davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
Government Ownership.

Postmaster General Hitchcock
advocates government ownership of
telegraph lines, to be operated in
conjunction with the postal service.
The new policy is said to be very
displeasing to Taft, who generally
frowns upon innovations of any
kind.
AS might be expected the heads
of the telegraph companies are very
pronounced in their opposition to
such plan and in interviews de-
clare it would cost the government
an enormous sum to buy out the
present lines and would be losing
proposition to operate
There is no doubt the price
would be high enough if the busi.
ness of the old companies were
purchased, water and all. But one
effective way to squeeze out the
water would be for the government
to offer fair price with the alter.
native of building its own lines in
case of refusal.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
EUREKA YOUNG PEOPLE Get MARRIED

F. B. Lamberton and Arthur
Mikalson, both of Eureka, were
callers at this Office Tuesday. While
at the county seat Mr.. Mikalsoo
secnred marriage license for him
self and Miss Carrie Lamberton,
the happy event being announced
for the following day at Eureka.
We extend our best wishes to the
young people for happy married
life.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
TROY PEOPLE.
GET CHANGE OF
BRIDGE site
Committee Visits Libby to See
Commissioners. Want it o.
posite Town and Request
is Granted.

Messrs. Callow, Doonan, Moore,
Hogan and Gregg were a commit
tee of FIVE appointed by the Troy
chamber of commerce to interview
the county commissioners this week
in regard to the location of the
steel bridge at Troy. 1t is practi-
cally the unanimous wish of the
people of Troy that the bridge be
located at point opposite the town,
and not mile below, as had been
intended.
After several days fhe committee
got in informal touch with the
commissioners last evening and re-
ceived assurances that the bridge
would be located where the people
wanted it, opposite the town. The
people there do not believe the
crossing of the tracks will offer a
serious obstacle and are expecting
conference with Superintendent
Smith to adjust any differences.
The Troy people through their
chamber of commerce have had
several meetings over the question,
circulated a petition expressing
their wishes and finally appointed
a committee to visit Libby and
make their demands known to the
board,
We understand the commission.
ers today signed up with the bridge
company for the structure at the
new location, the difference in cost
being an increase Of $1,000.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
YOUTH TAKES
OWN LIFE
Dan LaLharity, in Fit of De-
spondency, Takes Strychnine.
Found Dead in Bed Last
Night by Father.

Dan LaCharity, one of the we'll
known young men of Libby, was
found dead in bed by his father, A.
LaCharity, last evening about 9
o'clock. Young LaCharitv was
living in house near his father S,
and the parent having occasion to
go near his sons place called in to
see if he was at home, with the re-
suit stated above.
The coroner was notified and al
so the county health officer. Indi-
cations pointed to suicide, which
was confirmed by later investiga-
tion. 1t developed that the young
man had purchased some strych
nine at the City drugstore Tuesday
evening, stating that his house was
overrun with mice which he want
ed to get rid of, and an autopsy
made today revealed the presence
of the poison.
The motive for the rash act is
believed to have been a disappoint
ed love affair which unbalanced his
mind.
He was "a years old and had
lived in Libby nearly all his life.
A father, two brothers and sister
survive him. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon from,
the Lacharity residence in South
Libby.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
News Items from Ural.

The tie train, after loading and
distributing nearly all of the last
years ties in this vicinity, has left
for work at other places along the
line.
Mr.. Matejo of Libby has been
looking up his homestead prepara-
tory to filing Jan. rs.
Miss Beatrice Dickerhoof has
gone on an extended visit to her
mother, the G. N. day operator at
Fielding. She will then take
course of lessons on the piano and
in vocal music before returning to
her home.
Twenty degrees below zero was
the coolest mark Of the winter.
Martin Moe has shipped out
lot of turs.
Why not make 1912 notable
year in Montana, and why not
help make it SO by starting towards
the single tax on land values and
thereby take the burden from the
products of mans labor and ambi-
ton?
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
LAND RULINGS
MORE LIBERAL
TO HOMESTEADERS
Two Important Decisions Az
fecting Residence Of Men
Holding Down Claims. Is
a Reversal.

