davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07

Continued from rage H.
Wells.
80 out of 80 precincts in Wells coun.
ty give:
Taft 243, Wilson 1927, Roosevelt 466,
Hanna 473, HellstrUn 4O2, Sweet
III.
Congress, Young 331, Minkler 95.
Towner County.
20 out of 80 precincts in Towner
county give: 90.
Taft 1922, Wilson sos, Roosevelt 2S7.
Hanna ASS, Hellstrom 500, Sweet s..
Congress, Helgeson 466, Lowell 278.
Rolette County.
10 out of 81 precincts In Rolette
county give:
Taft 1876, Wilson SO, Roosevelt 1926.
Hanna 2S6, Hellstrom 279. Sweet 80.
Congress, Young's election cOnced.
ed; no fight.
Steele County.
All out of Is precincts in Steele
county give:
Taft 232, Wilson 27S, Roosevelt 427.
Hanna POI, Hellstrom 1855. Sweet
6cos
Congress, HelgesOn vote not tabu-
lated; Lowell vote not tabulated; Hell.
geson big lead.
LaMoure County.
81 out Of 80 precincts in LaMOure
county give:
Taft 1913, Wilson 519, Roosevelt 342.
Hanna $50, Hellstrom 526. Sweet
149. $3.50.
Congress, ~ precincts give:
Young Cos, Minkler 297.
Pembina County.
"a out of 81, precincts in Pembina
county give:
Taft 612, Wilson S53, Roosevelt ZIG.
Hanna 1,O61, Hellstrom 912, Sweet
Is.
Logan County.
9 precincts out of 16 precincts in
Logan county give:
Taft 1879, Wilson 100, Roosevelt "a.
Hanna 264, Hellstrom 10S, Sweet 5.
Congress-, Young 272, Mirxler 81.
kidder County.
20 out of % precincts in Kidder
county give:
Taft ESQ, Wilson 1879, Roosevelt 1853.
Hanna 81, Hellstrom 1853, Sweet 46.
Congress Young 3S1, Minkler SO.
President: Taft 322, Wilson 219,
Roosevelt 202.
Roosevelt 2O2, Debbs 65, Chain 10.
Governor: Hanna 400, HelstrOm
200, Sweet IS.
Attorney General: Miller 522, Sui
Ivan III.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor: Gilbreath 500, Morrison 124,
Jacobson So.
Supreme Court: Bruce 800, Rabin.
son 3S9.
One precinct of % votes conceded
to Hanna but not counted. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
|ONE Dose relieves
A COLD-...NO QUININE
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in a Few
Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most sever cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs,
by taking a dose of Pape's Colo Com
pound every two hour, until three con.
secutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser.
able headaches, d~ullness, head and
S suffer up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis.
charges, running of the nose, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowd-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promp..y and
without and other assistance or bad
after effects as a Is cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist a supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-bel0ngs
In every home. Tastes nice.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
WAR
At ITS HEIGHTH

BOWMAN, Nov. 7.--Charges Of re-
ceiving a bride have been laid against
County Treasurer Irons of Bowman
county, and J: E. Phelan and Dugald
Stewart have been charged with civ
ing brides, the complaints against the
three being lodged by States Attorney
e. P. Totten.
The charges grow out of the alleged
receipt by Irons of a percentage of the
interest on the county deposits in
Phelan's bank. Phelan is one Of the
well known politicians of the south
western section of the state.
The second charge of criminel libel
against George A. Totten, made by Mr..
'Phelan, resulted in the defendant be-
ing bound over to the district court.
Bonds we're furnished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07

FOR SALE-Extra fine quarter sec
ton of land, two miles north of
Baldwin. Also a complete feed
grinding outfit in Baldwin. e. A..
Lewis, Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
fight
RATE INCREASE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. THE Ne.
braska insurgents" of the fraternity
of the Modern Woodmen of America
assembled In msss convention here to-
day to decide upon a plan of action in
opposition to the rate increases which
the supreme council of the order pro.
poses to put into effect on January l.
The Nebraska members who are fight.
ing the raise will endeavor to have a
special session of the legislation call
ed before January l to pass a law pro-
hiblting an increase in the rates OF a
fraternal order without a referendum
vote of the members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
ILLINOIS Is CLAIMED
FOR GOVERNOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. TT have no
reason to change my statement issued
the day of election" said Manager
Davies of the western democratic
campaign today, sin which l said | did
not concede Illinois to Roosevelt. |
won't make a fiat claim of the state,
but will say that my best judgment is
based on confidential returns from
these twenty-three counties yet to be
heard from, is that ilson will have the
state by from 1000 to 10000.
At BiJOU THEATRE.
Special prices to see Weary Willie
House, Friday, Nov. 8.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07

