davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
MILkHAuLER INJURED.

Alva Smith, who resides on the
Eldredge farm southeast of Manches-
ter, met with a distressing accident
Thursday, when his team ran away,
scattering milk cans, and quantity
Of butter which he was bringing from
the creamery to his patrons along
the route. 1t is said that Mr.. Smith
was thrown from the wagon and that
the wheels passed over his body. The
weight OF the heavy wagon crushed
two of his ribs, severing them com
pletely from the spinal column, and
also fracturing number of verte--,
brae. Since the accident. Mrs. El-
dredge has been in an exceedingly
critical condition, grave fears for his
recovery being entertained at first.
1t appears that Mr.. Smith was max,
ing his return trip from the Delhi
creamery, and was within a few rods
o. his home when the team became
unmanageable and started on q i've
Iy gait. He is a well-knoWn young
farmer Of this vicinity, and has many
friends who deplore this unfortunate
occurance. His friends trust that he
may soon recover from the effects
Of the accident and that he may not
be MANNED for life. .. NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
WATERLOO ATTORNEY
| FOR R: THIRD I'll RI JUDGE :lI|Ii|'
GOVERNOR APPOINTS MuLLAN
OF WATERLOO THIRD JUDGE
IN THIS DISTRICT.
PIONEER p, LAWYER OF xA1ERlo|
Lawyer Of High Standing and For
merIy Attorney General of !
Iowa.

Following the going into effect OF
the new law, creating the office of
third judge in this judicial district,
Gov. Clarke appointed Hon. Charles
w. Mullan Of Waterloo to that po-
sition. The appointment meets with
general approval over the district.
Mr.. Mullan has been for many years
one Of the leaders Of the Black Hawk
county bar. He is man of high
legal ability and will do justice to
himself and to the important office
to which he has been appointed The
Democrat reprints the following from
the Waterloo Reporter:
THE Endorsement by members OF
the Blackhawk County Bar assocla-
ton Of Gen. Charles w. Mullan for
the new judgeship in the Tenth jul
dicial district comes as pleasant
surprise to the citizens of this city.
No more fitting man could be named
and the surprise is only engendered
because it was not known that he
had any aspirations for the place.
General MuIlan occupies a high place
in the history of the bar Of the coun-
ty and Of the state, and his name is
connected with the very beginning
Of the community itself. His appoint
ment would meet with the approval
OF all citizens Of the county.
General Mullan, together. with his
Waterloo, although still a man in the
prime Of life and activity. He WaS
born in Wayne county, Illinois, conf
ing to Blackhawk when but six
months old, his father founding the
original town Of Waterloo. He has
witnessed the growth and develop
ment OF city and county from the
early days to the present, always
loyal, always active in its advance
ment. AS a boy he served through
out the civil war and returning re-
sumed his studies. He graduated in
1866 and was admitted to the bar in
1870. He served the city as attorney
six years and the county another six
years, and by a curious coincidence
the state as attorney general still
another six years, from 1901 to 1907.
He was also elected state senator.
mo man is better. qualified to sit
upon the bench in this district than
Charles w. Mullan. He has the
knowledge that comes only Of long
years OF study and experience. His
Judgment is quick and accurate and
under his administration of the law
business would be expedited and
Justice would at all times be meted
to those who come before the bar in
.all matters Of law adjudication,
General Mullan states that he is
not seeking the judgeship. He does
not need the honor to round out an
honorable career, but will accept it
if it is the wish of his fellow mem
bers of the bar and Of the people.
The Reporter believes it is the wish
of the citizens of this city and coun-
ty and heartily approves of his ap-
pOintment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
SUPERINTENDENT INMAN RE-
!, EtS ELECTED. lgTfs tJ$

The school board, at special ses.
sion held Wednesday evening, April
9, reelected J.%R. Inman superintend.
ent Of schools for the ensuing school
year. That his services in the
position he has so ably filled
have met with the, approvaT Of the
board OF education and the patrons Of
the schools, is attested by the com
pliment paid him by the board at the
last meeting. Mr.. Inman has labored
increasingly for the best interests OF
the school, and was in a large meas;
ure responsible for the local High
school being placed in the list Of ac-
credited schools Of the North Central
association. He is a thorough student
Of school problems, devoting his sum
mer vacations to special work at Co
lumbia university. where he would
come in contact with many of the
leading educators of the United
States and Europe. His friends in
Manchester congratulate him upon
his reelection. S&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
MRS. S. BLANCHARD
ANSWERS SUMMONS
RESIDENT oF-ioWA NEARLY isEv.
EhTY YEARS. FUNERAL II
SERVICES TO-DAY.
FORMER RESIDENT LAID 70 REST
5FraternaI. Societies Pay Tribute to
Memory Of Late r. r. Rob-
inson.
l-t-f