That the land department is fol-
lowing more liberal policy toward
homesteaders is evidenced in two
recent rulings.
By reversing itself and declaring
that married mans family only
is sufficient residence in proving up
on homestead the United States
general land Office has just made a
new and important ruling that will
be hailed with delight by claim
holders throughout the west.
The decision was based on a case
coming up from South Dakota. A
barber had taken homestead, but
worked at his trade in town and
kept his wife and children on the
claim. At the end of IA months
he attempted to commute, but the
local land Office ruled against him.
In reviewing the case, the com
missioner holds that fhis is an in
justice to the homesteader that he
lnterprets personal residence may
mean simply the family If the home
steader in good faith has estab-
lished his family on the claim and
visits them when be can.
Another case, in which the con
structiou is even more liberal, went
up from Montana. A plumber at
Billings took up homestead near
that city. His wife refused to live
on the claim through fear Of being
alone. The claimant followed his
trade in Billings, but slept every
night on the homestead. The COM
missioner said in part:
1.-The husband, having estab-
lished home on the land and hav-
ing continuously maintained it, nc
act of his wife alone can take with
her the home thus established and
maintained. 1t is clear that he
fully complied with the home
stead law as to residence, improve
ments and cultivation, and the res
idence of the wife, wherever it may
have been, becomes an immaterial
factor, not even entitled to cousid-
eration.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
LOOKING BACK +.
SIXTEEN YEARS
THIS WEEK
Always Interesting to Recall
the Past. Relocations in
Yahk Cause RumpusA Among
Claim Holders.
Items culled from old Troy Times.)

(Items culled from old Troy Times.)
Brownlee, Walters and Lougee
arrived in Libby to start up the
Snowshoe concentrator.
The first distribution of money
from the state income school fund
was being made and amounted to
s. 80 for each school child. This
fund has since grown to nearly $12
for each child.
The first placer location of the
year to be recorded was the Ever
green at Sylvanite, made by Char
ley Bartlett of the Goldt1int com
pany, and J. T. Crawford.
This country became very much
interested in the Boer racket be.
cause one of the Jameson crowd
captured by Dom Paul was John
Hays Hammond, the we'll known
American mining engineer.
The discovery of the "Rontgen
rays was announced from Vienna
Patrick polan was advertising to
make Anal proof on his homestead
claim.
There was trouble in the Yahk:
Jory superintendent for Finch &
Camphell, operating the Keystone,
had Aled on two adjoining olaims
regardless Of the rights Of othe,
claimants. Interested claim hold
ers began to head towards the gold
camp to find out where they were
"at." Finch and Campbell tele.
graphed from Spokane disclaiming
any intention of wronging anyone
having valid claims which con-
flicted with the Jory filings. Ex-
cited residents of the camp had a
stormy interview with Jory and he
promised to do the square thing.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

+, E. Williams, cousin of Woody
Williams, was here for several days
during the past week. The visitor
is from Dayton, Wyo.. where he
has just disposed Of a general mer-
chandise business and is looking
up new location. He has re-
turned home, to be back again
about March 1st, and expects to
engage in business here.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
JANUARY TERM
GIVES INTERESTING
CRIST COURT NEWS
Jurymen Drawn, Citizens Natu-
ralized, Cases Set for Next
Term and Adjournment Had
to Feb. l3.

