davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
City Cops to Play
Fellows at Altoona

Friday. July 81, the Harrisburg pa
trolmens baseball team will go to AL
toona for the annual contest with the
Altoona patrolmen. This game prom
ises to be very interesting. The AL
toona officials have extended invita-
tions to Mayor John K. Royal, city
commissioners and chief of police to
come to Altoona. Royal entertain
ment is promised the Harrisburg Of
ficials by Altoona's mayor and coun-
cilmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
CHAMBERSBURG IS
READY FOR OPENING
Of OLD HOME WEEK
Historic Town Bedecked in Its
Finest For Celebration Which
Begins at Midnight

Chambersburg. Pa, July 25.-Cham-
bersburg is bedecked in its finest
clothes to-day in preparation for the
opening of Old Home Week a few
minutes before midnight tonight.
Residents are already entertaining
hundreds of visitors and by the middle
of the week it is believed the biggest
crowd in the towns history will be
here.
Tonight at 1155 o'clock all of the
big bells and whistle in the town will
be sounded for five minutes and on
the stroke of IL the celebration proper
will be started.
Tomorrow the religious program
will be carried out. At 1890 a. m.
services will be held in all of the
churches and special guests will be the
firemen who will be here to attend the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
More Than 1900 Here
From Shippensburg on
Annual Excursion

Shippensburg folks to-day came
down to Harrisburg to spend the day.
1t was the annual excursion from that
town and more than 1900 filed on two
special trains. The first arrived about
o'clock and was made up of eight
cars. The second had ten cars.
The visitors will leave for home to-
night at 10 O'Clock. They spent part
of the day looking over the Capitol
Many went to Paxtang and Hershey
parks. Others visited the big stores
and large crowd took in the base
ball games at Island Park this after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

of the traffic laws-the passing of
other vehicles in the subway by too
hasty autoists. Reckless driving has
also been reported. "One of these
days" said the Mayor "therell be a
serious accident in the subway and |
propose to fine heavily any person
who violates these orders"
Colonel Hutchison said he hasn't
enough policemen to keep a patrol
man constantly on duty just at the
subway, but he has instructed the day
and night men to keep a sharp look
out there and to keep in that proxim-
ity as much as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
To Regulate Auto Traffic
in the Market Street Subway
Patromen in District Will Give Special Attention Passing
of Cars Around Vehicles

From to-day on, the patrolmen in
districts that include the Market street
subway will give special attention to
the regulation of motor traffic at that
point.
Colonel Joseph B.. Hutchison, Chief
of Police, issued particular orders to-
day to restrict the passing by automo-
biles of other vehicular traffic in the
subway Sharp lookouts for other
violations of the traffic. ordinance are
to be kept as the Police Department
intends to make arrests.
Mayor Royal has had many COM
plants about this particular violation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Pnrt-
ly cloudy, probably showers to-
night or Sundayt not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy Tonight and Sunday, not
much change In temperatures
light, variable winds.
River
The main river will fall slowly to-
night and Sunday, except the up
per portion will remain nearly
about Ia feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
General Conditions
Scattered showers have occurred in
Pennsylvania, Eastern New York,
New Jersey, District of Columbia,
Michigan, Illinois, LOuisdana,
oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska
and Montana I'm the last twenty
four hours.
The temperature continues high
over nearly aII the country rep
resented on the map. having risen
2 to ii degrees at n majority of
the stations since last report, the
greatest rise reported, II degrees.
occurring mt MOdena. Utah.
Temperature; s n. m, so; 2 p. m, 50.
Moon, First quarter. July 20. 6,51
n. m.
River Stage, 1.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, IA.
Mean temperature. 40.
Normal temperature, rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
REVENUE CUTTER SAILS
By Associated Press

Nome, Alaska, July 25.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear sailed for
Point Barrow yesterday. After de-
livering the mail at Point Barrow she
will proceed to Wrangell Island to take
off the eighteen white men, three Es-
kimo men and one Eskimo woman,
wreck exploring ship Kar-
LUX, who have been on the island since
March 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

Nothing so testifies to the
merit of standard articles as the
extent they are initiated.
An army of me toos" and
lust as goods" flock after the
trail of the sure standards.
Wise dealers never offer the
limitations when the real articles
are called for.
It is not considered business
ethics or a wise policy.
There is larger profit in SELL
ing the limitations but they do
not build business.
They disappoint and the pub
lie loses confidence in the store
that sells them.
The quality of the trade
marked articles advertised in
the Telegraph from day to day
is the kind of quality that makes
reputation for the merchant who
sells them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
SerUians Are Preparing
to EDacuate Belgrade
BY Associated Press

