davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Striker. R.por. Min. Guard Killed.

misunderstanding to Adclph Ger.
ner, In charge Of the United Mine
Workers at Walsenburg, c. Valdez, n
guard at the Cameron mine. was killed
by Hungarian strikebreaker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
The following preliminary estimates
The following estimates are based

upon condition figures /:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
donation PARTY"
FOR Federal JUDGE
Congress May Probe Action Of
Recent Appointee.

Washington, July 2O.-Federal Judge
Peter j. Hamilton. recently appointed
to Porto Rico, gave donation party"
to furnish his home in San Juan. A
casual inventory places the value OF
his gifts at $500.
Political dissatisfaction caused a re-
port of the matter to congress and an
investigation has been started. Judge
Hamilton is an Alabama Democrat and
classmate of President Wilson, who
appointed him to the Porto Rican
bench as successor to Judge Paul
Charlton, resigned.
According to the charges that have
been brought against the judge, there
appeared in the local an Juan news
papers an advertisement stating that
the judges San Juan house was with
out furniture, tableware and other ar
ticles necessary to home comofrts,"
and that on June % the judge would
receive his friends at donation par
ty."
On the date set in the advertise
ment string of friends, including law
yers and litigants, marched solemnly
to the judges home, carrying tables,
chairs, tableware, decanters, kitchen
articles and family silver heirlooms.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL
At STATE SCHOOL
The Attendance Reported to Be
Largest in History of
Dickey County.
Next Week Will Be Institute
Week and Annual School
Officers Meeting.

The summer school now in session at
the State Normal-lndustrial school at
Glendale is the largest in the history
of the county. The faculty in charge
of the various classes are particularly
fitted to instruct and inspire the teach
ers who have come for the entire ses-
sion. Every day one hears remarks to
the effect that some teachers do not
understand how they taught before
they had the work which they are now
getting, such as Primary Methods,
Agriculture, etc.
The week beginning August 4th is
Institute Week. 1t is expected that
the enrolment will be considerably
larger during that week, as every
teacher who expects to teach in
the county during the coming
year is required by law to attend
unless excused. The regular instruct
ors will give lectures during that week
IN their particular subjects. President
Willis E. johnson will discuss North
Dakota Civics; Professor A. E. Dunphy
will present Manual Training; Miss
Bena Hansen, the common branches;
Prof. F. c. Hathaway, Agriculture;
Miss Mabel Burke, Domestic Science
and Art, especially the Hot Noon Day
Lunch; Miss Ina Jones, Music and
Drawing and Prof. E. w. Ackert,
Arithmetic and Penmanship.
Miss Anzonnette Sanderson and Miss
M. Beatrice Olson have been secured
for the entire week to do special work
at that time. Miss Sanderson is a
specialist in Primary Methods. She
will give daily talks on Primary work
and have class in seat work one per-
iod each day for whose who wish new
suggestions along that important line.
Miss Olson is especially prepared for
the work in Reading and Public Speak
ing. She will discuss Reading, the
memorizing of literary selections and
suggest programs for school entertain
ments. Besides this, during the week,
several other talks have been ar
ranged for.
On Friday of Institute Week, Aug
ust 9th, will be held the annual school
officers meeting. In the morning the
officers will meet in the court room for
a business session and discussions. In
the afternoon and evening there will
be joint sessions of the officers and
teachers. State Inspector NJ C. Nc
Donald of Valley City, who is the
authority on State Aid; President Mash
of the Northern Normal and Industria
at Aberdeen; "Uncle Will" the well
known editor from Lisbon, and other
prominent speakers will be there for
that day. 1t is expected that every
school officer interested in the welfare
of children and schools of Dicke,
county will be present that day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Couldn't Controvert This Proof.

The reading class was in session and
the word "furlough" occurred. Miss
Thatcher the teacher. asked II any lit
tie boy or girl knew the meaning Of
the word.
One small hand was raised and
shaken vigorously.
'Furlough means a mule" said the
child.
"Oh. no. 1t doesn't" said the teacher
Yes. ma am" insisted the little girl.
II have the book at home that says
So"
Miss Thatcher told the child to bring
the book to school. The next morning
the child came armed with a book and
triumphanty showed picture OF an
American soldier riding mule, under
which was printed:
Going home on his furlough.
York Evening Post.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
WHEN money TALKS"
It Says Lot of Things. Besides Do.
ing Them.