Court was set to open on Mon
day, the 18th, but the presiding
district officer, Hon. ]. E.. Erick-
son, was detained at Kalispell
through lack of train service, aud
did not reach here until Tuesday
evening. Yesterday morning
court convened and the following
jury list was drawn:
Libby-Mc P. Bailey, M. H.
Baker, Tim Donahue, Frank
Baney, w. E. Doak, Otto Benson,
J. D. Weir.
Eureka - Franz Algerkon, c..
w. FAIR, VIM. Emard, VIM. Doug
lass, c. S. Jenson, f. G. Douglass,
Alphonse Bernier, c. f. Ford,
Seth Madden, Clyde Hunsinger,
Fred hampton, J. f. Kohler.
Troy-J. w. Redeye, R. E.
Clay, Thaddeus Lawrence, c. S,
Hand, A. B. Griffin, Joe Thorn
ton, H. w. Rouse, Wiley Davis.
Gateway - Ray Birmingham,
Wm. Butts, Fred Wright, Jos,
Friend, Isaac Butts, Alex Butts.
Fortlne--lvar 4ngebretsen, An
drew Bowen, John MALCOLM, Dan
iel Smith.
Pleasant Valley-Peter Calder,
John G. sipes.
1ennings--W. =. Dawson,
Georgia Wilkinson was granted
a divorce from VIM. Wilkinson.
Jos. Murphy; on charge Of bur.
glary, entered a plea of guilty, and
was sentenced to one year at hard
labor.
Court adjourned to February 13,
with pending cases set as follows:
State VS.. Frank Gagnon, Febru-
airy 1.3.
Jas. Sherry VS.. A. M. M:kalson
John Cunningham, Mildred Cum
bingham and Geo. Peters, Febru-
ary IA.
Lincoln county VS.. Chas. Il.
Pond ct al, Feb. ID.
G. r. Hoffman and A. M. Hoff-
man (Hoffman & Som VS.. VIM.
Herriek, February ID.
Mrs. Matte Roderick VS.. Paul
d. Pratt, Elzeor Demers and Rob-
ert Gregg, February IS.
Adolph Eeaert VS.. Great North
ern Railway company, February
IS.
Alma Mattox, respondent, VS..
A. c. Hauser, appellant, Febru-
ary IS.
J. Y. Ownbey VS.. F. N. Camp
bell ct al, February IS.
Citizens naturalized at this term:
Nelson Wood, Pierce Hughes, Isak
Knutson. Hans Thorklelson and
Thos. Mccormick.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18
The bodies of Engineers /

The bodies of Engineers Allen
and Bruleport, buried IN the snow
slide near Java last week, have
been recovered. Bruleport's death
was instantaneous, his head being
severed from the body when the
avalanche struck the rotary. Humid
reds of men have been working to
clear the tracks from a series of
snowslides and communication from
the east has been intermittent.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

The federal court at Helena has
refused to enjoin Gallatin county
from selling 1o8, 900 acres of North
ern Pacific lands for. non. payment
of taxes. The compay contested
the payment because the county
had raised the valuation from S.
to s. per acre.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

The quick wit of the operator at
Eureka is said to have narrowly
averted what might have been a
bad wreck last Monday. He dis.
covered conflicting orders as "44'
was pulling out and "27" (the fast
maiD was making the station. Run
ming at top speed he succeeded in
catching up with the departing
train, when it was switched to a
siding.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

The Hallowell Concert company,
which will give an entertainment
here on the 2oth of this month, is
one of the best companies of the
kind touring the country. The
performance will be followed by a
dance, the company's full orches-
ira Of ten pieces furnishing the
music.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

St. Paul reports show there has
been an increase of II per cent in
car loading on the Great Northern
for the first week of 1912 over the
first week of January, 1911.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

There are still a few mountain
lions left in the section in spite of
Charley Ordish's campaign with
his dogs. Frank Swanson killed
two Monday evening near his
ranch, south Of Troy.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

Frank Baggs of Troy and Syl.
vanite was visitor in Libby Sat
urday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

Thos II. Shevlin, the million
aire lumberman of Minneapolis,
who has large timber holdings in
this county, died at Pasadena,
CAL, last Monday, aged 60 years.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

Coroner Ottowa has established
the identity of the man killed by a
train at Rexford recently. A let
ter from the chief of police of
Piqua, O., informs him that the
deceased was undoubtedly a son of
DR.. Kitzmuller, for many years a
resident of that city, and that other
relatives live at San Bernardino,
CAL, who have been notified
In the case of contest of the
homestead entry of Michael Rodden
by Ben M. Thomas, the United
States land Office has handed down
a decision in which the case is dis
missed and Mr.. Rodden's entry is
held valid. The land is held to be
agricultural land and more valua
BILE therefor than for mineral. The
contestant was represented by Lo-
gan & Child of Kalispell, and the
claimant by James M. Blackford,
apd Rowland & Gray, of this city.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

When does the Libby CONNER
cial club meet!
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-18

Mrs. A. Lyons of Troy visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Warwick
yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13

$3.717.Ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
General Ditch Fund.