New York is booming itself as a
summer resort and here and there We
understand people are falling for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
PRIESTS Celebrate
SILVER JUBILEE

Special to The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. Rev. Jas.
T. Coffey, the successor of Archbish-
op Harry of Manila in the passionate OF
st. Leo's church in this city, celebrat.
ed the silver jubilee of his ordination
to the priesthood today. The pro-
gramme opened at 10 o'clock this
morning with solemn high mass at the
church in the presence of a large au.
dience. The jubilarian was the celeb
rant and was assisted by personal
friends. Archbishop Glennon presided
and Rev. Edward j. Shea preached the
jubilee sermon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
were INJURED IN
Wreck At DRAKE
FAST 500 TRAIN COLLlDED WITH
ENGINE AND cABoosE.

Steve Douglas, engineer, and Al
bert were quite severely injured in a
wreck on the 500 line at Drake yes
terday morning. A number OF pas
sengers were shaken up, but none OF
them we're seriously injured.
It appears that engine 2O2 with a
caboose was on a siding when pas
senger train ISL came along and run
ming into an open switch, crashed into
the caboose with the results above
mentioned. The accident occurred at
1O:45 a. m. The injured were taken
to a hospital at Harvey where nell
Wounds we're dressed. The train was
only delayed about an hour.
This would be a happy, happy world
if garden truck could be raised as
easy as dandeliOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
RIP Van Wrinkle At
BISMARCK 1hEA1ER
OLD PLAY IN MOVING
PICTURES TONIGHT.

The Bismarck Theater Co. take
pleasure in announcing for tonight,
Washington Irvings famous legend,
rip Van Wrinkle" in two reels. 1t
is useless to describe the story, as
everyone is well acquainted with this
beautiful legend; but will say that
this is n of the prettiest and most
delightful pictures we have ever had.
It is enacted by an all-star cast OF
players and is produced by the famous
Eclair Co. of Paris, France. For the
benefit of the school children there
will be a special matinee tomorrow
at 400 p. m.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
RETURNS FROM

Continued from Page IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
WEARY Willie WALKER
AT BlJOU 1AEA1ER
MUSICAL COMEDY CRAZE AP.
PEARS TOMORROW At LOCAL
PLAY HOUSE.

The Musical Comedy craze, Weary
Willie Walker, which has toured the
east for the past seven years makes it,
first appearance in Bismarck on Fri
day, November s.. The play is a COM
bination of difficulties brought about
by n Gray marrying a widow whom
h9g finally believes has been married
FIVE times before and concludes she
is going 20 poison him. as he thinks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-07
governor EBERnARD

Continued from oage ~
exceeding 10000. The socialist vote
was almost doubled, incomplete re-
turns indicate. The gubernatorial con
test is still doubtful.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
STORY ON LORD KITCHENER
eIon of Noble House, Who Had Joined Imperial Yeomanry as
 Trooper, Is Rebuked.
Kitchener stories are very popular

Kitchener stories are very popular h London just now, and one which las recently come out is causing great amusement, according to the Sew York Sun.
 During a portion of the South Ali jean war Lord Kitchener had as an orderly young scion of noble house Fho had joined the imperial yeomanry ae a trooper. He could not quite un- derstand that he was not on terms of 1erfect equality with the members of Ihe staff, and, having been summoned 1ne morning to carry dispatches for he commander-in-chief, he entered |he room with a jaunty air.
 Did you want me, Kitchener" he sked calmly, while the rest of the |aff gasped for fear of what would
 |pen next.
 kitchener. however, merely looked
 linn with a quiet smile. 'Oh, don't
 me Kitchener" he remarked gent
 sit's so beastly formal. Call me
 fbertl"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
chauffeurs vs. coronets.

