davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13

mo, sir; 1 should not think of
countenancing such thing-unless
the amount was sufficient to make it
possible for me to give up my job"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13
SYNOPSIS.

jackson Jones. nicknamed broadway,
because of his continual glorification OF
New YoriS's great thoroughfare, is anx-
Eous to get away from his home town Of
Eonesville Abner Jones, his uncle. Is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take a place in the gum
factory In which he succeeded to his
hather's interest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13
Not ALWAYS,

1t is not always safe to decide that
n man has passed the age of useful
ness merely because his fifteen-year-
old son can beat him at billiards.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13
An Ever Present Dancer.

'T believe in giving the devil bis
Cue"
"Yes, but you generally overdo It,"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13
Easy,

"Bjones has an easy life"
"Why, heard him say he had hts
work cut out for him"
so he has. But he's a sculptor"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-13
A BROADER V|EN|

| used to think the
working man a
rather s t up | d
chap
Who had a sneak
ing liking for a.
beer mug and a
scrap:
I used to think he
was inclined to
soldier" when
he could,
But now / love the
workingman and
think him brave
ly good.
I used to think the
farmer was an
u n e n lightened
clod
BY nature fitted for
no more than
stirring up the
sod;
I used to think his
worth was small,
his manners un-
refined,
.O,x@ .0ur he hos NV
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

is not in use for religious services.
His plan should be of the deepest in
terest to every clergyman. priest.
churchman. and to that great body Of
individuals who have no church
home"
On certain nights of the week the
Church of the Ascension is thrown
open and program of educational
moving pictures and lectures. some il
Illustrated. is produced. There is sing
ing by the church choir and by solo
lists The music is carefully chosen by
a committee OF social workers, who
include all sects-Jews. Protestants of
all denominations, etc. This is done in
order that no part OF the program is
sectarian.
The moving pictures and the lectures
are mostly travel Others are instruc-
tive along various other lines. such as
home making. garden building. etc.
Pictures Of historic interest as an in
ccntive to patriotism also are shown.
Admission TO theS, free entertainments
is by card. The cards are distributed
through the social workers commit
tee" care being taken to so distribute
the invitations that one person in a
nrighbCrhood does not have the priv
iIeE" Of attending twice until all the
EciEhhorhood has been present.
Dr. Grants idea Is a broad one. lie
has started the church entertainments
in his own building with the idea in
view to organizing a New York church
entertainment society All churches IN
the city will he asked to join. All will
he asked TO follow tho program at the
Church of the Ascension. At the first
entertainment given by Dr. Grant two
weeks ago, niny New York minister's.
Priests and rabbits were in attendance.
All were enthusiastic IN their praise of
the plan. and arrangements already are
Under way ct score of other churches
{" emulate the "Nampl" s"t Dy pr
Grant.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
MIR. Edison's Greatest Invention
An Altogether Different Photograph

In 1878 Mr.. Edison invented
and patented the first Disc
Phonograph. But not until re
Gently has the great master per-
mitted disc phonograph to be Of
fered to the public in his name.
The new phonograph is the culmi-
nation of thirN-fve years of en-
deavor to perfectly reproduce
sound and to eliminate the objec-
tlonable features of the other in
Struments.
Any instrument can reproduce
the fundamental tones of the origi-
nal music, but the beauty and quail
ity of music are in the ovsrtones.
Mr.. Edison set for himself the
seemingly impossible task Of repro
ducing these overtones so as to
truly reproduce the quality of the
finest usic and the richest voices.
The new Edison is a marvellous in
strument. The beauty of all the over
tones, the sweetness of the reproduC-
ton, the human quality of the tone.
the perfs CT pitch and modulation are
all inccmparable-you can't say you
have heard anything like II before.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically ali forms
! % stomach trouble are, nine tunes Out
! OF ten. due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should. whenever possible
~ old eating food that is acid in it's ma
. tCre. or " hlCh hy chemiC al action in the
stomach develops aCidIty. Unfortunate
ly. such q rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant TO the taste as well
as those which are rich in blood, flesh
I and nerve building PROPERTIES. This IS
the reason why dyspeptiCs and stoma { il
sufferers are usually 50 thin. emdCiated
and LACKING in that vital energy which
can only come from d we'll fed body.
Fo,' the benefit of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from Their
diet all sterChy, sweet or fatty food,
and are trying to keep ID a miserable,
existence on gluten products, / would
suggest that YOU should try a meal of
any food or foods which you may like
| in moderate amount taking Immediately
Afterwards teaSpoonful of bisurated
magnes.a IL a little hot OF cold MaI.I
This will neUtTaiiZe any acid which ma.
be present. or which may be formed
and instead of the Usual feeling of un-
easiHess and fullnesE. you will find that
your food agrees with you perfectly.
BiSuTajed nIaGnesia is doubtless the
best food corrective and anIaCid known
1t has no direct action on the stomach +;
but by neutraliZing the acidity of the
ice Ccntents. and thus removing the
source of the acid irritation which in
flames the delcate Sto'nach inning, II
does more than could possibly be done
Uy any drug or medicine. AS a ply
Sician. | believe in the use Of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but | must
;.Grnit that ! cannot see the sense OF
dosing an infiamed and irritated storl-
aclr with drugs instead of getting rid
Of the acid-the cause Of all the trouble.
Get a little bisurated Inagnesia from
your druggist eat what you want at
your next meal, take some of the bisu-
rated magnesia as directed above, and
ses IL I'm not right. ."-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Information for All
Lung Sufferers