RECEIPTS.
Received from as
sessments on
ditch lien .... &C. 25 ST
County ditch No.
from c. o. GIL
fillan on ditch
County ditch No. ''
from Oscar Borg,
on ditch lien ...... zee
County Ditch No. 4,
from John Stew
art, on ditch lien. 1876. 10
County ditch No. Z,
from Emil Hoff-
man .-........... ace
County ditch No. z,
from Frank Schan-
dera, on ditch lien leo. ee
County ditch No. 8,
from Fl. p. Neil
sen on ditch lien. SS.eS
County ditch No 8
from Fl. M. Ball,
on ditch lien -. 498. SO
County ditch No. 8,
from g. o. Gilfil-
Ian, on ditch lien. les. SO
County ditch, No.
/
Altman on ditch
lien ......... 46S SO
County ditch No. is
interest to general
ditch fund .-..... 15s. 90
County ditch No. Ii
interest to gen.
eral ditch fund. 49,. 1874 90
County ditch No. IA,
from Nick Schou-
weller on ditch lien G13. so
County ditch No. IA,
from J. c. Ko-
pischke, on ditch
hen .... 2S1 60
County ditch No. IA,
from Sherman
township on ditch
lien ,...-s........ 1BA 90
County ditch No. Is,
interest to general
ditch fund ..... 52.Oe
County ditch No. Is,
from Robert Mas
on ditch lien 49,. 1880
County ditch No. Is,
from David Alex
ander on ditch lien 699. 20
County ditch No. Is
from Vesta town
ship on ditch lien. ATS. 40
County ditch No. Is,
from Sheridan ..-
township, on ditch
lien ........... 165 so
Judicial ditch No. i,
of Brown and Red
wood, from Anna
Hanson on ditch
lien ............... 800 go
Judicial ditch No. /
Brown and Red
wood, from A.
Goblirsch on ditch
lien ,.:....... 1Se 90
Judicial ditch No.
of Brown and Red
wood, from H. N.
Reding on ditch
lien ........... 80 90
Judicial ditch No.
/, of Brown and
Redwood from II.
M. Ball on ditch
lien .......... $3.50
Judicial ditch No. l,
of Brown and Red
wood, from Fl. NJ.
Jensen, on ditch
lien :....... 2ss. 40
Judicial ditch No. j
of Redwood and
Brown, from Fl. c.
Jensen on ditch
| lien ............ IL 40
judicial ditch No. !
of Redwood and
Brown from ]. r.
Jensen on ditch
lien ............. 1910
Judicial ditch No. /
of Redwood and
Brown, from Ole
Christensen on
ditch lien ... s.. 80
Judicial ditch No. 5
of Redwood from
]. G. Christensen
on ditch lien -. $3.50
Mimi, Loan & Trust
Co, from sale of
ditch bonds and
premiums .... 33,l41. 66
Judicial ditch No.
of Brown and
Redwood from Fl.
p. Hanson on ditch
lien ............... 593 10
Judicial ditch No.
from B. H. Pelzel
on ditch lien 49,. $500
County ditch No.
from Mrs. d. w.
Banker on ditch
lien ....... 1877. 30
County ditch No. Il
from H. c. Dit
benner on ditch
lien ............. 612. 90
County ditch No. 13
from Joseph Wag-
ner on Ditch lien =. 544 90
County ditch No. IA
from A. p Metag
on ditch lien -. 1872. 90
Ditch fund over
drawn Jan. LIST,
1911 ..-........
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13