Mrs. Aurelia (Nelson) Blanchard
a resident OF this section OF the state
for nearly seventy years, passed away
at her home in Masonvilleg on Mon
day, April IA, 1918, at the advanced
age Of IS years, 3 months and l6
days. Mrs Blanchard was born in
the state OF Michigan, December %.
1887, and came to Buchanan county
when but a young girl retaining her
residence in that county until about
fifteen years ago, when she and her
family took up their residence in Ma
sonville, where the family has since
resided.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard were
born five sons. Their first child
passed away in infancy. and two OF
their sons-Howard Blanchard and
Merit Blanchard-have died in re-
cent years. The sons left to mourn
the death Of this honOred pioneer Wo-
man are Clarence. and Delbert. both
of whom reside at Masonville.5 Her
husband, Samuel Blanchard, passed
away June %, 1904 y 5fii \ 81 55
Il Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon from II the n Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal church of Mason
willie, Rev. Mr. Hoover, pastor Of the
Wesleyan church at Dundee, conduct
ing the services. Interment was
made in the cemetery near this city.
Il Il In, the death Of Mrs. Blanchard
the community loses a woman whose
life has been an inspiration for good
to everyone who had the privilege of
forming an intimate acquaintance
with her. She was IA devout and con-
scienious member OF the Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal church, giving
generously OF her time and, talents
to the upbuilding OF that organization.
Coming to this part Of Iowa when the
country was sparcely settled she saw
much Of the hardships endured by the
pioneer settlers. To the two sons
she leaves a rich heritage. which they
will cherish In the years to come.
The sympathy OF o host OF friends
goes out to the sons in. the death q
a beloved mother. f@yS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

For the week ending April IL, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was unseasonably
cold and stormy. The average daily
temperature was about degrees be-
low, and the average rainfall nearly
two inches more than normal. Rain
or snow. fell almost continuously from
Sunday night to Friday. Over the
northern half Of the state the snow
fall was heavy on the 10th !; the
amounts ranging from one inch ia
the southern part of that section to
twenty inches in the northwestern
counties. The sunshine was nil until
Saturday. Freezing temperatures oc-
Cured on one or two mornings over
a large. part of the state. but the on
ly damage resulting from the cold.
wet weather. was in delaying the
necessary work of an already belated
season, and in the small loss of
young pigs and chickens. Unshelter-
ed stock suffered during the storm.
The freezing temperatures did no
damage to fruit, as the buds are
still dormant, and in good condition,
as are also winter grains and grass
es. Compared with the average of
past years the season is now fully
two weeks late, but the soil is satur-
ated with moistur and only warmth
and sunshine are needed to quicken
the growth of vegetation.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
JAMES 4. WISE.

L James H. Wise. known to many
Manchester people by his frequent
visits at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Keagy. died suddenly at his
home in Waterloo last & week, apo
plexy being the cause of his death.
Mrs. Wise, who was formerly Miss
Belle Dietrich. is a niece OF Mrs. G..
w. Keagy, and made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Keagy number OF
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Keagy at
tended the funeral services. which
were held at Waterloo Monday. R.
G. Keagy assisted the Rev. j. H.
Hull, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church of Waterloo, in conduct
ing the funeral services. Among the
relatives who attended the funeral
were Charles Dietrich, Of Usage; J..
w. Dietrich, OF Norfolk, Nebraska;
and sister, Mrs. D. Wilcox. of
Clinton, Iowa. Manchester friends
sympathize with Mrs. Wise in the
death of her husband. 36t5s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
ANDERSON-DeMOsS.

n Miss Bessie Anderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of this
city, was united in marriage with DR..
George DeMoss Of Pontiac, Illinois,
the happy event taking place in Chi
cago April 10th. Miss Anderson ia
capable young woman, and has
been connected with Hahnemann hos
pital, as trained nurse for several
years. DR.. DeMoss is a student at
Hahnemann hospital, and will gradu-
ate from that institution in June.
Following DR.. DeMoss' graduation
from the medical Institution, he and
his bride will spend a short time
with the BRIDES relatives in this city.
Manchester friends of Mrs. DeMoss
extend congratulations, and Wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
succEsrivE REORGANIZATION.

