davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
sTRROGATES' COURT-COHALAN, >
CITY COURT.
special Term-Pnrt l-DELEHANTf' j.


r2orcbard JTIelden Wol,JSamc
RoslgrrTreud Maya DaInoEilz| Sarnr
tn ltos' nj hal Same
I.itfauerI Emhroii's ; Robbins same
Clarke w ehcT& Fieldsl Quarles| same
GreeuwalG Hines Littman same
Manh4t Leasing CaroIan, same
Chapman i.Eahb sam
Mar,leri Eyerdeli Bdttie/S same
Frldman/ Gotthelner ,CashytSame
Re Brandt Mfg GolaberE/Stme
NJ si,1an Nc E'lfot'k | Myers Same
GbsniTo Goldman Mittlesberc same
rtsSt TJcht Greeusteiui Same
GrsenheIi/ Ctuz s India WIFI Brws/
RyalliMontrose Nass"'
RirhlINit Airy Rity sam" Same
NJ. /BerrharIt Wilson Gndert FL sup
Gslbsry/Nhite Fire %alhraith/ Johnson
proc. 9 Altman & Co/Dunn
Bauer Rpy, Elmer Ea.k/Gohen
RlIv IuIl| M'I.Idlfl'h 80,
Kramer penbasky Traders Conan OIL
EgiIav yC;r,ier cloth
Leyinsen Levine Bear NJ Mfg, Brady
IIieiel United Gig Davis New Am Ca9I
Tcrns,aiU UIoroyttz piuI.rll rMullcn %
Ir"us.l Am Tx Note Nrn4"tz/N"od & 90
CONT Duff Go.I-'cin| RudinshY
Tirsrhruau NanGrew sam" Same
R"fhToNjM a Bern SHERMAN Kursheedt
tain Nfv
YellcJEcrfrcv E'ty Won't. Ab-ahams
Rfnr,lar Levitt simon Montague NM
keI.nsI,fWor sam" same
BouaI,r1 + = I'LL" 'l,pps~tn
Tirbovi'Z same W"ouinE| Block
Wood sam. Cent TUE Eagle s
I;aru.rfSame Wiener Ross
R.rbowitZ Same Hamburger LlncI
Graenstein Same Ocean
BlockISame Marks Eumstein
RoseEfcidI same Krakauer Gordon
Altman Same SodOk peguon Cnt
WolfensOhn/ Same Cent Tuhe Eagle r 5
AleNanJerjSam Tucker Spsyer x col
GUldstein same SAFE a NCntilat Win
Greanwail Same StedruS 'C ony ent G. q
Gregorlo same Packard A11ar'aghy
special Term-Part II pELEIIANTY J
TX part" business-DefguIfS 10 20 a. an
Trial Term-Pars I. ~, ILL., " v NJ
VII and NfII-AdjOurued FOR the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.--DOSSELLY, 7.
Pan Az 4 9th StiNanwrlght-A. Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
NEW YORK COUNTY.

STPREM' COURT.
Appellate N,sion-Recess:
SpcrInI Tprm-Part I-PL,AIHEh, j.
TTTIGATED MOTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

SneCial Term-Part I--HENDRGCR, !.
TX parte matters. -,
Special Term-Parts III. ~, " W. VII
end VIII. AdJourn,d for The term; "
VII VIII, IX, y. NJ XII, Nil, NV. w,
xvi, XVII ans XEIII-Adjouined for the
term
sI-RROGATES COURT-COHALAN, 8.
MILLS FOR PROENTE-lo.2) a. n.
Virginia Hollins l'r"fk SrnuIHSnn
Sophia Bnuchheim Eertrule X Nd'do
Charles q DOdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
COUNTY COURT-Part ~,

NiNll calendar.
Trial Term adjourned until October. No
tons returuable ard orders signed in Part
II, Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Bonds tor investment
harris, Forbes & Co
PIns street. Corner william
NEW YORK
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
KELLY.SPRINGFIELD TIRE co.