tn" makers Of I,ckman's .hIteratlve
I'll be pleased to send reports Of reCOy-
jos from. tuberculosis ana a i,ookIet
80 interest 20 sufferers. with info! nation
"ooyt uiet and fresh air. Investigate
his case.
1918 SgsqUehanns Ave. PhIa. Pa
Ny Dear S!r-FOr twO years ] af-
.'trd with henOrrhagcs OF the lungs. and
'at@E was taken with a severe attack Of
.ht-ln"nia. When | recovered suffri--tly to
Vsik about the house / left with a
'T.ghGul hacking cough. which no u.cdi, Inc
had taken could alleviate. 1t Vas al this
'iEne, March. 1902. that started taking I,"k-
man Alternative. In a short time my cough
o. az gone and | was pronounced we'll / can
not Epeak too highly for the good IL has
oOne." CAbbreyisteiD.
iSignedt HOWARD !. KLOTI.
Eckman's Alternative is most Cnica-
CiOus in bronchial Catarrh AID severe
throat and lung affections aIG upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by O'DonncIls Drug
Store and leading druggists Write
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia, Pa
for booklet of recoveries.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Reversing the Code.

What do you name by writing me
that my Jimmie can't pass into the
next grader stormed an irate female
bursting into the principals room. "An'
after him doin' such grand work all the
year"
why, Mrs. Flaherty,' replied the
teacher. you must know better than
that. I've sent you his report cards
every month and you know that his
marks have been nearly all 'Ds'."
"1ndade they have, and yit you say
he can't pass. | don't understand ii,
mum
i am afraid YOU don't understand our
system of marking. d mea ms deficient.
YOU know
Sure. | don't know phat that may be.
num- but Jimmie told me all about the
letters. Sure d is dandy. C. is cork
ing. b is bum, an "A is awfuI-an'
he's got 'Cs' an 'Ds' livery month -
Harper's Monthly.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
MAKES HIS CHURCH
REAL SOCIAL CENTER
New York Pastor Provides En-
tertainment for Poor as An
SWer to |. w. w.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Those II
Won't Workers" who recently invaded
some of New York's churches demand
ing food and places to sleep. have been
answered by the Rev DR.. Percy Grant.
of the Church of the Ascension. in tell
ing fashion. one of the charges the
!. w w. raiders made against the
churches was that they were allowed
to lie vacant except for occasional.
stated intervals while the city's poor
slept in the open and the cold.
DIR Grant is going 10 throw his
church open to the poor. whenever il
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Mechanically. also. the Edison leads.
It has a diamond point reproducer-
no bothersome needles to change. 10
inch records play five minutes and
are indestructible.
Come. hear the latest dance music or
n beautiful symphony movement as
rendered by the new Edison Diamond
Disc We cheerfully demonstrate
either here or at your home. Ask for
catalogue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
MANY ENTRIES START
IN SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
More Than Fifty Motorists At
tempt to Make Trip in Time
Set by Marshall.
Bv HARRY WARD.

