davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

ii. II. Greer, executor Of the estate
OF Robert Fl, Smith, deceased, will Of
fer at public sale at the Court House
ON Saturday, February 18th, at one az
o'clock p. NJ, 1913, the valuable farm
belonging to said Robert H. Smith. late
OF Knox county, Ohio, consisting of
one hundred and fifty.two (162) acres,
more or less: one of the most valu.
able farms in Knox county, situated
In Miller township, Knox county, Ohio,
four (4) miles south Of the city OF Mt.
Vernon.
Terms OF Sale--One-third (l.3) on
March lst, 1918: one-third (l-S) in one
year and the remaining one.third (1-s)
In two years from date Of sale. with
the privilege Of the purchaser paying
any additional sum or al). II he may
see At. Deferred payments to be SO.
cured by mortgage on the real estate
sold.
Cash deposit on day oe sale Of loqS.
Appraised ~ elS,ooc.oo. 8sg
akSgb IN. H, 0RnHR,
uxecutor Of the last will Of Robert H.
Smith. deceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
vgoos cHvsG eIRg

Chicago, Jan 3i-rFour cracksmen
entered the ONCE Of Moeller = Co..
0en'l. merchandise, 3ol4 Iilcoln ave-
nue. early today, bound and gagged
Michael Roser, the watchman. blew
open the safe and escaped with tl2e0.
Three hours after their departure
hre broke out In the store end prac.
tioally destroyed Il, with : loas " e7s,'
900. N 3 y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

celery blanching. Straw may be
thrown over,th plants in the late fall.
This not only helps to rblanch, but
helps also to protect the leaves from
frost. II desired, the plants may be
lifted with their roots and reset close
together IN cold frames, cool cellars
Or pits and shaded II necessary. Thus
a supply may be maintained until mid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

httIbCtIVo III COlOr, DUt IL reOuceS tne
amount Of bitterness and makes them
more crisp and appetizing. OF course
this implies that the leaves are to be
eaten very soon after being gathered
II they are allowed to wilt they will
not be any more attractive than wilt
ed lettuce. g l'lsrs
The endive In probably more salts.
factory to grow than the dandellon be-
cause Il Is not only very hardy and
capable OF withstanding considerable
frost, but II can be relied upon to give
much larger quantities OF foliage for
the amount of seed sown. A single
plant OF endive will often be five to 10
times as large as single plant of
dandelion. In this respect 1t com.
pares favorably with lettuce. Endive
is probably the most beautiful bitter
salad we have. the leaves are much
cut, curled or frilled and are very or.
namental, especially when well blanch.
ed. For this reason they are frequent.
ly used for garnishlng. Among the
well-known varieties are Green Curl.
ed Winter, White Curled and Giant
Fringed.
A rich, moist soil. In which lettuce
will grow to perfection will also suit
the endive. For best results, growth
should be as rapid as possible, be.
cause this produces the most succu-
lent. tender leaves. Nitrate of soda
and sulphate of ammonia are the best
fertilizers to force such growth. Usli-
ally the endive is grown for a fall
and winter salad, However, ain early
summer crop may be produced by
starting the plants under glass or SOW
ing the seed in the open air as soon
as the ground can be prepared and
transplanting In either case. Manage.
ment Of the plants II practically the
same for early as for late crops. For
the autumn supply the seed should be
sown about midsummer. an allowance
Of 40 to so days being made between
the time Of sowing and the time the
first plants are to be used.
The seed may be sown either where
the plants are to remain or In small
beds, so the seedlings may be trans.
planted when desired. The latter way
requires much less seed and probably
less work In keeping tho beds free
from weeds. Transplanting is q small
matter. The plants should not be d.
lowed to stand closer together than
~ inches; Is would be better, espec.
tally with the larger growing kinds.
II the leaves are to be used for hav.
oring soups, stews sr for greens. they
need not be blanched at all: thus the
work Of growing the endive can be
considerably reduced. Blanching is
necessary In order to reduce bitter.
ness and make the leaves succulent
and tender, The process requires 10
70 20 days or II the weather il cold
somewhat longer. The same means
adopted for blanching dandelion viii
b. found effective In blanching the
endive. Care must be taken. howey.
er not to cover too many plants At .
time. because II covered too long the
hearts win decay and the plants thus
be ruined. Always the leaves should
be dry when the blanching is started.
The most common method OF blanch-
ing 10 to tie the tops together with
coarss twins or radla. Soil 10 some
timoo used In the anmS way q Tor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
A specia, Election

A special election is to be held In
the village OF Fredsricktown on March
3. for the purpose OF voting on the
question OF Issuing bonds In the sum
OF $4,000 tor the purpose of paving
streets In the village.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
!. + + + j. I. !. I. I. 4. 1. 1. + I
+ DEATHS :
+ r + + T. + i. + i. + f. + r \
Kenneth Edgar clore

Mrs. Omer Foote has received word
of the death OF Kenneth Edgar Glore,
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Glore, formerly OF Mt. Vernon, which
occurred Wednesday at the home Of
the parents in Toledo. The child's
death was due to diphtneria. The
funeral and interment In Toledo on
Thursday. ys
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
e Entertained
With Auction

Mrs. Ralph c. Ringwalt entertained
with auction at her home on North
Main street Thursday afternoon. Sew.
EN- tables were filled. Souvenirs We're
awarded Miss Ella Pyle, Mrs. Sarah
Dunnick and Mrs. NJ. Il. Lytle. Sew
eral ladies' came In for supper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
Entertained
Gossip Club

The Golden Gossip club Of Lock met
at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence Nit.
chell In Lock Thursday afternoon and
We're very pleasantly entertained. The
afternoon was spent enjoying an ex.
cellent program and In various kinds
OF games. Twenty members OF the
club were present. Refreshments
were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
Society Notes

Pleasantly z x Ss y 5t4ins
Mrs. Fred BURNETT and Mrs. Willard
Baker entertained delightfully."- at the
home of the former In Danville Thurs.
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. p. l..
Porter who, with her husband, DR.. T..
Il. Porter, left Friday morning for
Jacksonville. Florida, to spend the re
mainder Of the winter. Twenty la.
dies were present during the afternoon
to enjoy the games and contests when
were INDUCED In. The house was very
prettily decorated for the occasion. q
color scheme Of pink and whi<e be-
Ing carried out. A delicious three
course luncheon was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

First and Final
G. NJ. Rice, administrator of Gather.
Inc &. Shaw, has fled first and final
account In probate showing the fol.
lowing: Received $364.32, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04
Court On February p

Court On February p
Judge Wickham OF Delaware has no.
tilted Court Bailiff Purcell that ne
would be In Mt. Vernon on Friday al.
ternoon. February 2. and would hold
a session Of common pleas court com.
mencing at 1880 o'clock. The court
will hear number of motions. etc..
and will adjourn the November tern,
OF common pleas court sine die.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

Third Partial
Emmett M. Ramey, executor Of
Thomas A. Ramey. has filed . third
partial account In probate. showing
the following: Received S2.2sS.57.
paid out s4sO.4i. balance $1.s7s.l6.
Decd Filed t,n rs
Ida l.. Schultz to Grace Il. Rawlin.
son. lot 2 Rebecca Watson's addition
to Mt. Vernon. 81. tf4E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

To Sell Hoad--
rhe suit OF Utica versus The Balti.
more & Ohio Railway Co., has been
commenced in common pleas court
by Prosecutor Jones and c. N. Moore
attorneys.
T It is novel. In the recitation of the
causes OF the action II Is stated that
the village council, June Z, 1909, pass.
ed an ordinance to pave Main street
In the village. a distance Of 724 feet
along the railroad. II was charged
on the property abutting the improve
ment.
The assessment OF the cost Of con.
struction under the law became lien
on the abutting property and the de-
fendant railway company are proper.
ty-Owners along the, part OF the street
s0-Impr0ved. The portion assessed
against the defendant company IL
s2.O7475.
they ask that the lien on the rail.
way property be foreclosed and the
property sold to pay the claim. New.
ark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-04

bequests were made: NJ. r. church,
Nova. $500; U. b. church, Nova, $500;
trustees Of Orange township. $500 for
keeping up st. Luke's cemetery; M.
e. church. Orange, $500; and the rest
Of the property in that event. to the
children Of the testator's brothers and
sisters. although It was claimed that
a considerable part Of the property
had come to him from his second wife.
the mother Of the plaintiff. solomon
c. Markell. Mansfield News. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
NEW RED BOOK OUT

4 comprehensive ms well as con-
scrvative review Of the agricultural.
mining. industrial and commercial
conditions. as they exist In the states
OF Colorado. Utah and New Mexico.
Is contained In the annual review
number Of the Railroad Red Book"
lust issued by the passenger depart
men, Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad. Governor Ammons of
Colorado and Governor Spry OF Ctan
have contributed Instructive articles
on the 1871: progress OF their re-
pcctive states. Mr.. J. e. blanchard.
Staiistician OF the L. $. Reclamation
Service. writes on irrigation pro-
jecis. The presidents OF the Colorn-
do and Utah agricultural colleges
have made valuable contributions OH
the agricultural resources OF the
Rocky Mountain Region. Mr.. u. W.
Working OF tho Agricultural de-
partmcnt Mt Washington writes in-
tcrcstipxly on farm management.
Thc value OF tho principal pro-
ducts OF Colorado 10. as follows: Az
,icuiturai. s1?. 3e5.sSO: live stock.
|13i.:: 900: mining, SG?.tS6.1l 10:
|snh manufacturing &lio.524.G2i.
rhe mineral output of Utah. exclusive
of coal. amounted to si6.iHA,s77..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Mrs. Waller Honored.

An enjoyable affair took place yes
tcrtiay afternoon In the Odd Fellows
hall when a banquet was served by
Mrs. !. &. Ward and committee in
honor of the newly elected president
of the q. I. A. to the u. of l.. y. The
banquet was served in an elaborate
manner. and at the close Of which
the ladies' OF the order presented Mrs.
Waller with u set OF liHy Hand cups
and sauccrs, and II similar set OF cups
and sa'iccrs WIS present to Mrs. John
Schallcr tho newly elected treasurer.
rhc gifts were presented by Mrs. I.
q. Ward. with the following tOast:
Here's To the president OF today.
the president OF the q. |. A. Yet to
the president of our choice. how can
We help bu, rejoice. When We look
at her. our dear Mrs. Waller. who
has made our order SO complete by
taking that beautiful collar.
Last but not least, here's tn an
other sister who has poincd. Our trca
surcr Mrs. John Schallcr. who keeps
all our feast money In rank. How
well they know her at the bank. Aud
now that cups and sauccrs are quite
In style. We have decided to take u
few more from the pile. Which. we
think. Is no more than right, and VIC
hope will make them seem little
more bright. Also to show that our
pockets were not broken, 80 we wish
to extend to you. this little token"
Mrs. Waller has been Il member OF
the lodge for the past eight years and
has held the office as insurance Sec
rotary for that length Of time, and
also held the office of marshall or
seven years, and only once during
that time has she been presented
with gift, and that being from the
insured members only.
Mrs. John Schallcr has held the
|offlce of treasurer for four years.
during which time she has had
great many financial responsibilities
resting upon her. Mrs. Waller and
Mrs. Schaller were grateful for the
gifts and csponded to the toast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
IGNORING THE PUBLIC

they will be concud
ed In II
which has aroused of
article
is the of
oLs
he
OF
They nothing
all OF
of is
I'd.
Mled statcmcn win be lower
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Farewell Party

A fnrcw"l, party was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. i. p. Powers
OF Ludlow ~ honor Of MIR. Powers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Powers OF Lc-
high. Okinhoinn, who have been visit
Ing With their son aud his family for
the past two months. Some 40 guests
were present. and spent the evening
dancing and playing cards and
games. Music was furnished through
out the evening by Mrs. Stewart. Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Hanlon. Tho host
css served "a delicious menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers OF Oklahoma
have. been visiting in Ludlow for
several months and will leave in u
few days for their home. They have
made many friends in the camp dur
ing their visit who are sorry to hear
of their departure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
THIS IS AN HONEST
Advertisement
1t Tells A Little Story About A Pre-.
seription That Really Cures
Indigestion

A man Of long experience In the
advertising business said to the writ
or of ihls advertisement on N0ycm-
bcr 20. 1912:
- can, for the life OF me see how
your company can make any money
on Mi-O-NA stomach Tablets, They
are TOO good. They cure too quickly.
You can't sell enough OF them to any
one person
Continuing he said:
My wife was cured OF severe
stomach trouble two yca:s ago by
taking only onc-haif "a box and has
never been bothered u particle since
Until abou, wo weeks ago when she
had another attack.
TWO days treatment with Mo-
MA aud she was ms well as ever
again. Ml-O-NA Is fine for the pco-
pie who take IL. but as I said before.
how can yom make any money -
Name on application.
Indigestion II n national disease:
many millions OF Americans have IT..
Mi-O-NA makes money FOR it's own
crs by curing tens OF thousands every
year: many thousands OF whom have
tired OF forever buying rclicvcrs thai,
d" no good unless iakcnrontinuous-
u y.
Ml-ONA Stomach Tablets arc COM
pounded from u stomach specialist $
iavuritc prescriptions. Daily they arc
bauisliing terrible stomach agony in
tho palaces of the rich and in th"
humble cottages OF the poor.
Tho price. 30 cents. at your drug
gist for generous boXful is surely
ia modest one to pay for certain s,on-
ach comfort with guarantee OF
money back IL they fail to cure.
MI-O-NA makers send free trial
samples on request, or ii not convcn-
lent for you to buy of your druggist
will mail Il box charges prepaid on
receipt of 30 cents. Address Booths
MI-O-NA, Dept. h.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Iiausman Drug Co. sunran-
tees MI-O-NA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
1IMPERIO DIED OF
HEART DISEASE, IS
COR0NER'S BELIEF

Tia, Michele TImpcrio. til. l,ai-
ian coal miner who was found dead
yesterday morning ut the Lombard
ro0nius house ut PriMero. died from
heart failure Is the belief OF Coroner
D. D. sipc. No traces Of poison have
been found and from investigation
NO motive for murder has bccu dts.
covered, Timpcr!o was buried this
afternoon at 1880. the funcra! tax.
Ing place from the chapel Of tho X.
q. Sipc Undertaking company and
the Catholic church. lie Is survived
~ vile And family In the old coun-
Sry.
Friends of the dead man. however.
still persist In suggesting the theory
Of foul pluy. On Tuesday night he
sat up With two men drinkin. wine.
The two men retired to bed and left
Timpcrio alone. Next morning he
~sS found dead. He had been In the
bcs, Of health.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
FUNERAL OF DAN HENDRICKS

The funeral of Dan Hendricks who
died at the MinneQua hospital at
Pueblo yesterday took place this aft
ernoon from the chapel Of the Trim
idad Undertaking company, the Rev.
X. U. Waldraven officiating. Inter-
ment In the Masonic cemetery.
The deceased was horribly mangled
In an accident at the machine shop
at Tercio last Sunday morning. both
legs being crushed. He is survived
BY his wife and one child. He carried
an accident insurance policy which
will leave the widow $1,000.
The pail bearers were A. Ben
nington. A. w. Robinson. G. w. San
ders, J. H. Gardner, j. w. Tullcy
and j. W. Dougherty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
HUNTERS LUNCH ROON RI,
|'. WILL OPEN TODAY

A great amount OF comfort aud
IL crowded into Il smali
space at Hunters lunch room which
opens this evening. X. II. Hunter
viii conduct tlre place which occu-
pics u small BRICK building off Of
Main street l,sSwecn the Rascowcr
store and the Columbian rool hall.
Hunter hys: 1nsalled the latcseNax-
In soup t,irecns aud steam
tables ua6 six chairs, dairy lunch
style, IA much larger crowd may bc
by opening the slde
windows which presents O long cpun-
ter. where ut least twenty people may
be served at one time. ~
Tho place will be handy aud con-
venicnt for short orders. sandwiches
and business lunches. He will cater
largely to business lunch where bus
iness men In "a hurry are served
quickly. All manner OF soft drinks
and cider may be had AMI the real
Mexican chill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
HERE'S ANOTHER VENUS
RIVAL FOR MISS SCHEEL

London. Jan. l6.-London claims
that it has n woman nearer the pro-
portions OF Venus de Milo than Miss
Miss Schccl of Brooklyn in Miss Mar
jorie Watkins, West End dress
makers model. whose measurements
are vouched for by Ethel Bailey, the
well-knCwn artist. Her measure
ments are: Height. 6j.7J inches.
head. 22.i. neck. 3. chest waist and
hips identical with the measurements
of the Venus dc Milo. thigh %, and
calf 1874. Miss Bailey adds:
Miss Watsun's head is quite Gre
clan. Her complexion is perfect and
needs no aid from art. She is Il true
type of English beauty. She has light
brown hair and blue laughing eyes
Miss Watson says she has lived
the ordinary life of other girls. She
has never gone in for physical train
ing, but rides a bicycle and swims.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
CYRUS K. CURTIS CN
THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

Cyrus X. Curtis. proprietor of the
Ladies' Home Journal. Saturday Ev-
cning Post and Country Gentleman.
Ledger. aud says one of the first
things he Is going to do is to print
lots OF news concerning the bi;
West. To Chicago Intcr-Occan re-
porter he said:
AS II ls.t tn. average WcStcrncr
Is In another world when In the
Las, In getting news from home
ccn,.rs from Eastern papers. Tho
narrow spirit OF Eastern editors is
we'll comparable with the spirit OF
tho London press. \ Yankee In Lon
don seldom sees any American news
In the English papers In items over
an inch iong-and most o! that Is
market reports.
9Th. Eastern people suffer from
their own Ignorance. They simply
haven't taken the trouble tn inform
themselves. Western vim. vitality.
Initiative nGd Independence Will dn
the Eas, - lot OF good
WI VI "H1'u nup"S tuaA Nis SusAt'
Is man of exceeding birn-ss OF Wis
lon and breadth OF mind. The West
should be broush; closer to the Fast
through the newspapers. The news
paper Is usurptnE the place OF the
book. Most people are getting their
education from newspaper columns.
and the newspaper that has the
broadcsi policy In covering the
news OF the nation Is the one that Is
the creates, factor for good There Is
no excuse for the East remaining In
Ignorance about the West. nor about
his own rouutry-if not from per.
sonxi observation. at least from his
reading. Mr.. CurtlS has succeeded
with his other publications BY max
ling their scop. national. and there
is no reason to believe that he Will
fall in applying the same Idea to his
newspaper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Adult. ANNA uLERrsoN

All arrangements are being COM
pictcd for the visit Of Adult. Anna
E1iertson. who Will arrive In the city
evening and remain over
She was for number Of
years engaged In mission work Ia the
United States. but for the past few
ycars she has been iabcrinx as u
missionary In India. While here she
earnestly solicits til. attention
OF the Swedish people. and everybody
else. She will deliver Il lecture on
Salvation Army work In India. The
time Of this lecture will be an.
nounccd later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Tourist Club

The weekly meeting Of the Tour
list club waa, held yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. +. l.. Rose on
san Juan aud Tiilotson streets. \
large number were present. and u
splendid program. pretaining TO the
public schools of the city. and what
they are accomplishing. was given.
An excellent paper on Public
Schools. How They Aid In Making
Good Citizens WAS given by Mrs. a.
r. McGiasiian. she wuS asked TO read
/, u second time for the benefit OF
late comcrs. Mrs. Il. 4. Gregory gave
a beautiful solo. and Mrs. McGiasian
played til. accompaniment. Prof J.
X. Morgan. superintendent OF the
Trinidad public schools gave an In
structivc and interesting talk on
manuel training. Prof. Morgan ad.
vocnicd doing and not ihcorizinI
also that vocation and culture" goes
hand In hand In this day and age.
Miss Nellie Roberts Of the Domestic
Science department Of the local high
school gave an outline OF her work.
and illustrated what Is being taught
ltue NSuoOt uVSS AuA ~ srs si'". -. So
Clifford gave two readings. "Picki-
ninny" and "Thc Story OF Patsy"
which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Gregory gave another musical num-
Der which closed the afternoons pro-
gram. A note Of thanks WAS tcn-
dcrcd the two teachers who so will
inRly gave their time to the club
members. Mrs. John Dye OF FL Moro
WAS elected new member.
Mrs. Rose served II rcpast of COT
fee and douRhnuts. following the sd-
journMcnt.
Miss s. Schlotx was "a visitor for
tho afternoon.
The next meeting VIII be with Mrs
u. +. Gregory at her home sos East
Seventh street. on "Wednesday after
noon. II will be u musical program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
WHERE THERE IS A WILL
- THERE IS ALWAYS A WAY

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. lG.--Mil-
ton Gerhard, a farmer living near
Philudelphia was married last week.
Among the wedding presents WIS u
valuable old four-posted bed. Gerhard
purchased country home and in
stalled all the furnishings except the
bed. That proved to be too large for
the doors.
So. he got busy. He climbed up to
the roof, ripped off the shingles,
sawed off the cross pieces and rafters
until he had made an opening large
enough to lower the bed through.
He hosted the bed to the roof with
tackle and then lowered 1t into the
bridal chamber. The roof was then
repaired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Social Affairs
@N LOCAL FUNC TlONs I&
SoH AND ClETY NEWS IeH

which were In keeping with the aft
ernoOn's program. An article.
Mothers as Educators" was given
by Mrs. l.. II. Peters. Mrs. c. f.
Black gave book review OF THE
tromiscd Land Two beautiful
plano solos were given by Mrs. Will
lam Plcstcd. Following the program
a delightful two course luncheon wns
served by the hostess assisted by her
daughter lmogene. Mrs. Il. II. Moses
and Miss TrytOid. The guests of the
club were Mrs. Cox. Mrs, William
'icstcd. Mrs. Mosses aud Miss Try
told.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
CHAVEZ ARRANoEs BOUT

Benny Chavez. the local bantam.
weight champion. has been matched
to figh, Battling Chico at Albuaucr.
que. y. NJ. on February 80. Chavez
wss today advised by the matchWak.
G.. Mark Levy. that the contest had
bccn arranged. Chico Is fast and
clever youngstcr und Il hard Nusr
aud the local hoy looks for The hard
est figh, OF his career. Mark Icvy.
the promoter. has other matches In
etUvc for Chavez. and the bantam
boxcr viii be kept busy In the next
few months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Mrs. Martin Eutertains

Mrs. Martin OF Scgundo enter
tained Il few OF her friends yestcr-
day afternoon at u delightful lunch
con ut her home In tho camp. The
afternoon was spent In a social way.
and "a Suniptuous luncheon was scrv-
cd by the hostess. Those present
were Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Danford.
Mrs. Henry Clark. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs.
siclIougal. Mrs. Shrincr, Mrs. Spahr
Mrs. I'rcwnrigg. Mrs. McAnsnia. and
Mrs. SliHcr.