Quarterly dividends OF I4St on tho 6eS
Preferred Stock. and 80 on the 80 Second
Preferred Stock Of this Company have been
declared, payable October /, 1914 TO stock
holders Of record At The close OF business
September u. i9t
+. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York September o. 1914,
RETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
NOtIce of Dividend on. Preferred Stock.
Tho third instalmeni OF IA OF the 5eo
dividend which was declared upon the pre-.
fcrred stock OF Bethlehem Steel Corpora tlon
on January 10. 1914. will be payable Octo-
Der i. 1914 10 stockholders or record ~ .
o'clock = Al on September II. 1914; and
the fourth on January .. 1915. TO stockh0ld-
efs OK recOrc ~ 3 T.. NJ uu December ~.
1910 CbesI2 glil b. mailed
@. u JONES. Secretary.
pated Angus; 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
COURT CALENDARS
meaning OF the line Is versus against
RECEIVERS APPOINT
BRONX COUNTY.

supreme COuTt-DONNBDLG. j.
Germania l. lns/ Borough Iny-E. J. Ludvtgn.
Israel /KaSsel-P Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Borough Of Manhattan.
The CITY OF New YORK

MEYER. JOHN HIN pursuance OF an -
der Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, AZ
rogate OF the County Of New York. MOTIFS =
hereby given 70 all persons having clajr.
sgainst John y Meyer. late o. the Countv ~
New York, deceased. 20 present the ssmS
with vouchers thereof, 70 the subscriber, !,
their place Of trahsactinz business 81 ths al
flce OF their attorney Robert . Gesvsln \.
80 Wall street. IN the City ~ Ncg Yo-k I.
or before the 18th day OF October nsIt
r. Dated New York, the 81 day u Arril 1914
GEORGE r -iNRAW
DIEDRlCT OENKEp
EXECUTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

IN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER " =. i,
County of New York MOTTO, s hereby 81,
20 all persons having claims asalnss, -
abeth /. Purdy. late o. tho lolhp - ~.
York. deceased. 10 present 'fe sans -
vouchers thereof 20 The sIh-c .,l' "a "a
place Of trsnsact'ns business. 20 a, {
Street IN The 'fry ~ Sow YORK -
before the 3lst day n December eek Ia,
Dated. New York. tho -6'h cay
tNDRHW Pr.Pnv stuinistrtlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
KINGS COUNTY.

NpNhAs
Appellate DlvisiOn-2d Dept.-Recess.
Appellate Term-RecesS.
1.ial Term Ad iOurned 70 oct. 3. Spe-
cial Term, Part II--Trials-Recess
Special Germ-Part I-JAYCON, J.
Mot tff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

7i2 Broadway, Brooklyn.
ESTATE OF FLORENCE V PYDvv-
In pursuance Of an order % Hon poAs..
Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF ,bs c sSvsE
Of New York, NOTICE IL hereby given !, y,
V. RYDER late Of the County Of New 49,
deceased. 10 present the same with youpcS...
thereof TO the subscriber AZ biz lac !.
transacting business 40 ~ Wall s,ye., z
The City OF New York. on or before tbs ~
day Of December next.
Dated New York the 22d DAY o. Nav ,o,.
w. DUDLEY CARLETON
z. PoWIS JONES Efs,.1,o.
Attorne, for Executor,
10 Wall Street,
Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Coffee Weak and Lower.

Trading in coffee has been depressed
by offerings at materially lower prices
from Brazil, where receipts have in
creased, and the fin Incial situation re-
garding exchange is working against
holders and producers. AS with cotton,
the coffee trade is hampercd by the in
ability to hedge, and the cost and
freight business has been reduced to IL
minimum. A member OF the local trade
SAYS that the Brazilian government is
considering a plan for conserving the
value of the crop by issuing paper
money from which loans up 10 50
bag will be made 20 the farmer, who
will hold his coffee, the holding being
aided by an embargo on shipments.
Spot prices here have weakened stead
ily, and the consuming trade is buying
only in small quantities for immediate
requirements.
The country produce markets have
shown reductions in many lines, with
no especial strength in any, even but
ter, cheese and eggs being weaker at
times. Potatoes and apples have held
firm, and smaller vegetables and fruits
have huctuated only as market condI-
lions warranted. The provision mar
kets have shown some heavy declines,
especially in pork, while some Of the
beef cuts have been dropped more than
IL cent pound from the recent high
level. Livestock prices are only steady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

supreme Court. r.
Pan Az 9th St/Nainwrlght-A Leslie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