London, July 25. - An Exchange
Telegraph Company's dispatch from
Vienna says news was received there
to-day to the effect that the Servian
government was making preparations
to evacuate Belgrade, the capital. 1t
adds that many of the troops already
have left the city, which is considered
untenable, and are retiring toward the
south.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
JERE BLACK IS
OBJECT|NC To
APPOINTMENTS
Old Line York County Democrat
Protests Against the Palmer
Mccormick Machine Men

Jere S. Black. for years the leader
of the Democrats of York. one of the
staunch Bryan men, and candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1906, has
precipitated another ruction in the
disturbed Democracy of Pennsylva-
MIA by protesting against the post
office appointments for York county.
1t will be recalled that a few days
ago State Chairman Morris and James
1. Blakslee, fourth assistant postmas-
ter general, ridiculed the idea that
there was any trouble in the Demo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
CONTINUED on Page 21
GIDEONS WILL ELECT

Boston Mass, July 25.-The election
of officers was the prominent business
before the convention of Gideons to-
day. A meeting place for next year
also was to be chosen, with Philadel-
phia, San Francisco and Los Angeles
seeking the choice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Late. News Bulletins
PEACE COMMEMORATED

PEACE COMMUNICATED
25-The
of between the English speaking nations
BREAK CAMP AT SELINSGROVE
reaped harvest selling sandwiches and confectionery
WARBURG MAY SEEK WITHDRAWAL
25.-
to-day NJ Warburg,
of Thomas Chicago
withdraw his
Federal Reserve Board
OCEAN FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED
". PSI wIn
to
VIII Cash. personal
Wanamaker
ARREST COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
N
PUTNIK RETURNS TO SERVIA
star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Going on a Vacation !?

Don't forget to have the Telegraph
sent you while you are away.
You will have plenty of time to
digest its happenings.
The cost is Just the same as when
YOU are home. six cents q week.
, A postal addressed to the Circula-
ton Department will bring you the
next issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
George w Glessner and Mabel NM
ler Goldsboro.
William H. Keener and Kathryn
Bowers, city.
Cnauncey A, Ryan and Catherine K.
Halifax
Ed w. Critchley, steelton. and Fran
ces l.. Holt. city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09
J0SIES won final
Jones Went Well Until Seventh
Then Blew Up.
Regan Was Ineffective, While
Sterzer Was Alright.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 9.-Two bad m
nings at the windup lost the fourth
and concluding game of the series TOT
Topeka to Jack Hollands Drummers
by score of to 2.
Jones had been going good up TO the
seventh and had allowed only two hits
and one run. the tally which came as
q result Of two errors. when all OF a
sudden the blowup came that put the
home team far in the lead. He had al
lowed only one hit in the seventh when
he was jerked in favor Of Regain. but
that one blow, together with a nit
batsman a base on balls and a man
safe on an attempted sacrifice left tne
Drummers with one more run ana tle
bases full when he departed from the
box.
REGAIN was treated just as badly Be
sides getting four in the seventh, Jim
Wall knocked home run to center
neld in the eighth with two me" oA'
giving the Hollanders three more.
Sterzer was in rare form. WINE ne
allowed six hits he scattered them SO
that they counted for just two runs;
He grew better as the game progresses
and in the last four innings held the
visitors down to one safety.
A couble by baltimore and single by
Cochran netted the Kaws their hrst
run in the third. Their other score
came in the fifth. baltimore walked:
took second on Waits single and
counted on a single by Cochran.
Two errors. a single and sacrifice
fly only meant one for the Drummers
in the second. The contributing rae
tors to their four markers in the sew
enth were two singles, a hit batsman, a
base on balls. safe sacrifice and a
passed ball, which scored one. The nm
al three runs resulted from Wallis
home run, with two men on bases.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

1t appears that the English have
formed bad habit, that of winning
championships. This habit probably
would not attract so much attention
were it not the fact that the subjects
Of King George were taking the titles
away from the Yankee athletes.
The golf, polo and the rowing titles
have been carried away and to make
matters worse, Freddie Welsh took the
lightweight pugilist title away from
Willie Ritcaic over the short route Of
twenty rounds. 1t was the best fight
ing contest seen in London in years
but Welsh took the title.
Richie depended upon his punch.
Welsh depended upon his infighting,
other requirements. Ritchie's defeat
was not a surprise to the fight follow
ers- In fact. the fight fans have ex-
pected almost anything since Charlie
White gave the champion that awful
drubbfng in Milwaukee recently. If
the laws Of Wisconsin would have per-
mitted a decision, Richie would have
lost his title several weeks ago.
The English have the Yankees two
down and two to go. The yachting
and tennis titles still are at stake. The
yacht races will be run in English
waters and the play for the Davis ten
mis- cup will be played on Yankee soil.
The English never have been in a
class with the American yachtmen
and the Yankees recovered the Davis
cup last year after having been COM
PEELED to allow the Britishers to claim
1t several years. Perhaps the Yankees
can win these two titles and make the
game even up And then. IL Freddie
Welsh will only give Charlie White a
chance, the light weight title will be
returned end the Yanks will have re-
covered the lead.
Harry Williams, the first baseman
secured by lincoln ~ part payment
for Charley Mullen, who went to the
New York Americans, has been draw
ing favorable comment since joining
the Western League club. Williams
has hard task to perform-khat Of
naak1ng - eeud ahoWtng - his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09

over with regularity. II appears -
Do up TO the former Hutchinson uan
to lift the Red Sox out Of the hole.
Polly McIArry. with Lou,svn,N
Wagered q suit Of clothes with uh1o
Gear that he would advance to tho
majors after one year with the IIou1D-
Vile club. II he maintains his press
be forced to pay Tor the clothes. =
Baseball writer's Of the circuit aso
trying to dope out Sheldon Le JeuneA0
Groove ana telling the pitchers whsse
that several years ago and decided %
allow the pitchers to find the groove Of
the sluggers and we find that thoV
have had more success than We.
Cooley for sending Lou McAllister out
on q scouting trip and contend that
Ivory Hunting was an exclusive priv
ilege Of the majors. Not 90. that =
where the youngsters are found that
league next year. Ere long, al the
Western league clubs will have scouts
out in the brush leagues.
Now that the big automobile race
il over. perhaps the sioux City sport
writer's will turn their attention back
to baseball ana bowling. principally
bowling.
Davy Davidson. tho sorrel topped
center fielder Of the Sioux City club
Is back in the game after being out
several weeks on account Of injuries.
While chasing a foul watch how wo
spelled It. pleasel he ran into the
grandstand and his face was badly
lacerated.
The Brooklyn has scored fewer runD
than any other club in the National
league.
The Yanks have scored fifty runs
less than any other team In either
circuit.
The Pittsburgh has made fewer hite
than any other club in the National
league.
The Red Sox have made more hits
than any other club in either National
or American and the Mackmen have
scored more runs.
The Southern league ID the clooogG
ever known in baseball.
The st. Louis Nationals have u1o6o
more hifs than 49, othee lQ111DoG1
league A1H1l z (.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09

The Tigers, with Mullen in the line
up, led the Western League during the
month of June by winning more games
than any other club. Now the club II
is reason to believe they will win
fewer games. Outfielders Allen and
Schirm may get back in the lineup
and that will improve the clubs bat
ting and that will help some.
The New York Globe. in comment
ing on The work of Charley Mullen.
late Of the Lincoln Western League
club. says:
"Chance was very well pleased with
made his first appearance with the
club. Mullen is not as large q man
as Williams, but he il very much fas-
ter and handles himself nicely around
first base. He scooped up two low
throws yesterday.
live up to his reputation as q hitter
He got one hit out of four times up
yesterday, and hit the ball hard the
times he was retired. One day was not
enough to pass judgment on the play
er, but he is by far the most prOmis-
ing player that has been sent to
Chance since spring, and the p. l.
thinks his first move to strengthen the
weak side of his infield will be sue
ceSsful"
Pa Rourke, this spring bought
Ward for an infielder and used him
at third base. Chase, a long lean boy
started out at the initial station, but
has been benched and Ward was sent
to first. The club has been winning
more regularly since the change and Il
appears that Ward at first was one
of the necessary thing that will make
the club go.
Anyway. the Sioux City club has
clipped several points off the lead OF
the Denver club, and now if one OF
two more can accomplish the trick.
perhaps the Sioux City or st. Joe clubs
can get in the lead. The next thing
after getting in the lead, will be hold
ing 1t. The Denver club u not az
much Of . terror az in former years
and perhaps the other seven clubs can
beat them out OF the flag after all.
Smoky Joe Wood does not appear to
have suffered any i'll effects since UNI
derKninG - OperngAOn for appendicitis
and = out II tho oo0tor beading thasl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09

roneka .001 90 Co.,
St Joseph. Hon.; ,;,,W.u Wy T vo
hit-TalIion. Stolen bases-R. Watson, G.
Watson (Y, Patterson, Schang. Sacrifice
hft-Wall. Sacrifice fly-Sterzer. Double
left on bases-Topeka, 6; st. Joseph. 4.
Hits--On Jones, in innings. Struck out
BY Jones. 2; by Sterzer. 4. Bases on
pitcher@By Jones patterson Britton.
Williams; by Regain (Britton); by Sterzer
(Wakefield.) Passed ball-Wait. Um-
pires-Gaston and Barr. Time-2:1s.
Des Noines =, Wichita s.
Des Moines. July 9.-Des Moines
won the last game Of the series from
Wichita. The pitching Of Lefty Mo-
gridge, after he relieved Lakoff with
the bases full and none out in the
third, was the feature OF the game.
He yielded but one scratch hit in six
innings. Score:
Des MOines ......... 1850 100 1917
Wichita .O01 200 000-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Bosso-
loni, Burrell, Haley. Home run-Hun-
ter. Struck BY Lakoff. 1: by Mo-
gridge, 2; by Durham, 2. Hits-On
Lakoff, in 3 innings; none out in
fourth; off Lambert, in 3 innings;
off Mogridge, / in 6 innings; OF Dur
ham, in innings. Bases on balls
on Lakoff, 2; of Mogridge. 2; of
Lambert, 1. Double plays-Ewoldt to
Hartford to Jones; O'Rourke to Rapp
to Henry; Mogridge to Burrell to
Wichita. 9. Time-1:40. Umpires-
Stockdale and Cullen.
Denver 5, Sioux City 8.
Sioux City. July 9.-Denver pounded
Klein out of the box for a victory in a
fast game. Score:
Sioux City .2O1 900 OOO-S
Denver .OO1 O22 0OO-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Kane,
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Gaskill. Stolen
BILE plays-Cooney to Smith to Kane;
White to Cooney to Kane. Hits-On
Klein, IL; of White, 2; off Gaskill, 9.
Bases on balls-On Gaskill, 1. Struck
out-By Klein. 3; by White, 2; by
Gaskill. 4. Time-1:50. Umpire
Fyfe.
Lincoln ST.; Omaha SO.
Omaha, July 9.-Omaha and Lincoln
split a doubleheader. Lincoln batted
the home pitchers OPPORTUNITY in the
first game and Omaha was blessed
with the same luck in the second con-
test. Score--first game: RI E
Lincoln .......... 100 0O1 OO3-5 0
Omaha 100 O1O OO1-3 10 8
Summary: Stolen bases-Schreiber,
Miller. Quillin CT. Sacrifice hits
Schneider. Graham (2). Thomas. Two
base hits-Crosby. Krug. Thomas,
Three base hit-McGaffigan. Double
play-Thomas to Graham to Ward
Left on bases-Omaha. 5; Lincoln, Z
Struck out-By Crabb s; by Ehman, 2.
Bases on balls-On Crabb, 2 Hit by
pitched ball-McGanigan. Umpires-
Clark and McCafferty.
Second game: RHE
Omaha ........ .o22 o22 o1.-s 1s o
Lincoln .......... 900 O10 OOO-1 2
Summary: Three base hits-McGaf-
hgan, Schneider. Two base hits-Col-
Inns ca. Jordan. Kruger. Krug. Thorn
as. Ward (2). Stolen bases-Schipke
(2). Graham, Krug. Kruger. Congal-
ton. Hits-On Jordan. 10; of Cooney.
B. Struck out-By Willis. 9: by Jordan.
L: by Cooney, 8. Bases on balls-Onf
Willis. 2; of Jordan. L; of Cooney. 8
Wild pitch-Cooney (2). Passed bali
Rapp. Tfme-1:45. Umpires-Clark and
McCafferty.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-02