More than half hundred motorists to-
day are striving to make the eleven-mile
run over city streets and the Conduit
road TO Cabin John Bridge within the
secret time set by Vice President Tlom-
as r. Marshall. The occasion is the
first annaul sociability run of the Wash
ington Automobile Dealers Association,
and ii marks the opening of the motor
ing season kere.
Promptly at l:3o o'clock Starter Will
IAN Jose gave the signal for ]. A. Ster-
rett to get under way. and half a minute
later Michael l. Weller dashed away in
pursuit of the leader. The third starter
vas Miss Lottie Brown. VINO drove an
electric machine. The other partici-
pants. in the order of their start, were
follows:
Participants In Run.
Ernest S. Johnston, James a. Billings
ley. Violet L. Orme. Edgar J. Orme,
Cole Motor Sales Company, William
Orme, Harry A. FairaIl. P. l.. Rowe,
charles IL. Orme. DR. Rhctt Stuart,
Charles 4. Watson, Mrs. Truman Able
Cole Motor sales Company, NJ. Burrows,
Ray Morgan. Mrs. Annie Frazier, Mrs.
II. A Rhine, Fred l.. Hsrveycutter
Ernest W. Black, A ]. Woodruff, Helen
r Reed, Lester y. Moore, d.. Leopold
Ilushak, James Cranberry, Mrs. {.
Schroth, J. F. Schriner, Samuel Tomp-
kins, Mrs Pearl +. Pulliam, Nj. Concn,
William +. Putnam. George 6. Ober, jr.:
Mrs Rose Leon, Claude ". ColVin, Rich
ard ]. Qu!gley, Edgar b. Johnston, :. ].
Meeks. A. F. Potter. S. H. Briant. Mrs.
Narl F Kellerman, Mrs. Annie Bohrer,
William p Hildebrand. Joseph Hayden,
l.. A. Martell, H. l. Claxton, l.. Gibbon
White. II. Z. Simons, Herman Schaefer,
r. p Andrews, Frank FiCkIinS, DaNiu
r. Thomas, and Mr.. Lloyd.
A big crowd was on hand at Sixth
street and Missouri avenue - see the
start of the contest. and a detail Of
police was kept ousy keeping small
boys ont of the way of the throbbing
machines as the contestants lined up
- the tape. The rout- WAS north on
sixth street to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Peace Monument, thence UP the Avenue
10 Fifteenth street, around the White
Lot TO Seventeenth street. TO I'ennsyl-
vania avenue. through Georgetown and
out the Conduit road. The finish line
is at the end of Cabin John Bridge.
Loving Cup For Winner.
The cars will be checked in the order
of the arrival, and when the last car
OF the carvinal. and when the last car
; rriVes the seal on Vice President
Marshalrs envelope will be broken and
me time he selected ascertained The
luGges and scorers Will then make Up
he score of each contestant. and the
mortorist who nearest approaches the
lime set bv the Vice President Will be
declared the winner. The first prize
Is handsome silver loving cup do
mated by Arthur Foraker. Numerous
other prizes consisting of merchandise
will be awarded TO those who nearest
approach the secret time. The first
wcman mDtorist making the run closest
10 the secret time will De awarded q
bronze cup. offered by Gardner p.
.rTne.
At the conclusion II the run a lunch
cor will be served
Prscr 10 the start each contestant
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Removing the Evidence.

George, what are you burning.
dear. she asked. going to the CRATE and
peering over his shoulder
The letters | wrote you before we
were married" "
You heartless wretch ! wonder if
all men are so devoid of sentiment
YOU
Il am doing il in your interest. dear.
I'm trying to fix things so that when l
die nobody can dispute my good will on
the ground of insanity. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Was warned to refrain from racing on
the Conduit road. Several motorcycle
policemen have been stationed alons
tie road and will keep a sharp lookout
for those who exceed twenty miles an
hour, the limit of speed allowed on
the road. AS the run primarily is 10
promote socialibility among motorists
ing those who do not strictly follow
tie speed and traffic regulations will
have little Chancc TO win any Of the
prizes, as Wise President Marshall gave
close study to the regulat tons when
he set the time
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Many Like Him.

Blanc sat disconsolately in the smok-
ing room while all the other guests at
a ball were tangoing like mad.
Why. Blanc. what are You doing
here? why aren't you out on the floor
tangoing. man." his host asked.
Il don't tango" Blanc answered.
You don't tango? Incredible, How
on earth Is II tnat YOU don't tango?
Well Blanc said sadly. I'D like to
music puts me o6t and the girl gets in
my way.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Catering to All.

A Boston merchant tells of an old
grocer in Massachusetts who was about
as Slick an article as one would care
to meet.
"One day." says the Bostonian, Il
stopped before his shop and looked
curiously at a long line of barrels or
apples. some marked with an A. some
marked with T.
What is the meaning of these marx
ings?" / asked. THE barrels seem TO
contain the same kind of apples.
They are the same kind, son, the
olL gentleman replied. but some Gus
toners want a barrG opened at the
TOP and some at tine bottom. New
York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
.RUTLEDGE PREDICTS
OHIO WILL co DRY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14


Mrs their 1910 South ns The
E oe c peppo % be hostess for meeting the roknor
club at her home on North Thirteenth street
The Magazine club will meet with Mrs William Rooney at her
The Ladies social club viii in the afternoon with
Mrs a. L. Alshous 2e south Fteentn street ~, p+,; r,o
Women
ing and tns e so s A9s xs n for meet
The Happy Hour Dancing club VIII give ST. Patrcks Day
will their husbands
the a ass HS
Ferlng her home South Sixth street
Richmond Friends church Aid society will meet at
Mrs ". willie
ia Presbyterian church.
Parcks Day dance will be given at the Ek club under the
a"spGrs the of MIN he hostess for meeting Of the Young
Peoples
An open meeting will be held in the
ening in the Art Gallery at the high school ,o ,oo, -
the PuOHe art s"lery . ~ ao before an oman meeting Of the
Mr. and Mrs Kolp will give masquerade Pyhian
Temple
THURSDAY.
Womans Relief will be held Post
cunninghams in
A OF o Christian
be held the evening the home of Mr. McCear 212 North
euchre club her home South Fifteenth street
by % ae her home m on n North Eeenth @
Miss Carolyn Carpenter will be hostess meeting of the Wo
Hid" '''''S'''' ''O' at "F FRloAY "'
Mrs Frank her dancing
lows hail after which an assembly will be
The will the members of the Tourist club
"' '"e'' HOME /" "'s' aATuRDAv
hell hostess be Of East
in
o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
SOCIAL GATHERINGS

The list Of patronesses for the re-
cital 'Everywoman," to be given Mon
day evening at the Pythian temple by
Miss Perle Durham, under the aus
pieces Of the Richmond Federation of
Womens Clubs, is as follows:
Mesdames f. F. Hiatt, f. f. Nc
Divitt, William Dudley Foulke, Ada
Bernhardt, Yaryan. Edwin Jay, Frank
land, Benton Addington, Walter Fl.
Bates, Melhuish. J. p. Hill, Charles
Druitt Harry Mather, Roach, Ray Hol-
Ton, Paul Ross, J. P. Giles, L. G. King.
Arnold, Guy Duvall, Paul Benfeldt,
Herbert Weed, f. B. Grosvenor, vii
bur Hasemeier, E. A. Dickinson, r.
H. Huntington, Harry Dalbey, f. G..
Hill, Trueblood, Glass, Atwood Jen-
kins, Charles StutsOn. \. c. Heironi-
nous, w. n. Johnson, John H. John
son, L. c. Hoover, Frank Coffin. w. B.
Carver. n. s. Cox, Howard Gluys, w.
J. Hiatt. William Hockett, c. f. Hoef-
fer. E. H. Mendenhall, Mary A. Moor
mann. William Quigg, R. w. Randle,
Philip Schneider, Louanna Wood.
Misses Edna Johnson, N. A. Stubs,
Bertha Larsh. Abbie Price, Alice
Locke. Elsie Marshall, Thompson, Sa-
rah Williams, Mary Lemon, Jean Lup"
ton, Alice Norman, Juliet Laws, Hal
cey Harold, Marsh, Margaret Wicket,
Alice Unthank. Carrie Carpenter Ora
Conrad and Edith Tebbetts
Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Dudley Foulke, who will soon
leave for New York, whence they sail
for Europe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gayle
gave a prettily appointed dinner last
hot
teenth street Spring flowers and
ferns appointed the table. An elab-
crate dinner in several courses was
served. Covers were laid for MesSrS.
and Mesdames William Dudley Foulke,
Benjamin Johnson. James Carr, S. r.
SWayne. f. r. Beatty, George Seidel,
John n. Nicholson, Stanley Hayes, ".
P. Robinson, Charles Shivelev and Mr.
Rudolph G.. Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craighead were
host and hostess Last evening for an
informal party at their home on South
Sixteenth street.
A pretty party was given Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Argus Horr in celebration of the tenth
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred. At $50 o'clock a
luncheon in several courses was
served Red roses We're used in APP
pointing the table. After supper so
cial games and dancing were enjoyed
by the young people. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lancaster, the
Misses Marjorie, Mary and Helen
Reese, Margaret and Carrie McNally,
Merle and IneZ Edwards Reha and
Jeanette Shell, Alice Hipskind, Lee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

in the business world, why not close
up the schools and lock up the
churches? Let the saloon do the whole
job
"Cleveland has a poor farm of 1000
acres, with 1900 inmates. almost all
men. Ninety per cent of the men
there are being kept by county and
city money because of booze. Our
charity bill in Cleveland last year was
$1,144,320. The Cleveland Leader
says that crime and delinquency have
increased 10 per cent in 1913 over
1912.
I'VE have our speak-easies there, 7
admit, but it's harder to get to the
blind tigers in town where tigers
with their eyes open abound, than
it is in a dry town. That kind Of game
is running around the country and
if you don't watch out, there will be
SO many blind tigers that everybody
will have to carry thirteen-inch gun
to protect himself
Let me tell you the origin of the
speak-easy or blind tiger. Once a
strong man entered a dry town. and
asked the hotel clerk where he could
get some booze. He was referred 10
a wooden leg. He told the old man
what he wanted, and was taken down
the cellar, up through the coal chute,
down the alley and into the grave
yard. There the old man sat down on
tomb stone. unscrewed his wooden
leg and produced the booze. They
called them bootleggers then.
Every saloon leealiZed is an invi-
tation to the boy with the sanction
of the public.
Not AGAINST Drinker.
81 am not against the drinking man.
am sorry for him. Some Of the
highest men in the country have fall
len through the iegalized saloon.
I'm Ohio, FIVE years ago, we had
five dry counties; now we have forty
five. and I predict that Ohio will he
on the water wagon in two years. We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Social, Club and Personal Items
Elizabeth PhonsII

s. Weed, John Coate, Albert Fl. Kel-
sey and daughters, the Rev. and Mrs.
T. J. Graham, DR.. j. M. Wampler, DR..
Charles S. Bond, Misses Ruth Weed,
Winifred Curtis, Irene Mather, Sophia
Marchant, Ruby Clark, Mrs. D. l..
Mather and Mr.. Wayland Kelsey.
Arrangements are being completed
for the st. Patrick's day dance to be
given Tuesday evening in the Pyth-
ian temple by the members Of the
Happy Hour club. Hicks orchestra
will play. A large number of invita-
lions have been sent out.
The Elks' social committee COM
posed Of Messrs. Earl Kessler, Harry
Hates and Harry Shaw, is making
elaborate preparations for a St Pat
rick's dance to be given Wednesday
evening. Runge's orchestra will play.
A masquerade ball will be given
Wednesday evening in the Pythian
temple under the auspices of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp. All members of their
class are asked to mask. Those who
attend the assembly dance may mask
if they desire.
, Twenty-Five couples attended the
Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet.
Several guests from without the city
enjoyed the party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

ora Hukill, Ema Horr, Anna AMY Horn
Mary Horn, Pauline Horn and Mr..
Mark Lancaster. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing the hostess
many happy returns Of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

ministers. get your churches out cam
paigning.
Some of the greatest politicians
have been shown UP to have their
hands dirty with dabbling with those
saloon fellows. They cease to be
great when the public finds ii ont.
There was a great politician in Gin
cinnati. He controlled everything. He
kept his party dominant in the city.
Then Cincinnati caught him with the
saloon gang and chased him down and
out. That was George b. Cox, whom
everybody remembers we'll"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

ora Hukiil, Ema Horr, Anna AMY Horn
Mary Horn, Pauline Horn and Mr..
Mark Lancaster. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing the hostess
many happy returns Of the day.
The play. Miss Betty Wales Girls
and Mr. Kidd as presented by mem
bers of the Pedestrian club, was a sue
cess in every way The auditorium
was well filled with the parents and
friends of the young people. The
proceeds will be used to buy pins for
the club. The play was under the
direction of Misses Anna FinfrOck,
Elijah beth Morris and Alice Lanning.
The Dixon SaxOphone orchestra of
this city will furnish the music for a
dance to be given this evening in
Gaylor's hall, Greensboro. Several
persons from Richmond will attend.
Honoring her guest, Mrs. Wise, of
Muncie, Mrs Gus Hafner gave a pref
tily appointed party yesterday after
noon at her home on South A street
Flowers and ferns were used in ap
pointing the rooms. Five hundred was
played at several tables. Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Walter Woodwork We're
given attractive favors. At the close
Of the game the hostess served a
dainty luncheon. The guests were
Mesdames Roy Porter, Walter Weld
ner, Walter Woodwork, Karl Meyers
George Robe, Otto Helms, Michael Kel
ly and Mrs. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather enter
tanned in a delightful manner last eV'
ening at their home on South Eighth
street, in honor Of the Rev. and Mrs
Thomas J. Graham, who leave soon fol-
Fargo, n. D. At g.: 80 o'clock picnic
supper was served. Spring flowers
and ferns appointed the table. The
guests were members Of a picnic club
The members are Messrs. and Mes
danes Fred Miller. John B. Dougan
Walter G. Butler, Mather Kelsey, II