way, dlICI IL JCeSAO D~A ~
couldn't fire her without a real rea-
SON."
"Then let her stay" said Black
with resignation.
But she's so abOminably othclous,
Black" protested Mobile. She's so
strong-minded that she's got to the
point where she runs the whole shop.
She won't let me do anything 1 want
to do. Of course, l admit she is a
woman of sound judgment-in fact,
a treasure, but"
But this is our business, Mobile,
and not Miss Gregory's, and we want
the fun of managing it ourselves,
said Mr.. Black. well, I'll tackle her
again
Get her out, said Mobile. 81 don't
care how you do it. And, when she's
gone, no more strOng-minded women
in our employment"
Miss Ada Gregory would have been
surprised and distressed beyond
measure could she have heard this
conversation between her employers.
Miss Gregory might have been
strong-minded, but she was certainly
pretty. She had entered. the firm Is
years before, as a cash girl, with the
determination to become a controu-
ing influence in it before she reached
middle age.
All her life was bound up with Mob
BILE & Black. She became first steno-
grapher, then private secretary to
Mobile and Black successfully, then
assistant manager. From that post
she was nominally promoted to busi-
ness director, being really shunted in
to a sinecure. In vain. Miss Gregory
refused to stay put, and created a
new department of more importance
than any other. -.
This was an excellent thing for the
firm, but Miss Gregory acted as if she
was the firm. "She won't let us have
. -, foy. r,17r money 4" WAS the WaV
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
A COUNTRY PARTY.

Boys and girls to the number oil
twenty were the recipients recently
of invitations which read like this:
Come clad in pinafores
And sunbonnets gay,
We will go to the country
For happy halliday.
Friday, O'Clock, July 81, Frieda
Merrill, 1920 Second street.
On account of the rain, this trip
to the country in celebration of
Miss Frieda's tenth birthday, was
postponed until Saturday, August
1st, when seventeen children re-
sponded to this invitation and met
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Merrill, on Second
street. From thence they were TAX
en- in autos to the Leonard Mason
farm home four miles east of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
Embassy Checks to Be Provided for
Use of the Stranded
Travellers.
WILL SEND GOLD IF NECESSARY
Specie to be Shipped to Europe
Should Occasion Require
Plenty Of Goats Now.

Washington, D.. c., Aug. 3.-The
United States government yesterday
extended a helping hand to more
than 10000 Americans who are
stranded abroad without means OF
cashing their checks or letters OF
credit owing to the financial strin-
gency produced by European war.
Besides forwarding hundreds OF
telegrams to Americans through d.
plomatic channels, orders were sent
by the state department to all con-
sulates, legations and embassies to
use every influence at their disposal
to obtain money for citizens of the
United States.
All American diplomatic officers
were instructed to exchange letters
of credit or travellers checks for
"embassy checks or certificates.
These are issued by the authority OF
the United States government, and
Secretary Bryan said last night he
was confident embassy checks
would be honored by railroads
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
PRENUPTIAL SHOWER.

Miss Lola Staver was very happi-
ly surprised with an aluminium
shower Friday night, the occasion
being in honor of her coming mar
riage to Mr.. Will G. Wilke of this
city. Some twenty-five members of
the Eltekah class of the Methodist
Sunday school and also Metcalf &
Sons clerks assembled at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Gardner on
Second street from which place she
was notified that Mrs. Gardner had
something of Importance to COM
municate to her-and the surprise
was complete. Games were played
and readings and music given by
different ones present. Late in the
evening ice cream and cake were
served, bringing to close delight
full evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
UNCLE SAM Goes TO AID
WAR BOUND CITIZENS ABROAD

steamship companies and hotels
abroad. U-
Relatives and friends of Ameri-
cans in Europe can deposit funds
with the state department in Wash
ington and an equivalent sum will
be advanced in an embassy check
abroad. Americans devoid of funds
will be given loans, just as was the
case in Mexico.
An emergency appropriation will
be asked for to care for any def
ciencies in this connection.
Secretary Bryan expressed the
view that there were enough ships
running to care for Americans who
desired to leave but said if any
emergency arises everything neces-
sary would be done by the American
government to assist them to return
home.
President Wilson gave his person.
al attention to the problem of aid.
ing citizens of the United States
While the state department was
asking representatives abroad to de.
termine the most practicable way Of
giving financial assistance, the ad.
ministration let it be known that
if necessary, large quantities of gold
would be shipped to American EN-.
bassies to cash checks for Ameri
cans. 1t is not expected, however
that such a contingency will arise
Mr.. Bryan suggested that if Amer.
lean embassies ran short of funds
with which to cash travellers checks
or letters of credit, the American
government would have no Difficult
ty in getting currency direct from
the foreign governments. .a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
Kaiser 1nstructs Representative In
Paris to Demand
Passports.
NO WAR DECLARATION MADE
Complaint at Berlin That Empires
Out Posts Were Attacked,
However.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The German en-
peror yesterday sent orders to the
German ambassador in Paris to de-
mand his passports.
A further official communication
regarding French acts Of hostility
against Germany was published
here last night. 1t said:
1.-THE German troops hitherto
have obeyed the orders given by the
German commanders not to cross
the French. frontier. French troops
on the contrary since Sunday have
made several attacks on the frontier
posts without any declaration Of
war having been made.
"The French have crossed the
frontier at several places in spite
of the fact that the French govern
ment few days ago informed us
that it would not infringe upon the
unoccupied zone of six miles from
the frontier and companies OF
French troops have been in occu'
patton of a number of German vii
lagos.
French army aeronauts have
been flying over Baden and Bavaria
Sunday and yesterday throwing
bombs in an effort to destroy ou1
railways. In this way France has
opened the attack upon us and has
established a state of war which has
compelled the German empire to
take defensive measures for the Sc
curity of its territory"
The German border troops from
Lublinitz Silesia, yesterday after 9
short skirmish with Russians, took
possession of Ceenstochowa, Russian
Poland.
Bending and Kalish, Russian Pc
land, also have been occupied by the
Germans.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
Great Britain's Position Is Neither
Belligerent Nor
Neutral.
WILL ASSURE PARTIAL AID.
Enemy's Fleet Will Not Be Allowed
to Attack French
Coast.
ILL ASSURE PARTIAL AID.

London, Aug. 4.-Great Brltaln
has modified her forces and awaits
events. Today she is not belllger-
ent power, nor is she a neutral one.
The government has given France
assurance that the British fleet will
not permit the German fleet to at
tack the French coast. 1t has not
yet pledged itself to contribute an
army to the continental war.
The British government regards
with the deepest distrust Germany's
violation of Belgium's neutrality,
but makes no declaration as to
whether, it considers that measure
provocation for war.
This pronouncement of govern
ment policy-the result of two days
almost continuous deliberations
was made to the house of commons
yesterday afternoon by Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign
affairs. Therefore the trying hour
of suspense for British people is
prolonged Indefinitely.
Meanwhile the German embassy
in London is exerting every effort of
diplomacy to induce Great Britain to
hold aloof from the conflict and to
bring public opinion to Germany's
side. The counselor of the German
embassy issued strong appeal for
the neutrality of Great Britain, as
sorting that Germany would agree
to keep her fleet from attacking the
northern and western coasts of
France if England would pledge
neutrality, and argued that England
would gain more in the end by
standing outside the European war
and using her influence as mediator
when the moment was ripe. u"
Referring to this suggestion, the
British foreign secretary said:
81 have only heard that shortly
before 1 came to the house of COM
MONS" he raised his voice and rap
ped the table before him sharply,
declaring, "but that is far too mar
row an engagement"
Sir Edward Grey dispelled the.
shadow of doubt which flickered ov-
err the triple entente in the minds of
many liberals by intimating that the
entente with France was essentially
a national one, without definite obi
cations. Finally on the one ire
mendously vital question: ques-
ton upon the answer of which the
British empire and the whole world
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the govern
ment considers that Germany's pol
icy compels Great Britain to wage
war, the foreign secretary left an
impression of doubt.
That doubt may reflect the mind
of cabinet not wholly unanimous
and the Interpretation drawn by
many is that Sir Edward Grey's
speech to Germany was hint that
if she will keep her soldiers off Bel
gian soil and her battleships away
from the coast of France, that will
be the price of Great Britain's arm
ed neutrality.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

Some twenty-five young ladies en-
joyed a delightful time Friday even
ing at the home of Marguerite Han
rahan at party given by Miss Han
rahan in honor of Miss Marie
Brown, who leaves tomorrow night
for an extended stay in GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin. Dancing, vocal and in
strumental music and the taking of
flashlight pictures occupied the time
until about ten o'clock, when a de-
licious chatting dish lunch was serv-
ed.
A number from out of town were
in attendance-Miss Louise Bale,
Winnipeg, Canada; Miss Bethene
Smith, Lincoln, Nebraska; Miss
Helen Coldren, Milford, Iowa; Misses
Mary Talcott and Lydia Millsap,
Williams.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
These happy children indulg-

city. These happy children indulg-
ed in all sorts of play-climbing
and sliding off of hay stacks seem
ed the one most keenly enjoyed
until four o'clock, when water
melon was served to all. Pictures
of the children were taken while
they enjoyed this feast. Play was
resumed until $50 o'clock, when a
bounteous two-course supper was
served in the dining room. Mrs
Mason was assisted in serving by
her sisters, Misses Gertrude and
Charline Merrill. 1t is needless tc
say that this repast was heartily en-.
joyed by the seventeen hungry chill.
dren.
Later the young folk were
brought back to their individual
homes, feeling that it had indeed
been a "happy halliday" Many
pretty gifts were received by Miss
Frieda in memory of her birthday.
Reynolds Guyer of St. Paul was
the only out of town guest. "
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
HARD TIMES PARTY.

Miss Hattie Amundson, who is a
guest at the Rufus Nelson home,
gave a small party last night in
honor of Miss Mamma Shepardson OF
Illinois, who is visiting in the city.
The girls came arrayed, by re-
quest, in hard times" garb and
some of the outfits present occasion
ed much fun. After an evening of
music and conversation, four
course supper, in keeping with the
costumes of the evening, was serv-
ed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
SLUMBER PARTY.

Miss Leta Riley gave slumber
party Saturday night at her home
on Superior street in honor of her
visiting cousin, Miss Nellie Noll of
N. D. The half dozen girls thorough
ly enjoyed the midnight spread and
the night spent in the tent pitched
on the lawn.
A most palatable breakfast was
served in the house at $3.50 a. m.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
Personal Briefs
(From Mondays Daily.l

Miss Maude E. Hudson, who
has been guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Kamrar, for the
past month, left Saturday night for
Cedar Rapids to spend a few days
with friend. She goes from there
to Chicago where she will be joined
by Mrs. Kamrar and her little
daughter Alice, who leave here to-
morrow night. At Chicago the la
dies will take the North America
steamer, and proceed to Bay View,
Mich, where they will spend the
month of August with Miss Hudson's
mother and sister and other rela-
tives at this delightful summer re-
sort. Judge Kamrar will join the
party later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Horn visit
ted Sunday with relatives in Fort
Dodge.
Miss Mabel Buelow left Satur-
day for Orange City for visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Theo-
dore Guenther. From there she will
60 to st. Paul and Minneapolis to
study the fall and winter styles in
millinery, returning home about
September 1st.
Miss Ella Randall and Mrs.
Claude Poole Of Story City are
guests of the George Spencer fam
lily at the Webster City Hotel on
Seneca street.
Miss Charlotte Crosley return
ed Saturday from Iowa City, where
she had been attending the last two
weeks of the session of the summer
library school, held at the State
University.
Misses Orpha Berggren and
Metha Heiden returned Saturday
from Clear Lake, where they have
been camping for the past month.
Robert D. Mason and friend,
Thomas Gardner, of Ottumwa, are
spending the weekend with the
formers uncle, J. S. Mason. Miss
Laura L. Prudden of Kansas City,
Mo-, is also spending the weekend
here visiting her cousin, Miss Kath-
ryn Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Stanley and Mrs. Flora
Wilson of Boone, were visitors at
the J. M. Wane home yesterday.
Misses Marian and Margaret
White expect to leave tomorrow
morning for Waterloo, where they
will spend short time. From that
city little Miss Margaret will go to
independence for a two weeks visit
with Marian Rummel, little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mabel Rummel, a for
mer resident of this city. Miss Mar
ian White will go on to Dubuque
for a two weeks visit with the DR..
A. M. Pond family, also former 10
cal people.
Mrs. Eleanor White and son
James will arrive home tonight
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Boone.
Mrs. A. c. Hoot and son Orlan
arrived home today from five
weeks visit with their daughter and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
PLEASANT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. A. r. Burleson entertained a
few friends informally Friday at
a pleasant one o'clock Iuncheo
Nasturtiums were scattered about
the prettily appointed table upon
which the delicious three course re-
past was served by the Misses Mary
and Jeanette Bale. Bridge was the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
PICNIC SUPPER.

The members of the Literary
Round Table, with their families
thoroughly enjoyed a picnic supper
in the court house park Friday night
the weather being unusually propi.
tious.
The affair was in charge of the
July committee, with Mrs. Groves as
chairman, assisted by Miss Smith
and Mesdames Mckee and Kamrar
Some thirty-five persons sat at
the long table under the trees,
where spread before them was the
kind of a supper for which the la
dies of this club are famous. The
committee who did the serving were
jealous in their efforts to see that
all were bountifully supplied, and
the substantials were served piping
hot from convenient gas ranges.
The ladies had spent the late af-
ternoon with their fancy work and
the early evening hours were pass
ed in social good time.
Mrs. Minnie Bone, of Carroll, a
charter member of this organiza-
ton, Mrs. Garfield of Waterloo, and
Miss Hudson of Detroit, were the
out of town guests of the club.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-04
Drowned Near Iowa CITY.

Iowa City, Ia, Aug. 3.-Carl
Reese, aged IS, was drowned yester-
day forenoon about 10 o'clock at
Midriver fourteen miles northwest
of Iowa City. He was wading in
the shallow water near the rifle
range and went out of his depth
into deep hole Reese was a men,
Der Of the local Company l.