ing Them.
IVES, money talks
When it makes the mare 20"
it says, "Giddap.'
When lost on the races il piyes ira
late owners the horse laugh
If money didn't talk so many people
wouldn't say. Hush. money!
"Tainted money" talks obscene,y
BLOOD money" speaks in a sangul-
nary tone
Money spent at greenhouse talks
the language of flowers
'lin money" talks right to the point.
and its owner and judicious spender
will get ahead in the world and get
stuck schooner than some others.
"Hush money" talks in whispers.
AS "the love OF money is the root Of
many a man.
To the millionaire money says. DO
you get me!'
And the millionaire replies. ~ got
you. Steve
To most other people money says
'oouDl' oI WI! Shouiu you speak
to me. a perfect strangcr:" or Leave
me or I'll call an otiiccr"'
Pennies talk some cents.
The only kind OF money that never
talks IS gold. for silence is golden
Silver is strongest for speaking
speech Is silver.
Money talks"-that's why the inside
Of a bank vault is spoken OF as a
"noisome dungeon" Gill.
Ian in Judge.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
(ln Memory of Henry E. Severson. J

(ln Memory Of Henry E. Severson.)
We folded his still, cold hands
Across his pulseless breast;
We closed his loving eyes,
For their last peaceful rest.
No more his weary feet,
Will tread the path of life;
His journey is complete,
He rests from care and strife.
He bore his sufferings meekIy,
The husband and father we loved
He's gone to join those gone before
In that glorious land above.
His chair will always be vacant,
His place can never be filled;
We know he is resting sweetly
For such is the Fathers will.
And it's our.Savior's voice
That bids US not to fear,
For God has called his own
And he has answered "Here."
And in that heavenly land,
Where all is bright and fair,
Where angels round HIM stand,
He's waiting for US there.
Contributed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
The Five Senses.

A teacher was trying to have his
pupils form some conception OF the
five senses. but one little chap failed
to grasp any idea Of the lecture.
"You know I'm here, don't you,
Johnnie:'
Johnnie nodded assent.
"Well. how do you know" Z
Il can see you
Exactly: there you have the first Of
the senses. seeing Now, il you should
close your eyes would you still know
am here?''
"Yes. SIR"
"And how would you know?
With his face beaming with intelli-
gence. Johnnie quickly responded:
II know. teacher: | can smell to0."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Unavailing.

The mermaid was taken suddenly
lila case of seAsickness
Uncle Neptune" she moancd II
wish you would dive up among that
group Of bathers over there in the
surf and ask them if there is doctor
present"
Uncle Nep did so and presently re-
turned with professional looking
young man. who presented his card.
The mermaid glanced at the card.
uttered wild Shrek Of hysterical
laughter, turned tail and fed
He was a chiropodist.-Puc
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
HENRY E. sEvERsON.
"Gone to HIS Reward"

second time to chronicle the passing
away of member of the Severson
family. The death of the wife and
mother which occurred three years ago,
was the first to break the family chain.
Mr.. Severson had not been feeling we'll
for some time prior to the time he
was confined to his bed, but his opti
mistic, energetic spirit, which domina-
ted his whole being kept him going un-
til his physica condition was com
PEELED to give way. Everything possi-
bic was done by loving hands to ease
his suffering and prolong his life. A
consultation of doctors was held and
special nurse from Aberdeen was in
attendance. Typhoid-pneumonia was
the cause of death, after an illness of
twcnty-one days. There are many
among US who can look back into the
past and recall acts of kindness and
charity prompted by the Christian
spirit Of the deceased, and many ST.
lent tear is shed by those who best
knew him and will realize that he has
gone, never to return. The writer
takes the liberty of quoting herewith
from statement by citizen of his
community "Where others were pessi-
mistic he was optimistic; in place of
knocking he was boosting. His life
was one of faith in the future. and
above all faith in his nation, state and
community. His bright, cheerful dis
position together with his unbounded
optimism maze him valuable member
of any community. The tribute of
respect paid by the many friends on
the day of the funeral, is evidence of
this fact. In this respect it is well
that we as fellow citizens strive to
emulate him, and by so doing have our
little town, not worse, but better than
we found it,
Henry E. Severson was born in Nor
way in 1868, and died Thursday night,
July Oath, 1913, being at his death a
few days over forty-five years of age.
His early life was spent in Norway,
coming to this country at the age Of
sixteen years. In 1889 he was united
in marriage to Miss Syne Halvorson.
and followed the laundry business
moving to various towns throughout
the northwest, and finally located in
Oakes where he has resided for the
past ten years. Deceased is survived
by one daughter, Miss Evelyn, aged
seventeen years, two sons, Leonard,
aged sixteen and Sherben, ten years,
one brother and two sisters The fune-
raj service was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church when Rev. Hollett
preached very impressive sermon.
Loving hands decorated the casket and
church with beautiful flowers. The
remains were prepared for shipment by
Undertaken Willard Z. Haight, and
left Saturday night via 500 for North.
field, Mimi, where his wife, mother
and two brothers are buried. The re-
mains were accompanied by the three
children andiJam Dyer Several ou,
of town relatives were in attendance a,
the funeral.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Government Troops Rebel.

