davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
First published September a. l0i4J
Sherif's Sale Of Real Estate on
Special Order Of Sale.

State of Kansas, Cherokee County IS.
Nv virtue and authority of a special or
der of sale, to me directed and delivered,
issued out of the District Court of CherO-
kee county, Kansas, sitting at Galena' ON
the 10Th day of September, IVA, IN GER
tain cause therein pending wherein
Emma II. Ezell was plaintiff and Fleet
Ezell was defendant, being case num-
bered ITg2, commanding me to proceed III
the manner provided by law Tor the SAFE
of real estate on execution and to adver-
tise and sell according t0 law the real e.
tate hereinafter described for the purpose
of satisfying the lien If plaintiff in the
sum of Two Hundred Ninety-Nine ana
d 100 Dollars for nlimony, costs and nttor-
ney fees, on the following de ,crtbed real
estate, to.wit: Lot Ten (lOl In Block Three
~ of East addition to the City OF Column
Inns, In Cherokee county, Kansas, ana ap-
nlv the proceeds arising from said SALE
f,rst. 10 the payment of the costs, accru-
81, coats. the costs of said sale and the
ta 1es unou said real estate, and, second,
tov,a ri the satisfaction of plaiutih's said
i,er as aforesaid and the remainder Il any
there be, TO be held by the Clerk OF said
Court and paid TO the order OF said de-
fendaut, l will, on Tuesday, the gan Gay
Of October, 1914, at the hour OF TWO oSiocA
N. m. of said day, at the North aoor OF tne
Court House In the city OF Coiumous'
Cherokee County, Kansas, oHeI tOI ~ ~
"a seIi 40 tine highest bidder for cash In
s,as,d ali the right, title and interest OF
the sboye named plaintiff and defendant
-, and 40 the above described real estate
20, the purpose and purposes aforesaid:
natsd at Galenn, Kansas, this 18th day
Oh Sep'R RALPH E. MARTIN.
Sheriff OF Cherokee County Kansas
By John A. HardWick, Deputy
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
FOR SALE.

/ arrange easy payments. Call ct
this office.
Would you like to have . good
farm close to Baxter 'Springs-SS
acres, good house and barn, and all
fenced; good well? We have It for
$50 per acre, and you can have
terms on part Of 1t.
New 4-room house on Military
street. 75-ft. Of ground, fruit.
barn, out-buildings, city water, con-
crete walk all the way. Price $500.
This office.
Some choice lots in the Omaha ad-
dition which I will sell very cheap.
and you need not pay all cash, eth
er. You can make q reasonable
payment and have time on the bal
ance without giving q mortgage.
Get q home Of your own. Stop
paying rent. Come in, look over
the map. pick out what you want,
and We will make you. q deal.
We have for sale one Of the most
desirable places in the country.
There are eight and q quarter acres
Of It, and It is only Q mile from Bax-
ter Springs, and on a good road.
There are two cellars on the place, q
fine well Of never failing water,
some fruit, good barn, and eleven
room house. VIII sell 1t worth the
money. II you will take 1t quick. II
Is going to go quick, so get busy, II
you want 1t.
To Trade-A good ITO acres Of
land in Crawford county, Kansas,
30 acres Ii In grass, 40 acres Il In
blue grass pasure, and the balance
Ii in cultivation. Improvements
consist Of a nine-room house, big
fine barn, sheds and other outbuild-
ings. There is a good well, cistern.
and two fine springs on the place.
Want to trade it for land close to
Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
First Published August 8, 1919
SsHats Concurrent, ReSOIu'
ffOn No. e.

A ,,,oDoaitiou 20 apepd sections and Of
ayticIe II Of the S6hstItntiou of the state
Of Kanpsa elattFe Va finance aud ta~u'
a. n reaoiVedJ ~ TIE. legislature ct the
st.te al Kansas, twO-thirds Of the mem
bers elected to each House thereof con-
curling therein;
INJECTION 1. The following proposition
Al amend the constitution Of the state OF
Rnueas Is hereby submitted to the quail.
Aed electors Of the state for their approval
ar rejection, THAT sections and = article
II. be amended 70 read ~ follows
section 1. The Legislature shall have
mower 10 establish and maintain an equit.
able system for missing state ana local
revenue, and may classify the subjects q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