MORTGAGE TAX FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Is al ance on hand
Jan 1st. Ill.,. $5,103. So
Receipts during the
year .............. $3.50 AZ
- II SGT OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY. MINNESOTA
THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3lst, A. d. 1911

REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA, DECEMBER BOTH. 1911
Honorable Board Of County Redwood County
have the herewith the Annual State
and expenditures preceding aoa statement
finances the of the December 3 1911
including all debts and liabilities the and other dis
charge the
Respectfully submitted.
L. P. LARSON, County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
COUNTY POOR.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. 1st, 1911 -. 1855. 80
Tax collections and
mortgage tax :. 1901 Sc
J. Potzwald, board
for J. Balsey 500
D. r. McCorquodale.
from sale of gun
from inmates at
Co. home 1890. 11.55
F. r. Lobdell, for
calf from CO.
home .......... 1900
VIM. Field for sale
of hogs from co.
home .... $3.50
c. II. Frederiksen.
Adm. from Mary
Holland estate. 398. 90
al
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Travellers Return

Mr. and Mrs Charles Ms,1 aud their
daughter Miss Gertrude. returned this
morning from a four months tour Of
Europe on the trip they were aeeompan.
led By Mrs Gray OF Chicago. a cousin Of
Mrs. Metz
There were a large humber OF people
a ne Union station 10 greet Mr.. and
MFx Meta upon their return, and as
Northwestern No. pulled oato the Union
Pacific bridge. the siren whistle Of the
Nets brewery commented 70 blow loud
and long blasts This. TO these who did
not know. was taken As the signal for
fire and there was a grand rush to-
ward the river bank.
The mp OF Mr.. Metz, his wife and
daughter was most enjoyable Having
plenty OF time. rhsy toured central
Europe. motoring extensively and visiting
several countries. A greater portion Of
the time was spent In Germany. where
many OF the cities we're visited.
Mr. Meta was in Berlin at the time
when the first news Of the sinking Of
the Titanic vas received ana on every
hand there we're isnd demonstrations Of
the steamship company officials on ac-
count Of their failure to provide the nee
es<sry number Of life boats, their failure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

to give the information concerning the
disaster TO The public and what was desig-
mated as criminal negligence In running
at such high rate Of speed In a local
lily where II was known that icebergs
were likely to be met.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Metz enjoyed their
trip through Europe. they were glad to
get home and expressed the opinion that
Omaha looked better to them than ever
before.
Mr.. Joe Mix has gone TO Chicago Il
meet his daughter. Miss Mary MIN, who
has been studying in Paris and who Is
now enroute home. Mrs. Mix went on "
New York TO meet her daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Garden Bug Has Them

II gets them an The garden germ In
facts the entire community from the wo-
man who depends on the backyard plot
for her green stuff to the society ma
iron who can have all the asparagus. Gu
eunbers and tomatoes she wants without
raising them herself.
But nevertheless the society matron has
the garden bug
ON west Harvey street two mAtrons
which Is owned by the husband Of one
Of them One takes the north side OF
the garden and the other the south side.
At the end OF the season. the one having
raised the most successful garden will be
the honor guest at dinner party given
at one OF me country clubs BY the other
matTon- a...
On one OF the chilly mornings early
this month. pretty brunette. west Far
nam matron was observed By her neigh
bors acting in a most unusual manner.
Wrapped warmly In her seal skin coat,
she was out In the backyard. trowel IN
hand ,bustiy marking Off regular rows Of
little bitches and sowing them full OF
seeds.
Another feminine, grdenette In the
shrss neishborhood gets out early each
morning. Glad in the daintiest OF morning
gowns. big hat with veil TO protect her
complexion and with her hands protected
with white gloves. she weeds aud pgunes
and Eorks about her garden until the
sun "a well up in the heavens.
Across the street. three families. that
Of captain of the department. a prom.
tnent lawyer and a merchant are In keen
competition as to the progress Of thelI
rsdlshes. lettuce and onions and watch
with jsaious eye the slightest change In
each others gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Personal Gossip

