davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Ruth Thorsen, of L'Anse,
spent Tuesday in Baraga.
Mrs. w. C. Birk left Wednesday
for few days visit with friends at
Ishpeming.
Miss Alice Crebassa, of Houghton,
arrived in Baraga last Saturday and is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ross and Mrs.
Lyons were copper country visitors
last Saturday.
John Cosgrove, of Pelkie, spent
few days this week in Baraga.
Ben Coil will leave tomorrow for
Chicago and while there he will pur-
chase his spring stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ballard and fam
lily left Thursday for Remus, Mich,
where they will make their future
home on farm. They have lived in
Baraga twelve years. The best wishes
of their many friends 60 with them in
their new location.
Charles Schafer, of Keweenaw Bay.
started in Monday as clerk in Cohl's
store. He has had considerable exper-
fence as a salesman in general store
and will make valuable assistant.
Miss Louise Peters returned last
Saturday from weeks visit in Hough-
ton.
The oyster supper served by the la
dies of st. AIMS church was success
socially and financially. The sum of
$45 was Melted.
The young men entertained at a
dance at the Town Hall a few hours
Tuesday evening.
Justice Markle had busy session of
court Monday. as result of which An
tone Naganob, Mary Dakota and Lucy
Atticons are visiting at the county Jail.
the first two for ten days, and the lat
ter for twenty days.
Herman j. Falk was a business visit
or in L'Anse Thursday.
| Miss Athena Poissant.. stenographei
for the Nester Lumber Co.,. WAS ir
Hancock Tuesday in attendance at the
. wedding of her sister,
Richard Doran.. of Duluth, arrived il
Baraga Thursday and is visiting will
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. ellison, of Ais
ton, visited several days this week a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
ard.
Mrs. Mary Woschker, who resides il
Falk Settle ment, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundin were L'Ans
v visitors yesterday.
Mrs. James Gree, of L'Anset wa
y in town yesterday.
George Sco6eld was brought in fror
the Baraga Lumber Co.'S camp a
Point Abbaye, seriously i'll. He is 9
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henri
J. Deschaine, receiving treatment.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. oh
n Anderson Monday.
t. James Mcmahon. ST., was in Ma
As quette yesterday on business.
ID Rev. Brown will hold services at A
" ston tomorrow morning. At 7:30 p. =
"a his subject will be What is ManP
County Clerk Martin Voetsch tran
: acted business in town yesterday.
"a L. G. Hillyer was a copper count
"a visitor yesterday.
IL Charles Drake returned yesterd
from visit in the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of Baraga township
are hereby notified that 1 will be in
LaBrecque's Office, Getzen block, every
Saturday from 8 a. m. to p. m. for
the purpose of receiving taxes.
Dated Baraga, Mich, Dec. 6, 1911.
A. E. FUNKE,
12-9-tf. Township Treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
OKLAHOMA ~" PRESIDENT
INSTALLED

Norman. okla, Oct. 2i-Dr. Stratton
ID. Brooks, formerly superintendent of
the public schools OF Boston, was In.
augurated as president of the Universi.
~ OF Oklahoma today. The installa-
tion was witnessed by a large Assem-.
blage. including the presidents OF
many universities and colleges
throughout the country and hundreds
OF alumni and other friends OF the Uni.
versity of Oklahoma. President Lowell
OF Harvard University. President Hin
Of the University OF Missouri and DIR.
p. =. Claxton, United States Commits.
sioner OF Education. were among the
noted educators In attendance.
The new president OF the University
OF Oklahoma has long been conspicu-
Gus figure In educational circles. He
IL a native OF Missouri and received
his education at the University Of
Michigan and Harvard University. Pri.
or to becoming superintendent OF the
Boston schools In 1906 he had hlied
similar positions IN Danvlle. H., aud
Cleveland, o., and for several years
was attached to the faculty OF the
University OF Illinois,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
TIGHT FITTING