To Sell or Trade-160 acres, 3
miles from county seat town In
Missouri; "a acres I'm cultivation;
"a acres in timothy and clover; 8
acres OF peaches and q lot Of other
fruit; barn 40x60; five fine springs;
and good house. What have you to tradel
For Sale or Trade-S0 acres in
Trego county, Kansas, 3 miles from
town; rural route and telephone; 40
acres in cultivation, 40 in good
grass; Broom house, q fine well and
barn.
To Sell or Trade-Big 6-room
house, barn and 81 lots in Ava, Mo-;
fine well on place.
We have for sale or trade
mighty nice ten acres Of land two
miles south Of Columbus. It has on
II a good barn and well, and six
room house. The land is ideal for
trucking, being . deep sandy soil,
and anything in the fruit or truck
line can be grown. Will sell or
trade It for q piece Of raw land in
Cherokee county, Kansas, or Ottawa
county, Oklahoma.
To Trade for Land-7-room mod
ern house in Joplin. This 10 first
class piece Of property, and will rent
for S25 a month. It Is only two
blocks from Main street, and half a
block from car line. Block and q
half from school.
Equity for sale in good quarter
section 2 miles from Faulkner, Kas.
Has a good house on IT. also q barn
and well. Land Is valued at $40
per acre, but the mortgage can run
IL the equity is sold.
We will sell you a nice home, four
room house, cistern, stable, fruit,
l50x142 feet of ground, close In, for
only $500, $3.50 cash will handle the
deal. and you need not give mort
gage for the difference. You can
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
First Published September a. l0l4.l
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the district court of Cherokee county.
Kansas, sitting at Galena.
Harry H. Raible, Plaintiff.
W,
Nellie @. Raible, Defendant. o..
The State of Kansas, TO the alb I'VE named
defendant, Nellie g. Raible., Erecting,
You are hereby notified that YOU have
been sued in the District Court Of chero-
kee county, Kansas, AlCting at GaIena. By
the plaintiff whoap petition is.nbw on Gle
In the ONCE uf the Clerk of the nistsict
Court, and that yon must answer said Pc
tition on OF before the 9Th day OF November
lall, or the same will be taken a. true aud
Judgment will be rendered against yof Dc
Follows; Plaintiff viii be granted def
cree Of divorce cancelling the marriage
contract existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and you win be barred from
setting up OF claiming any right, title or
interest In and 10 the property belonging
10 said plaintiff, and plaintiff win have
Judgment for the costs Of said action, ana
such other relief ss to the court may
seem just.
Dated at Galeua, Kansas, THE nh asy
Of September, 1914.
HARRY II. RAIBLR.
By 3. B. Morgan, His Attorney.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Young People
and Schools.

Parents tell as what you think
of this.
Medical statistics are authority
for the statement that large
per cent of children attending
school are afflicted with curva'
ture of the spine or other bodily
imperfection which could be
easily corrected by . simple
method of physical exercise.
And this brings to our mind a
suggestion for local application
Why not let our school board
or teachers, prescribe such a
course for the pupils in our pub
lie schools2 Fifteen minutes a
day of time could be easily found,
and a careful system of poysical
exercise in which all pupils be
required to participate would
create a healthy circulation Of
che blood, develop the physique
correct mild forms of spinal cur
vature, and serve as a general
physical tonic. And the mind
would become clearer and bright
err and in better form to sustain
the strain of the class room.
Training of the mind is essen
tial, but a proper regard for the
demands of the body is also nee
essary. That sluggish feeling
which retards the advancement
of so many pupils would grad
ually disappear under proper
physical exercise, leaving both
mind and body in a healthy
state.
With all Difference to our
school board and teachers, we
make this suggestion.
1t is worth trial.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Will be Prosecuted.

Persons hunting or shooting on
the grounds of The Interstate
Reunion Association will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. This means business.
BY order of the directors.
Chas. L. Smith, Sec'y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Frisco Time Table.

M 112-Meteor for Kansas Ctv 210 am
No For Kansas City via Columbus and Pttsburg lao
SOUTH BOUND.
No111 Meteor 254 am
No 1877 Alton Accommodation IT'S am
No 181 Sapulpa Passenger 0'1VPm
EAST BOUND.
No 312 St. Louis Express zig am
No 1856 Joplin Passenger, direct to Joplin LILY am
No st. Louis Limited o2O pm
No 3S9 Joplin Passenger o7VPw
WEST BOUND.
No 300 Wichita Passenger 1:ZS am
No Kansas Limited o'V q"
This schedule went into effect Sunday, May II, 1914.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Old Papers,.

SC a bale at this Office. Haven't
been cut, but are in good coudi-
ton. Just the thing to put I'M
der your carpets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

ne glory OF OelnB wal WI
respondent has lost its glory.
That "open door" in China
swings on a broken hinge.
When Huerta landed in Lon
don the Sun took refuge behind
a cloud.
Some crowned heads are as
empty as a barrel with the bung
knocked out.
Just what is the difference be-
tween the bloodlust of a king and
of Harry Thaw?
The man who never advertises
is like the general who goes into
battle without ammunition.
Not a word about bumper
crops this week. The bumps
are too numerous for compilation.
If unwilling to do it yourself,
ask the other fellow. His cour-
age may be greater than yours.
Our distinguished citizen, Gen.
eral Depression, has departed
for an extended tour of Europe.
Jack Johnson is in the French
army, but the Big Smoke is val
iantly sidestepping the firing
line.
Having devoured the earth,
the armies of Europe expect to
eat their Christmas dinner in the
capital of Mars.
Some people spend so much
money getting ready for a vaca-
ton they never have enough 20
get there with.
How can we curb the food
SPECTATORS and price boosters?"
walls a distracted housewife.
Easy-stop eating.
The commercial greatness OF
this country is so overpowering
we can't even scare up a respect
able bank panic.
If we can't pull off a war OF
our own we can at least indulge
in the peaceful occupation OF
watchful watching.
It will cost some ships as much
as $40, 900 in fees to pass through
the Panama canal. Wed swim
the old ditch for half the amount.
This Is an opportune time for
the United States to set a worthy
example to the rest of the world
by attending strictly to its own
knitting.
War to the right of us, war to
the left of us, war behind US,
war in front of US, war above us,
war all around US, and hell be-
meath US. }
A slight unplsasantness pre-
walls among the other nations OF
the world, but our time is too
limited to give it more than pass
ing thought.
Americans who have gone to
Canada and sworn allegiance to
the British crown now wish
they had stayed under the Stars
and Stripes,
The uuholy war has claimed
its first victim of note in the
death of the pope. His heart
was broken over his failure to
preserve peace.
Charles G. Dawes, former
comptroller of the currency, pre-
diets an era of tremendous pros
perity as a result of the war in
Europe. May history record
him as the greatest prophet OF
his day!
The United States will use
every honorable effort to keep
out of this foolish war, but it we
are Eventually forced into the
conflict the other fellow is liable
to get his shins barked. There
- .f1so,, naoO1e in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Realty Department..

We have nice list of property for sale and trade We best
efforts to sell property after it listed with but will NOT prac
ce deception any sort What tell you believe to be true
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Or. Euglishs Phone lSa
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

The following interesting program cf
the St. Georges Hundred Workers In
stitute was presented In Forest Pres
byterian church, on Feb. 10th.
Devotional Service
Round Table "Our County S. S. Asso-
citation.
a. What is the relation to the
~ State?
12) What is the value of the Hun
dred organization?
(3) How can work be made more
effective?
(4 What is the County goal?
(5) Name the various workers in the
County and Hundred
(6) Give an outline of their work?
(7 How can the officers help the de-
partment workers?
(8) What is the work of the Hun
dred Secretary?
(9) How can money be raised for
County, State and International
work?
dOO Can the County Secretary get
report from every school? How?
(1D Sunday School Records; Why
needed? How Kept?
Grading and Grade Work:
Why needed? What is it? How
start it? Grading a small school;
Grading large school.
Miss Grace Baird
Questions
Afternoon Session.
Prayer and Praise.
Some thinge we can do.
The Home Department.
Goal; How organized? Effect on
the School; Goal for the County.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh
Missionary Goal.
Why needed? What is it? How
reach it?
Financial Goal
Why needed? How much? How
best collected? Ways of raising
same?
H. C. Downward.
Questions.
Adjournment.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
ODESSA

Mr.. Mailly Davis, of Wilmington, was
a Sunday visitor at his home here.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Newark,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. C. Price was Wilmington
visitor this week.
Mr.. M. Robinson was a visitor in
Baltimore on Sunday last.
Miss Anne Trice visited her home in
Harrington last week.
Mr.. Harry Heller, of Chester, is
spending few days this week with his
parents here.
Miss G. C. Enos, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor with her parents
last week.
Mrs. A. b. Berry is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs. William
Wilson, near Middletown.
Mr.. Clark Coppage, of New York
City, spent part of this week with his
mother.
Mr.. George Heldmyer was an over
Sunday visitor with friends in New
Castle.
Captain Woodall, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. Moody Robinson, principal of the
Odessa School, will speak in Drawers
Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath
night, on the Temperance question. He
is fine speaker and all are invited to
hear him.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

Mrs ]. Cam is spending some tim'
with relatives down the State.
Mrs. ]. Frank McWhorter has beer
i'll with asevere attack of grippe.
Miss Eugenia Beasten and Miss Jear
Metten spent Tuesday in Dover.
Mrs S. B. Foard has her sister Mrs
Stavely, of Lynch's Nd, for visit.
DIR. G. Burton Pearson, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his wife here.
Miss Prudence Lewis has returned
from visit with New Jersey relatives.
Mrs. John C. Corbit and daughter
Ann have been visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Fogel will spend next week
in New York buying Spring Millinery.
Mrs. Ella H. Pennington has returned
home after visit with relatives here.
Miss Ethel Gill, of near Chesapeake
City, Nd, spent part of last week in
Middletown.
Mr.. G. N. Gill and Mr.. Joseph Cassi-
dy, of Philadelphia, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gill.
Mrs. ]. Frank Biggs has her mother
Mrs. Lusby, Of Cecilton, Md, for a
guest.
Miss Eliza Cochran, of Elwyn, Pa,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. Holmead, of Whining
ton, were guests of DR.. and Mrs. W. S.
P. Combs on South Broad Street.
John J. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday at the home of his
father Mr.. J. R. Hoffecker.
Miss Laura Cochran. of Philadelphia,
has been spending some time at the
home Of her sister Mrs. W. T. Connel-
lee.
Mrs. T. E. Lindley and Miss Made
line Tatman spent part of this week
with the family of Mr.. Harry Griffith,
near Sassafras, Md.
Miss Nellie Rothwell was called to
Philadelphia this week because of the
illness of her brother John P. Rothwell.
The following clergyman of the Do
cese of Delaware were visitors this
week with Rev. and Mrs. Percy L.
Donaghay, at st. Anne's Rectory,
Rev. William A. B. Holmes, of st.
Paul's Georgetown, Rev. Thomas
G. Hill of St. Peters Smyrna, and
Rev. Charles H. Hol1nead, Jr., assistant
rector of St. Johns Wilmington, Della
ware,
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Eta LaRue and Mr.. Fred Veile
of Aberdeen, Md, visited Clarence
Greenwood and wife the past week.
Mrs. John Townsend returned home
Monday after spending two weeks with
relatives in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Myrtle Beardsley is spending
part of this week in Wilmington.
Jerome Kennedy, Of Camden N. j. j,
visited his cousin Mrs. L. L. Maloney
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Rothwell, of near Smyrna, spent
the weekend with her aunt Miss India
Deakyne.
Miss Lillian Hart visited Miss Neese,
of Clayton on Sunday.
Clayton Foxwell is the guest of his
nephew Ernest Weldon and family.
Mrs. lucy Hurlock was the guest of
her sister-in-law Mrs. Hurl ock the past
week.
Mrs. Jerome D. Niles left town Tues
day for Millsboro, Pa, where she will
attend the funeral Of her mother. Mrs.
Niles has the sympathy of her many
friends here in her sad bereavement.
Revival meetings continued last week
during week. At the service Sunday
m orning 20 joined church, and Mr..
Mezsic, anddaughter left town on Mon
day.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
Death of Cyrus v. Jacquith

Mr.. Cyrus V. Jacquith, retired counsel
for the C. C. C. & St. L. Rv. formerly
of Cincinnati, Ohio, died at five o'clock
on last Saturday afternoon, at the
Drexel Apartments, Atlantic City, N.
j., aged about 66 years. Mr.. Jacquith
is survived by his wife and one daughter
Mrs. ]. Allen johnson, of this town.
The funeral services were held in St.
Annes Church, Middletown, on Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock, with interment
in St. Annes' cemetary. Rev. Percy L.
Donaghay had charge of the services at
the church and the Rev. Mr.. Hill, of
Smyrna, had charge at the grave. The
pail bearers were: Jefferson B. Foard,
William A. Comegys, j. Frank Penning-
ton, Walter Beasten, John S. Crouch
and William Shallcross.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, February 22nd. Quinquage
sima Sunday.
Order of Service:-M Morning Paryel
and Sermon at 1920.
Sunday School Session at 11.45.
Evening Prayer and address at 7.30.
Wednesday of next week is Ash We'd
nesday, the first day of the Forty Days
of Lent, and the Season will be kept
in ST. Anne's Parish with extra services
and devotions.
Service:-Ash Wednesday, Morning
Prayer, Litany and Penitential Service
at 1920.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7.3O.
Devotional Service on Friday after
moons at 80.
Service every Wednesday evening
with sermon by one of the Special Len
ton Preachers. On March the fourth,
the Rev. H. B. Phelps, Rector of St.
Thomas's Church, Newark, Del will be
the preacher.
A Word as to What is Lent
The word itself is derived from Sax
on word which means ''Spring" Etymo-
logically the Lenton Season means the
spring season, and has no spiritual
significance. We, however, give it
spiritual character by the use we make
of it.
1t is spiritual spring time when the
deep, full blowing into the consciences
of the people when a generous sowing
of the Word of Goodwill later on bring
forth a rich harvest of souls, sanctihed
and made like unto the Son of God and
of deeds holy and good, like His. 1t is
a time when a.man puts his soul on trial;
examines vigorously its motives anG do
ings; judges it by what God requires,
and sees where it stands in its progress
heavenward.
1t is time when the repentent soul,
like the Prodigal Son, arises and goes
home to his Father and says: 4 have
sinned, and feels the joy of forgiven
ness in His loving embrace and kiss. 1t
is a time of spiritual refreshment for
honest souls seeking God.
1t is commemorative Of the forty days
of fasting and prayer which our. Savior
spent in the wilderness and during this
season we learn the wilderness lessons
of life.
It is the preparation for the great
Feast of Easter-the festival of victory
over sin and death, and every one who
keeps Lent well can rejoice in the vic
tories that have secured to him "risen
life.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
Forest Church Notes

The members of Forest Presbyterian
Church will observe tomorrow, Sunday,
as every body go to church day." The
pastor, Rev. Francis H. Moore, will
preach sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion, and the choir will give extra
music. DR.. Moore asks all members and
friends of the church to be pressnt at
the services.
The Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered on Sunday morn
ing, March 8th, and will be preceded
by two weeks of special services, be-
ginning next Sunday.
The pastor will be in the Sunday
Library room every Saturday afternooa
at o'clock for meeting those consider
ing uniting with the Church.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
"OUR WIVES"

The Odessa Athletic Club, will pre-
sent the farce comedy "Our Wives, in
the Town Hall in Odessa, on Tuesday
evening, February oath. The play will
be presented by local talent, and the
same able cast that pleased large aud
ience a few weeks back, will render the
comedy.
A pleasing feature of the evening will
be the dance after the performance, and
POOLS Orchestra is always an attraction
worthy of note.
The cast follows:
Roswell Chandler, retired merchant
Mr.. W. Lee Pennington,
Walter Blair, his son-in-law. r.
Percy Wallace.
Oscar Siebel, a composer. MIR. William
w. Rose.
Lloyd Deveaux, chronic invalid....Mr.
William C. Keegan.
John Stanton, a detective ........Mr. Nor
man Paul Ward
Mallory, reporter.........Mr. Walter j.
Weist
Ford, an express man.........Mr. Wilbert
F. Ward.
Gilda Devaux, wife of Devaux Miss
Mary Aspril.
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Roswell-....Miss
Mary Lightcap.
Beattie Blair, wife of Walter.........Mls.
w. Lee Pennington.
Julia, maid .. Miss Margaret Emily
Webb.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23.-Public
Sale of farming implements, etc. by
Charles S. Ellison, Jr., on the Colonel
Clayton property, on the Choptank
Road, about four miles north of Middle
town.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.-Public
Sale of personal property, by W. C.
Money, on Salem farm, miles west of
Clayton.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, oath, 1914 -
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by J. Oliver Foracre, on the Evans
farm, 1-2 miles west of Townsend.
D P llutchison, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 26th, 1914. =
Public sale of stock. farm implements,
&C., by James H. Batten, al his resi-
dence.in Red Lion hundred. George
F. avis, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 26th, 1914 =
Public sale of stock, farming imple-
ments and household goods, by George
Insoloe, on the road from Taylor
Bridge to Fieldsboro. D. P. Hutchison,
auctiOneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th. Public
Sale of Personal Property, on the j.
Frank Biggs farm, at Summit Bridge,
Del.
JOHN W. SARTIN, JR.
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1914 - Pub
lie sale of stock, farming implements,
&c., by William T. Colt at his residence,
Summit Bridge. Eugene Racine, auc-
tioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-21
Queen Esthers Surprise Pastor

The Queen Esther Circle held their
regular business meeting at the home
of iss Lula Vinyard Tuesday evening,
after which they adjourned to the Meth
odist parsonage and spent delightful
evening. Their coming was unknowp
to DR.. Wyatt, was greatly surprised.
Games and music were enjoyed and re-
freshments of ice cream and cakes were
served. Those present were: Mrs. :.
]. Brockson, Mrs. w. T. Pearce, Jr.,
Mrs. Mae Voore, , isses Mary Richards,
Anna Denny, Lotte Jolls, Lillian Mel
vim, Lulu Vinyard, Ada Scott, Lena
Weber, Viola Weber, Marian Vinyard,
Edith Spry, Orah Spry, Mildred Free
man, Mary Culver, Irene Reed, Edna
Brynes and Bessie Doolittle: