davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23
Honor Roll Sedalia High School.

Aline Bailey, Eugene Bailey, Co.
lene Estes, Orin Graham, Cleorah
Murphy, Levonia Smawley.
Second grade Bailey, AL
fred Bishop, Maggie Burnett, Thorn
well Henerey, Bertha Kervin, Roy
Kervin.
Third grade-Herman Bobo, Aline
Graham, Earl Jeter, Irene Jeter,
beulah Smawley, Aline Sprouse.
Fourth grade-Pauline Bailey, An
ma Rochester.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23

a receipt at once, but if you send
cheek or post Office order, you will
need no receipt. The name Of each
giver, and amount given, is put on
my book of. remembrance. Act at
nee, so We can settle this early in
February.
Fraternally,
w. T. Derieux, Cor. Sec.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23
Miss Maybelle Hunter. tsschsr.

Miss Maybelle Hunter, teacher.
:, Fourah and Fifth grades -Gladis
Bishop, Mabel Alverson, Wilbur
Browning, Eunice Estes. f.51:s
Sixth grade--Isadore Bobo, Lilly
Mae Bishop, Matte Bell Sprouse.
Seventh grade--Eloise Estes, Wal
ter Estes, Louise Clancy, Walker
Stewart. |
Thomas Alverson, Brooks Clancy.
Eighth grade-Sallie Alverson.
Ninth grade.-Lona Mae Humph-
rIes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23
Card of Thanks.

We hereby e express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who were so kind and help
full to US during the illness and death
of our little boy, Paul Robert. We
viii lever hold each one of you in
loving remembrance.
1t pd Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Lybrand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23
Services at Edisonia Next Sunday

services at Edisonla Next Sunday
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
there will be special service at the
'Edlsonia Theatre and Rev. j. Harry
Chesley, rector of the Church of Ma
tivity, will speak on "Seek Ye First
the Kingdom of God"
An attractive feature of the SER
vice will be the music which will be
furnished by the vested choir of the
Episcopal church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

Preaching next Sunday by the pas
tor, Geo. P. White. a..
11:O0 a. m-"The Church Under a
Delusion."
1880 p. m.-"Drifting Away"
Public cordially invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-23

Just opened about 500 yards of 36-inch Char
meuse Messaline Satin, any shade you want, for
'0s compete opSeeg ssses srie nsg will yd
hams, Percales, Wash Goods, Crepes. Ratines
volles, Linens, Crepe Declines, Foulards. Laces
Embroideries, Nainsooks Long Cloths.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Nelson Pleads for
Lives Of Sick Dogs
During Hot Weather

Save the dogs" Is the plea OF city
Humane officer Hans Nielsen.
In the last week or more the Ipllce
have had scores OF calls from c.tiz' rs
who desire their canine pets killed be-
cause they act queeily.
This weather affects the animals Just
like II does human beings de ,lared
Nielsen. when your dog froths at
the mouth and acts strangely. maybe
he's Just sick at the stomach from
something he's eaten, or maybe ts the
weather These are regular dog days
anyway. You needn't be afraid OF rab-
les. Out Of hundreds Of mad dog
scares there Is perhaps one case Of real
rabies.
In this kind OF weather don't rouse
your animals temper II lie snaps at you;
keep him tied up.
ITS a burning shame the way we are
called upon TO KIN dogs that have every
right to live Many of the dogs are re-
markably intelligent and valuable, yet
the minute they show their teeth and
froth at the mouth the cry Of mad
DOG goes up and the poor beast Is
doomed.
III folks treated me the way ] sec
people treat pet dogs in this weather II
fIoth at the mouth and bite, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
WESTERN NEBRASKA CORN
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

General Manager Holdrege is back from
his ranch in Perkins county, Nebraska,
and returns enthusiastic over the corn
crop outlook All along the Burlington
lines, Mr.. Holdrege asserts the crop is IA
splendid condition, though there are some
places where rain would be beneficial.
However over a large portion Of the
western part of the state there were
fairly heavy rains last week.
According to Mr.. Holdrege the wheat
YIELD as threshing proceeds, is coming
up to expectations. Pastures are in the
best of condition and cattle on the range
are rapidly taking on flesh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Foreign Language
to Be Loaned from
Library Stations