Somehow mother had never quite
cottoned to Angelina's young man.
Many II time she had meant to have II
out with him. and at last an oppor.
tuni,y arose.
"Mr. Simpkins." she began impress.
sively. II am informed by an acquaint.
ance that you are employed by Il firm
of pork butchers"
The Young man looked panied and
cres,.ruilen. but quickly recovered his
conposure.
"Yes, that Is so. But" he faltered.
and" went on the old lady treln.
Cling with Indignation, you led Ange.
lima to believe that you were COS.
tuner"
The detected swanker blushed
again; hut he was quick-witted
young man. and inspiration came to
him
well" he replied dehantiy, ''and 10
am, You see, put the tights on
the sausages."
Prompt collapse OF mother and mu
tual lorsivc-and.forget when the
laughter subsided. Evening Wiscon
sin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Mr.. anG Mrs. .. NJ. Beeney return.
ed to their home in Mt. Vernon Sun.
day evening after a three months
visit in New York City.
Mr.. George Berry has returned to
his home in Mt. Vernon after a
months trip to Milwaukee, Wiscon'
sin, and several points in Michigan.
Mrs. J. c. Scott left Monday noon
for Mansfield, Gallon, Crestline, Shell
by, Ashland, ard Sullivan, Ohio, to In
spect the w. X. c. at those places.
NJ. and Mrs. w. p. Vanderbilt OF
this city were week end guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bart
ley Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Donald Harper, who was oper
ated upon for appendicitis several
weeks ago, returned to Kenyon col
lege Sunday to resume his studies.
Charles and Alice Hitler of Wes,
Main street and Mrs. Homer Jones
will leave tomorrow for Mt. Vernon
to be present Wednesday at the mar
riase of Miss Jane Hitler and Mr.
Lester G. Ogg of that city. The bride
elect is granddaughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Isaac HITLER OF West Mali
street. where she frequently visits
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
ARREST
Of An italian For Stealing 4
Sum Of Money
From i Pipe.LiOers' Camp
Near Brandon

Sheriff q. J. Parker arrested John
Cordca, an Italian, in pipe-liners'
camp south of Brandon Monday morn
ing and brought him to Mt. Vernon
He was placed in the county jail. His
arrest followed several days inves.
tigation of theft of sum of money
which occurred in the camp about
one week ago.
The matter was first reported to
the sheriff by George Mica. another
Italian, who said that he had been
robbed of 5000. lie was not sure
who committed the theft, but clues
that have later developed point to
COrdea.
Sheriff Parker filed an affidavit
against the man with Justice of the
Peace George $. Harter Monday af.
ternoon charging him with robbery.
Arrangements were made for a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Har.
ter later In the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
rAveNNsR. "wR'rsR AND rHNkeR" owes US THE
FACTS 40 THEY ReALLv EXIST.

are taxed under the present law at the
equivalent ad. valorem rate OF about
90 per cent. The Democratic cotton
bill proposed to reduce this to 40 per
cent
II proposed to reduce the tax on cot.
ton thread from an equivalent rate OF
"a per cent to is per cent. A suit Of
fready.made cotton clothing valued at
the foreign port at So is taxed under
our present law SO per cent ad valor.
EN-, or SO a suit. This Democratic bill
! proposed to reduce this tax to 80 per
cent and save the consumer $l.2O per
suit.
The bill revising the metal schedule
reduced the average rate Of duty on
the entire schedule from 1885 per
cent Imports Of 1910) to 22.42 per
cent. This revision, II is estimated.
would have saved the American con.
sumers in a twelve.month period more
than $50, 100000.
The revision of the chemical sched.
ule would have effected saving to
American consumers Of about $1,000.
900 by reducing the price of all chem.
icals and at the same time the reven.
ue to the Government would have been
increased.
The bill placing sugar on the free
list would have saved during a year
not less than $115,OOO,O0O to the con
sumer The tariff tax on sugar
amounts to about ~ cents per pound
The amount of sugar consumed In con
tinental United States in 1911 was
about Z ,66S, ,OO0, 900 pounds, and the ap
plication of 1 " cents per pound to this
consumption affords the estimates OF
SIZE, 100000 as representing the saving
to the people.
The House passed bill providing
for an excise tax on incomes. there
by transferring considerable portion
of the tax burdens to the wealthy
which are escaping their proper pro
portion.
The Excise Tax bill passed by tn,
House provides for the extension o.
the Corporation Tax law SO as to in
clude individuals. firms and co-part
} nerships. 1t accomplishes the very de
sirable purpose Of transferring ia,
burdens from these less able to carr.
} them TO the shoulders of the wealthy
: who have heretofore escaped from ,
proper share of taxation for the sup
J port of the Government.
: The present burden Of indirect tax
alton falls upon people having incomes
, OF less than $4,000 per year A maj
, whose net earnings amount to but S.
: 900 per year would under this bill pa,
no tax. A man earning $4,000 pc
year would pay nothing on the frs
$1,000 and $50 per year on the secon'
E $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2l--If the Ameri.
can people wish to give credit to
whom credit Is due, they ought to sup.
port the Democratic candidates for
Congress, and thus place their stamp
of approval on the record of the House
Of Representatives.
Since January 1, 1912, a Democratic
House has passed tariff bills which
would have reduced the high cost of
living $3.50, 100000 year.
The Farmers Free List bill, passed
by the House, would have saved the
people $39O,OOO. 900 annually. This bill
removed the duty from agricultural
implements, of which $4,000, 900
worth were exported and only $165, 900
worth were imported during the last
fiscal year; sewing machines. fence
wire, bagging and cotton ties, lumber,
laths, shingles, meats. flour, salt, leath.
er, shoes, etc.
Under our tariff law barrel Of -four
valued at 81 abroad is taxed 25 to
25.SS per cent or $3.50 per 100 pounds.
This bill removed the entire tax.
Beef valued at $3.50 per 100 pounds
abroad pays a tariff tax equivalent to
1888 per cent, or s1.50 per 100 pounds.
This bill proposed to remove this en-.
tire tax.
The Democratic wool bill proposed
to reduce the average rate of duty OH
wool manufacturers from 90.10 per
cent to 4S.36 per cent. President Tafts
veto of this measure means that the
American people will pay $4,000, ,00C
more for their clothes this year than
they would have II President Taft had
signed 1t.
A wool hat valued at 81 abroad and
taxed 7S cents upon its entry into the
United States, under the present tar
In, law, would have been taxed only
| 40 cents.
Flannel underwear valued at $37 pei
dozen suits IL taxed under the present
law at the equivalent ad valorem rate
of about LOG per cent. The Democrat
ic bill proposed to reduce this to 4.
per cent. A suit of ready.made wool
en- clothing worth in Europe $40 il
taxed under the present law at thu
equivalent ad valorem rate of rs pei
cent, or $3.50. The Democratic bill
proposed to reduce this tax from IS tt
49 per cent and save the consumes
$3.50 per suit.
The cotton bill reduced the duties OIL
cotton manufacturers from 4S.l2 pc
cent to 27.O6 per cent, a reduction o
the tariff burdens under this schedule
from not less than $200,000,00O Il
about $4,000, 900 for a year, or sav
ing of about $SS, 100000 for twelve
month period.
Mems cotton half hose valued a
eighty cents per dozen pairs wholesal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing. and was irregular. ] was com.
plstely run down. On advice l tool;
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. II
Is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. | do ali
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backachc any more.
think your medicine ia grand and praise
it to all my neighbors. II you think my
testimony will help others You may pub
lish it. Mrs. OLLIE Wo0DALI., Nor.
toms Gap. Kentucky.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. PinkhNm'S vegcta-
BILE Compound will help yOll, write
tO Lydia Il. PlnkAaul Medicine Co.
(cOIStiJlcntlall Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will I've opened,
read aud answered By Q woman,
and held IN strict condolences.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
VALUES Of
GAS CO.'S

Columbus. o., Oct. 2i.--lncrease Of
S1+,46l.650 is made In the total valu.
ations Of Ohio natural gas companies
for 1912. according to the report Of
the state tax commission. With a to.
tai Of S7S.5lS.350 In 1911 and 392 $780,
900 this year. the increase IL about Is
per cent. Owing to the scarcity Of
gas from the Licking field and loss Of
business due to this. Is companies
which had drawn from this held be-
fore have secured reduced valuations
from the tax commission.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
secRETARY KNOX TO RETIRE
Ne Matter What the Election Result
Ne viii Quit March 4.

