davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ALBANIAN LEADS
WINOER VICE WAR

JP jackson. secretary Of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
and q member OF the Men and Relis-
ion Forward Movement, left this
morning for winder. Ca, where he
will meet with the business men ana
ministers Of that town tomorrow aft
efnoon 10 perfect the plans for cam
uaisn against vice such as was re-
Gently conducted in this city
This is the first missionary work
that the Men and Religion Forward
Movement has done, but the people OF
Winder were so impressed with the
thorough way ths; the Atlanta joo
was performed that they asked the
aid OF the local men in cleaning their
city. which. they said, was in pretty
bad shape morally
The campaign will begin April IL
and will run through sunday On
Saturday evening the Bible classes o.
the town will be addressed as a boa
by members OF the movement from
Atlanta. Sunday morning Atlanta
men will MI all the pulpits OF the
churches in the town. on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock there viii be a
big mass meeting for men only. sun
DAY night will end ire meetings. with
big mass meeting o. all the churches
in town
Tie local tesm 90 leave next week
for the scene % action is composed Of
D. Marion McHenry Hull leader OF
the Bible "a ORR. PniliD Weltrer. boys
work. n A EJheridge missions. and
Marion NJ Jackson. eVsugeEst3c worN
Z THESE Mon vil work in co-ope raUor
v5-n the Vince Mems League. wl-cn
Includes -hs following U-U- 4. 3
Reeves. J.. :. Rsdso-C. H 2. Q1iliiaa
j w Darlington. = 2. Wil-ssrS. WI
r.m Dunbar. " a. F--.y " II
Gus rermau. . a Wood. Lewis e.
Russell sno j. Fred E6en. Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Fiddlers Will Come
Again Next Spring

When spring blowing is done next
year. the fiddlers are coming back to
Atlanta Organizing themselves into
the Georgia F7iddlers Association yes
terday afternoon. they said in open
meeting that they can coax more
magic melody from the strings with
the inspiration that Atlanta gives
them than elsewhere. And so the
fiddlers convention becomes an At
lants institution. along with the
grand opera and Southern League
baseball
The decision was prompted alto
Eerher by the success Of the conven-
ton which came 10 q close last
night, after three nights session, in
the Auditorium.
The prize winners OF the -conven-
ton, as announced last night. We're:
First prize, J. s. Singley. Logsns-
vile, $50.
Second prize, John Block. Law
renceville. 81
Third prize. P. A LudWig. Msriet-
ia SIS
Fourth prize, John Carson, Blue
Ridge S12.
Fifth prize, ). NJ Mathews, East
A1U-
IS.
Seventh prize, c. c. Moon. Logans-
Vile 81
Eighth prize. Mark Singley, Lo-
gansville. IS.
Ninth prize, Wiley P. Harper. Mon
roe. So.
Tenth prize, John NJ. Carlton. Car
tersville, 81.
The judges were Judge Dick Rus
sell. Judge Andy Calhoun and Tim
sey Warren. OF Rockdale.
The officers Of the Georgia Fi0dlerS
Association. elected 81 organization
YESTERDAY. are. Tim>ey Warren.
RoCSdsle president. A Y. Poole
| oxford. nrsI ylUe-pres Ce1r. r. =
Ludwig Marietta. second vice nreSi-
1eut. n. j. Weaver. Atlantis. secre-
tars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Goes 5000 Miles to
Wed; Then Refuses
Hilds spauIans Not Satisfied With
Her Fianee in 5usnos Ayrss and
She Sails for Home.

NEW YORK. April Her ro-
nance shattered in a day and her
love for her sweetheart turned 10
seorn and aversion after a trip of
more than 5000 miles to marry MIN
pretty Miss Hilda Spauiang. Of CIevs-
land, arrived to-day from BuenoS
Ayres
Miss Spauiang sailed last Januar-
for Buesos Ayres. where she expected
to be married. She had known her
nance in Germany and later in Cleve-
land. and slowing accounts Of his
success in new venture in the Ar
sentine city led ner to make the loas
journey The success" hoWevar
proved 10 be satisfactory I'm char
acter and the girl found herself alone
in a foreign city with no one she
dared trust
An sppes. 10 the American consul
saved her an6 she sailed home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Bar Committee Has
Court Plan Ready
Legislative Bill to Create Municipal
Judge in Atlanta Goes Before City
Association Saturday.