We are living in an age Of the pre-
vention of many diseases which have
their incumbus in insanitary and un-
wholesome conditions. It is we'll
known that tuberculosis is most preva-
lent in over-crowded, unventilated.
insanitary, dark, damp houses; that
typhoid fever is the result of contain
mated water and food; and that flies
hatch in manure, garbage, ashes and
waste, and are known to- be the
greatest germ carriers in this lati-
tude.
Within the past few years a public
sanitary conscience has been develop
ed. Our people are coming to under
stand that society must protect the
against disease, vice and
crime.
Therefore, as Mayor of this city,
do request and advise that Monday,
April 21st, shall be set asit1e and
known as General Clean-Up Day
and l do earnestly request and ad'
wise that all garbage, manure and
waste of whatsoever kind, shall be re
moved from yards, streets and alleys
and that throughout the entire sum
mer persistent and constant effort:
shall be made to keep the city clear
and that relentless war shall be
made to keep the city clean and thai
relentless war shall be made agains
the house fly.
Done at my office this. 14th day O.
April, 1918.
Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
CLIPPER" TO Be DISCONTINUED.

A number of radical changes in the
passenger train schedules of the Iii,
.nois Central are to be made in a few
days. 1t is reported that the CLIP
per- train, running between Water
loo and Dubuque, is to be dicontin-
ued. Train No. s, which leaves Man
chester at 1903 A. NJ, will be chang
ed. and will pass through Manches,,
ter at 8:55, and will run from Water
loo to Chicago, making connections
with a number Of the company, 9
trains out of Chicago for the south,
and also with a number Of trains on
the eastern lines. No. 8, West-bound
passenger, due in Manchester at 1896
P. NJ, will run between Chicago and
Waterloo, and will leave Dubuque at
about 3:45, or fifteen minutes earli-
er than the Clipper, and will reach
Manchester at about 5:25 P. M. No
changes are proposed in the time OF
No 5, the morning train from the
east, and No. 4, the afternoon east
bound train ~ -Ez
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
BASKET SOCIAL,

Basket social, Friday evening
April 1S, at the Red school house,
tour miles north of Manchester. A
short program will begin at eight
o'clock. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit Of the school
Everybody come.
Ladies' please bring baskets.
HUGH JONES, EDNA COWLES
Director. Teacher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
'''Eli ~ s--.l. "a % (,
.NO.1l:6'
), : = ,-.--.l = !. q J. i. Z y -

w. e. Bowen and wife and baby
were Dubuque visitors Friday and!
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Terril arrived home
from Moody Institute, Chicago, on
Tuesday afternoon for a visit with
home folks.
Contractor A. J. Bruce and his
force of workmen are making rapid
progress in the erection Of the new
Catholic parsonage. N
The Democrat calls the atten-,
ton OF its readers to, the advertise
ment Of Myers & Sphinx, which APP
pears on another page. y
WIN. Hockaday left on Tuesday
morning for Lancaster, where he goes
to look after some land interests
which he owns in that section.
Miss Alice Stire was guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Merry on Mon
day. From here Miss Stire went to
Beloit, Wisconsin. for visit with
friends.
Miss Barbara Pierce, who grad
yates from Upper Iowa university
at Fayette in June, has been elected
to a position in the High school at
Carson, Iowa. u
John Anderson, w. o. Somes,
Charles Bunker and Robert Wilson
are at Des Moines this week, attend
ing the Woodmen convention, in ses-
sion at that place.
Miss Stella Mutchler and Miss
Drummy Of Dubuque have accepted
positions as stenographers in the of
fices Of the Dairy City Creamery
company of this city. Z. q. #
Work of excavating for the foun-
dation of the new residence which
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorman will
erect on Gay street, was commenced
| the first of the week. Contractor H.:
w. Welterlen is doing the work,
The friends OF Mrs. Eliza Rus
sell will be gratified to learn that she
is rapidly recovering from the effects
of a severe operation for gall-stones,
to which she submitted on Saturday
Of last week. Mrs. Stearns is with
her mother at Rochester, Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
ToEREcr HANDSOME RESIDENCE,

= Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr jr. have
sold their residence on East Union
street to Will Hahesy, who will re-
move the building. to his lots in the
northeast part of the city and will re-
model and build additions to the
same. Mr.. and Mrs. Barr are now
having plans and Specifications drawn
for a large and thoroughly modern
residence. which they will erect on
the lot on Union street. The Demo
crat is informed that they expect to
spend about $4,000 in the erection Of.
a residence. When completed the
building will be one of the finest:
modern dwellings on Manchester's
most beautiful residence street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
TRANSFERS.

Edward Reilly jr. and wife to,
Fred Eggiman. Four and
one-half acres situated In
sec 12, twp 81, north, range
6, west. of the 5th P. M. ..s
NJ. E. Longford to H. L. Sher-
man. South fifty feet OF lot
eleven, block 2, Bakers ad-
dition to Greeley, Iowa, ex-5
cept that part now owned by
the G.. NJ. & st. Paul rail-
, road company, off the west
end Of said lot. ...S.. 4. -
Tony ]. Yelden and wife to G.
D. Hunt. The east IL ,,ot the
ne Ia OF sec 81 in twp 80,
north, range 4 west of 9Th
p. NJ.
James j. Rourke and wife to
Rebecca Jane Rourke. The
undivided one-ninth of the W
IL of the sw IA of sec 35,
twp 81, north range 5, west
of the 5th P. NJ. ~
Chas. B. O'Rourke to Mary J.
O'Rourke. Being all my un-
divided interest or share in
west IL Of the sw IA of sec
35, twp 81, north range 5,
west of 9TH P. NJ.
Lewis Hubbell and wife to;
Frank A. Stone. Lots 4, 8,
6, Z, 8, 9, 49, IA, Is and 16,
block 2, Bixby and Minklers
addition to Edgewood. -.
Frank Powell and wife to Will
liam Powell. The NV IA OF
NV IA Of sec 12 and the Sc
Ia of the ne IA of !, sec II
twp SS north, range 4, west
of 9Th P. NJ.
J. j. Edmunds and wife to c..
T. Sheldon. NV Ia Of the
NV IA of sec 36, twp 80,
north, range S, west Of 5th
p. NJ. :. =. -.
G. T. Sheldon to A. D. Culbert-
son. The north 1-2 of NV IA
of section 36, twp 80, north
range 5, west of the 5th p.
M.,.. .... =.
B. S. Hartbeck and VT to VIM.
H. Hartbeck. Forty acres
situated in section 20. twp
80, north, range 8, west Of
9th P. NJ. :. =.
Elizabeth Cousins to VIM. Hunt.
Lots 6, z, and s, in block 5,
in Haskin's addition to Not
tingham now Earlville.. j.
Elizabeth Lawrence and Elsie
G. Lawrence to Alice C. Reis-
ner. All that part of land ly-
ing north of north line OF
Prospect street, commencing
at the northeast corner Of
lot s, Of subdivision .of sw
IA and 1-2 of NV IA of
sec 49, twp SO, north range
s.. ..+.. :. ~. -. -. :. 80.
Lucy E. Spaulding to w. S.
Skinner. Lots 956. 957, 95S,
959, $50, 961, 962, 963, 964,
965 and 966, in town of Della
ware.
VIM. Hockaday and. wife to C.
j. Hockaday. Parcel of land
in sections 20 and 81, twp
80, north range 5, west of
5th P. NJ. 49,. -.
G. E.. Haynes and wife to C.
H. Haynes. Undivided inter.
est in n IL Of NV IA and NV
IA of ne Ia of sec 33. and
sw IA of Sc Ia of Sc Ia of
sw IA Of Sc IA Of sec %,
twp IS, north range 5. west
of 5th P. NJ, containing 200
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
SEND SUPPLIES 70 OHIO.

Eight car loads of supplies. consist
ing of fruit and provisions, passed
through Manchester Thursday morn,
ing, enroute from the northwest to
the flood stricken sections Of Ohio
and lnaiana. The shipment was sent
from the fertile fruit country Of Ore
gon and Washington, and will be dis
tributed among the thousands who
lost everything in the recent floods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
MANCHESTER eoYELEcTED MAY

