davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
MORE DOLLARS LIKE
THIS WOULD GUT
LIVING COST
Silver Samoleon Of 1904 Val
ued at $500 Unearthed in
Old Jar at New Haven, Con.
necticut.


lbN Leased Wire ca Evening Herald.
New Havon, Conn, Dec. ga ail-
yer dollar bearing tho date 1894,
highly priced by numismatists and un-
derstood To be quoted az &5.B0O for
collection purposes. was found hero
today
william sullivan, a laborer exca-
waiting on the site OF tho ice rink for
the Yale hockey team, turned over
with his shovel an old jar which rest
"a on boulder seven feet below tho
surface OF the street near by Under
the bowl was a silver snuff boNmado
Ia Nurcmburg green with oxidation
aud In II a United states silver dollar
dated 1904, IN good condition, a NUM-
her Of Connecticut copper coins, a
continental note for SO, several state
notes and some rings The metal ar
tloles were slightly eorroded but they
rubbed up well and dates we're plain.
The notes had 10 DO carefully handlNd
10 prevent dlsIntogration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Mexico City. Dec. 2e..-The run on
tho Bank Of London ana Mexico was
In no way diminished today. double
lines OF depoeitors extending out into
the street for half a block. Payment
on checks was restricted. nB on pro.
vious days. TO eco pesos except for
payrolls ana other urgent require
ments. W. b. Mitchell. the manaeoR
OF the bank, espresso confidence ia
the ability Of the institution 70 weath-
er the drain on 4. He declared tho
banks financial condition was aUcM
that n all deposits vera paid out there
still would remain Si.ooo.ooo pesos
In assets
The run on the Baak Of Londen ana
Mexico was refiected. but IN p very
minor degree. on the other banks IN
the capital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
REvOLUTIoNIsTs DESTROY
FEDERAn CONVOY TnhI

Washington, Dec. 2e.--Wor6 Roach-
ed tho state deDartmene today that
a large force Of revoirllonlsfn on the
National railway. sixts. mlles north Of
San Luis Potoai. destroyed federal
convoy train on Thursday killina
thirty-four federnls. Traffic north
OF San Luis Potosl r. suspended Il
Is reported that the situation IL Talsl-
pico IL unchanged. Philip McTAuah-
I'm and mother. for whom inquiry vas
made ny the state department. are
reported to be safe at Chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
NO REBELS REP0RrmD
IN SIGHT AF osFNAHa

Preside. Tex, Dec. ee.--,A1thouNls
the Mexican federal army af ojinaea,
across the border from here. had pre-
pared for defense against tho advatloa
OF the rebels under General Orteaa.
the outposts todav reported that no
rebels were In sight, II was thouEhf
that three or four days might eiaBss
before the arrival os tho rebels. who
are marching from chihuahua. Ths
federals believe they viii BE- abba %
flght off an actual invasion o. oiinas
ga and that the worst they may sues
fer II a prolonged siege. The federals
Will have the advantage Of procurina
foodstuffs from Preaidio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
HIGH TIDE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE ON
THE BEACHES
Huge Breakers Litter Coast
from Santa Monica to We
nice With Wreokage of
Boats, Piers and Houses.

. Ocean Park, cal. Dec. 26- =
. Twenty-foot breakers tumbiing .
. n on the crest of the seasons .
= highest tide broke over bulk .
. heads guarding the strand to- =
= day and nearly drowned between .
.. thirty and forty men and women .
. who were breakfasting In the .
= basement grill OF a fashionable .
= hotel The combers swept over =
= all barriers, smashed In the win .
= dows and fell upon the guests al =
= the tables. Walters and guests =
= got out before the second wave =
= dashed In. but few minutes .
= later there was several feet OF .
. water In the grill .
y Seven blocks of the cement =
. shore line bulkheads were wash .
9 ed out. .
. q . q q q a a a a a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
DEWEY CELEBRATES
HIS 76th BIRTHDAY
WITH HARD WORK
lBy Leased wlrr 60 Evening ne-aId.

Washington. Dec. &C. George Dew
oy, the admiral of the navy ana hero
of Manila bay, began celebration of
his seventy y-sixth birthday oy appear
ing early al his office 20 discharge
the duties ontnilod on him as prosi-
dent OF tho naval general board
He received many birthday gifts
and oongratulatory tc'ograms from
all parts Of the country and spent
part OF the day visiting with his son,
who came from Chicago for the oc-
casion. There VIII DC no formal cell
ebration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Warning Copper Camp Fac
tions United in Grief Over
Wholesale Slaughter OF
Children.
PEACE-MAKERs SEIZE
THE OPPORTUNITY
Four Investigations Under
Way Into Cause Of Disaster
in Which seventy-Two Per-
sons Died.