F'tttsburg. Oct. 2i.-ln an inspired
statement In the Pittsburs Dispatch.
asr many years the organ Of Secretary
Knox. the secretary Of state All.
asuuces his determination to retire
asom public life on March 4 next. no
natter what the result Of the pending
ssections. The statement n made In
. telegram over the name Of l.. w,
Dtruyer "A Washington correspondent
~ho has been intrusted with q mum
Der Of Secretary KnOx's announce,
W~0ts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

FN For the rrip-0overnor johnson
to FIJI Esstsro Dates, as the Patient
10 Forbidden to Make Any Speeches
In the Next Two Weeks.
Chicago. Oct. 21.--Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied BY Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel. Theodore. Jr,
DIR. Lambert, the Roosevelt family
phyaician. DIR. Scurrey Terrell, the
aeecia,!st who accompanied the col.
onei on his speaking tour and who
was with him when the bullet from
6chrank's pistol In Milwaukee
brought the speaking tour to an end,
Asd the colonel's two secretaries,
Martin and McGrath, left over the
Pennsylvania railroad At Sis o'clock
shis morning and will arrive In New
York Tuesday morning. The private
car was attached to one OF the rail.
roads regular trains, and on It's ar.
rival In New York II will be switched
20 an Oyster Bay train.
Mr.. Roosevelt, bundled In heavy
clothing, was taken to the train In an
automobile.
In connection with the departure Of
ste colonel his plans for the rest Of
the campaign--the subject OF an AMI.
mated conference between the presl.
Antial condidate and Governor Hiram
Johnson. his running mate--developed
last night.
Governor johnson will oil all Of the
eastern dates scheduled for the col.
onel and will act ~ his direct per.
sonal representative. In complisncs
With this agreement. Governor John.
son left for New York insted Of COINS
20 California. a. he had intended.
N also developed that the colonel's
doctors have practically forbidden
him TO make any speeches In the next
two weeks. and though the colonel
has Indicated Al intention OF attend
ing the Madison Square Garden rally
the last week of the campaign, II ID
doubtful II he does more than sit on
ne platform.
The doctors made two examinations
Sunday OF the patient and both
sh0wcd continued improvement a
1ulletln issued READ: General condi
zion OF tho patient justifes his leaving
che hospital for his home In Oyster
Bay. but II is deemed advisable, In
order 10 lessen the possibility Of com
- a. n.
4urbed In any way and he will not be
allowed TO see anyone en- route"
The plans for Governor johnson
csii for Camden. N. j., tonight. The
governor will then visit Pennsylvania
delaware. Connecticut, Massach,i
sets. Maine, New Hampshire ant
Nov York. The hrst OF the series o.
New York meetings will be held q
Madison Square Garden Oct, 30,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2l--Delegates
from widely separated points through
out the country have arrived In Buifa'
10 for the annual meeting Of the Ameri
can Missionary Association. The con
vention will open tomorrow and con
tinue In session over Wednesday and
Thursday. Many noted church work
ers and missionaries are on the pro
gram for ADDRESSES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT
Nickersham Produces Letter Denying
Dissolution Of OIL Trust 10 Farce.


Washington, Oct. ,l.--Attorney Gen
ssai Wickersham made public docu.
Oeat In reply to Colonel osevelt's
~uatention that the dissolution Of the
standard OIL company has been u
8Arce aud ineffective. Mr.. Wicker.
ehAsu's answer to this 10 a letter writ
cen 10 him by G. ID. Chamberlain. sec.
velary and general counsel OF the Ma.
seieNai Petroleum association. an or.
OAnixation of Independent rsnning
<scnpaniss. Mr.. Chamberlain says
NAat the decree Of the United States
SDsprsms court In the Standard OH
ssass he's not only afforded the inde
0sadents relief, but has given them =
WAsnes 70 live--"an unrestricted and
S1econtSoiled opportunity 10 carry on
>ehsir business without unfair. secret
>aHe oppressive competition"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
VALUATIONS
Fixed % Gas Companies
Doing Business In Knox Co.


panies operating in Ohio have been
fixed by the state tax commission
The valuations fixed on companies
which carry on business in Knox
county are as follows:
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.-sl3,lSO, 1850
increase $5,436,25O.
Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Co.
$I0.719,650. increase $66S.690
MOhican OIL and Gas Co.-$Z.375,
230, increase $663,920.
Upham Gas Co.--$262,5 increase
$7S,52O.
Waight and Levering Co. $2G. 200
decrease $34,11o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
KENYON
SwaOped By Reserve By
Score Of 43 To 0.