Bohemian and Yiddish branch library
stations. whore books printed exclusively
in those two languages will be loaned
free to the public will coon be estab-
lished by the public library board
The Bohemian station will be placed at
the Beranek drug store, Sixteenth and
William streets, and the Yiddish station
will be installed in drug store on North
Twenty-fourth street, In a center OF
Jewish population. Both foreign sta
tions are the result of an insistent de-
mand on the part OF Bohemians and
Jews. who desire library books in their
own languages. A Syrian branch station
is also being asked for and may be
established later.
Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian. is still in
need of several more 1918 city directories
and would be glad to send after such
volumes, II they are offered by business
houses
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Monday, July q, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

the favore pastme Of unusually large
this their varied and
Charles Martin small nephews
returned home last evening from an
ILL., where they visited Mr. Martins father
crossing they met two touring parties from
first Missouri Valley aud again later at
the " night One OF the California par
w Wstues winter home at Hollywood They
family who have been touring
three In Nebraska Martin
jamaica where they toured
the roads be good
Harley Moohead and Mr. Samuel Burns jr
number of times this
Mr. okoboji Sunday in their
Thursday the lake while Mr. Burns r
that morning In his for Chicago.
Okoboj
npent the week Redck having given the
hou before going the lake
j. Herbert Davis left Saturday
morning the anghen the State Ten
will spend the week with Grover Hubbeh ana VIII
n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Requisition Papers
for J. A. Gustafson

Requisiion papers were issued Monday
morning for John A. Gustafson Of the
Burns Detective agency who was ar
rested in Kansas City Saturday, on the
charge OF conspiracy to have public Of
ficlals here charged with bribery. The
requlsiton papers will be sent to Lincoln
for the signature OF Governor Morehead,
and then forwarded to the governor OF
Missouri After he has honored the
requlsition papers they VIII be for
wsrded TO Kansas City, and in the event
that the hearing before Justice Clark
there develops sufficient evidence to
hold the prisoner. he win be returned to
Omaha for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
OMAHANS LAND BIG FISH
FROM OVERFLOW LAKE

Chester Weeks. Clement Ryan, Ru-
dolph Schmidt. Charles Agnew, Harry
Rodenfals and Ed Hennessey are back
from Lake Houlihan, near Fort McCon-
nell. near Valley, where they spent
Sunday fishing In one Of the lakes caused
by an overflow OF the Platte. Among the
other things caught was a forty-pound
spoonbill sturgeon that they will have
mounted.
The sturgeon caught by the Omahans
Is said to be the largest fish of the kind
ever found In any waters of the west,
outside OF the Missouri river, 1t was
nearly six feet long and to land II re-
duired the entire efforts Of the Omaha
party, nearly an hour being consumed
in getting II out OF the water and onto
land A doughball was used for bait
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print Tt-Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inooms-Gould. Bee Bldg.
Fidelty Storage and van CO., Doug 1915
lighting Fixtures--Burgesss-
company.
wanted, Good cdty Loans--Prompt
closing First Trust Company Of Omaha
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer II. Omaha Gas Co., 1909 Howard st
Savings Accounts Solicited by the Ne
braska Savings and Loan Assn. I.N to
$4,000 received. Dividends paid July
and January !. 1905 Farnam st.
"roday's Complete Movie Program
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today. and appear In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer
Francis Brown Fined-Francis Brown
was assessed $50 and costs in police court
Tor being found guilty of the charge OF
conducting a disorderly house. Tom
Hart, sixteenth and Cass streets, was
similarly fined.
To Prepare Plans for New Structures
Superintendent Ellery, in charge Of the
construction of federal buildings in thit
district, has been ordered to prepare
specifications for the new mail LOADING
platform and the reconstruction OF the
traokage and driveway at the Omaha
postoffice.
Asks Damages for Dsath-Juiia A
Robinson. Administrative Of the estate Of
her son, Miles B. Robinson, deceased, hai
brought suit against the Chicago & AltoI
railroad for damages OF $4,000 She al
leges that her son died as result OF In
juries received at Mexico. Mo, when h'
was struck by an engine on the defend
ant railroad.
Another Field Club Dinnsr-A beef
steak cabaret dinner is to be given a
the Field club Wednesday evening, JULY
49, at o'clock. The success Of similat
dinner the evening of July was 81
marked and the evening was so enjoyed
by Field club members that general re
quest has come for another similar en-
tertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
WIVES HONOR VETERANS
Pin Badges of Honor to Coats of the
Old Letter Carriers.
SEVEN HUNDRED ATTEND PICNIC
Women Participate I'm First Cere-
mony by Local Association to
Honor Carriers I'm Service
Quarter of Century.

In the presence OF 750 Omaha letter
carriers and their families. the wives Of
twenty-three veterans of the Omaha
postoffice pinned on their coats purple
badge OF honor at the annual picnic of
the Omaha letter carriers at Riverview
park Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was the first Of the kind
to be performed in Omaha and was in
stituted by the local branch Of the ssso-
citation for the purpose of honoring the
employees in the department who have
been in the service twenty-five years or
more.
Following a basket luncheon the letter
carriers assembled in rank and as the
names of the men who have been in the
service for more than twenty-five years
were read the veterans steppd forward.
After they were assembled in line,
their wives were called forward and
each OF the women pinned badge Of
honor on her respective husband. Upon
the badge in gold letters was stamped
the year the veteran entered the service.
| Following this ceremony the veteran
letter carriers and their wives stood in
two lines and In review, the other letter
carriers marched between the lines, two
abreast, to a spirited air played by the
postoffice band
Congressman Lobeck and Mayor Dahl
man then delivered addresses very much
Ia spirit with the ceremony which pre-
Ceded the speechmaking. The base ball
game between the married men and the
single men attracted much attention. the
married men winning by a score of II &c
3. Races and other outdoor sports COM
pleted the program of the day. During
the afternoon the postoffice band OF
fifty pieces played a concert of classical
and popular music.
Following are the honor letter carriers
and the year in which they entered tn,
service:
]. II. Tebbins. 1873; A. Peterson, 1887;
II. King 1882; T. G. Parklns 1882; L. s
Mole 1889; J. M Stafford 1Ss4; l.. j. Ed
wards. 1885; James Clark 1887; Andy
Noonan, 1887; c. G. Rose, 1851; J. w. Dis
brow. 1887; q. ]. Tleffner. 1888; G. II
Creighton. 1898; r. w. Freeman, 1898;
Jorgensen, 1888; d. w. Tillotson, 1888; Johi
Woodruff, 1888; II. +. Hansen, 1883; VII
liam Maher, 1885, r. w. Powers, 1888; r
II. English 1885, George Anderson, 1889
NJ. A. Martin, 1889; f. @. Rozzelle, 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

alumni team. Hascall accepted a chal-
lenge from the Michigan men as the
Michigan men have been declaring their
superiority over Nebraska for the pas
two years and arrangements were made
TO hold game But Palmer went out
Of town and then he couldn't get his
men together and Hascall promptly has
declared that the Michigan men are
afraid OF the Nebraska team. Hascall
also says the longer Palmer procrasti.
mates the better players he picks up and
he now believes his team could beat the
Athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
At the Country Club.

About twenty golfers dlned at the
Country club yesterday.
Among those at the club sunday even
ing poro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton.
who had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs E.
II. spraEue and Mr., Ward Burgess
MIR. Harry Mccormick had as his guests
Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Lowe
Mr.. r. NJ. Martin OF New York enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. f., T. swobe.
Mr and Mrs. ]. T. Stewart I'd and Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Burns were at another
table.
Others having guests were Guy Furay.
who had covers placed for eight; A. A.
Mcclure two; DIR. IT, w, Lake, two; j.
A. cavers. three; Paul Gallagher. seven;
f. p, Peck, seven,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
At Carter Lake Club.

The cabaret dinner at the Carter Lake
club brought out a large crowd Sunday
evening, dining on the cool porches over
looking the lake, proving espoc ally at
tractive Among the diners were A. A.
Arnold, who had four guests; Il. Beck,
two; John Beveridge, four; A. +. Bloom.
four; +. +. Bradley, seven, 4. A. Burns,
three; n. r. Brigham, five; w. II. Dor
rance. three; Roy Frankum, two; Miss
Peggy Gafford, four; J. J. Gafford, four;
o. ]. oaford. two; NJ. a. Gustlson, four
s. X. Hanford. four; Vincent Haskall'
two; Mrs. May Harris, two; Il. Howell
six; A. A. HUH. three; Miss lizard, two;
George Abbott. ski A. J. Jackson two
Edwin Deuel.. three; George w. Johnson,
five; II. r. Rinz'e, two; G. Il. Lathrop'
two; II. L. Marinden. two; F. G. Mason.
two: A. X. Mitchell. two: G. n. Moulin
two: ]. r. Negiey. twoi c. l. Newell
three; J. p. ormsby, two; Dr. c. y. Pat
ton. four; Il. Il. Pierson, four; Dr A. D.
Peterson. five; Dr. u. w. Powell. four
carl Reese, three; Claude Rice, two; l.
G. Rusmisel. two; Osborne, four; e. b
Potter, five, E. l. .schlect, twoi Mrs. RoS
scott, two; Miss Clara Singer, three Z
r. stegner, four; A. a. Taylor three
George Turner two, W. p. Van Cott
three; e. E. Mccormick. two; w. VoT
Dolen, four: Frank n. Tutte' two
rhompson. seven; Frank Weaver, four
w N. Wharton. three; II. L. Whitney
two; DR.. Grant Williams five; j. ;
Zitsei, fouri II. e. Bell. four; Josep'
Creedon. three.
q. p. Wendell, swimming instructor
Carter Lake club. has accepted slmila
position with the Chicago Young Men
Christian association and will leave Au
gust to take up his new duties u
will be at the local club until his iepar'
ure.
The Carter Lake Swimming ciup WI
meet Wednesday at the club ana spon
the afternon bowling and swlmm'nl
Thursday evening the husbands OF IN
members Of the club will be the homo
guests at dinner party at the CLUB nous
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

for Chicago for several days stay. Mrs.
Wharton. who is stlll In the east. Is eN-
pected home this week
Miss setta Uhlman has gone to De-
troit. Mich. for a few weeks
Mrs David Degen OF Chicago has ar
rived to visit her father. Mr. Albert
Heller
Mrs Frank Colpetzer has returned
from Chicago, where she stopped on her
way from Lake Placid TO visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry wilkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
SUES FIRE INSURANCE FIRM
FOR LOSSES IN TORNADO

Byron G. Burbank, attorney, has filed
suit against the Columbia Fire Insurance
company, to collect insurance amount
ing to S3ssO.s4 on buildings which were
destroyed in the Easter tornado, March
%, 1918
He alleged that the buildings were
partially destroyed by lighting and
damaged to the amount asked for In the
petition. Five causes Of action, one for
each of five buildings, is set out in the
petition, filed in the district court
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
JOHNSON RE-ENLISTS AFTER
SEVENTEEN YEARS IN ARMY

Corporal George r. Johnson, in charge
Of the army recruiting station at Des
Molnes has served some seventeen years
as a soldier in Uncle SANS fighting force.
and still hasn't had enough Of the soldier
life. His term of enlistment expired Sat
urday, and he boosted the business Of the
Des Moines office by re-enlisting forth
with. He will continue in charge OF the
recruiting station there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Denmark Visitor Admires Corn.

Miss Ingaborg Holt is visiting at the
homo OF Mr. Bauritz Christensen, 1863
Phelps street. She is on her return trip
from q years sojourn in the Hawaiian
Islands and a seven months stay in Cali
fornia. From Omaha she will 10 to Mag
ara Falls and other places In the state OF
New York. to remain a month or two
before going back to her home In Hor-
sens. Denmark. Mics Holt says OF
all the fine towns and grand scenery
she has seen on her travels none exec
the splendid cornfields and beautiful farm
ing country In Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
NEBRASKA ALUMNI TAUNT
MICHIGAN BALL STARS

Vincent C. Hascall, beligerent manager
of the base ball team comprised of alumni
of the University of Nebraska, is out
on the war path spilllng violent words
OF challenge toward Jesse Palmer and
his mates on the University of Michigan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
WILL OPEN BIDS AUGUST II
FOR DUNDEE SCHOOL ANNEX

Bids are TO be opened August II for the
contract for building the addition TO the
Dundee school. John Latenser is the ar.
chitect and prospective bidders are OBJ
tanning their copies OF plans from him.
certified check for 8 per cent Of the
amount proposed must accompany a bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
At the Field Club.

Dining at the Field club Sunday "ven-
ing were: Guy Pratt. who had covers
placed for two: B. w, capen, two; Earl
Buck, two: d. c. Cunningham. six W.
X. Foote, ten. r. c. Martin, two; Frank
Judson. four; @. A. Young, five; W. N
Chambers. two; Fred Metz, six; Paul
Wernher, three; Francis Potter. two H.
H. Manley, four. n. +. Hartman hVe'
a. p. starr. two; Albert Calm, tr' two'
I.eRoy Maltby. two; o. ID. Kiplinger' two
@ e. Foster, two; I. F. Godfrey, two; w.
T. Lawrence. three' Gould DietE, six r.
+. James, two; J. Epeneter two D
Doherty, eight; w. r. Adair. three
This afternoon Mrs. q, A. seabury had
ten guests at ehildren'A party at the
matinee dance at the club.
Tuesday Mrs. d. V. sholes will enter
tain one OF the bridge clubs al luncheon
and Mrs C. r. Crowley VIII have clever
guests.
At the cabaret dinner dance WeGnes
day evening F. s. shotwell will hav'
four guests. Guy L. Smith, four. W.
Bruce, two; A. b. Rutherford, eight Dr
II. c. Abbott. two; w. a. ChalliS. four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Summer Plans.

Mr. @. l.. Raymer. formerly Of Dun
dee, now OF Chicago, is able to be out
again after being quite ILL.,
MT and Mrs. @. L. Raymer will leave
Saturday for a two weeks trip TO Bcs-
ton and other eastern cities Upon their
return to Chicago they will motor in
their car to the lakes In Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
At Happy Hollow.

DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Lemere will have
six guests at dinner this evening at the
club.
Mrs. B.F Marshall win have six guests
al luncheon Tuesday az Happy Hollow
Tuesday eveniRg Mr.. r. Il. wilcox VIII
have eleven guests and Frank seiby four.
Among those at the club Sunday even
ing were: A. Brandon Howell, who had
four guests; Il. n. Wood. five; D. Is,
Williams, three, Il. IA. West four; II. w.
Morrow, six; w. L. seiby. two; W. w.
Johnston four: E. w. Dempster three
c. S. stebbins, two; W. r. Watson. two;
+. c. Builta. three; Or. W. 8, Miiroy,
three: A. b. Currie, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

II you want to know In advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight read "Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
AL seymour Lake Country Olub.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cook will entertain
Al a dancing party Tuesday eNening.
They win have twenty-five guests
James p. sullivan entertained AZ 4
swimming party and dinner Saturday
evening. having forty guests.
Miss Mary Chase was weekend guest
a. the c. A. Mangum cottage.
Miss Estelle Msxfteld. Miss Mae Mullin
and Jay Rosshach composed house pArty
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. N. Ia King.
Among those having dinner guests sun
day evening were Mrs. r +. shanahan
who hAa six guests: Mrs. =. 7. Yates
two; L. L. Brennan, fouri A. II. Fry
three; Michael culkin. twoi Charles Dug
dale. three; II. c. Townsend. five; L. M
Lord. seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

gives sailow complexion. Take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and rid the system
OF impurities. Look healthy. 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Ksnsinpton Climb to Bellevue.

The Remington club Of the South
Omaha grove No. 90. woodman Circle,
will bo entertained by Mrs. Deaver and
Mrs. Patrick at Bellevue next Wednesday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

eigth and Larlmore streets. Wednesday
evening. The regular card party Of the
Universal Circle has becn postponed for
two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

Tailored costume OF navy blue serge. A
belt caught In the front dart. slants to-
ward the back OF the rather full coat.
which has box plaits on the hips. The
deep collar OF the white blouse u shown
over the collar OF the coat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Afternoon Kensington.

Mrs. George Eiet and Mrs. Ida Finn
entertained at kensington Friday for
Miss Nellie stonehouse Of Pasadena.
Cal, and Mrs. Adelin white of Houston.
Neh. Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

In and Out If the Bee Hive,
Mr.. Glenn C. Wharton left Thursda!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Universal Circle.

The Universal Circle wtll entertain at
- aaWa social on the grounds At Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
AT the n. ?. podrs oottage.

A house party formed OF one Of the
Sunday school classes Of the Hillside
Congregational church are spending the
week Al ths n. P. Dodge cottage north
OF Florence. Miss Ada shaFrar and Miss
Eva Murphy are chaperoning the party
ana the others are:
Misses MiaBes-s
Nay Whalen, Mildred Whited,
Esther Dalby, Myra Roberts,
Gertrude Reynolds, Florence Emmet
Margaret Mayer, Elizabeth BeFtsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Dress Skirts at SIC

$50 women's and misses summer dress
skirts of linen, Bedford cords, fine Eng
lish repp, etc, worth $l.25, $3.50 and 81 9S
to be cleared out Tuesday at only SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Wash Waists at Csc

A special Lot of pretty white and colored
wash waists in dozens of styles, many with
lace and embroidery trimming. Worth SOC,
75c and 81, Tuesday, while they last, 25c.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-26

On Thanksgiving Day "The Call
of the North" will be shown at the
Braun Theatre. This is a thrilling
story of the trackless woods in
five parts and 317 scenes. A Spec
ial Matinee will be given at three
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Leach and
Mrs. Jane A. Leach returned last
Wednesday from their Minneapo-
lis trip. where they saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Gamble started on their way
to California. While there in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Al
brecht, they attended the Minne-
sOta-Wisconsin football game.
Mrs. Theo. Albrecht, assisted BY
her daughter. Gladys. gave pref
tily appointed luncheon ON Mon
day. Nov. Is. to the following
Wahpeton ladies: Mrs. Jane A.
Leach. Mrs. o. A. Leach. Mrs. w.
G. Probert, Mrs. E. R. Gamble.
Mrs. Dan R. Jones and Mrs, Lizzie
Probert and Mrs. H. N. Brown of
Minneapolis.