Mrs J. J. o'Connor and daughter. Miss
tended trip through Colorado.
Mrs. J. Z. Summers and Mrs. J. E.
Wilbur Of Omaha are in New York for 4
few days and are staying al the Hotel
wolcott
Mrs. William Brooks OF Chicago ar
rived Monday 10 be the guest OF her sig
ter. Mrs. A. V. Sho,well. and Mrs. W.
L. Lambert
Mr.. and Mrs William Rosenblatt will
leave today for Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs
J. Marquis entertained at farewell din,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
At the Field Club

The Field club formal opening satur-
day evening gives promise Of being one
OF the largest ever given by the club.
Last year over 800 dined at the club. This
year there are more than 100 reservations
made and by Friday 1t Ia expected that
there will be nearly 20
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
At the Country Club

There will be a table d'hote dinner and
dance at the Country club each wsdnes,
BAY. starting today. The mid-weck dances
nt the clubs last year were popular
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs casper n. Yost will enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
U. of @. Notes

Miss Laura Waterman entertained at
dinner last night for some Of the young
women of the University Of Omaha. In
the center Of the table was a large ocu-
quet Of lilies OF the valley and vioiets
Place cards had Il design Of manipulated
vloiets. Those present were:
Misses Misses-
stella Shaw, A Clara Barnes.
Mary Alice sidweil. Iyottte underhii'
Sybil Woodruff, Ferne Nlcoles.
Pansy Williams, laura Waterman.
The girls Of the domestic science Dc
psrtment will give two luncheons. when
the mothers OF the young women will, ~
the honor guests. Next Tuesday. May VI.
the freshmen class viii entertain, and
on the following Thursday. May .. the
sophomore class will serve luncheon fo-
the mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Social Affairs Today

Mrs. J. NJ Metcalf entertained -
bridge this afternoon az her attrartVe
home on South Tenth street in COMP
ment 10 Nrs. &. f. Cain 0: Springfield,
O.. who Is Vis.ilns hsg parents. JudsH
aza Mrs. = wsk.isy. Foas tables o
Players ssEe prescaL
One o. the lsrser social s.saLrs o. t:s
day VIII "a ihe E-c ..iFg; gwen cy' R;sf2p
and Ms. 4. =. W,Wans this arsE!ns n
honor OF the Y.s.to.s Who ats Ss1e % It
tend tie Diocesan coaHc.s aAe n;ee:'7-
Of the Fomen's auxiliary IL Inc ['''.r'
copa! chlFra 4 large num5e' "a church
peor.a lie Flaming TO atteas
NJ. and Srs. Edwin +. swoh. vii! en-
terrain informally a. dinner this evsni's
at their hpus IN hor.or Of MrsG EvcTe''
Of Chicago. Covers S'il. be placed for.
Misses N!SSfA--
Irene Everett. .IscFed EnEs.s.
Asssrs- NessTs,-
A. r. Warren. Dr. Leroy Cfsi:ls or,
Mr.. and MR.. E 7. swobs,
. Mr.. and Mrs william T. GBthle va.
entertain al dinner this e.eniag Ii horo'
OF Mr.. AID Mrs Bryant Rogers Cove
will be placed for;
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Rogers,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell,
! Mr.. and Mrs wlllisr1 z Gutht.s
I Mrs a. c. Powell,
Miss Margaret GutEries
I Mr.. Doane Powell,
| Mr.. Sidney PoWel'.
/ George Bohmau and Gordon Kelley VIII!
give q dinner this even nE al the Hote
Loyal, followed by thester party at the
/ BranIs.s in Asnir Il Miss Florence Fos-
ter OF PORT :. ayne. ind. Those present
will be:
charlain alI Mrs. John cheaoweth o.
! Fort Crook.
, lad.
MIss Mar Hing galt
George Eohn.ah.
Gordon Kelley.