In time automobiles became so req sonable in price that almost anybody might afford one.
 Then the folk who had been wont to put on airs because they had "a machine were at loss.
 And the folk who had been wont to put on more airs because their ma chine cost more than some other kind also were at a loss.
 Eventually, however, a way was found out of the difficulty.
 Soon social standing was deter mined by the amount of the salary paid to the chauffeur.=Judge
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
HIS SECOND CONDITION

"Books?' asked Bert, as he took Nancy's suit case from her. ~Jns T couple of shirt waists and-soms o| b. CT little things" she declared It shouldn't be heavy for big strone Is|. low like you"
 Bert gritted his teeth and toea s t they set out up the quiet street. Sl'|.I. smiled wickedly as Bert panted saf puHed over the suit case. She r.1 carried it herself from the hous. It ene street car and through the | non- Here he was, one of the lt8. ball heroes of his class, and he scarcely able to carry the light an
 flows Ben?" she demanded
 Fine" he said shortly. .she going to drive down to meet Fol the dressmaker came. I wish sht come" he added q think Iii .. this at the store and send a after it'
 Nonsense" she laughed. ~It .aii a nile ''I'll carry it nlyssi1 'qo much for you. You havsn youre glad that came
 I'm not, he said shortly "nen you come along with a traveI eI|.. sale disguised as a suit case" '
 You're imDolite" said Nancy t~y
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
IntoIerabIe.

The Swiss Family Robinson has just returned to the main land
 q don't see why you ever left if you were as rich as you say you were out the-~"- some one said.
 rather Robinson laughed in his soft insular manner
 Don't you understand" be asked We were rich. but nobody but our selves knew It."
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Ind MoraI Tommy Saw.

ne persistency with which chil
 bee |n a fable some other mora
 A ih4 one which 1t is intended that
 g shail see is often distressing, remarks a Philadelphia instructor oi the young. ''I had recited to one lit tie boy the story of the wolf and the lamb, and had followed it up with the remark:
 And now you see, Tommy, that the lamb would not have been eaten by the wolf if he had been good and sen sible."
 Yes, I understand" said Tommy If the lamb had been good and sen sible, We should have had him to eat
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
PIan Monument to Pioneer.

Saleswomen throughout the coun- try are interested in the proposed movement to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Benjamin Frank lin Hamilton of Saco. Me. Mir Hamil- ton was the first merchant in this country to employ saleswomen So bitter was the feeling against this in- novation that the women of Saco boy cotted MT. Hamilton's store
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Unsympathizins.

'sWha, barbarous instincts those ola Romans displayed at their gladiatorial games"
 ''Yes." said Miss Cayenne; they were almost as indifferent to human life as a crowd of people watching an aviation contest at a county fair. :"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
-Learx.

Mrs. A.-Now, Mrs. B., won't you come and see our apiary?
 Mrs. B. (who has been putting 1t on all the afternoon)-We1, Mrs. A., the truth is, you know, I'm rather afraid of monkeys.-Christian Intel, ligencer.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
A Puzzle.

Smart Girl Entertaining her moth CTS caller)-How is your little girl? Caller-I am sorry to say, my dear, that haven't any little girl.
 Small Girl (after painful pause in conversation )-How is your little boy. Caller-My dear, haven't a little boy, either.
 Small Girl-What are yoursH-Wom- ans Home Companion
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Never Fall.

Do you think women would i'm prove politics?"
 Well" replied MT. Growcher, after listening to the Conversation on the front porch, m say this for them: If they ever starl au auInvestigation they'll and out some lhink
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05

,fif{ ala ven been quarrel1ng,T V #0s ||fN she noted the girls crim-
 1 tel." declared Nancy with 1. bead, but he was perfectly 11|40I and I told him that I would ralhg alk up alone"
 Tears were dangerously near the surface and Belle drew her into the music room. It was her dearest wish that Nancy should marry her brother l Bert. Things had been going so nice ly and now it all seemed spoiled. Her anger was hot against Bert and after she had taken the girl to her own room she descended the stairs to await Bert's coming.
 Bert was in no humor for argument as he came up the walk. A sense of Injury burned hot within him, and, as Belle fell upon him, he let loose the vials of his wrath.
 "And with the wedding only two days off," lamented Belle, you're go ing to spoil my pleasure by having a quarrel with my maid of honor?"
 ''Or anybody else that guys me and calls me a weakling," he said rebel
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Diplomacy.

T hope you will believe me when I tell you that you are the only girl I ever loved"
 ''No. That I refuse to believe"
 Then you will believe me when I tell you that you are the prettiest girl I ever loved?"
 Yes. Yes. am sure you are ip earnest now"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
A Few Years Henca.