IBy I.cnsch Wire Ca rvr'hng Herald.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.--Niss Grnce =
o McArron. of Calumet Mich, ar =
y rived In Chicago from her homo .
y today and said she knew posi- =
. tiveiv that the story OF the man =
. coming "a tho head 81 the stairs =
. aud shouting "l'ire" in "A hall, .
o whore more than seventy persons =
. were trampled 10 death, was not =
. true
"The alarm was started right =
. In the hall" said Miss McArron. =
. - little blaze started on the .
. Christmas tree and some one In =
Q the hail cried fire Tho cry =
. was Immediately taken mp hy =
. others and there was a mad rush =
. FOR the doors
. Miss McArron said her brother =
o in law, Leo Bertrand. assisted In =
. carrying out the dead. Bertrand =
. told. she said. that the opinion =
. was general az the hall directly =
o after the disaster. that the cry =
. Of "flre" was started among =
. tfosc present az the celebration. =
a a a q q q q q q q . . q q . q . . q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
16-YEAR-0ID GIRL
CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS
BY ICE-WATER sWIM

TBy Leased Wire 10 F,vcnlng ffcrhfd I
. Chicago, Dec. 2e--Alias Clara q
= Pause. t6-yoar-old Girl yea .
. terduy celebrated Christmas ~ .
= taking a long swim in The icy 9
. waters Of Lake MlChlgan. SHE q
= astounded her parents when uhs q
. appeared IN he- bathing suit and "
. told them she wes going ecg a q
. Christmas dip. The young N,rl q
. Is a g0od swimmer and nearly q
. every day since summer haa 9
= swum % tho waierWorke ln~laka q
. crib. four miles out Ia ik3 lake.
. The temperature was close 10 iha y
. srcc8lnN point VA dny. %
44&HNHN3A@9eeo&o&e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
OVER 400 BANKS
DESIRE TO Be
MEMBERS OF
SYSTEM
Every State and Nearly Every
Large City Represented in
Applications Already Re-
ceived.
tBy Leased wire TO evening f;orahi.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- More than
400 national banks ana trust compa-
mics. representing every state and al
most every large city in the country,
have applied for membership In the
federal system of banks, according TO
an unofficial estimate made today by
the trcnsury department Apploa-
tions have come SO fast that oihcihls
have been unable to keep pace with
them by careful count, and record OF
the time when they were received VIII
be made today.
Mr. McAdoo and Secretary Of Agf
ri0ilturc Houston. the organizauon
committee provided for in the law
got down TO hard work today on planf
for the division of the country into
reserve districts and the location o'
reserve banks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Lady Copper of Chicago
Can Handle EN-

I ny Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald |
y Chicago. Dee 26.-Mrs Mary =
. Boyd, one of Chicagos ten police .
. women ~ not large woman. 9
. but she is muscular. Yesterday .
. she boarded street car just as .
= Toshcl Wcndt, a powerfully built .
= man, 1cRan an argument With =
. the conductor over a. transfer. =
. The men were soon engaged In .
. a fight Mrs. Boyd showed her .
. star and separated them. tell .
. ing Wcndt he was under arrest. =
. when he resisted the officer, .
= she pulled him from tho car. .
y stood him against post ana =
= rang for the patrol wagon. Mrs. =
. Boyd rode 10 the station with =
. her prisoner ana preferred a .
. charge of disorderiy conduct =
. against him =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
ORDERED TO CALUMET

Washington. Dec. 26.--Secretary Of
Labor Wilson today ordered John y.
Densmore. solicitor OF the depart
ment, 10 Calumet. Mich. to render
any assistance possible In settling the
copper strike situation. The Christ
mas eve tragedy In which az lives
were lost. the secretary said he
thought was a matter for state lnvear
tigatiun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
[ny Ica.cd wIrc 20 E,cnInr mernld.


Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 26.-The
highest tide OF the year, topped by
huge breakers that rolled far inside
the high water mark, carried away
and wrecked dozens of launches and
yachts anchored Off the beach az
Venice, a seaside resort today. swept
three ocean front residences from
foundations and destroyed an auto
mobile road.
Much damage was wrought all
along the shore from Venice north
10 santa Monica canyon. one of the
piers at Venice was considerably
weakened and near Santa Monica
there were holes In an automobile
road that ordinarily is high above the
tide line. The tide measured seven
and a half feet, and II ~ predicted
II will be higher tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Chilllcotho, ohio, Dec. 26.--flenry
w Woodrow. an uncle OF President
Wilson. died suddenly today az his
homo In this city. Air. Woodrow was
lawyer ana was prominent Ia tho
business anaira OF Chiuicothe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
sam I'm Hard Imck.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 26.-The de-
partment store Of sam Adler. nt
Twelfth and Farnum streets, was
robbed of s5,273 IN cash and $4,000
worth OF jewelry by a burglar carly
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Paris Dec. 2G,--Dr Alexis Carrel,
OF the Rockefeller institute FOR medl.
cal reaeurch, New York, was married
here today TO Madame de Ia Marie.
They will sail tomorrow Tor New
York. 80 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

TODAY's NEWS TODAY.-4
You get n IN tl,o HERALD.
Fifty cents n month or 10 conts
a week delivered a. your doors
nfty cents BY mail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
HIGHER COURT LEAVES
CASE AS IT BEGAN

The decision handed down last week
by the supreme court in the divorce
case of Silliman VS.. SilIiman, left the
litigants in the same position as that
in which they found themselves after
the original decision of Judge Brad
shaw. of The Dalles, before whom the
case was tried. Judge Derby and
Bennett & Sinnott, the latter of The
Dalles, appearing for the defendant
and E. II. Hartwig for the plaintiff.
According to this decision, the plain
tiff, Mrs. Silliman, was granted the
divorce with $1,000 alimony and $3.50
suit money, but was not given third
interest in the real estate. The plain
tiff s attorney contended for interest in
the realty in addition to the money,
and the attorneys for the defend dant
were willing for the case to be so set
tied that the plaintiff would have the
option of taking the landed interest or
the money, but not both. Judge Brad
shaw later gave an amended decree, at
the instance Of the plaintiff, allowing
the plaintiff one-third interest in the
land but no money, and it was from
this that the plaintiffs attorney ap-
pealed.
The supreme court reversed the
amended decision of Judge Bradshaw
as to the alimony and suit money with
out confirming that portion referring
to the dispositionsof the land. In the
latter matter, the court declared, the
lower court had no jurisdiction or
authority. According to the decision
of the court both parties to the litiga-
tion will pay their own expense bills
for the appeal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Insurance Man Comes Here

W. NJ. Chance, who has many years
of experience in the life and accident
insurance business, has arrived here
from his former home in Madison, In
diana. ard will take charge of branch
of this line of insurance work to be
established by Roberts & Simms. MIR.
Chance is accompanied by his wife and
they have taken apartments at the
Mount Hood Annex.
Mr.. Chance, who began his work
Monday. is the agent for the Contin-
entail Casualty CO., and will pay espe-
cial attention to that line of the work.
This is one of the largest companies
Of its kind in the world. and its last
financial statement showed admitted
assets of more than 81, ,000,0 900.
Mr.. Chance will also handle the local
work for two life insurance companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Local Students viii Go to Berkeley

Two of Hood River county's students
will attend the University of California
at Berkeley this fall Horace Skinner,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank G. Skinner,
of the Oak Grove district, left Monday
for Portland, where he will take the
steamship Beaver for San Francisco
and make preparations to enter the
California institution. Miss Dorothy
Epping will leave the latter part of the
week to visit with relatives at Astoria
and to make ready for her departure
south, where she will enter Berkeley.
Young Skinner is graduate of the
Hood River high school, while Miss
Epping graduated this spring from the
Astoria high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
PIONEER REUNION AND
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The pioneer ladies were royalty en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred
Howe on Thursdafy afternoon in honor
of the 69th birthday of her mother.
Mrs. Emma j. Ingalls,. One of the
most happy events OF the afternoon
was when Mrs. Eleanor LaFrance, one
of Hood Rivers pioneers of 1875, but
now of Portland, arrived and complete
ly surprised all present. The afternoon
was spent in an old time visit, each
relating some hardship they endured
in those early days or some amusing
incident in their social life. One to be
mentioned was told by Mrs. LaFrance,
nee Smith, of her first evening in social
life in Hood River, where oyster soup
was served with only one plate and
spoon to each couple. Fortunately her
/ partner didn't eat soup so she ate the
soup and he ate the sandwiches and
cake.
A table, the centerpiece being a
huge birthday cake as white as snow
and decorated with pink candles, and
many many gifts, as tokens of love for
their old time friend, were very much
appreciated by Mrs. Ingalls,.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames Emma
j. ingalls,, John W. Hinrichs, o. l..
Stranahan, A. l.. Parker, W. A. Mon
roe, John A. Wilson, Alma Howe, II.
l.. Howe, Bert Stranahan. S. Copple,
Eleanor La France, James Graham and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Blythe.
Several others were unable to be
present either on account of sickness
or being out of town. Mrs. II. l..
Howe and Mrs. Bert Stranahan as
sisted Mrs. Howe in entertaining.
The place cards, which were painted
by George Howe, were very beautiful
and appropriate. On these appeared
the log cabin of a pioneer, the smoke
from its chimney floating up through
the branches of the virgin forest to the
blue sky of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Christian Church