Kenyon was swamped by Reserve
at Cleveland Saturday afternoon, the
final score being i3 to o. Reserve
was much heavier and had a decided
avantage on the soggy field where
weight is all important. The light
Kenyon team put up a game defense
but never had a chance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Police
Seeking A Man Whose Father
Is Dead

by Chief of Police Clements Monday
morning from New Lexington, Ohio,
asking him to locate J. l.. Rogers, a
travelling salesman, who Is thought to
be in Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Rogers father
is dead and he is being sought for
the purpose of notifying him OF the
death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
TO ACCOUNT
FOR $4,000

Youngstown. O., Oct. ?1.-The state
inspsctors Of accounts are investigat.
ing what y thought to be = mistake
n Bookkeeping between the city and
ssunty auditors. wherein there 10 3Se..
So7.3s TO be accounted for on this
years tax distribution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Cociety
- News
Entertained
with A Tes

With A Tea
Honoring Miss Rose Sapp. Mrs.
William +. Allen delightfully."- enter
tained with tea Saturday evening
at six o'clock at her home In the Ko-
kosing flats. A portion of the even
ing was spent by number OF the
guests in playing cards. The prize
for the highest score was awarded
Miss Nora Wing and the guest Of hon
or prize was awarded Miss Sapp.
Those present were Miss Sapp, Miss
Laura Rooms, Miss Adella Hosack OF
Fredericktown, Miss Marie Hogue.
Mrs. Clyde @. Conley, Miss Ethel
Cooper, Miss Wilda Clark. Miss Mary
Clark. Miss Inez Vance, Mrs. Boyd
Smith, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Gail
o. Cookscy, Mrs. Stephen J. Dorgan,
Mrs. Charles Il. Ayers. Mrs. Charles
Lynas of Columbus, Mrs. Oliver
Smith of Seattle, WASH, Mrs. Robest
Baldwin, Mrs. Hal Eggleston, Miss
Mary Kingsbury, Mrs. Clinton N.
Williams, Mrs. Arthur Il. Rawlinson,
Mrs. Ray Scarborough, Mrs. James
Plat, Miss Madge Humbert, Mrs.
Frank e. Kirby. Mrs. william Cover.
Mrs. Harry w. Rooms, Miss Nora
Wing, Mrs. Ralph Jewell of Freder-
licktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Scientists agree that kissing is not
to be encouraged. But tho custom ap.
pears TO thrive without encourage
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But q Symptom, . Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backsche ID . symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. II you have
bsckache don't neglect 1t. To get per-
mansnt relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap. Kentucky. --'T suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
HUNTING 4 LEGAL EXCUSE
Mayor harrison Would Drive pvollis,
Jack johnson Out os Town.

Chicago. Oct 2i.--Jsck Johnson 10
eseping himself carefully secluded,
presumably In the rooms above his
~sse. Following his rough experiences
ssi Saturday afternoon, when mob
~ 1000 persons threatened TO lynch
osm. the coiored pugiiist realizes his
n,ie " not safe here at any time lie
= charged with abducting young
9Ntits sivl from Minneapolis. Mayor
1arisen says hs 10. seeking some
zngni excuse thst Will permit him "a
11ns W JoAnseaS sass and drive bin
Doo ~ sley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

neaitn was very De0
and l had . continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icouh
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
. meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and l would have
such dragging senss.
tons ! could hardly
bear il. l had sore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Z II is legal to worry husband, de-
cides a New York Judge. Isn't this
feminist movement going q little too
far? -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
oeeley Rudolph
Wedding

DIR. Stanton +. Deeley and Mrs.
Iva Lewis Rudolph. well known young
people OF Mt. Vernon, were united in
marriage at nine O'Clock Saturday
evening at the rectory by the Rev.
William r. Hull. rector OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Dr. and Mrs.
Deeley were unattended. They left
at 1883 Saturday evening for Chica-
go where they will spend several days
before returning to Mt. Vernon where
they will 20 to housekeeping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Shrontx-Rinehart
| Wedding

Mr.. Charles c. Shrontz OF Martins.
burg and Miss Pearl Rinehart OF Nor.
gan township were united In marriage
az o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home OF DIR. II. II. Hurley, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Shrontz will make their home
In Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Entertained
For Guest

For Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright very
pleasantly entertained at their home
west OF Brandon Saturday evening in
honor of their guest, Mr.. Ora Hays
|of Columbus. Thirty were present
during the evening which was spent
playing, games. Refreshments were
served.