davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

W. l.. Connell. OF Scranton. Pa
president OF the Paint Creek Collierie-
vas the first witness AZ to-night's ses-
sion. He descibed the operations o..
his company on Paint Geek. and wen.
over the negotiations which preceded
the strike. He said his company could
not aford 10 grant the increase de.
manGed by the men. He said he had
offered 70 continue the old scale" de-
spite the fact that for a year his com
pany had operated the Paint creek
mtnes AZ loss He said that his peo-
pie took over the property IN 1911.
when Il was working under a union
agreement.
1T was then and has been since in
solvent" he said
Mr.. Connell said that during l?1l-12
It cost his company 1926 ton 10
produce coal. and Il received for tina.
coal 1892 a ton. This meant net
loss OF SOS 900 he said The cost OF
production. he said. does not include
overhead charges"
Mr. Cornell said that the bulk of
the stock Of his company was owned
by tho Lackawanna Coal and Lumber
company
~ NAAN' W = va fAlAF' NfAAN - IT httA w
the Paint creek company. he said.
were identical
Received No Salary
He astOnished be committee when
he said neither he nor the other Of
fccrs received any salary
THAT Is q remarkable statement,
said Senator Kenyon.
II was brought out that Mr. Council
D. .rHH HraH4 Of
tho board % Cancellation handling dis
putes between miners and operators
in the anthracite field az Pcnu-yi-
vania
Mr. Council said that no guards
vere sent 10 Paint Greek until after
tho mines had closed. when. be said.
~ was necessary o. protect The prop
trty.
Did YOU bring any transportation
men into Paint Creek after the strike
begun" asked Attorney Watts for tho
operators
Yes We spent Sls.se. 90 bring
men in there. replied Mr. ,Nslnall
Mr ConncU said that he felt that
no could nor agrce ~ %" demands
Tor Increased wages because 90 do go
would throw his company into The
financial scrap heap
t'nder denomination by Auor-
urv Boichcr tor tle miners. Mr con.
roil said that In Tho final negotiations
lefore tho strike be- bad refused
proposition which involved 90 boo.
crease in wages but simply provided
for the check IN 81 union dues by
Tho employers ouf a. tho par of the
mirnr- This check Of DO eaid.
meant life ar death t0 thn union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

in the city from which 10 witness the
review before it and many 90 them. after
marching over tho prinriral streets re-
turn there To disbJn1
Automobiles viii he entered IN me
horai parad" This afternoon. a. applica-
u"n - made at IN" Elks club. The as
,isnm"n'~ viii %" made. beginning at
@ Go e.. ana ia" first applying viii he
given first places - is expected Thar
more imam sixty automobiles viii COM
pete.
According u word received here ves-
t"Ft"N afternoon. ~" com snl"s ~
! nit"t states troops will arrive Thurs
day afternoon from columbus 20 uartici-
pate Ia the military exercises.
Eyerv'hinr - all doliei NV for the
celebration Yesterday mrssencc- boy
decorated his bcv,le until bl; little ~
y could l." seen Will" a mail wagon
from IN" % the rural routes was ar>o
checked vii. flags and bunting.
Tho Information bureaus are proving
most 'n'Gahi" 10 visitors anG strangers.
l1rc" corps of members 81 ~, Bows
hrlsh"" act a. pages ard escorts.
Following ou' tie order of Monday. ihs
hands mo- each train upon its arrival AT
local l'pof- YESTERDAY ana greeted me
moon nr DELEGATIONS. Wien nor r.us
tntafrd, iu", were marcE"i over The
lfIi'ifnl street 80 Tat music was in
go ala ii r'Ugnou' tho dag and eve
ming
Ticket frr reserved coats ~ tho 70
viewing stand Hrc. pu srl. at tN. rui-
JOYS places tlu.~ pharmacy. Bruins
"t'f hotel. II'rEe- cigar COMPANY.
hnsl"'s rcEt1urgut. M.G.ure cigar stand
Fa'r phrrm"~y. Pierce Graraul's phar-
magv. Iot Hsrt daily lunch Dom and
Wells q lFiugrr.r-s
Elaborate arrangements have been
made b' Wheeling lodge. No p y = -
rllS. under tu" direction Of Manager Pc
Tor tinH'refl b. fnr the entertainment %
"il VISITING 'ls,f The t,lts' ,l.h ~ To-
t'oI ou Fifteenth street. jy-t cas-, %
f.pff sweet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

In the city from which 10 witness the
various pagcantS. All parldes pass in
review bcf"r" II and many 90 thcm. after
marching over IN" principal streets. re-
turn there To disbdul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Come Together.

Senator MARITIME bold over and
Sergeant az Arms H!sgin Senator's
Kenyon and Swanson had quite a
time separating the two men and Out
etlng the room
The operators called a number OF
men working in the mines. Who testi-
ned as 10 the general conditions. all
OF them declaring that the work in
the mines was we'll paid.
Many OF the witnesses denied that
the principal trouble on the creeks
was caused by the activity OF the
mine guards. as practically all OF the
witnesses FOR the miners had held.
Ihey said the guards were orderly
and law-abiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

According to word received hc-@ YES
t"rtaN afternoon. two companies %
I nit"t states troops will arrive Thurs
day afternoon from columbus TO uarttrl-
pate Ia the military exercises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

tn" Information bureaus ar. proving
most sniGahi" 10 visitors AMI strangers
\ l1rc" corps OF members 81 ~, Rows
hriEad" act as pages ard escorts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
SENATOR MARITIME
fcontinued f-on. Prs. ras.,

tended the position taken by the en-.
ployers throughout the present labor
dispute. declaring that they were Ut
terry unable 10 accede to the terms
offered by the miners. although the
latter were willing to Withdraw all de.
mands except that .J- the recognition
OF the union He went into details
a. To thu negotiations between min.
"rs and operators which preceded the
strike in April 1872.
Discussed Fight.
Mr. Morton and Others discussed
AZ length tho fisht at tho miners can.p
az Holly Grove on tho night Of Feb
ruary =. when Witnesses Tor the M
n"rs testified wachiar gun raked
the town from an srmo:C cd train. Mr..
Merton Fatty denied the stat,men:
OF Ice Calvin. M ex-minr guard.
called by the miners. tha, no had
urged that he train be backed IN
and that the men on board give
them another round"
This statement and Calvin's decla-
ration that Morton had remarked.
Didn't We give them he >" after the
train passed the town we're the DIS
puted points which MIR Morton vigor-
ously denied and p-ecipitated the
clash between the witness and Sen.
ator MARITIME. The Senator had been
questioning along this limo and had
aroused the resentment OF Mr.. Nor
ton when Chairman Swanson an.
nounced the noon adjournment Mr.
Morton remarked. We'll all 20 down
and take a few drinks. and then well
feel better"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30

within the county to join It. Il
aims to step entirely, beef killing
and horse rustlinH in this section Of
the county and to this end to CO.
operate with other similar orRani-
cations within the County and State
and in return ask their co-opera-
ton. Any individual or corpora
ton desiring membership 10 e
quested to send his name and an
initiation fee Of $500 to the seen
tary, r M Woodward, TuscsrorS,
Nevada. The officers for the cur
rent year follow:
President, Frank Hickey, repre-
sentiug Palo Alto Land and Live
Stock Co. Vice President, Tracy
Fairchild; Secretary, R M Wood
ward, Treasurer, Jake Reed. Exc
cutive Committee, ] S Winter,
R M Woodward, Jake Reed, Archie
Clayton, W P Young, Frank Hickey,
Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
GREEN WAITER SOCIAL

Presbyterian Church October 10
Salad and sandwiches, ice cream
and cake, candy and other things
for sale from 5 until II p m. Men
cooks, men walters, and men dish
washers. Quick service and court
eouS attention. A welcome to all.
-Ol0.
WANTED-At once strong, able
bodied men for work as laborers on
steel tower transmission Line in
Utah and Idaho. Clean sanitary
camp; good food. $500 per day
and board. Apply Phoenix Con
struction Company. First National
Bank Bldg, Brigham City. Utah
Advt. Oct, lst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
NORTHERN ELKO LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED

Believing that the cattle and
stock interests generally of the
county and state could be better
guarded and promoted bv a more
perfect understanding and thorough
organization among the parties in
terest, a number Of the live stock
growers Of northern Elko County
met at the Jack Creek school house,
Sunday, September 7th and orga-
nized themselves into an association
for mutual protection and benefit
and to cultivate a more ~fraternal
feeling among stockmen generally.
The organization to be known as
the Northern Elko County Live
Stock Association. 1t most cordial
ly invites any grower of cattle,
horses or sheep doing business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
PERSONAL

Ray ClaWSon Of TuGearora has
business in Elko today.
w Ware Of Salt Lake was IN FL
ko visitor yesterday
James Burke of Bullion 10 regis
tered at the Mayer Hotel
E M Wilson Of Lamoiills il in
town today.
] Baldwin Of Sparks is in town
H E Peterson Of Lee il . guest
at the Commercial
Elko Lodge F & A M meets to-
night. There is work to be done
and every Mason in town 10 re
quested to be present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Nevada Tax Commission, for
the purpose of State Equalization,
propose to raise the assessed valua-
tion of all property within the
County Of Elko. outside of the limit
Of cities and towns, and will when
reviewing the tax rolls at its regu-
lar meeting at Carson City, Ne
vada, beginning Monday, October
Is, 1918, apply a uniform ~increase
to the valuations Of all such prop.
erty as returned by the County
Board Of Equalization equivalent
to 123 per cent of such valuations
on the 1913 tax roll.
For the purpose Of permit ting
interested persons TO show cause
why this raise in the assessed val
uation of property should not be
made, the said Tax Commission will
hold a plblic hearing at the Court
house in Elko on Wednesday, o.
tober LIST, 1918 beginning at ten
o'clock A. M.
Nevada Tax Commission,
L F Adamson.
Advt Oct l Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30

DR.. Alexander il pleased to announce
that he has moved into the rooms form.
erly occupied by DR.. Morrison over the
Elko Drug Store.-adv.- 1O.4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
Found APair OF Glasses

A pair Of gold trimmed glasses
and case have been found and left
at the Independent Office. Own
Or can have same by proving own
ership and paying for this notice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30

iodical published at Newsstand in
Postal Telegraph Office. Some re-
cord prices now being made on
club offers. A sample, "Hearsts''
Cosmopolitan" and Good House
keeping all three one year for
S3.46. Can you beat? Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
Juat Abouf

The man who, for fear Of being can,
ed a tightwad, deprives the children Of
their rights is about the most dsspie-
able specimen OF humanity that a
can mention ofE-hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
For Sale

One Of the largest and best Bred
Jacks that ever came West, One
crop Of colts to show. II interest
ed write me Address John Hick-
man, Duckwater, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
Serial 070o4
Notice for PubIIeatioH- Isolated Tract
uUllo IHuu ShlO
Department OF the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land once. Carson City. Nevada, Sept. Is,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that. 80 directed by the
Commissioner OF the General Land once,
under provisions Of Act Of Congress approved
June ~, 1908 ga Stats. SID. pursuant 70 the
application Of William J. Gardner Of Ruby
Valley. Nevada, Serial No. 07oe5, we will offer
at public sale, 70 the higehst bidder. bat ~ not
less than ST. per acre. at 200 O'Clock D. M, on
the twelfth day Of November. 1918, At this once.
the following tract OF land: NV - NV IL Of
Sec. 81, T % NJ, H. IS E.. NJ. D. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised TO 0le their claims,
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale.
LOUIS Conn, Register.
Earl w. fremont. Receiver.
Date OF Hrst publication September -. 1918.
Date OF last publication November 3, 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
MARRIAGE.

Marriage is n sncred rite by which q
man subjects himself to perpetual cross
examination. philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-30
HNtGan4Qa.

she-What an swfuIly tan naa Hana
Lofty isl He-Tssy cay hs'R RsaR9Sh
" short. -.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
MORE OSTR|CHES NEEDED
 FOR SALT RIVER VALLEY
If tho Growing Trade at RaIkes Biz
 Curio Store is a Sign.

If the demand for ostrich pumes, that is, for Arizona ostrich plumes keeps on increasing, as is evidenced by the growing sales at Balke's Big Curio store. more Ostriches will have to be raised in the Salt River valley, which already has nine-tenths of all the os- tricheS in the United States and more than any place in the world except South Africa
 As a result of the campaign of pub icitN in which the Big Curio Store en- gagged in a few years ago and has every section of the United States Many orders are coming from southern California where there are a few wide ly advertised ostriches
 The people of the country have learned not only of the Big Curio store and that it is selling plumes cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the country but they have also learned that the Arizona ostrich plumes are the best, longest lived and most beautiful in the world
 A part of the unprecedented trade at the Big CuriO store in plumcs for the last week is attributed to the near approach of Easter when presents will be made and to the approach Of the spring millinery season when ostrich plumes will be in greater demand than they have ever been
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
CYANIDE OUTFIT
 FOR RELIEF MINE
Contract for Installing Fifty tor
 Plant

The Relief Gold Mining company has closed a contract with Phoenix parties for fifty ton cyanide plant. There will be four teaching tanks of fifty tons capacity 'ach and solution and stump tanks of No. Is common iron well painted.
 J. k. Truman of this city. conser- vative mining man with largo exeperi- ence in such matters will superintend the installation of the plant MT. Tru- man is now assembling the different things required and expects to have the plant in running order within few
 weeks
 The object of installing the plant is
 first; 10 treat the pile of talings on
 the property and second: to treat the ore as taken from the mine in connec-
 tion with the crushing plant already installed
 There is approximately eight thous- and five hundred tons of tailings in the dump, of about S2.50 per ton aver age value, all gold. The estimated ex- pense of handling the tailings is from siXty-five to seventy-five cents per 1 ton. The company expects to realize a | profit from the tailings of about s14.- l 000
 The average values saved by the | company by simple lgamation was | S6.50 per ton and this with the values | in the taiIings demonstrated that the average value of the ore that so far has 1 been treated is S900 per ton. The gold
 is very pure and fine. the average price | of the bullion being $2020 per ounce almost pure gold.
 It is estimated that there is now at least fifty thousand tons of ore open l and ready for stOpeing in the mine. 1 After treating the tailings the com ] pany will resume taking ore from the
 mine, the gold will be saved both by 1 amalgamatiOn and cyanide teaching l With proper conservation it is be- 1 lieved there is an abundance of water | now in the mine to operate their pres ent crushing and additional cyanide l plant continually.
 Phoenix people are familiar with the | Relief mine. many are stockholders in ! the company and all will be glad to see l the company prosper.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
HYDERS STORE DE LUKE

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona. February 15, 1913
 Serial No. 020O92
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Levcrich. of Phoenix County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the legal assignee of Philanda C. Billings. vii dow of oscar Billings. deceased, has filed in this office her application to enter under the provisions of Sec tions 230G and 23O7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz:
 Lot section i, Township North. Range l East, G. & S R. Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or de- siring to object because of the min eral character of the land or fo? any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavitS of protest in this office on or be fore the 2Sth day of March. 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Feb. 19 1913. Last publication March. 21. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
BLUE POWDER FOR THE FACE

On the authority of one of the lead learned that the Paris womans latest craze is to color her face blue brick hue or yellow, according to the tint of her hair, prior to going to the opera or ball.
 This rcVersion to primitive decora- tive ideas applies to evening functions only. and women who have made the experiment say that they are delighted with the result, their friends telling them that d mauve or terra cotta com pleXion invests them with strange and fascinating beauty as they stand beneath the dazzling light of the elec- tric chandeliers
 If a brunette wishes to appear some thing like Schehcrazade she has only to pass her powder puff, dipped in sienna powder, over her face in order to get the right degree of pallOr On the other hand, with few Hicks of mauve powder a blonde can obtain a complexion of fairy-like transpar- ency
 Another powder exists by which faint yellow complexion can be inn parted.
 One woman says that this peculiar innovation is partly in vogue among Russian women, but more especially it's recent eXcrescences are to be found in the paintings of the Futurists and Cubists.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the High line Canal Construction company. 409 Goodrich building. until two o'clock r. M. February 2S 1913. for the cOnstruc- tion of turn outs, bridges and other structures of the Highline Canal which runs along the foot hills of the Salt River mountains south of Phoe- nix. Forms for submitting bids, speci- fications, profiles. etc may be obtained at the office of Roy s. Goodrich. pres ident. 409 Goodrich building, and fur ther information win be furnished by the U. s. Reclamation Service. All bids must be submitted on the form provid
 ed for that purpose by the Company. Hi"hline Canal Construction Company.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
February IS. 1913.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan oil and Gas Company will be held at the office of Roy $. Goodrich. 409 Goodrich Building. Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, March 3, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m
 ADON N SMITH. President
 SIDNEY D. SMITH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
RICHFIELD.

RICHFIELD, May 31.-The seniors OF
the Sewer high school were entertained
on Friday afternoon at Mountain View
Hot Springs By their teachers. They
were taken in the hack to the springs.
where all enjoyed a, swim. After the
swim a delicious lunch was served and
then all returned home. Those present
Edith Walker. Miss zita Donohoe, L. H
Hamren, Jack Christensen, VIII Green
wood. Mics Colleen oldroyd, Miss
Miss Maud Hanchett, Miss Maude grick-
son, Leslie Poulson' Chris Christensen
and Fred Black.
Mrs. Chris Poulson entertained at a
delightful party on "Wednesday after
were the Mesdemes Chris Nelson, Farley
Outzen. Henry Poulson, r. 4. Noyes. w.
G. 3. OrrocS, J. D. Miller; the Misses
Agnes Poulson. Mona Noyes and Laura
Nelson.
Mrs Pete PstsFson Ga% snteEta1nsd d .a4E.S at
Coons. Mrs. sim Larson. Mrs. Joseph
Hansen. Mrs. J. o. Miller, Mrs. P. Divine,
rs GRsres e Peterson T MRS Soseqssn Ss
Henry Hendrickson. Mrs. Joseph Hop
kins. Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Mrs John
Chalk: Mrs; George NJ Rasmussen. l.ss I,t.LSg Mrs
Mrs. ]. L. Miller entertained IN honor
OF her daughter Helen's birthday, and IN
vited the following guests to lunch: Mrs.
Lars Peterson, Mrs. II. <. Neill, Sr.
Mrs Lorenzo Nelson. Mrs. Sarah Peter
son. Mrs. John Lyshon, Mrs. Walter
Wilkinson, Mrs NJ. Jacobson, Mrs. H. ".
Ramlose. Mrs. James Blitho and Mrs F.
G. Larson.
Mrs. John Jensen entertained at a de-
lightful Kensington on Monday after
noon. Lunch was served to the follow
Ing ladies: Mrs James Edwards, Mrs
Chris Poulson, Mrs. Gusta MacFadgen.
Mrs. Henry Poulson, Mrs, R A. Noyes
and Mrs. H. w, Ramlose.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II Hamren have left
TO make their home In Salt Lake for the
summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah

twenty guests at a dinner party Tuesday
evening in honor OF Miss Lucille Farr,
and their son, Franklin J. Foulger. who
were married Wednesday In the Sal,
Lake temple.
The hall was decorated with pink and
colors covered the band stand and the
punch bowl
The officers of the alumni are; ]. w,
Randall. president: Alden Nichols. secre-
tary; II. c. Glasmann, treasurer. They
had charge OF the entertainment.
The marriage OF Miss Lucille Fsrr.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Farr.
and Franklin j; Foulger, son OF Mr., and
day in the Salt Lake temple.
A wedding supper. at which the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and groom
were present. was given Thursday even
Ing al the Farr home,
Mr.. Foulger will leave June 5 on a
mission for the Mormon church.
A social was given by the members
OF the l.. 0. T, NJ, Thursday evening in
compliment to Mrs. L. NJ. Hedge, deputy
state comma nder OF the Lady Maccabees
The Rev, James Thompson Of the Pres
byterian church OF Templeton. Cal, is
Rev. Thompson was formerly pastor of
the Central Park Presbyterian church OF
this city,
The regular meeting OF the Mime
haha Camp Fire Girls was held Tuesday
evening at the home OF Guardian Mrs.
Virginia Matthews
The grsdua ting class of the Dee hos
Monday evening at the alumni banquet
at the Hermitage. 4 dance followed the
party of twenty -four persons returning
10 the city AT II o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

next week, At $50 a splendid dinner
was served. The following were present:
Mrs. w. II. Pettegrew. Mrs j. w.
Brough, Mrs. John S. Cowan, Mrs. Her
bert Burton. Mrs. i. n. Broueh Mrs
2. r. Booth. Mrs. John Belliston. Mrs.
w. II. Lomax and hostess, Mrs. Allen.
a bundle shower was given Monday
evening by Miss F1ossie Painter In honor
OF Miss Pauline Pettegrew, whose mar
rage 10 Claud Golden is announced to
take place In Salt Lake city June T.
The evening was spent In music and So
cial chat, and luncheon was served az II
o clock. Those present were Misses Ar
Villa Broadhead. Louise Golden. Lavetta
Allen. Ida Downs. Alta Broadhcad. Mes
danes w. II Pettegrew, George Lati-
mer. June Kendall. Edward Downs, stan
ley Wtnn, Lynn Olpin. Loren Carter, Ed
gar Ninn. Edward Pay. Ralph Broad
head and the guest OF honor. Miss Petite
grew,
TIE Utopia club met at the home OF
Mrs. &. j. Iuut Friday evening. where
they We're delightfully."- entertained BY
Mrs. Lunt and her mother, Mrs. RI. r.
McCune Of Ogden. Refreshments were
served. The following were the mem
bers present: Mrs. J. F. Mernmott, Mrs
J. NJ. Christensen. Mrs. H. u. McCune,
Misses Neva Booth, Helen Grace. Edna
Beck. Jane. Lula and Estella Mcpherson
Lettie Jinkens and the hostess, Mrs
Lunt