Senator. why don't you unpacA your trunk? You'll be in Washington for six years"
 q don't know about that My state has the recall"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05

fneSe weapons, ana ehSJ 1II.-.. Y eingerly because they thought work of the devil. and feared tre tricate mechanism and the rec4A tbe shots. A month passed before tnf t were finally persuaded to pick up VI f .,ns with that ease necessary tQ ma 5 fer the manual of arms. | Among the Moro organizationH q hammets and Ais are as commpu
 tbe Smiths and Joneses in the Ame' b can army And the fact that lt ~ ns3I to impossible to separate the Mpnel.i
 nedan from his customs put the pfa,.i|
 of the Americans to the most 1
 test in scheming in selecting tne p,3l'
 or clothing, food and the organ nitr-'',,
 of the companies
 when bacon and pork was p
 served with the army ration the sot
 of Mohammet stood aghast MonaI
 uoet had decreed what kinds ol-me'
 his followers shall eat. and how shall be prepared. and each compan , tbssrefore. has two cooks, two sets [ . cooking utensils. and two kinds or lions issued for the Christian and M hammedan members.
 Both the Bongots and Moros "el |, onicl to appreciate the change whlC 7 soldier life made in their condition to,,r months the Moro contingent WI I. +-onsformed from a dirty. indolen - san,i-savage set of men to trim, al 7 hitio,s American soldiers. At first tn' ' obiecter to the two-year enhstmer
 bnt good clothes. regular meals al .t money in their pockets at the eno
 each month opened their eyes. Tn .. 1vera conditions which they had nev ~ exner,enced. and as they are nvet m ate gamblers. the money proposlIl ,ol especially pleased them
 oa The Malays are a race which ! if the greatest respect for frmness ar strength of character. and they ,L n,ired the ways of the American t,a 5,ar because the strict discipline 1T a. aatad those traits. Nobility, also,
 e~isted among the race for gene .ho ttone and it has created desire to of cel in blood and rank equal to the ,,s of some of the great European hou Ier- of royalty.
 ,o+- some of these men are in every c to many and in their race for chevr ss os non-commissioned rank they b .oD. created a spirit of competition ,o-- bas wonderfully increased the : tn c,encv Being therefore well traine' -e . soldier of a great government,
 are looked up to as class Oy tne the tives- ,,cxEI In AIrHGO S'
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05

the Bongot Igorot division there ar,
 over 800 men, and the Moros numbe
 aDout 15O. These organizations are d
 Vlded into battalions and companies
 and are oficered by Americans. and ol
 drill or parade they have that easy
 eonndent air of the seasoned veteran
 me Bongot Igorots were the frs
 70 organize. in 1900 Originally the,
 were head hunters and fatalists. Tn, advances of the American emissarie
 made them suspicious at first. bu when 1t was seen that the first com pany organized was quartered in tn, old Spanish barracks and given goot food and clothing the distrust faded Many friends came to see them whicI spread such news quickly. and the bal ance of the companies were easily re cruited
 It was just about a year after tn, Bongot Igorots were organized tha Gen. Leonard Wood. then governor Q the Moro provinces. tackled the eve1 more difficult work of organizing constabulary from the Moros. Tn, Moros were so named by the Spani ards just after their expedition agains Morocco. because they so resemble, me dark men of the desert In traits -oo' they were very similar
 Gen. Wood sent five selected Amer ;an officers to the. five different Mor, districts What those officers foun, were obstacles almost insurmountable n one district alone one officer foun, 8 entirely distinct dialects and absc utely foreign lo eec0 and fi, he provinces nlne 11 M M 2 ives were mongrel 1NH led to th7 Rr- S---e1.,,. I1I
 The c .asatl1- sr VI i
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05

TIITTT ! 1dy-Hnh !-He- said he'd de is| mo Willingly an when I ast him
 .t 1tIf Bully McBir hs jest walked
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05


  -s-
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05

c hic Ji 1Ess i' ex- Ter 9'' cy. re- lat nd
 he i'd
 as
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
FORTY YEARS A
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT.
State Treasurer Costello Lippitt Gives
Banquet to Board at Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, preceded by ban
quet rendered them by Supt. Costello
Lippitt, was held on Wednesday eve
ming in the Sunday school rooms, and
was largely attended, only -FOUR alb
sentees being recorded, and these all
sending written regrets.
There were forty seated at the ban
quet tables at $50 o'clock, comprising
the Sunday school officers, teachers,
and tine committee appointed by the
quarterly conference. The tables were
set in the form of a cross and were
nrettily decorated. Small red hatchets
as souvenirs were provided for the
guests and the young ladies of the
school who served as Mattresses wore
small silk flags.
After the banquet the meeting was
called to order for business by the
pastor, Rev. i. w. Coleman, who was
chairman There were remarks by
Superintendent Lippitt and the assist
ant superintendent, d. II, Purvis, j.
B. Stanton and Mrs. F. J. King, with
reports from Secretary George Rob
inson and Treasurer c. Leslie Hop
kins.
There were also reports from the
departments Miss Bliss for the home
department, Mrs. Lippitt for the pri-
mary, and from Librarian E. B. Wor-
Ellington and Assistant Librarian Rus
sell Hopkins.
After the discussion of replenishing
the library. it was decided to have
four special collections for this pur-
pose in the year and to have book
Sunday on which people should con-
Ar-fl, g.. ~.
A discussion of the graded lesson
system developed q general sentiment
in favor of adopting this, as each class
is ready fer it. One of the classes al
ready is working on this plan.
The following were the officers elect
ed for the year, Superintendent Lip
pitt having been forty years Sun
day school superintendent:
Superintendent Costello Lippitt: as
sistants, d. Fl. Purvis. j. B. Stanton
Mrs. T. ]. King, Mrs. Costello Lippitt
| treasurer, c. L. Hopkins; secretary
| George E. Robinson; librarian, E. B
Worthington; assistant librarian, Rus
sell Hopkins; chorister. Prof. J. Her
bert George; superintendent of home
department, Miss Bliss; teachers, DR.
J. H. Allen. ]. c. Morgan, B. F. Pen
| dleton, D. H. Purvis, Mrs. Jennie Yeo.
mains. VMIS. D. y. morgan, JaIneS NC
| Kee, Miss Agnes Strahan, Mrs. J. H
Alien, Mrs. Z. NJ. Newbury, Mrs. Hick-
ey, Mrs. J. H. Newland, w. f. Shaw
Mrs. F. w. Coleman. Justin Holden
Mrs. L. Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Grove
Miss Maud Grove, G. W. Guard, Miss
Edith Fellows, z. NJ. Newbury, G
| B. Dolbeare, Miss Hannah Haglund
Mrs. Chester Clough, Miss Edith Hol.
| den.
| There was a general discussion O.
| various Sunday school matters befor,
the meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
WASHINGTON SUPPER AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Given by Church Aid Society, Mrs.
Cunningham Being in Charge.

The Church Aid society of the First
Baptist church gave a most successful
Washington supper at the church on
Wednesday evening. The dining room,
which has been repainted and prettily
decorated, was reopened and was an
attractive room for the pretty tables.
Red and blue runners with the flag as
a centerpiece for a table decoration
and George Washington with Miss
Liberty beneath a draped flag gave a
most pstriotic effect.
The people gathered in the church
parlors until supper was announced.
An orchestra of three pieces-Austin
Linton. violin, Fred Manning, cornet,
and Waldo Newbury, piano-gave a
number of selections before and during
the supper hour which were much en-
joyed.
After supper was announced all re-
manned standing while the Dung wait
ers and mattresses who were gathered
upon the platform gave the salute to
the flag all Joining in singing two
verses of America. The blessing was
asked by the pastor, Rev. f. o. Gun
bingham.
The supper served was oyster chow
der, salad, cold meat, rolls, pickles,
doughnuts and cheese, Martha Wash
ington pie and coffee.
The ladies presiding at the head of
the several tables were Mrs. Arthur F,
Howard, Mrs. Thomas B, Linton, Mrs.
Hattie Sargent, Mrs. James E. c.
Leach, Mrs. Amos c. Swan, Mrs. Hez-
ekiah Perkins, Mrs. Frank p Church,
Mrs. Charles Lamb Mrs. Charles Per
kins and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
They were assisted by the Dorcas,
Sunshine and Alpha Delta classes, the
Misses Lucille Tracy, Beatrice Perkins,
Maize Stamm, Vera Stetson, Elsie
Lindberg, Edna Lerou, Madeleine Per
kins, Lucille Howard, Olive Linton,
Marion Lathrop, Grace Stetson, Mil
bred Tilden, Grace Mitchell, Marjory
Phillips, Louise Jacobs, Brenda House,
May Evans, Geraldine Dat Dorothy
Tourtellotte and Althea Church.
Coffee was poured by the Messrs.
George Auburn, William Douglas, Earl
Stamm, Frank Cunningham and
Charles Wiley Mrs. F. 0. Cunning
ham, president of the society, had full
charge Of the supper and was an able
! commander. The society's officers
Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs. John B. Dat
Mrs. Will J. Koonz and Mrs Herbert
Wiley, assisted in the care Of the
food
Shere was a free will oering for
the supper, 1t being put in small bags
and collected by Miss Ruth Phillips as
Miss Liberty.