First draft Of a bill providing for
municipal courts, to take the place OF
the existing Justice Court system in
Fulton County. being prepared by a
committee OF the Atlanta Bar As
socis5ion. will be submitted to a gem
eral meeting OF Inc association to-
morrow.
Since the adoption of the constitu-
uoral amendment allowing Augusta.
Atlanta, Macon and Columbus 10 ask
for municipal court system instead
or Justices courts, q committee OF
the Atlanta Bar Associa ton has been
busy preparing z biil TO be introduced
at the next session or the Legislature
providing for change here.
The committee comprises Waller
McElreath W. 4. Fuller, Judge A.
thur G. Powell. Judge Spencer r. At
kinson. l. c Hopkins Edgar Wat
kins. Van Aston Bachelor. Arthur
Heyman, Shepard Bryan. Lee NJ. Jor-
dan. Arminius Wright and Jesse NJ.
Wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
WORLD TOURIST
HERE ON WAGER
BrOOkIynite Visits Atlanta in lsn'
Year Trip Around the Globe
Provoked by Fool Wager

A fool wager started me on 'n,
trip" admitted Andrew G. Halsnr "
Brooklyn, to-day in Governor Bio"H'
reception room at the Capito..
Haight had just obtained the 50
nature of Governor Brown to "
per which certified to Haights prev
enCe in Atlanta on his year lr''"
around the world.
The globe-trotter started Cd. =
his long journey last August on ="
fftieth birthday. Before ne re--D
20 his wife al Brooklyn. i ne ga,
his fool wager" he vii. nave VS. :.
the capital Of every state IN ~
Union and the capital Of every -'
litzed country OF the world
So far he has the signature a
eight Governors. or their secIe'e -,
I ride the cushions W1en J. =. :,
the price" said Haight. Otnsl
walk" -,
One of the conditions Is va. ri
work his way all of the distance. "a "a,
he is doing by selling gold Wiz "
signs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
S50,0O0,0OO SUM
SET FOR DRAINAGE
Congress in Session at Savannah
Approves Plan to Have State
Sanction Big Bond Issue,

SAVANNAH. GA. April IL. r.
Akin. of Brunswick has again beel
selected TO head the Georgia Drainage
Congress. In session here Colonel A
r. Lawton. Of Savannah. is contin-
ned as hrst vice president. Second,
,bird fourth and Nth vice presidents
are respectively. George ". Deem,
kvavcross: Walter c Cooper, Allan
"a Max L. McRae. McRse. and VIII
liam L. Gigniliat. Savannah. }. V
Pbil.ips. United States drainage en-
sjneer for this district continues as
secretary. as does W. Il. Leahy, At
lanta. as treasurer
Resolutions adopted commit the
congress 10 a campaign during the
nsxr session OF the Legislature for
an concentration of $4,000 for drain
sae work in Georgia and calls Tor 4
,,snansign for National and state arc
BENDS OF $50. 000, 000 fCT drainage
and reclamation purposes VIII De the
burden Of q bill 20 be introduced n
raa LEGISLATURE iu June by Represent
4tfy@ n. r. Slater. Of Bryan County
H- believes taxes derived rom M
creased values ~ the lands benefited
ssr meet the pIincIp pal or the non0'
tfrhfu e5 wears BONDS WOULD oe SEE
cured under S-atel's plan by liens 81
IN property drained OF benefited
Te6av-- session 81 the congress ..
being held st Pineo-s-
. The tip TO Plneora Vas aIrsus-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Guard Rails on Car
Lines Trap 2 Horses
One Is Released From Grip of Tracks
Only After Its Hoof is Torn.
Accident Blocks Traffic.

Narrow guard rails on the street
car tracks on Whitehall Street trap
ped two horses this morning, throw
ing them to the pavement and re-
quiring several minutes of hard
work 10 release them. a gray horse
belonging TO c. J. Baisden 4 Com
pany was caught at the corner Of
Alabama and Whitehall Streets and
imprisoned for several minutes,
blocking traffic for the time
It's foot was finally pried from
the rail the hoof being torn. \
few minutes later a horse driven TO
a public dTsy by negro was caught
in the same way at the corner of
Whitehall and Mitchell Streets. II
required but A minute or two 10 re-
lease il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Others Read
W. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
on TENTH STREET. near West
Peachtree. Jam-up twO-story sew
en-room home. Especially attractive
appointments, Growing section. EX-
IRA good buy for s., SEQ ANY reason
able terms can be arranged. See Mr..
Collins
on BUTLER STREET. between
Edgewood avenue and Decatur
streets, a proposition on q great big
lot with present rental capacity OF
. 1852 year. Room 10 huild several
more houses Most valua bic frontage
unoccupied Sl7 500 on attractive
terms. See Mr. Bradshaw.
CORNER IN tine Terminal district, Is
by 200 feet. with three street fronts.
VIII make gs-year lease or sell. This
is really worth your investigation.
See Mr. Hook
on GREENWOOD AVENUE. near
North Boulevard. a very attractive
Two story seven-room bungalow on
elevated, level lot attractive sur
r0undings, homecoming neighboF-
hood. Good buy FOR $3.50. terms.
see Mr.. Bradshaw
A GREAT BIG CORNER on Marietta
street that will subdivide We have
close price and attractive terms on
this. This is a good time TO get in
; on this thoroughfare The paving is
nearing completion See Mr. Eve.
IF YOU HAVE MOiEY to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN

Published By
20 East
Ala hama St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PROFITABLE ADVICE TO
MARKET BASKET READERS
BY ELsERT |. THORNTON.

tatoes and boil>until about done,
then add little flour and water to
thicken. Be sure to season we'll with
pepper, salt and garlic If you ike
but this is not necessary.
Friday is known the world over as
FISH day. Some like clam or fish
chowder Others like boiled. baked
o. fried fish. This is the cheapest
day Of the week.
Saturday is cleanup day. The
wife is getting ready for SUNDAY.
1t is a good day to go through your
ice box and pantry to cook such as
is necessary to use so as 10 start
the week with a new lot of pro-
visions.
Clip the Market Basket from FIJI
days Georgian and do your market
ing for Sunday and the remainde:
Of the week
Left Overs.
1t is one of the most important
features of the kitchen that the
housewife overlooks nine times out
of ten. and that is, what is left
over; use il for the next meal or the
next day. Don't let your cook take
what is left on your table home.
She would only feed some loafer
who should be at work-not hang
ing around pool and bar rooms.
There is not a thing left on your
table that is not worth saving. II
but a spoonful, it can be used. Take
your roast beef. You can have beef
croquettes, beef hash, beef loaf ana
q number of good supper and break
fast dishes.
When you have chicken, veal,
lamb or beef and boil before roast
ing YOU can save the broth and
make soup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
EXTENSION OF HELPERS
LEAGUE WORK PLANNED

Al the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Christian Helpers
League soon plans viii be formulat ted
FOR greatly extending the scope OF the
leagues work
Probate Officer Coogler. who IS
superintendent of the league. Is en-
t.U>iast5c over prospects fur seorgsn-
lzation and enlargement The league
80 operated IT, conjunction with The
proc, ton system
We have great chance IN this
De- Eue TO- THE uuiift Of rhe down ans
outs ana. uuGe- fne new plans. u.
vfil D. able tp make It's good effect
fsr-reaching.~ said OHlcer Cuoslsr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
First Of a. series of articles by an
expert for the benefit Of Market
Basket readers9

First Of q, series Of articles by an
expert for the benefit Of Market
Basket readers)
Arrange the bill of fare two or
three days ahead, or week, if pos
sible.
Take your meat bill for the past
or previous month and limit your
self to half the amount and see how
far YOU, can make it go. Give your
family a change every day and save
tine large amount to spend for Sun
day or company day.
Monday, in the New England
States, is called wash day" Serve
a New England dinner on that day.
This is composed of salt pork
canned beef, cabbage, beets. carrots.
potatoes and onions boiled in the
same pot-no trouble TO save fuel.
Tuesday is known as shopping
day. consequently there viii be lit
tie cooking, so would suggest that
YOU have soup and a good fruit pie
Get large soup bone and a soup
bunch, one can of tomatoes. some
rice. and you have a delicious soup.
Make your pie after breakfast. Put
your soup on to cook while you 90
your shopping. When you return
make little cornbread in your fry
ing pan on top of the stove. Cut
the meat off the bone and put in ice
box for bIeakfa 1T hash Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday is the mid week day
"a day for economy in the bill
Have you nice vegetable stew
(beefsteak or pork. Get from your
butcher the kind OF stew meat you
like best. Put it on TO boil early 70
have it tender. Add onions and po-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
GIRL RECOVERED FROM
GYPSlES GOES TO SCHOOL

Mrs. Masdelene Small and her L.
year-old daughter, Mary Gretchen
Small recovered by her mother from
d gypsy band after a three years
search. to-day are speeding on their
way. to rheis home in New York.
where the lous-.osJ cir is 30 by
placed ~ school and educated.
MS S1.sI pIofuStly thanked Poll 20
chief Beavers -or mis- efforts in hn5-
'Es tl- g. She also expressed gal
-rUds 10 2sr-3n Pohnefelr to- 10.
Nirunsss lH caring for nE while
awaiting word from the lost enid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Dr. j. F. Abernathy. who is conduct
ing revival services at the Wesley Me-
mortal Church. will hold special meet
ing Tor young people this afternoon. A
special musical program in charge OF
Ted &. ]. Lynne viii be given.
The condition OF Charles s. Robson
Of the Robson Furniture COMPANY. who
IS III a. Grady Hospital. showed decided
Improvement this morning. according to
statements maze Al Iu~ hospital. Ii is
thought he VIII be able 70 leave the hos
pitsl within a week or ten days. Mr.,
Robson underwent q serious opera ton
three months. and this week his strength
failed rim and he vas forced 10 return
to the hospital.
?. u. Ls-imer. keeper OF public build
ings and grounds for the state. has put
4 force Of electricians TO work installing
new and up-to-dste electric lighting
system in the state capitol. With these
improvements the renovation Of the
state house undertaken a year ago viii
be completed
-Harvie Jordan, presidential appointee
on the Federal Commission which gees
to Europe on April IS 70 STUDY foreign
methods OF farm credits. viii carry an
invitation to Europe 10 visit the South
from Governor Brown and Wilmer
Moore OF the Atlanta Chamber. Of Com
merce.
opinion j. divided among Beavers to-
day as 10 the victorious side in The de-
bate al the club rooms. 57t- East Hun
ter Street, last night. on the merits Of
the proposed new charter. Mere than
zoo Beavers listened TO the debate. The
speakers We're Edgar Watkins. Joseph
T. Dabney. Councilman J. 4 Nuttine
Bernard S1JtleT and LaWtOn Riley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

A false report gained circulation
Friday morning that no mere opera
tickets could be had in pairs. They
can still be had in pairs, in tours and
even six or eight in . row, IL 50 de.
sired. for any or all Of the perform
anees. The phrase single ticket sale
means sale for single performances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

ia lei delegates witness demon
Stration in the use or dynamite in
ditchug nv Dr J. n Sounes
Taere We're two addresses on ~
Influence Of DR. inSEe on Asr-cu tu-s.
eNelopneU- by IBCEa MsN N To-
R4=. Of bt,Ra=. and PrsrtiC,. prsEn-
age Dor Georgia. ny - ~ DPsn- ~
Way. ross
9 hs necued dinner Nas served le
deleZaIes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

MACON--Nrs. Hattie MiIIirons. a
mill worker. i suing the city for
$500 damages because she Was ar
rested several weeks ago $40 sent
20 The barracks an the paJrCI WAGON.
ccctpied At the time 5y NO drunken
negroes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BINGHAM.

BINGHAM. Sept. l3.-Mrs. Joseph Berger aud
daughter Ethel have returned from tcw weeks'
visit with friends and relatives In salt Lake
Miss Vivian Jauney OF Salt Lake liz spending n
fow days IN camp. the guest OF Miss Pansy Paul.
J. l. Paulen left last Wednesday for few
wocCs' visit with relatives in Pueblo.
Mrs Marshal Graham Will leave camp within
few days for two weeks visit with friends
in Grand Junction. Colo.
Myu. Frank King Is visiting for few days
with relatives in Monroe. Utah.
Miss Esther Christensen has returned. after a
few weeks visit with friends and relatives In
Rchiicld
Miss Florence Lonvall. night operator at The
telephone office. Is enjoying a ten days vaca-
tion with friends and relatives in Fountain
Green.
Mrs. Walter Graham has left FOR Los Angeles
where sho win spend few weeks with fricndn
and relatives.
Mn. 7. NJ. Jarvis returned Wednesday from a
short TiTlt with friends in the capital city.
Mrs. Frank Thompson has returned from salt
Lake City. where she has been The guest OF
friends aud relatives for a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SPANISH FORK.

SPANISH FORK. Bopt is.-Miss Edna Stewart
returned Saturday from an extended visit IN
Provo with her sister.
Mr. and Mn. Boyack left Saturday for Bsok-
foot. Idaho. whore they will es the guests Of
Mr.. and Ms Brown.
Tho Misaes Alice Champion ana winnie Jones
of Salt Lake are the houso guests Of tho Misses
Woods
Dr. J. ". Hagnn returned Monday from an az
tended vlgit In tho east
Miss Jersie Boyack left Saturday for Boise,
Idaho. where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mra. Alma Andrua. Mr. and MrB.
soronus Gardner and several members Of tho
Gardner family returned Tuesday evening from 4
trip TO Roosevelt
Mrs Uri Stewart, Jr.. entertained Wednesday
at u quilting beo nt which ten guests were pres
ons. An elaborate supper was scrTed.
Miss Junnits johnson. who has apent the sum-
months In Idaho, has returned to resume her
work as teacher in the high school.
Mn. Jcseph scarp!no OF Salt Lake rs spending
the week with her parents, Mr and Mira. William
Thomas.
Mr. aud Mrs. Uri Stewart. Sr,, entertained at q
fnmiIy dinner Sunday In honor OF tho thirty
eighth anniversary of their marriage.
Miss May Lswronoo Is homo from extended
visit TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
EUREKA.

| EUREKA, Sept. 13.-Mrs. John Bush.
or Mammoth. is spending a few weeks
with relatives in American Fork.
Mrs Sadie Moss. of san Diego, Cali
hurtz, at Mammoth
Mrs; Ina Scott, of Mammoth. has re-
| turned froSn an extended visit I'm Seattle
washington and Portland. Oregon.
Mrs Katherine Russell who has been
me guest OF her mother. Mrs. Kirkendali,
at Ihammoth for several weeks left Sat
oroay FOR her home in Park City.
The young ladies OF the Y. L. NJ l. A..
OF Mammoth enjoyed a picnic at Eureka
peak under the chaperonage OF Mrs. VIII
nam Lewis on Saturday.
Mrs George A Robertson has an
nounced the approaching marriage OF her
spent her girlhood days in TIntic
Mrs. Patrick r. Henry and Miss Es-
ther the Henry, OF Mammoth, are visiting
irlends In American Fork this week
The Tintic High School Athletic asso-
cation conducted n dance on Friday even
ing IN the auditorium Of tho high school
Cons, accompanied by his son, Cecil
Fitch, who Is the superintendent of the
mine. left this week for eastern points,
where they Will spend a few weeks
The members OF the Entire Nous Liter
ary club held their first meeting OF the
season at the home OF Mrs. Edward Pike
last Saturday afternoon. There was a
good attendance. nearly all of the club
members being present, Mrs. g. G. Griggs
presented an interesting paper, King
Lear, and the discussion which followed
was led by Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. Hush
Mrs Pike served luncheon during tho
afternoon. The next meeting Of the club
VIII be at the home OF Mrs. c. c. Griggs
one week from Saturday.
James Gately left this week for visit
with relatives In Michigan,
Mr., and Mrs. J. z. DriscolI left on Tues
day afternoon for Michigan, where they
VIII spend several weeks with relatives
and friends
Alvin Nelson, city recorder Of Mann
moth. was at Pleasant Grove last week
Tor visit with relatives
The baseball boys have made arrange
ments Tor another dance which they will
give on the evening OF September 1e
Miss Bernice Mangum left on Tuesday
morning for Mt. Pleasant, where she will
again attend the Wasatch academy
Mrs. L, c, Scott Of knightvlle enter
tained pn Monday evening In honor OF
Mrs, F.. 8. Allen OF Provo
Miss Myrle Sullivan left this morning
for Salt Lake. where she will be en-
rolled in the University Of Utah
John FRANKIE, Theodore Fulmer and
Frank Spriggs left Saturday for Salt
Lake, where they will enter tho univer-
slty.
Miss Mabel Berry left last Monday for
Salt Lake and during the coming school
year she will be a student at the l.. D.
s. Business college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
HEBER CITY.

| HEBER. Sept I5-Mrx Sarah Ciotworthy OF
| Redondo Beach. Cal. is at home again. Waiting
relatives and friends
A delightful social was rendered Miss Lizzie
Lindsay at her homo Monday evening by the
| members OF tho Sunday school union board.
| Those present to enjoy the evening were James
| Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronson Jay
Jensen. c. J, walqulst NJ. and Mrs A. L.
Ncfi. Mr. aud Mr. II U. Smith and Miss Lsths
Coleman.
Tho ladies OF tho Five Hundred Card club were
entertained Wednesday afternoon Mt tho home OF
Mrs. Phoebe Mufdock Those present were Mrs
Joseph Hatch, Mrs. o. J. Call. Mrs, Annie Cole
man. Mrs. Lucy Murdoek. Mrs Sarah clotworthy.
Mrs. Chaoe Hatch. MTs. Isabella Jacobs: Mrs.
Joseph Mcdonald. Mrs Emcs Murdock. Mrs.
George A. Fisher. Mrs. Tennio Duke Mrp. Annie
Mcmillan. Mrs, VIII Smith. MTs. AlvR Murdoch.
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. William Byrne. Mrs. Lizzie
JaBpcTson Mrs. Ruth Hatch and Mrs. David Floh-
or. Mrs Murdock assisted BY her daughter
Niss Florence Murdock.
a pleasant social afternoon enjoyed Sat
urday By many friends at tho home OF Ms
George a. Fisher. 5hc occasion boing tho birth
day OF the hostess. The guests Mrs. John
D Fisher. Mrs.. 4. z. Hlckcn. MrT. David Fish
oF Mrs. John Turner. Mn. Sarah Lowis. Mn
Jaspcron. Mira II. J. Luke. MEs. Jean Alder
Jasperson. Mrs. Chase Hatch. Mrs. Maggie Dyrnc.
Nrs Annie AcMullian Mrs. Fannie Clyde. MIS-.
william Buckley. Mrs. Edward Clyde. Mrs. A. l..
Nefi Arz. william Cummings, MT9. Maron Tur-
uer MFU. william Coleman. Mrs. Joseph Hatch,
Mn Joseph Mcdonald. Mrs, w s. wiss Miss
vatc Elliot and Miss Ils Fisher
unique social was givon Monday evening IN
McMuliIan and Mrs william Hicken. The on
teTta!nmcnt was in the form OF a mock kinder
goTteu party. About thirty guests enjoyed the
"reminiscences OF childhood.