davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
ENTERTAiNS

Mrs. ]. J. Guhecn was hostess at
one of the largest parties of the sea
sen, Thursday afternoon, the guest of
honor being the hostcsss niece, Mrs
Curran of Montpelier. With the re-
ceiving party was Mrs. A. V. Scott, Of
Idaho Falls. Mrs. Guhecn was charm
ingly attired in crepe de chine of sot
pink hue, Mrs. Curran wore a dainty
costume of white satin and Mrs. Scott
a becoming black velvet gown. Five
hundred was the game chosen for the
afternoon, ten tables enjoying the di-
version. Beautiful hand painted plates
were awarded to Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Christ and to Mrs. Curran as tho
honor guest. In cutting for the gen.
cral guest prize luck favored Mrs Vim
cent, who received a box of candy
Punch was served during the afternoon
and delicious luncheon at the close
of the games. Mrs. Eldrcdge, Mrs.
lockwood, Mrs. Patrie, and Miss Kief-
er. assisted the hostess. Miss Minnie
Kiefer added to the afternoons pleas
ures by beautiful piano and vocal solos
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell and Mrs Jessie
Woodin. gave two delightful parties,
Friday and Saturday afternoons at the
Mitchell home. Friday afternoon
kcnsington was enjoyed by about tweE-
ey ladies', the afternoon passing quick
ly with visiting and dainty needlework.
Appetizins refreshments were served
Saturday afternoon bridge was played,
five tables enjoying it's fascinations.
Mrs. Eldredge was awarded the prize
FOR score, pretty vase and Miss Cert
rude Backus for progressions. beauti-
fully embrorder towel. Miss Tilton as
sisted the hostess. A dainty luncheon
was served at the conclusion of the
games.
DR.. and Mrs Poole have issued in
vitations for a dancing party at the
aSVlum for Friday right
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
IN NEW QUARTERS

F. C. Christ is now located, with
his jewelry store, in the room form
erly occupied by Kinney & Sons He
has made a vast improvement in the
roam, added new furnishings and ma
terially increased the amount OF
stock. Mr.. Christ is one of the men
of Blackfoot whc see its great future
and is preparing fer the growth that
will come this year, in the city and
vicinity.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
JOHN N. HAiNES FOR GOVERNOR

During the visit Of R. Rounds, mon
tion of whose mission appears else
where. that gentleman gave out the in
formation thaot Hen. John R. Haines
of Boise, would announce his candi-
dacy for governor of the Gem State,
in the very near future The failure
sof the republicans in the northern part
of the state to agree on a candidate,
makes the candidcy Of Mr.. Haines very
strong. with the possibility CT solid
support from southeastern Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
CHANGE IN GROCERY FIRM

Last Thursday the grocery firm here
tofore known as DeKay & Davis, dis
-olved partnership, Roy Delays inter
est was purchased by Howard Bell,
who has been a resident Of this COM
munity fer the past five years. The
new firm will be known as Davis &
Bell The notice of dissolution of part
nership appears in the Thursday issue
of this paper.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

The Blackfoot Optimist has been
changed from an eight page weekly to
. four page semiweekly The Black
foot merchants are responsible for the
change as they demand more up to
date advertising Medium with the a.
bove results. The paper will ba issued
semi-weekly as long as the patronage
warrants its continuation. In his an
n-uncement Editor Brown states he
came West to take chance and our
wish is that this chance will be a prof.
table one. -Arco Advertiser.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
EAST BUTTE SMOKING

Last Friday passengers on the south
bound train en- the Mackay branch
were attracted by smoke coming from
the peak of the East Butte, of the
Twin Buttes on the desert below Areo
Fer several months there las been re-
ports circulated that the Butte was
smoking and last Friday seems to have
confirmed the matter.-Mackay Miner
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
INSPECTING OUR HIGH SCHOOL

j. E. Houghtcn. president, and J.
w. Miller, secretary, of the beard of
education of the ST. Anthoney schools,
visited Blackfoot, Sunday ming here
for the purpose of inspecting the high
school building of B,ackfoot, gathering
data as to cost and other information.
They were shown the building by
President r. n West and Supernterd-
ent Vincent, and left en- No. 113, ex-
pressing the belief that this building
was the greatest monument t. the con-
structive ability of all parties who had
hand in its building. In all proba-
blity the ST. Anthoney building will
be constructed along the lines CT this
school.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
LIST OF PREMIUMS AS
AWARDED AT POULTRY SHOW

/ Following are the prizes awarded by
judge, Elmer Gimlin, of Taylorville. ILL.,.
at the second annual show Of the
Southeastern Idaho Poultry Assn, held
at Blackfoot, Idaho, January oath to
9th
Single Comb White Leghcrn, S. w.
Wilson, 1st and 3rd pen, 1st pullett.
Wilson and Christ, End pullett. 1st
hen, 1st cockrel
0. J. Cobbley, 1st cock, End and 3rd
hen, 3rd cockrel, End, pen.
Clyde Hudson, 2nd cockrel
James Pendlebury, 3rd pullett, SO
birds in class
Barred Plymouth Rocks: S. B. Will
lis, 1st and 3rd cockrel 1st-2nd pen,
1st, End and 3rd, pullett.
l.. C. lockwood, End cockrel
t. ]. Regan, 1st hen, 3rd, pen 81
birds in class.
White Plymouth Rocks: S. B. Willis,
1-23 cockrel, 1928 pullett LIST End and
3rd, hen 1928, pen, Is birds in show
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. J. S.
Gordon, 1st. cock, 1st, pullett, 1st and
End, hen, 1st, cockrel.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn E. E.
Malm, 1st End and 3rd, hen, 1-23, cock
rel. 1-2-3rd pullett 1st and End, pen
Roy Olsen, 1st, pullett Bird, pen
Light Brahmas: James Pendlebury.
1st and End, hen.
Port Arthur, | and 3rd, pullett.
Black Minorkas: J. Pendlebury, 1st.
and End Pullett.
Blue Anduisans: j. Pend,ebury, 3rd
pullett.
HoWdans: Rev. Stromquist, 1st and
End, hen, lst pullett 1st cockrel.
Silver Spangle Hamburgs: J. Pendle-
bury, 1st, and 3rd, pullett, End cockrel.
Port Arthur, 1st cock, 3rd, hen.
Clyde Hudson, 1st, cockrel, 1st pull
lett, list and End, hen and Sweepstakes
Silver Cup.
White Wyandotte's: Port Arthur.
list, pullett
Joe. Gcndron: list cockrel End and
Ord, pullett, 1-2-3, hen, 1st pen.
Buff Orpingtcn's: Mrs A. E. Buy
crs, lst, pullett
Q. Ferrell: 1st, and 3rd, hen, 3rd pull
uett, 3rd cockrell, 3rd pen.
Tom Reel, End pullett.
Frank DeKay, End, hen.
Silver Laced Wyandctte's: Otto Ar
cnsen, 1st, cock. 1-2-3, hen, l. pen.
White Orpinstons: +. C. Christ. l.
2-3rd. hen.
l.. w. Van AIKEN, End and 3rd, pull
lett.
Tom Reel, 1st, pullett
r. c. Rhode Island Reds Mrs. M.
H. Shirley. 1928. pullett, 1st and End.
cockrell. 1st and End, pen.
Mrs. E. NJ Snyder, Bird, cockrel, 3rd.
pen.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds: O. J.
Cobbley, LIST cockrel, 1-2-3, pullett, 1st.
pen.
G. V. Fisher, End, cockrel
Columbia Wyandottes: Frank De-
Kay, LIST, and End. pullett, End, hem
Black Orpingtons: d. Leonard o.
Neal. 1st, cockrel. 1st, pullett
Pit Game: James Hunter, 1st cock
rel. 1st. hen, mot in standard of per-
fection.)
Indian Runner Ducks: Geo. r. Rea.
l-2-3. duck, 1st- and End, drake.
White Peakin Ducks: Tom Reel.
LIST. drake. End, pen.
J. Pendlebury, End, drake, 1928, pull =
lett, 1st, pen.
James Pendlebury. 1st. for largest
display.
Black Langshangs: Mel F.. Boyle.
LIST cockrel, 1st pullett.
S. B. Willis. End, for largest display.
S. B. Willis,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
DEEDS FILED

w. w. Mcdonald to Henry S. Weed
land, Lots 3 and 4, Sh NWA, Sec 5,
Lot l and SEA NEA. Sec. 6. TIP. 3
S. r. SO EBM.
Jas. L. Miller to VIM. Reed, NEA
Sec. % TIP. l N. r. 81 EBM
John Shull to D. w. Standrod and
Co., Lots 1928 and Eh NWA Sec, 8
TIP. rs. R 81 EBM.
And EA NWh, Sec. Z, andWH
NEA SEH NEA..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
NOTICE TO IDAHO REPUBLICAN

Evidently through a mistake a bGx
key, has been left at the office of the
Blackfoot Optimist Believing that the
same was intended for The Leading
we take great pleasure in Informing
you and desire that the same be re-
moved. The B,ackfoat Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
WILL OPEN CANDY STORE

P. A. Whistler, of Gooding, Idaho,
has rented the rocm vacated by F. c..
Christ, andw i'll immediately open a
candy store, manufacturing large
amount of his goods.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
Karl Brown a Hustler.

Karl p, Brewn, editor OF the Black
foot Optimist, is now issuing that pa
per twice a week. the publication days
being on Mondays and Tuesdays. -Po-
datello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
FILED APPEAL IN COUNTY CASE

County Attorney Hansen of Idaho
Falls, today filed an appeal in the Bing
ham county clerks office in the mat
ter of the appcrtionment of the valua-
tions of property in old Bingham coun-
ty, on the ground that the board did
not take into account certain public
property, including some of the public
money. The case involves $4,000.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05

Everyone is going to the Cry Baby
tonight at the Isis.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05

Chas LeFever is a visitor here this
week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05

DR.. and Mrs. Poole have issued in
vitations for dancing party at the
asylum for Friday night.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05
BINGHAM CO. SCHOOL TRUSTEES

The Third Annual Meeting of tho County
Friday of this week The following s given:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-05

$4,000 to pay expen
Continued to page FOUR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
SIX SHOT In STREET FIGHT
Fierce Battle Between Police ant
Strikers at Newark.
SEVEN PERSONS ARE IN HOSPITAL
In Addition to Those shot Many
Are Wounded by Missiles
That We're Thrown by
the Rioters.

NEWARK. N. j.. June Sat least
six persons were shot and many others
wounded by missiles in street battle here
today between l50 striking laboress and
the police. Five strikers. policeman and
citizen are at the city hospital, most OF
them suffering from gunshot wounds.
A group of Italian women, armed with
knives and stones attacked gang Of
lahorers at work on the Lackawanna
railroad and continued the fight with po-
licemen who came to the laborers rescue.
One of the women was arrested, but the
bluecoat taking her to the station house
met body OF marching strikers, who
set upon him, released his prisoner.
knocked him down and pelted him with
stones until a passerby came to his as.
sistance ...t
The policeman emptied his pistol iato
the eruwd. which returned the fire At
this moment he was reinforced by a squad
of reserves and the strikers, after bonn.
harding them with stones, fled. leaving
five of their number lying In the street
y bystander was shot In the shoulder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Nebraskans Attend
Social in Washington
(From a stat, Corresnnndentl

WASHINGTON. Jnne 5.-CSpecla Telc-
Gram.) )--One Of the most successful OF
the entertainments given during the sea.
son by the Nebraska Stale ass )clat.on of
which F. II. Abbott, assistant clmms-
9oncr Of Indian affairs Is p! eslGent. was
THAT given last night with Mys. Nellie r.
DrcXel of Omaha, as hoste 3 There wa,
most delightful program Of vocal and
instrumental music with speeches by W.
Il. Thompson, solicitor for the treasury;
Representative Dan v Stephens, of the
Third district; pr. ", n. davidson, su-
pelintendent Of Washington schools; f.,
W. Collins. assistant attorney general
@nd L. C. Snyder Of The Omaha Bee.
Neatly ECO Nebraskans wee present.
which Nj. Abbott characterized as the
banner night o. his admin .tration.
Among those present were M and Mrs
w. T. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Col
Inns, Or. ard Mrs, Davidson, Representa-.
tive and MIS- Stephens, Mr. aud Mrs.
H. A. Harding. Dr and Mrs T. A.
Whittinaton, Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Abbott.
Mr. ard Mrs. 4. Smith, +. A. Nielsen,
to!mer coach OF Georgetown university;
Mr.. and Mrs, L. c. Snyder. Miss Snyder.
Mr. ad Mrs, l.. V, Stephens. Mrs. and
hiiEs Preston, Mr. ". d. Dioxel, hostess
for Omaha; Mr., Gochenour, son and
daughter and A. Clifton Wilkins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
FINAL COUNT OF BALLOTS IN
PRINTERS UNION ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5I--Two
members of the administration ticket of
the International Typographical Union
failed of election. according to announce
ment made today when the last of the
ballots were counted. George E. Tracy
Of San Francisco. first vice president.
was defeated by James NJ. Duncan of
New York by, a majority of a few
hundred votes. Walter H. Mckee Of
New York, a Union Printers Home
trustee, fell behind the four high can
Gidates.
james NJ. Lynch, Indianapolis, was re-
elected president over Fred Barker Of
Spokane by a majority Of 1869 and John
w. Hayes of Indianapolis retained the
office Of secretary treasurer by defeat
ing c. NJ. Cobb of Cincinnati by 4,723
votes.
Constitutional amendments increasing
the salaries of the president and secre-
tary-treasurer from $1,000 to $500 were
adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
YOUNG Is OUT FOR CUMMINS
Defeated Candidate in Iowa Urges
State to Vote for Son"
MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN T, R,
After Iowa Delegation Has Dis
charged Duty to Taft, Des Moines
Editor Says should BE Ready
to support Cummins.
(From a Staff CORRESPONDENT,

NEioHl d Stdll COrTeSp0nuent,)
DES MONIES, June 5.-(Special Tele.
gram m.)-EX-Senator Young sprung a sur.
prise on everyone today by coming out In
his paper, following his own defeat at the
hands OF the friends of Cummins, fol-
Cummns for president, and urging that
the Iowa delegation, which is divided be-
tween Cummns and Taft, act as a unit
for Cummins at the national convention
lie declares that Iowa has shown itself
to be in fact for Cummns, and it is the
duty of the delegation to give him solid
vote.
The Capital comes out for Cummins In
the contingency that Taft's nomination is
found to be impossible. 1t declares that
after the Iowa delegation has discharged
its obligation to Taft 1t should prepare
at once to support Cummins, who is more
conservative than Roosevelt, and who as
a lawyer would not stand for doubtful
constitutional interpretations.
The Capital declares that Iowa. is, a
progressive state and that "standpatism
is dead and buried and the funeral baked
meats dgested"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Wave Of Rioting in
Belgium is Arrested
by Public Opinion

BRUSSELS, June 1.-THE force of pub
lie opinion was exerted today TO arrest
the wave of sanguinary rotng, destruc-
ton of property and sacklng of churches
which spread over the country as an ex-
preston of socialist resentment of the
government victory at the polls Sunday.
The press unites in urging the people to
abstain from violence and Al Van Der
Velde and NJ. Denis. the socialist leaders.
appeal to their followers to refrain from
riotng. If no general strike is called 1t is
believed that the disorcers will gradually
die out.
The conservative newspaper, Endepen-
dence Beige, says:
Belgian to safeguard the national
unity must meet the problem of the Wal
loon provinces. where ii majority Of the
population is wearied of being governed
by the clerical majority Of the Flemish
provinces"
The clerical press urges the repression Of
the manifestations and insists that the
victory Of the cierical5 is y trImph for
the party of order and national pros
perity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Lines Are Drawn for Battle
First Session of Republican National Committee Will Be Held
This Afternoon Admission of Press First Question
Up-Howell Brings Certificate.
BY VICTOR ROSEwATER.
Editor of The Bee and Acting {

CHICAGO, June 5.-(Speeial Telegram. J
No startling changes have taken place
in the political situation here except the
steady inflow of the gathering hosts pre-
paratory to the great contest which is
being waged for control of the coming
republican national convention. Except
ing about ten, all the members of the
national committee are on the ground
The fighting forces Of the campaign
headquarters maintained by the opposing
candidates at Washington have been
transferred here in body and are mar
shalled in battle array. The lines are
visibly being more tightly drawn and
the political generals on both sides are
trying strenuously to gain every possible
advantage.
The call for the committee meeting,
which / issued a month ago, sets the hour
for convening at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The expectation is that this session
will be preliminary one for organization
and adoption of rules, so that the first
contest case may be called early the next
day. Right here is where clash is bound
to occur at the outset, difference having
arisen as to how wide the doors should
be opened to the representatives of the
press. Some of the oldtime members of
the committee are opposed to opening the
doors at all, but as it is the expressed
wish Of both President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt that all the contests be fully
aired and nothing be kept under cover,
the rules will be amended to admit the
great press associations as the publicity
avenues serving all the daily papers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Suit Filed Against
Alleged Combine Of
Steamship Lines

NEW YORK, June 5.-The national
government filed civil antitrust suit
In tho federal district court here today
against steamship interests alleged to
have monopolized the transportation of
passengers and freights between the
United States and Brazil. Sweeping
charges of granting rebates. fixing arbi-
tary and unreasonable rates. and enter
ing into eonsriracies, combinations and
agreements in violation of the sherman
law are made against the Prince line
limited, the Hamburg lines and the pro-
priotors of the Lamport and Holt line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
.Kenyon's S Plurality
Will Be More Than
Seventy Thousand

DIES MONIES, la. June 5.-Belated re.
primary election only increase Senator
w. S, kenyon's majority over Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des Moines Daily
Capital, for the republican nomination
for United States senator Although re
turns are incomplete the junior Iowa sen
ator's majority probably will pass the
7O,G00 mark.
George W. Clarke's plurality in the
subernatorial contest is more than 31,0G
over his republican opponents. T, G. Hol.
den of Ames and A. Y. Proudfoot of In
Gtanola. ProudfCot received compare
lively small vote. f, q. Dunn of MasuE
City claims the democratic nomination
for governor by majority of 2O,G00 over
John 7. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids.
The present Iowa delegation to con-
gress will be candidates for reelection
A special election will be held in the
Eleventh district to nominate a c1Hdi
date for congress to succeed Congress
man E. II Hubbard, who died suddenly
yesterday afternoon after having been
renominated. In many congressional dis
tricts the democrats were unopposed for
nomination.
,. w Hamilton of S.gourney was an
opposed on the democratic ticket for the
nomination for Cn.tcd States scnetor
". L. Harding If Sioux city was n0mi-
mated fer lieutenant governor on the !c.
publican ticket, while q. \. KendcrGin
Of Iowa CITY was the unopposed demo
cratic nominee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
fireman Killed by
Fall While Asleep

CHICAGO, June 6,-While asleep and
yet attempting to slide down the brass
Joseph T. Balak. fell from the second
floor Of his Quarters today and was
killed, There had been no alarm If fire
and the circumstances indicate that the
lieutenant while in an sonambulistic state
believed that he was responding to
call for duty. The strange fall had no
witness and the unconscious lieutenant
lay for some time en- the cement floor
before he was discovered. He was re-
moved to u hospital where he died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Hotel Keeper Objects
to Corpse Brought
By Undertakers

PEORIA, ILL.,. June 5.-Refusal of the
management of hotel here to allow the
members Of the Illinois State Underta-
kers' association to examine a cadaver
under various embalmng fluids threat
ened serious complications for while
today.
1t is said the hotel management had
promised the committee on arrangement 5
that the corpse might be taken into the
hotel. A delegation from the Iowa asso-
citation boosting a joint meeting has been
here two days. but the plan was not fa :
vored until the trouble with the hotel
management developed.
The demonstration was to be given IL
the gold room, the elaborate ball room.
and convention hall of the hotel. When
the argument ensued the visitors declared
that unless the hotel MANAGEMENT car
red out its alleged promise they would
end the convention instantly, and then
the hotel manager agreed to allow the
cadaver to be taken into the room, whore
Prof. Albert Worsham Of Chicago. behind
closed doors and blinded windows, deliy.
cred his lecture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06

throughout the cour ssxN ue
mand for indscrimin WssAse of spe.
cial correspondents V8omplied with
is doubtful.
The hall in which the committee is
to meet has physical limitations on its
capacity. The horde of newspaper men
already in evidence is formidable, and
apparently growing every day and pre-.
sumably the line must be drawn some
where to insure unimpeded proceedings
and avoid over crowding.
While no documents in the case are
yet on file | hear that a beautifully
autographed certificate, with the great
golden seal Of state duly attesting that
one r. B. Howell received the greater
number of votes polled under the heading
of National Committeeman" on the re
publican ballots in the recent Nebraska
primary, is ready for presentation. J
will not undertake to anticipate the re-
ception that will be accorded it, but have
no hesitancy in saying that mail ad-
dressed to me as the member Of the COM
mittee from Nebraska continues to he
uellNeISu Will Impressive icbuidiItS'
did not know until I came over here
this time how many former Omaha and
Nebraska people are living in Chicago
and vicinity. They are besetting me at
every turn with claims to recognition
for ticket applications on the ground that
they once lived In Nebraska, and they
rarely appreciate the suggestion that
preference should be given to those who
have not moved away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
More Money Given
to Old Folks Home

The largest donations received this
week for the Old Peoples home were
500 each from Mrs. Charles Sherman
and Thompson, Belden & Co. This after
noon the Women's Christian association,
which manages the home, is holding open
house at the home, 2OlS Writ street, the
site of the new home
Mrs. George Tilden, president Of the
association, together with the other dl-
rectors, have been at the home all
afternoon to receive visitors and give in
formation. Mrs. Jeff W. Bedford, chair
man of the house committee, with the
following assistants, served REFRESHMENTS
Mesdames Cadet Taylor, John Steel, c.
n. Tracy, Charles Sherman and Robert
Wilcox, and Misses Emily Boltz, Min
ME Pritchard, Mamma Pritchard and Har-
riet Sherman.