davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

| $500 per acre
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS
FOR ITS SIZE.
Hg{Vlss5 afMlEGS9t & AGENCY
CORPW&AElUN
East ros Vegas New McNico
STOCK RANCHES AID SIZES, |
OUR SPECIALITY
-=-==-=-=------- - -
FOR SALE-Pouluy and Eggs
,S~fNf,~e1c ~. r., y J,
Rlds. 6O9 N Eighth.
ron sALE-Hggs for Matching, full
blood r.. l. Reds and White Leg
horns. Ola S. Edith.
FOR SALE-Fancy bred Bu0 Orplng-
ton ,o,seg.!, Can corner Thirteenth
and Roma Phone $685.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, thor
oughbred r. J. Reds 8 cents each.
413 s. Broadway. Phone l5lOW.
FOR SALE-Columbian Wyandotte
eggs, S1.50 per 10; Buff Orpingtons
and Reds 75c per 10, 1901 S. Edith,
FOR SALES. {. White Leghorn
baby chicks and eggs for Matching,
in any quantity, w, j. Yott, p. o. Box
1917.
FOR SALE = Eggs for Matching,
thoroughbred Barred Rocks, 8 cents
each Mrs VIM. Beitz 4l3 w Attain
tic. Phone 14S3W.
BARRED PLYAOCTu ROCKS
Laying and winning line. llatchlns
eggs, $500 per ~ Female breeders,
$3.50 each j. ID. Notgrass, GOA North
Second. Phone lTaS.
FOR SALE-Sottings Of Buff Orping-
tons and Black Minorea eggs. $l.OO.
Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns,
rs cents. CAL conner Of Thirteenth
and Roma. Phone 800
POULTRY House, 523 S. First AZ!
kinds Of poultry and eggs for SALE
also White Legnorn eggs for setting
or the live chicks. line Angura goat
. for sale. Phone mas. w II. Mllkerson
FOR SALE r Eggs for Matching.
ELEVEN DIFFERENT BREEDS,
ALL LAYING STRAINS; also Bronze
turkey ana Indian Runner duck eggs
at reasonable prices Phone 1858, or
write your wants. Ideal Poultry Ranch,
old Albuquerque, N, NJ.
FOR SAI.E-Eggs for Matching Eng
fish Ring Neck pheasants Toulouse
geese, Indian Runner ducks, Part
ridge Cochin BANTAM Barred Plymouth
Rocks, S. C. White Leghorns, S. c.
Black MinOrcas, White Wyandottes
c. A. Plppe, 1914 North Fourth Street.
Albuauerque ~ NJ.
THEY LAY, they vim they pay Won
four frsts one second, ut state lur
1911, six iusjs. two seconds 1872
five firsts. -four seconds and Gov Me-
Donald cup. 1913. r.. G. r. Reds
Notified hneW S. G. White orWn-
tons, Bu0 OrpIu-tpns and l. r.. Ducks
stock, eggs and chicks for sale l.. j..
Thomas T.. O. Box iii. 117 j.. lla1cl-
dine.
SINGLE COME WHITE LEGuOHN
CHICKS AND EGGS
From heavy laying, vigorous, old
stock; the product Of our years Of cX-
perience IN breeding. Prize winners
four years mt New Mcxic1 state Fair
Best cockorcl in 1913 show. Chicks,
&c each. S14 per hundred. Eggs,
$50 per fifteen. Sc per hundred.
Genlry's Poultry Ranch, Albuquerque
n. N. phone lb6GJ
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-Ccdar posts. y. l642W.
For SALE-Ncw bicycle WIN sell
reasonable ans s. Arno.
FOR SALE-Ecd Dahli0s Mrs W. lI
McMilIlon 503 S. Edith.
FOR SALE-llorsc, buggy harness
and saddle. Address S41 n. Eighth
ron SALE Electric motor soda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
GIVES ADDRESS
AT DEDICATION
Miss Lou Harris in Principal
Talk at Formal Opening
of School Building.
BARSTOW is OUT EN- MASSE
Large Crowd Attends Celebration
Marking New Epoch of Educa-
ton in City in East End.

Miss Lou Harris. county superintend'
ent of schools, gave the principal adj
dress at the dedication of the new two
story brick school building at Barstow
Saturday evening.
Miss Harris address was on
Schools" and she told of the import
ance of the training TO the youngsters.
also commenting the people of the dis
trict for erecting such fine struc-
ture for the education of the boys and
girls.
4 large assemblage was present,
Barstow being out en- masse, and the
program contained songs and recita-
lions by the pupils of the school and
two playlets. A local orchestra pro-
vided the music, and Miss Millie Beck
of this city, favored with a solo.
Lunch Served.
After the program the guests went
to the basement of the structure,
where the ladies of the district served
a lunch, consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee.
The school replaces an old wooden
structure of one room. The new edi-
flee is comprised OF two rooms, big
hall and a basement and is modern in
every respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
MISS PLAMBEcK MAKES HER
DEBUT.

One of the most delightful of the
mid-winter social events was an affair
of Saturday. when Miss Alice PLAN
beck. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. w Plambeck of Moline, made her
debut TO society. A large number oil
tri-city ladies were guests, Mrs. Plam-
beck and her daughter receiving them.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
o. F. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Werlich,
Mrs. John STACK and Mrs. William
O'Neill. A trio of sorority sisters OF
Miss Plambeck's at Lake Forest, Mrs.
William Schultzke. formerly Miss
Florence McCandless of this city.
Mrs. Howard Railsback and Miss Lilah
Dunno of Moline assisted in the dining
room. Mrs Frank Reed of Chicago.
formerly of Moline. also assisted. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion. masses of American
Beauty roses, sweet peas and flowers
of the season being used in all of the
rooms with the exception o. the din
ing room. where La Franc roses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
Former Rock Island Girl
Figures in Elopement

\ clipping from the Kansas City
Star gives a bit OF news that will be of
interest TO local friends OF the bride,
Miss Phoebe Brooks. formerly of this
city and until her marriage OF Kansas
City. Her marriage 10 Boyd Stark
Eppes. manager OF the Commonwealth
Power company Of Battle Creek, Mich.
was solemnized at noon Friday. Dec.
IL. at Liberty, Mo, the young people
not taking evenrheir closet friends into
their confidence Mrs. Eppes Will be
remembered here as a violinist OF tai
ent. and the clipping states that she
gave her lessons as usual Friday
morning The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. lR. G. Franck
Of Liberty. Mr.. Eppes having attend
ed the William Jewel college in that
city. The new home will be in Battle
Greek. Mich.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Harry Brooks. 2s2s Charlotte street,
Kansas City. She received her edu-
cation in this city. and graduated from
the local high school in the class of
1905. She was well known here and
had a host OF friends who loved her
for her sweet personality. She ap-
peared on many programs while here
and continued her studies in violin
after removing from this city. Her
many friends here will join in extend
ing felicitatIons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
MISS PsARce GIVES PROGRAM.

There was a very good attendance
at the December meeting of the Moline
Womans club held Saturday after.
noon in the First Congregational
church. Moline. A most interesting re-
port of the state federation meeting
held IN Springfield in November was
given, which contained a message for
each department. Mrs. George Hun
toon reported that the Woman's club
would donate toward the fund for the
band for the municipal Christmas tree.
The program of the afternoon was an
unusually delightful one and was espe-
cially appropriate to the season. Miss
Iva Pearce of this city, teacher in
elocution at Augustana, read Dickens
Christmas Carol" in a most pleasing
manner. The reading covered nearly
an hour and half, the speaker hold
ing the attention OF her hearers every
moment. The musical numbers were
given by the boys choir of the Sacred
Heart cathedral in Davenport, COM
posed OF 80 members, led by Professor
Otto. the piano accompaniment given
by the organist, Mr.. Swindell. The
club members were invited to the
dining room at the close of the pro
gram and enjoyed refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Churnlng on Sewing Machine -
When you have Just small amount
of cream to churn, try putting il into
half gallon fruit jar, put rubber
and cover on, wrap in a cloth to
avoid its slipping around, ana place
il on the treadle of machine. You
may them either slip OF the band and
run machine fast for a few minutes.
or place the jar between your feet
on the treadle and so on with your
sewing and in = few minutes you
will have a nice little dish of butter.
From one-half to one and one-half
pounds may be made this way.
To Save Gas-The average house
wife spends four times the amount
of gas for cooking a meal than Is
necessary, and at the same time
positively Injuries food values and
quality of the article she is cooking.
To Ket the greatest amount of heat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT

The Tri-City Schoolmasters' club
held the second dinner of the year
Saturday evening at the Manual Arts
building of the local high school, Din
her was served at $50 to about fifty
fcur-all teachers in the schools of the
tri-oities. The serving was done by
the home economics class of the local
school. under Miss F. E. Blazier
The address of the evening was Civ
en- by DR.. E. E. Lewis of the University
of Iowa, on Vocational Education
DR.. Lewis proved a very capable speak
er. The Manual Arts printshop has
published a booklet for the club Civ
ing the constitution and bylaws.
in the afternoon DR.. Lewis address
ed the teachers of Rock Island at the
high school building on THE CUES
ton as a Measure of Efficiency in In
struction."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
INSISTS SALOON is OPEN
AND LANDS IN CITY JAIL

Frank " Kerrigan, salesman, who
resides on Dubuque street in Daven-
port, was arrested last night at Hotel
Harms by Officer Gus Utke on a dis
orderly charge. Kerrigan called the
police station several times from a
booth in the lobby of the hotel, inform
ing the officers that Mack Glynn's
saloon, lis Eighteenth street, was
open. Several officers were sent to
the place. but found it closed tighter
than a clam. The curtains in front
were drawn back, giving the officers a
clear view of the saloon inside.
Still Kerrigan insisted on calling
the station. Desk Sergeant Bleuer
talked to him nicely over the phone
until Night Captain Kramer dispatch
ed Officer Utke to the hotel, after
learning from central where the
calls were coming from. Utke arrest
ed him as he stepped from the phone
booth. Kerrigan was slightly intoXi-
Gated. and claimed that he had been
rolled and SO taken from him, but
the police gave little credence to this
assertion.
Sergeant Bleuer informed Kerrigan
that the department did not propose
to be made fools OF. When Kerrigan
tried to explain he was told to save
his statement for the judge in the
morning. His case was dismissed>this
morning by Magistrate Smith, and a
fine of 800 suspended over head if he
returns here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
MORE new TYPE
CARS FOR BRIDGE
P. A. Y. E Conveyance on Green
Line Pass Cold Weather
Test Satisfactorily.

The last test having proved that
the bridge lins car. remodeled as
pay as you enter" conveyance, is sue
cess, the remainder of those in ser
vice on the green line" will be equip
ped similarly.
The filal test was cold weather. Al
though some time back the first car
was made into P. A. Y. E. and prov
ed successful, the officials of the COM
pany thought that possibly the colo
weather would interfere with its value
The vestibules of the car are con-
structed similar to those on the new
cars installed by the Tri-City Railway
company last year. only there is no
partition between the vestibule and
the compartment containing the seats.
This gives more room, and as the
bridge line cars are usually among
the most crowded, this feature made
a hit with the company.
But it was thought that without the
partition the opening and closing of
the doors in the winter time would
make the conveyance cold. With win
ter weather here and the cars remain
ing just as warm and in some in
stances warmer than the others, the
last obstacle to defeat the success of
the new plan was overcome.
Another of the cars has been put in
service and employees at the shops are
working on others. which will be
placed in service as soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
FILE INFORMATION IN
COURT AGAINST THIEF

The case against Rex Woods, who
was arrested Saturday night by De-
tective Cox. and Officers Kinney and
Cinnane on larceny charge, was dis
missed by Magistrate Smith this
morning, and information was filed
against him this afternoon in county
court.
Woods CAPTURE was effected through
the fast work of the above named Off
GERS. 1t is claimed that he stole sew
eral pieces of hand embroidered pill
lows several days ago. Woods was
detected after disposing of the arti-
Giles for small sum, and his arrest fol
low ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
BOUND over FOR
HURLINC MISSILE
Alphonse Boenkert Put Under
$500 When He Throws Gus
pidor Through Mirror.
ARGUMENT OVER SWEATER
Sells Garment for Is Cents and Be-
comes Enrased When He Can
not Buy II Back Again.

Alphonse Boenkert was bound over
to the grand jury on a malicious mis-
chief charge this morning by Magis-
trate Smith under $500 bonds. Boen-
kert hurled a heavy iron cuspidor
through the mirror at the saloon of
Hector DeHulster, 2610 Fifth ave-
nue.. The article narrowly missed
Mrs. DeHulster's head in its course and
after SCATTERING the mirror fell on the
back bar, smashing several whiskey
bottles and a heavy plate glass.
The trouble started over the sale OF
a sweater valued at $3.50. Last sum-
mer Boenkert went to work in the
harvest fields and before going, dis
posed of a sweater for 25 cents to
DeHulster's brother. who is now fight
ing with the Belgians. The latter dis
posed of the sweater to third party
for 60 cents. Boenkert came TO the
saloon Saturday afternoon and de-
malded the sweater back. stating he
would give the quarter back. Mrs. De-
Hulster was tending bar and informed
him that she did not have the gar
ments, and an argument ensued.
HurIs Cuspidor.
Boenkert threatened to smash the
mirror if he did not get the sweater
back. but others in the room quoted
him down. After partaking of some
more whiskey, Boenkert jerked off his
coat. picked up the iron cuspidor and
deliberately hurled it at Mrs. De-
Hulsters head. She lodged and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
VIXpT ono
HOME +,
pQeBLINS|
MRS ELIZ ARBTE TEeFAESoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Please
tell me how to roast a duck and stuff
it with oysters.
(2) How can | remove mildew from
a white linen tablecloth?
CD Please tell me how to make
chocolate cake and chocolate icing.
ca How can l clean a corduroy
skirt?
A YOUNG HOU SEWIFE.
% Only two stitches are required
to dress a duck-one to hold legs down
close to side; one to hold wings back.
Recipe for oyster stuffing: Crumble the
inside of a loaf of bread; moisten and
chop the crusts very fine; rub it in
enough crisco so that the crumbs will
stick together. To every quart of
crumbs add one tablespoon parsley,
one teaspoon salt, dash of pepper or
paprika, then add % oysters, after
washing and draining them.
90 Soak the table cloth in a weak
solution of chloride of lime or javai
water.
CD Chocolate Cake: Two ounces
chocolate, one cup sugar half cup
milk, one teaspoon baking powder,
one-fourth cup butter. four eggs, one
tablespoon vanilla, two cups pastry
-four 1.-TWO parts flour and one part
corn starch. Put chocolate in double
boiler and melt. Beat butter cream
with sugar, add melted chocolate, add
Eeaten yolks of eggs, and beat thor
oughly. Sift baking powder with -four,
add a little milk, then a little flour to
the mixture, until all is we'll mixed.
Beat vigorously: add vanilla: lastly,
fold in the well-beaten whites and
turn in buttered square pan. Bake
in moderate oven As minutes. Choco-
late icing: Put four ounces of choco-
late and half a cup of milk and one
cup of brown sugar over the fire-Boil
and stir until mixture will harden
when dropped in cold water Take
from fire and add a teaspoonful of va
nilla. Use at once
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you kind
ly print recipe for almond oil cream?
MRS. s. w. H.
Almond meal l ounce, orris root 25
grains, prepared chalk so grains, curd
soap drains, tragicanth grains, rose
water drains; perfumed with bitter
almond essential oil AZ drops Berga-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
CANDIES.

Apple Cream Fudge-Two cups
graduated sugar, one cup boiling
water. one-eighth teaspoon cream
tartar, whites of two eggs, one apple
(grated).
Boil sugar, water and cream of
tartar till it forms soft ball in cold
water. Have whites of eggs beaten
stiff with apple mixture added. Add
cooked mixture and beat till quite
soft. Then spread in buttered pan
and, when cool, cut in squares. Nuts
may be added.
This is delicious frosting for a
cake when not beaten so stiff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
ENTERTAINs ON BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Fred Stowe. 2O33 Seventeenth
street, entertained 80 friends Fri
day in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary- Games and contests were diver
sions. the prizes going to Mesdames
\. Cralle, J. Ber;elson, 4. Stowe, Lutz
the evening. Mr. Stow received a
and Hussey. At 8 O'Clock four-course
dinner was served. \ tiny Christmas
tree trimmed with crystal candlesticks
adorned the table. The husbands were
guests at the dinner and remained for
the evening. Mrs. Stowe received
number of handsome gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the War Teaches.


Every life has its critical moments.
There are times when a mans health
is staked upon the care he gives TO it
within a few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
/ Twenty-four hours after you start
to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
Through the liver, bowels, kidneys and
skin.
Sc powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the blood IL reaches
every fibre. muscle and joint, dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out OF the body
II brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time.
thus causing sallowness. Indigestion
and constipation TO disappear.
II enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with IL fresh vital
lied blood. and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands, when pimples, boils, car
buncles. rash. eczema. acne and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women.
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muso>ss ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Re-
member it is purely vegetable and
free from alcohol or narcotics and is
not a secret remedy for all its ingred-
tents are published on wrapper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
GLASS ORGANIZES AND ELECTS

The Young Women's class of the
First Baptist church organized yes
terday and will be known hereafter
as the Workers class. Officers were
elected, the annual meeting after 1915
TO be held in January. Quarterly bus
mess and social meetings will be held
in January, April, July and October.
the place and time to be designated
by the social committee which will be
appointed by the executive committee.
Officers elected yesterday were the
following:
Teacher-Rev. II. w. Reed.
President-Mrs. Edgar Stapp.
Vice president-Mrs. Herman Craig.
Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. George
Leo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
GERMAN CLUB MEETS.

The German club held its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon, Miss
Annie Montgomery, Ills Twentieth
street. entertaining. The members
continued their German reading and
enjoyed a delightful hour. There VIII
be no further meetings until after the
holidays. Mrs. Carl Rochow to be the
next hostess Jan. ?.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14

orange mower on l12 drops.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Is it right
to stand and talk to boy at the door
when he has accompanied you home?
o. In what way can you thank
boy for taking you home?
g, Please give me few suggestions
for Christmas presents to give to my
friends about II years old.
FRECKLEs.
% It is better to sit on the porch
or to invite him into the house
CD Say simply, Il thank you very
much for seeing me home" If he re.
spends properly he will say, TT has
been a great pleasure
80 If you can use the paper rope
or reed and weave baskets, they make
lovely presents, or a pretty accessory
for the dresser or the girls room
would be acceptable, such as pretty
bags of various kinds, cushions, shoe
and laundry bags. All these can be
made at home, and that makes pres.
ent more apprecited by your young
friends.
Dear Mrs Thompson: II one is but
slightly acquainted with couple who
are to have a church wedding and an
invitation is sent for the ceremony
alone and not for the reception, is
present necessary?
PUZZLED.
No gift is required. The church
cards are sent to show that you are
not forgotten and are to be retained
on the calling list of the bride.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | would Ike
to know if rubber-soled English walk
ing shoes are to be worn this winter
T. 7.
They are just the thing for outdoor
sports, so l am sure they will be worn
by all who are fortunate enough 70
have them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
ROCK ISLAND SOUTHERN
DISCONTINUES LATE CARS

The Rock Island Southern an
nounces today that, effective tomor-
row. the passenger service on the in
terurban north from Monmouth and
south from Rock Island at 1875 ana
1880 p. m. respectively. will be dis
continued. The last cars under The
new arrangement are to leave Mon
mouth at 1880 p. m. and Rock Islana
ut p. m. except on each Saturday
night an extra car will leave Mon
mouth for Alexis. Aledo and points
north at 1l.p. III, and car will leave
Rock Island. south bound. a; the same
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
:: CHURCHES ::

Thursday afternoon at the Jun
| iors meet at the church.
The services next Sunday will be IL
the nature of Christmas services.
United Presbyterian-Praye ser
vice Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. s. NJ. Wilson, 2114
Eleventh avenue. Friday afternoon.
German Methodist-The Ladies' Aid
society will NEE; Thursday afternoon
at , O'Clock at the home OF Mrs NJ.
Long. 1928 Fourteenth street This is
the last meeting of the year. and a
large attendance of the members is
desired.
Grace luthersn-The Forward so
ciety meets this evening with Miss
Esther Johnson, 1921 Sixth avenue.
The meeting of the collectors will
be held Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the Sunday school rooms
The confirmation class meets at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening followed
by prayer service at s O'Clock.
Zion lutheran-A lecture on Swed-
en- and experiences there will be given
by DR. l.. C. Abrahamson ills evening
at the church under the auspices OF
the Mems Brotherhood.
Cottage prayer service will be held
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock a
the home OF Mrs. Emelia Killing. 626
Thirty-eighth street
The confirmation class meets Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church.
First Swedish Lutheran-The dea-
cons will meet this evening at the
home of Alfred Pealstrom. 6O7 First
street.
Wednesday evening prayer service
will be held in the annex.
Next Sunday evening at 1870 the
choir will give a Christmas cantata,
The Holy Night"
German EvsngclicsI-Tuesd eve
ming choir rehearsal at the church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' so
riety will hold its annual business |
meeting in the basement OF the /
;hurch. A large attendance is desired |
rs the election OF officers will take
place.
English services will be held next
Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Katherine Ohge entertained a
company OF little girls Saturday after
noon at her home, 1888 Fourteenth
street. the occasion being her eighth
birthday anniversary Children's
games made the afternoon pass hap
PLY and refreshments were served.
Those 10 enjoy the afternoon were
Florence Ryan. Marjorie Horst, Bertha
Lindblom. Pauline Nelson, Leona
Moral. Henrietta Horst, Leona kurth'
Florence Nelson, Florence Seefeldt'
Olive Hampton and the little hostess.