Annoy, China, July 30.-All the
troops have been withdrawn from the
interior in the northern part of the
province Of Fokien and dispatched to
reinforce the revolutionary southern
forces at Marking and Wusung. Large
numbers Of volunteers for the south
ern army also are enrolling at Annoy.
The situation at Fuchow has caused
great uneasiness here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Mismanagement is Alleged.

Denver, July 30.-Involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings were filed in the
United States district cuort by stock
holders against the Laramie-Poudre
Reservoir and Irrigation company, a
corporation capitalized for $5,1OO,OO0,
with franchise to irrigate LIS, 200
acres of land in Colorado. No, charge
Of insolvency is made in the petition,
the, plaintiffs merely alleging misman.
egement Of the company's affairs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
PENSION SHAKEUP FEARED
Sharp Fight in Congress May Follow
Investigation.

Washington, July 30.-A sharp fight
in congress is threatened as the result
of alleged wholesale changes and de-
motions in the pension bureau in
which many old soldiers are said to
have been the sufferers.
Representative Austin of Tennessee
has offered resolution in the house
calling on Secretary Lane of the in
terror department for information con-
cerning the alleged shakeup.
The activity of the Republicans is
said to be based on the report that
when Pension Commissioner Saltz-
gaber returns to his post there will be
further and more sweeping changes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
CALLS BULGAR WAR BRUTAL
Former Senator Young Of Iowa Reach.
es London From Nish.

London, July 30.-Former United
States Senator Lafayette Young of
Iowa arrived here from the Servian
army headquarters at Nish, which he
left a few days ago.
Mr.. Young said that from the num-
ber of wounded men he saw the war
III the Balkans must be the most bru-
tai ever fought.
"The most serious situation for the
Balkans" said Mr.. Young, is the ut
ter absence of anything for the peo.
E!3 to live on when winter comes"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
St. Paul Man Becomes Temporarily
Insane.

ST. Paul, July 3O.-While their two
children struggled to prevent him, Jo-
seph Schroepffer, contractor, struck
his wife on the head with a hammer,
then fled to the barn in the rear OF
their home and committed suicide. 1t
is believed Schroepffer was tempo.
rarily deranged.
The woman was taken to the city
hospital by Police Surgeon Schnacke.
Her recovery is expected.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. C. d. Erskine had to return to
Sturgis sooner than he expected, so
there will be no services in the Presby-
terian church next Sabbath.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31

There will be services in Cakes Sun
day Aug. 3rd at II o'clock. Sunday
school 1915. Also at Clement at 4
o'clock. All are welcome.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Catholic.

There will be no services in the Cath
olic Church next Friday, as the first
Friday of the month, Father Baker
being unable to to be home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
TEN WOMEN POLICE FOR
CHICAGO.

: Chicago, July 30.-Women
; police for Chicago was assured
: when the council passed an
: ordinance creating places for
: them on the force. Mayor Har-
: rison will at once name ten pa
; troll women for duty at the
; beaches, dance halls and other
: places where it is believed they
: will be- more efficient than
> men.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
United Lutheran.

Services in Clement Aug. 3rd at II
O'Clock and in Rosebud at 3 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Communion Services.

On Sunday morning at 1890, the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at the Methodist
church. All Christian people will find
welcome to unite with US on this oc-
casion. Our delightful individual COM
munion set greatly aids in making the
communion service very impressive
one.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
The Vision Of Mankind.

The Vision of Mankind.
Mans funny proposition"
What now?'
when he reads medical book he
fancies he has every disease described,
but let him read the work Of a moral
ist and all the faults pointed out he
sees not IN himself but in his neigh
Dor. or.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ouch!
Il rejoice that the world is filed with
sunshine" said the fat man.
"Ah. you are an optimist," remarked
the thin man.
No" replied the fat man. II am
an awning manufacturer" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
PITY wa.ted.

Pity Wasted.
Isn't it pity that SO famous ball
player should be brought home such
wreck?"
HE wasn't no ball player; he was
only the umpire" st Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31

Teacher--Georgie, name some impor-
tant things that exist today, but were
unknown fifty years ago
Georgie-You and me. teacher.-Chi-
:ago Daily News.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-31
Hauge's Lutheran /.

j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
PYTHLAN SISTERS GIVE MINSTREL
SHOW; MEMBERS APPEAR IN BLACKJACK

USICAL numbers composed of
I MI solos, duets and choruses, stump
w speeches, cake walks, and a
dancing sextet interspersed with clever
Jokes comprised the entertainment in
! the minstrel show given on Friday
night at the Paso del Norte assembly
hall by Mattice temple No. 81, Pythian
| Sisters. There was a large attendance
and dancing was enjoyed after the
! show.
| The part of interlccutor was taken
| by Mrs A Van Mourick, whose stage
name was Miss Hammerhandle; Mrs.
Lille Harry was Miss Birdie Blenner-
! hassett; Mrs. Matte Mott, Miss Dinah
Wayback; Mrs. Blanche Smith, Miss
SaIIie Lunn; Mrs. Mamie Ford, Miss
Euphemia Thandercloud; Mrs. Lula
Mattice, Miss Fanny FunnybOne; Mrs.
ROY Scotch did some clever juggling
and Miss Mayben Bethea and Miss
Helen Brown delighted the audience
the cast were all typical southern dark
les. having their faces and hands
blackened and wearing typical cost
umeS.
Two small girls, Norah Mcdaniel and
Gladys Miller, rendered a vocal duet en-
tilted IF Every Star Was Little Pick
ininny" Other numbers sung by the
chorus were Down in Dear Old New
Orleans and 2 Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot and "Old Black Joe" and
Louisiana Loo was sung as a solo by
Miss Hammerhandle."
The members of the chorus were
Mesdames Eugenia Perkins, Lula
Brown, Vida Tathon, Louise Erak, Inez
Smith. Ella McDaniels, Dora, Weeks,
Matilda Burroughs, Annie Lusk.
The dancing sextet were Misses Eva
Weeks, Edna Harry, Helen Brown, Nola
Young. Vera Aultman and Maybelle
Bethea. Miss Weeks rendered annie
Laurie" as a solo and was accom-
panied on the mandolin by Miss Nola
Young.
The stump speech was given by Mrs.
Mrs. Inez Smith
thoroughly enjoyed.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Mrs Inez Smith, as chair
man. Mrs. Dora Weeks and Mrs Mamie
Ford: Mrs. Mary H Van Mourick is
most excellent chief of the lodge.
Dr. Matte I Hill, grand matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, left on Sat
urday for Dallas, where she will pre-
side at the annual convention of the
After her return to Ell PasO, having
completed her year, she will resume
her medical practice in this city.
Mrs. astoria Walker, grand esther of
the state of Texas, left Saturday for
Dallas to fill her station at the meet
ing of the Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Matilda Burroughs left Saturday
for Dallas Mrs. Burroughs is matron
of Harmony chapter of the o. E s, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Parties

surprise party, given in honor Of
Miss Bessie Harrison, was held at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N Harrison on Nations avenue, on Fri
day evening. The time was spent very
pleasantly in card playing, singing and
dancing, after which a lunch was
served. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clements, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Don, Mesdames Emma
Ross, D. w. Wade, c. c. Butler, Misses
Thelma Butler, Ethel Butler, Marjorie
Green Virginia Harrison. Bessie Harri-
SON Messrs: John Butler, Newman
Fowler, G. F. Cole, Robert Lee, James
Allen. O. II. Frick- A club was formed
by those present and was called the
Merry Bunch Musical Club" The fol-
lowing officers were elected for a term
Of three months: President. Mrs. J. B.
Clements; vice-precident, Mrs. Howard
Don; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ethel Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Don
will entertain the club on Friday even
ing, October II at their home at 1927
Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Conducted ~
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1000 or 3o4o. day;
and S46. night


! Books and butterflies. fairies. maid
ems from western ranches and stately
| Colonial danes gathered Friday for the
book party" of the Ell Paso School for
! Girls. the first party of the school year.
] A half hour after the close of school
| witnessed some most remarkable trans
formations. and By o'clock the living
room and DorcheS were gay with hero
ines from many books past and present
Carrie Adams came as Dorothy Man
ners in Richard Carvel; Sadie Ruth Aid
ridge. 10. the Greek girl; Shirley Book
er, Mother Goose: Jane Burgess. Virginia
Carvel; Marie Burkhalter. fairy Mus
tardseed; Agnes Morrill,. Hansel. and
Alethea Coffin. Gretel; Charlotte Har-
riS fairy princess; Betty Booker Harris.
OberOn; Clara Hawkins the Rose of
Old st; Louis: Marion Hurd. n. Mime
haha; Minda LaSkin. Angel in -Freck-
les" Ruth Rawlings. Starbright. in
Captain January;" Edna Robertson.
Virginia Carvel: Helen Stewart. Janice
Meredith: Eileen Thompson. Barbara
Worth: Barbara Wallace. Madame But
terfly: Nancy Williams. Queen Guine-
we're; Mae Wood. the Girl of the Golden
West
The English teachers of the different
departments. Miss Stella TreadWen
Miss Madeline Marshall. Miss Marion
Maddocks and Miss Cora Key. enter
tanned the guests with novel and IN
tereSting guessing contests and games.
The highest score was made by Birdie
KruDp in the upper school. and by
most exciting episode following the
games was an auction. in which Mile.
Eugene Gerlac. with characteristic wit
and cleverness. made brilliant sales of
some really fascinating hands whose
charms had never been fully aDDreci-
ated until they were pointed out by this
discerning critic.
After the auction refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were enloved-
Miss Tafel and Miss Slater assisted
the teachers in receiving. Among the
guests not in costume were Ruth Aron-
stein. Louise Beach. Anne Brown. Gem
evieve Collins. Katherine Dick. Lucille
Duffy. May Kranzthor. Birdie KrupD.
Paula KruDD. Alice Myles. Dorothy
Ormsbee. Charlotte Ormsbee. Madeline
Stafford. Margaret Schuster. Ruth
Schwarz, Beatrice Stiles. Helen STRAIT
ton. Erna Mae White Dorothy VIII
liams, Miss Gerlac and Miss Stone
=
Mile. Gerlac, teacher of voice culture
in the Ell Paso School for Girls, gave
talk to the school and friends recently
at the school on the subject of The
Speaking Voice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Dances

The Hai-Wai Dancing club enter
tanned with another of its delightful
dances on Friday night at the Elks'
club. The arrangements were entirely
in charge of Clarence Vaughan and
the evening was thoroughly enjoyable.
Punch was served. The young folks
were chapercncd by Mr.. and Mrs. I. A
Shedd Nj and Mrs. j. @. Barada, Mr..
and Mrs :. W Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Chauvet. Those present in
Guided: Misses Emily Ormsbee, Con-
stance Pateman, Lucille Smith, May
Pulliam, Marion Young, Beatrice Pate
Lucas, Kate Krause, Georgia Compton,
Ruth Atterbury, Laura Maud Fink,
Blanche Davis, Maggie Davis, Eunice
Anderson. Helen Stratton, Elizabeth
Howell, Reba Elliott, Wilma Elliott,
Kate Stoker. Rebecca Maetze, Symons,
Myrtle Ford. Carrie Gallager, Mabel
Mason, Louise Mckinney, Rose Adams,
Clara Kratz, Imogene Robertson, Mat
tie Hoover, Irene Crane, Helen Teich-
man. Charles Carter, Maurine Carter,
Mamie Robinson, Nettie Lawyer, Clara
Fink, Julia Bigelow, Dema F1eck, Irene
Bry an, Maybelle Bryan; Messrs. Law
renee Shea, Milton Shedd, Howard Gill
man, Wylie Casteel, Frank Roberts,
Wallace Thew, Juan Smith, H. z. Eng
man, Clarence Harper, W. H Pickles,
c. W. Collins Thomas Byerle, Carl Tip
ton, Monroe Proctor, James German
Ben Aguirre, F. E. Myers, Harvey Will
COX, Alfred Black, VIII Crowley, Leon
Roman, Frank Ross, C. c. Golden, Frank
Croker. Murray Miller, w. R. PRESLEY,
Clarence Boren, ]. H. Knost, Scott
White, Leo Schuster, John Fassett,
Elgee Smith, Hugh Sawyer, Eugene
Smith, Clarence and Archie Vaughan,
F. Canaan, Robert Mullen, Richard Hall,
William AIberts. Floyd Bates, W. Davis,
Elgee Means, Earl Weisiger, Don Lee,
William Race jr., A. Hawkinson, c. W.
Neff, Broyles. Clifford Elliott, Allen
Whitman, J. ProWse. The grand march
was led by Miss Marion Young and
Frank Roberts.
Invitations are out to the first Social
Club dance of the season, which will
be given on the night of Friday, Octo-
Der II, at the Toltec club. These af-
fairs are chief among the society fea-
lures of the year and are delightful
dances.
%k
The Saturday night dance at the
Country club will be given as usual
These are always enjoyable weekend
social affairs.