The Montana railroad commits
sion has ordered another reduc-
ton in freight rates to this
state.
Geo. II, Beckwith, wife and
children, and A. B. BeckWith of
St. Ignatius, were in Missoula
Sunday last attending a family
reunion.
The three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Hall, living on
the old Bell place west Of town,
who has been quite sick for the
past ten days, is improving.
James NJ. hohlemier Of Sloan
submitted testimony Monday
last in final proof on a homestead
in 2O-22 near Sloan. William
Medcalf and Allen Sloan We're
witnesses.
The Missoulian stated Monday
last that e. II. Rathbone,
mayor of Roman, was in town."
although it has been nearly a
year since he vacated that office.
But such is fame.
Harry w. Ballou of st. Igna-
titus, made final proof on a home
stead south of that place Mon
day last. P. C. Thompson and
John J. Brooks of that town
were his witnesses.
Ross Lemire went to Missoula
Wednesday afternoon to attend
the EIks' dance and banquet held
there that evening. He was ac-
companied by Abe Meilleur, driv-
ing down in the Lemire car.
Home cured hams zoe, bacon
q 1-2c, shoulders 16 lie per Id
Buy your cured meats at home
and make a home market for the
pork grown here. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Roman Meat Co.
Geo. Z. Griffin came down from
Kalispell last week and has been
transacting business here until
Wednesday. He visited at the
home of his brother-in- law j. A.
McGeorge of 2O-2l while here.
George says he has passed the
civil service examination and eX-
poets an appointment in the
mail service soon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-02
WILL LECTURE ON DRAMA
AND THE SHORT STORY"

Prof. George T. Reynolds, Of
the Montana University at Mis-
soula, will lecture at the M. E.
church in Roman on Friday
evening, Jan. 16, on THE Drama
and the Short Story This lee
ture will be. given under the
auspices Of the Good Cheer club,
ladies' organization in Roman
which has been in existence now
something over a year. The
ladies have devoted each evening
to the study of some play OR
book, and are fortunate in secur-
ing Prof. Reynolds for a talk. A
late issue of the Missoulian said:
DR.. George F. Reynolds,
professor of English at the Uni
versity of Montana, will give lee
ture courses on Drama and the
Short Story at the University
of Minnesota next summer. The
invitation is a real honor and
shows how widely the work of
the Montana professor has been
appreciated. Many Missoula
people not otherwise connected
with the university have attended
DR.. Reynolds classes in the
drama and the short story and
all have been delighted. The
extension lectures on the same
subject, while not of such wide
range, are similar in character.
These courses are in wide de-
mand all over Montana. -
The lecture will commence at
8 o'clock, and an admission fee
of Is cents will be charged to
cover the expenses. Every body
cordially invited to attend and
hear the lecture.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-02

Roman merchants are busily
engaged in invoicing their re-
spective stocks this week. New
Year brings it's extra labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie Of Ravalli
We're up from that burg Wednes-
day evening to attend the New
Year dance.
Mrs. Alice Clairmont and Miss
Bertha Normandeau, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Normandeau,
spent the holidays with their
parents northeast of Roman. The
former is now residing in Mis-
soula and the latter is attending
school at St. Ignatius. They
return Sunday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-02
WANTS, FOR SALE, Ere

Holiday goods at SO 1-3 per cent off,
Owl Drug Store.
Good quality paper for second sheets
or copies, at the Pioneer office.
Wanted A man to work with cattle
by the month steady job. j. d. LARSON.
WANTED Man who can board at
home to do chores, haul hay, etc. -
Brewer & IIoIlingsWorth.
Get your envelopes printed with re
turn card, at the Pioneer office. Many
different kinds to select from.
House and six lots for sale in Scarce
addition. Cheap, and terms on part.
See Frank Mayer, Roman. 34-37p
Another invoice of fine writing paper
in attractive boxes, 500 sheets to the
box, just received at the Pioneer office.
Blacksmith Shop for Sale or Rent.
Now running, good business, includes
two buildings and tools, Reason, poor
health. A bargain, write, "a
ABE MElLLEUR, Roman, Montana.
| have an so acre REIMBURSEMENT for
sale at $500 First class land, near
Roman, all plowed. Appraised at 100
per acre. Biggest snap on the reser-
walton. Write or see VIM. Engle, Ro-
nan, Montana.
STRAYED-On my premises, cannot
keep them off; one yearling steer, also
one S-months old branded on left
side, also marks on rump. Pay for
this notice and remove the stock i'm
mediateIy. James Kerns, Leon, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-02

Last Sunday afternoon a num-
Der of the young folks of Roman
made a trip to the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ara l., Miller in 2l-2O,
and enjoyed the hospitality of
that home during the evening.
Those who constituted the num-
Der attending were the Misses
Winnifred, Thorna and Thelma
Brown, Gertrude Manning, Edna
Miranda, Regina Roberts and
Rama Brown Of Missoula, and
Messrs. Harvey, Henry, Horace
and Joe Roberts, Carl Holm, Leon
Bishop and Don Rathbone. The
afternoon was spent in listening
to piano music furnished by the
young ladies and in singing and
eating refreshments served by
Mrs. Miller.
The Roman lodge of Modern
Woodmen of America will install
officers tonight. All members
are urged to attend.