The regular services will be held
next Sunday at the Christian church.
Sunday school at 9:45. Communion
and sermon following at IL o'clock.
Every member of the church requested
to be there and the public is invited.
The evening services are open to all.
The Endeavor started we'll last Sun
day in the contest. Forty-seven pres
ent the first service. This contest is
open to all.
Preaching at p. m. by the pastor.
Subject: Jesus Christ a Sad Failure
Among Men, and Why" You are in.
vited to this discussion and you will
receive the glad hand at all services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Harmon Tunes ChautauQua Planes

When the pianos ordered by the
Chautauqua association for the big
event week before last did not arrive,
the management was perplexed until
A. j. Harmon came to the front and
offered to secure a couple of instru-
ments from households of the neighbor-
ing community. Mr.. Harmon then set
to work transporting the pianos TO the
grounds and tuning them. But for
his services the musical part of the pro
gam might have been seriously handi-
capped.
Mr.. Harmon had charge of the dance
music at the Chautauqua.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
The Turning Point

! met her in her bathing suit:
Somehow, I've never felt the same.
She'd always seemed so plump and
cute
| met her in her bathing suit.
Returning from a dip, to boot;
And then the disillusiOn came.
| met her in her bathing suit
Somehow, I've never felt the same
August Lipincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Sunday Uses Bakery Box For Pulpit

No pulpit having been provided al
the Chautauqua stage, Rev. "Billie
Sunday improvised one from one of
the Model bakery bread boxes. The
brown box was set upright on the
stage and received the blows of the
energetic evangelist. Geo. Ertle. pro-
prietor of the bakery, has placed the
box in a room at his bakery, where he
says it will be kept as memento of the
oaaocinp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Oregon Grows TeaSelS

At the present time farmer in the
Molalla district, about 20 miles from
Oregon City. is harvesting a crop
probably not grown by any other
rancher in the willamette valley-teas-
els. His present crop consists of about
20 acres and during harvest season he
will employ about 40 hands at $3.50 to
SO per day. The teasel is bur for
which the manufacturers of cloth find
a use in raising the nap Of the goods.
a process for which no inventor has
ever been abe to invent a mechanical
substitute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07
Priests Injured in Auto Accident

Rt. Rev. Father Alphons Bronsgeest
of st. Peters Catholic church of The
Dalles is lying at The Dalles hospital
with a broken leg besides being Sc
verely bruised about the body and cut
on the head, as the result of all auto
mobile accident which occurred Mon
day while the father was returning to
this city in his automobile, accompa-
MED by Father Cantwell of Dufur, says
The Dalles Chronicle. The accident
occurred on the Benson hill.
Father Bronsgeest was driving down
the hill, keeping we'll to the outside of
the grade so that he might be able TO
see team should there be one coming
up the grade. At one place there is a
sharp curve and while rounding this he
attempted to turn off his electric
switch in order that the car might
coast, and just as he did this the hind
wheels dropped into some soft dirt and
the car left the grade, turning over
three times before it stopped, 30 feet
below. 1t was a great wonder that
both the occupants were not killed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-07

Samuel NJ. Blowers, who was mar
ried in Portland Monday to Miss Rose
Holden, is spending several days in the
city with his bride.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-12
l DISTINGUISHED WOMAN CONE.