The Manchester friends of Dr. ].
H. Huene are pleased to learn Of his
success in the race: for the position
OF mayor Of his home city----Forsythe,
Montana. Dr. Huene is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Huene of this city,
and passed his boyhood days here
Mr.. Huene was the candidate on the
nOn-partisan citizens ticket. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in adjourned
session in the council chamber OF
Monday night. Mayor F. e. Richard
son, and all councilmen present. 4
petition for the extep sion OF the cit!
water. mains from the north termin
US at the Somes property on Frank
lin to Acres streets, was presented
to the council. The petition was sign
ed by the Delaware. County Agricul
tural society, Henry Ocker, Rober
Rodies, r. s. Strain and G. ]. John
son. The question was referred tc
the water. committe, to make re
port at a future meeting. III &.
The question Of making the appro
priations for the ensuing year was de
ferred until the regular meeting mex
Monday night, when the finance com
mittee will make its report as to the
assessable valuation of property in
the city Of Manchester.
The council instructed City Solicit
or F. B. Blair to prepare an ordinance
repeating the present one with refer
ence to fixing the salary to be paid
the street commissioner. The new
ordinance will come up for its pass
age at the next meeting OF the coun-
Gil. q
The appointment OF street commits
sioner was deferred until next Mon
day night. A number of applications
for the position have been presented
to, the mayor. rs
A petition, signed by about twenty
business and professional men, urg-
ing the re-appointment OF Thos. VIII
son as city engineer and superintend-
ent Of water works. was read Before
the council. It appears that some Of
the councilmen were, under the i'm
preston that all OF the officers were
elected by the council as whole.
According to the ordinances as they
appear OF record, the council has in
it's power the placing in office the
city clerk and city solicitor. while all
the other offices are to be filled by
appointments, made by the y mayor.
That Mayor Richardson will appoint
Mr.. Wilson engineer and superintend-
ent OF water works at next Monday
nights session is practically an as
sured fact. His action in the matter,
however, will be governed by a Jde-
cision which City Attorney Blair will
give, regarding the appointiye power
OF the mayor. y n .EiS $ss-t zs3g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Geo. wv. Dunham presided
at q brief, session Of court in this
city Saturday afternoon. when the
following matters, were disposed Of:
Law. SS S
F Chase Brown VS.. Ida Walters. Dis.
missed, Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
W. ii. Powell vs.. Ellen Powell
Deed OF Commissioner to Geo. S.
Rice, approved.
i';.ff Probate. s7
Estate of A. Livingston. Contest
ants given until April 16 to file mo-
ton for new trial Motion for new
trial overruled. Contestants given
sixty days to present and file bill OF
exceptions. X,
. Estate OF "A. r.. Hartbeck. Motion
for allowance of claim Of Anna Hart
beck, sustained and claim allowed in
amount of $4122.2O, interest at s per
cent. from December 10, 1911, as a
third class claim. Administrator ex-
cepts.
Estate Of Esther c., Dumont. Claim
OF Cyril Dumont allowed as prayed
g Estate OF Floyd S.. Bowen. April
26 set as date OF hearing on probate
Of will. &.
On Saturday. April 10. Judge Dun
ham will hold court in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
ExcELLENr SHOWING.

On page four Of this issue of The
Democrat appears the statement OF
the First National bank, in which
that banking institution makes a
showing which indicates a continuous
growth-an increasing number of de-
positors, as well as increasing pros
perity Of those whom the bank is
serving. r.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
CHURCH NOTES.
Preshxtarian. q

The morning theme will be 'De-
light in Gods Service" The even
ing, Strength and Beauty"
The annual meeting Of Dubuque
Presbytery is being held this week at
Oelwein in the First Presbyterian
church. The Women's societies are
meeting at the same place !, in the
Baptist church. Misses Ruth Pride
and Pearl LeClere speak during the
Young Peoples hour on Our Mis-
sionary in Korea and Japan, and
the Storm Lake conference. Mrs.
Ensign reports on the local society
and gives echoes from the Synodical
meetings held at Des Moines. Rev.
w. H. Ensign, Mr.. H. A. LeClere,
as principal, and Mr.. F. w. Smith,
as alternate, are delegates to the
Presbytery meetings. N
The next AT Home" Of the Ladies'
Wednesday, April %. a cordial vel
come to all.
Methodist.
The pastors theme for the morn.
ing sermon will be God Revealing
Himself to Men" In the evening the
IN2 cfNv. will cYvnoE nm s1'Thp Cniritna1
MESSAGE nf Tennvsnn,s I'm Memor
iam,S :
Tbag Me+bodist n;s+r;.t oonfererce
viii y, ha1d at 1ndananJonoa nayi
week hapinnine IN Mondav evening
and contin,,;na tbromoh Tvesdav and
Wednesd.v - ''''e :
-. = !,
conor.oa+ional
sarmon theme for tba mornine Ger
vicoN..Tho Mnr,1 E,amant IN ,ifa,
In Tho aven;no tho nastor viii sneak
m HReechar's pninit Power )" :
- =.
R,n+;.+
Sunday morninq snhiact "The
Termination nf Tesnsn Eveninp "Giv-
ino IN Hona = ~'>-'' ! 4
eX p,u,,.
sunday soboo1 Of o.en ond nreach
inc hv Rov ~ Monre ot gao
- :. -. - =
= p,a++ !. snandi, fou
davs IN 0o1uain IN hps;nass
m NJ Arno,d ond da,eh+er Mar
;orio wera visit;np IN nmhnnna Mon
@ Jav : ',11"N%E' 70 =
Tha f;sh;ne soa con- ononed voster
d.1 + nna1 oo,,Id to .eo1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Burton Clark was hostess to
company of ladies at a delightful
luncheon on Thursday afternoon. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent by the
ladies.