trends of tho
members OF tho lodge at a very en-
joyahic reception which was given in
the new rooms of the lodge on Pack
Square, Tuesday evening. The in
stallation of officers took place AZ that
time. Grand Chancellor c. C. Mclean;
of Greensboro. having assisted In this
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

bishop of the Philippines. after SPEND
ing New Years week in Phiiadclphia.
has returned to complete q course uf
the baths.
Mr.. and Mrs, Archibald II. McCrao
are expected in a few days to open
airy and part OF February. They havo
recently been the guests Of Mr. anil
Mrs. James McCrac, in philadelphia,
Il. W. Hancwinklc arrived from
Richmond during the week. and weir
TO Fassifcrn Farm. where he expects
to spend the rest OF the winter shoot
ing.
Gently with guns. among them Roy.
James Avery Norris. j.. y. Perry. Ji.,
and Thomas Jordan. WHO brought IN
a dozen or more rabbits j. w. Harper
y. w. Little and James Robertson took
their guns after the nrst snowfall 10
the top OF Warm Springs Mountain
In search OF browrI~-hrar whose
tracks had been seen tHuIr. They re-
turned. however, aftor a days tramp.
minus the bear.
Among recent hostcsacs has been
Mrs. James Avery Norris, who enter
a gymk hama party ri tho rresbytc-
rian mansc for Miss Helen Norris he
fore her departure for Miss DanHs
school in Norristown.
w X Martin, of Now York. and
Chicago. frecucnt visitor at iToI
Springs. is negotiating for property,
hero for Il summer hortc.
Fred StGrry Was here for /, day nr
two during tho week. bringing with +
him Walter Watson. Of New York
Airs. II. Nelson fIincisley will leaV3
for New York. on Monday for q FORT
Thomas II. Williams. of East ThirtYrS
first Street. 5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

atcd the room. On arrival and during
the afternoon. fruit punch was served.
Lovely cards bore the name OF the
guests. There were six tables OF
bridge, and after the game Il delicious
salad course was served.
AT her Colonial home on broad
street. Mrs. owen II. Guion charming
ly entertained al bridge Tuesday at
tcrnoon, from To Is o'clock. The large
open fireplace, filled with blazing logs.
added note of cheer and hospitality
To the scene. The rooms were adorn-
cd with roses, narcisai and palms. Tic
place cards. Of Dutch design. were
unique aud attractive. After the rub
bcrs ! refreshing ice course ana bon
bons were served. There were sin
tables of bridge.
Mrs David Ward was hostess at
largo card party Monday afternoon at
her homc on New street. Ferns and
cut flowers adorned the rooms. and
beautiful plBcc-c3rdS bore tho guests
names. There We're eight tables of
bridge, and after two rubbers deli
cious salad course and bonhons were
served.
Miss Manic Hunter Richardson en-
tcrtained at card party last Satur-
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Henrietta Hancock. who IL soon to
become a bride. The decorations were
palms. ferns, narclssi and roses, and
ed the first heart bearing the guests
name and tho other one the un-
married women card held big quca-
tion mark. There wore nine tables OF,
bridge, and after two rubhcrs a re-
freshing ice course, followed by coffee.
was served.
Miss Inez Willis entertained yestcr-
day Afternoon at n beautiful card party
at her. home on Craven Street COM
plimentary To her charming guest.