The many friends of Mrs. Hattie
I. Hutchinson of Buxton will doubt
less be shocked to learn that she
passed away at the hospital at Oska-
loosa last Tuesday, where she under
went an operation for tumor.
Mrs. Hutchinson was especially dis
tinguished in that she was the only
Negro woman in Iowa holding a d.
.ploma from pharmaceutical college,
having graduated with honors at
Highland Park college in this city
several years ago, since which time
she has operated drug store at Rux-
ton, Iowa. She was also prominent
member of the Iowa Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, having filled
for several years the Office of CORE
spending secretary and was a men,
ber and past secretary Of Guiding
Star chapter O. E. S. of Buxton, un-
der whose auspices the funeral SER
vices were held at the A. M. E. church
in Oskaloosa, Rev. J. L. Wharton OF
Buxton officiating. The remains were
inferred at Ottumwa, where the de-
ceased was reared and graduated from
the high school and where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Williams,
still reside. She was the wife of l.
H. Hutchinson, prominent citizen
of Buxton, and will be missed by a
host of friends throughh the state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-12
KEOKUK NEWS.

Mr.. Harris Harrison Of Emporia,
Kansas, has been in our city for the
past few weeks visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harrison. The many friends Of Mr..
Harrison, who formerly lived here,
were indeed glad to greet him after
an absence of fourteen years.
+" Mrs. Mary Greene attended the
funeral Of her brother-in-law, Rev.
H. Sackey, who died recently in Lin
coin, Ill. Rev. Sackey has large
circle of friends here. who were
panied to learn of his demise.
Miss Ella Scott has gone to Gales
burg, ILL.,, for a visit with Mrs. Jen-
ME Skinner.
Mrs. Eudora Ware is quite serious
ly i'll, her condition being regarded as
critical. Many sympathetic friends
are anxious concerning her. L..
Mrs. Darley Weldon Knox died last
Monday at the home of her mother
Mrs. Anna White, on Morgan street
Deceased had been patient sufferer
for several months, calmly awaiting
the end, which she welcomed with
Christian fortitnde. Mrs. Knox was
but % years Of age and is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Anna White; her
husband and four brothers, viz, Mr.
Arthur, Ora. Clarence and Creighton
Weldon, and one sister. Mrs. Bertha
Hamilton, all Of whom have the deep
est sympathy of sorrowing friends.
Mr.. Hugh Hoskin and young. son
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS WORTHY MATRON
HONORED.

The Pride of the West Chapter, No.
ID, Order of Eastern Star, at their
last regular meeting presented their
worthy matron, Mrs. Eva Abbey, OF
2429 Fourth avenue &c., with a beau
tiful gold pin, emblematic of the or
der.
Mrs. Abbey was elected to that Of
flee at the last annual election and
since then has presided over all
meetings and conducted the affairs of
the chapter with such fairness and
gentleness that she has succeeded in
winning the love and respect Of all
of her members. The presentation OF
this beautiful pin is a tangible ex-
preston Of the popularity and esteem
with which she is held by her chap
ter. Under her administration the
chapter has shown a marked improve
ment along all lines, and already
many of her members have expressed
a desire to have her continue in office
at least another term. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

Mrs. Joe Alves, 1928 Fourth ave.
nue. So, was hostess to a very pretty
linen shower Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Clara l.. Kane, who is
to be married September 10th TO MIR.
Clarence Perkins. The presents were
presented to the bride-elect in an in
verted umbrella decorated in pink and
white, which was also the color
scheme throughout the rooms. The
presents were both pretty and useful.
Little Beulah Bacon presented the
gifts to the bride. Mrs. Alves was
assisted by Miss Margaret Bacon.
Miss Ora Carter Of Topeka, Kan.
and Miss Alberta Guy, who have been
guests of Miss L. 0. Smith, returned
to their homes last week very favor
ably impressed with our city.
Mrs. r. H. Dennis gave dancing
party Wednesday evening at Masonic
hall in honor of her guests, Miss An
derson and Mrs. Jackson Of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Stewart of Chi
cago.
Rev. J. w. Lewis, pastor Of St,
Peters A. M. e. church, is winding
up his work for the year and expects
to leave Monday evening, September
18th, for conference at Evanston.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Lewis have en-
deared themselves to many of us
while here. We wish them Godspeed.
Mrs. BENZ. Jones entertained about
thirty-fve ladies Monday afternoon.
Whist was played at eight tables.
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. B. Moulden, leaves
Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa.