davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
FIRE MARSHALL
PROBING INTO
DEARBORN FIRE
The Rev. J. A. Cotton Blames
Religious War for Destruc-
ton of Home
FOES OBJECT TO SERMON
IN PROTESTANT REVIVAL
Minister Says He Received
Anonymous Threatening Let
ter Early in Week

DEARBORN, Mich, Jan 90 (Spe-
cial)-Bltter feeling between religious
sects Is blamed for the destruction OF
the home of the Rev. J. A Cotton,
pastor OF the Methodist church here.
asst night The loss Is estimated at
$4,000
Attaches Of the state fire marshals
Office are conducting an investigation
or the AFFAIRS today
The Rev Nh Cotton had announc-
ed a5 his subject for the sunday
evening sermon. why We Are Pro
testants?" one OF series OF sermons
n Protestant revival Masons from
| Wayne and Dearborn had announced
their intention OF attending the ser
vices
Friday morning he received an
anony mous warning him not 10
deliver the sermon and concluding
with the threatening question, Are
We TO expect religious war such as
they had IN the middle ages"
At about dusk the bell rope IN the
church was cut by unidentified per
sons. The Methodist church bell is
used as the village fire alarm
The Rev Mr.. Cotton placed two
guards to watch the church property
and continued with his preparation
for the service.
Five minutes after he had mounted
he pulpit to deliver his sermon Law
renee Eamunds one OF the guards
a'e the alarm of fire There was a
thmpede for the doors but no one
n the church was injNed
The pastors home Is few feet
rora he church and the congregation
assisted Che Gremeu i'm battling the
namcs bat without success.
kYery incident in connection with
ne IRE points 10 incend.arism. The
Rev. MIR Cotton stated that he had
gone through the house al ten min
ites To seven and had found every
hing in perfect order The furnace
vas under check and the fire was
ert low. he said
Lawrence Edmunds who discovered
he fire. stated that the flames leaped
lmultaneously from all parts of ,h"
rst toor he rushed into the house
md attempted To- turn on the lights
nut found that the wires leading into
he structure had been cut. he said
Fl don't think have a personal
nemy In town said the Rev Mr.
'ottom 90 The Times this morning.
There is, however, bitter religious
ceiling here and suppose that Is
he reason for the affair last night.
we have called the state fire mar
hall and We have called the atten-
ion OF Prosecutor shepherd To the
natter ! think Wen have something
iartling pretty soon
Everything we have was destroy ed
kept the clothes We were wearing
had 1000 volumes IN ny librory
nd they ere all gone .1rn't BE- able
q replace them IN manv wears
1T IS our theory HAT the Ere was
arted BY gasoline exp sion; touch
d off from outside by fuse. The
utiug OF the electro wires seems
. omnt to this taeory The fact
rat TIE bell which is also the fire
larm. was tempered witt leads me
0 he'ieSc that the ac- was premedi-
ated "
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
AHEAD,
SAYS Jim" HILL
Steady Improvement Through
out Northwest, Declares
Magnate

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Highly opti-
mistic as to conditions in the north
west, James j. Hill was in town to
day, talking prosperity
The fogs and mist of business, II
there were any, are clearing away in
the northwest" said the railroad mag
nate. While there have been no
startling developments, conditions
there are good. and fundamentals are
sound. do not expect what Is gen
orally called boom, but ] do look for
steady business. Improvement WORK
now under way Is of steady char
acter and for investment. rather than
speculation.
The farmers are in good shape
and what is most noticeable in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, they are chang.
Ing from raisers OF grain TO raisers OF
live stock.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
PARDON BOARD PLANS TO
INVESTIGATE FIVE CASES

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 26--(Spe-
cial) The state board OF pardons is
preparing 10 investigate the following
cases. TO determine whether sentences
should be commuted or changed, or
not:
Charles Edward Vyse. sent from
Huron county, Oct 26. 1897, on the
charge or murder. for life.
George Bush, sent from Schoolcraft
county, Jan. IS. 1910. on the charge
OF arson for six to II years.
Earnest l.. Brown. sent from Mason
county. Dec. 5, 1908. on the charge
OF manslaughter. for seven and one
half 10 Is years.
VIM. b. Kempt, sent from Ingham
county, Jan. IL, 1911. on the charge
OF larceny, for two to five years.
Joseph Antonio DePorter, sent from
Kent county, Dec. 4. 1901, on the
charge OF rape. for 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
FAVORS RADIUM
CONSERVATION
Eecretary Lane Champions the
Withdrawal of All Ore Lands
From Private Entry

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan 90
Two hundred thousand victims OF the
|Red plague today found an ardent
hampton In Secretary OF the Interior
ane. He came out fatty before the
|ouse mines committee for withdraw
| OF all remaining radium ore lands.
declaring the fight Tor this segrega-
ion is SO strongly tinged with hui
ban interest that II is really a bat
! q for our mothers. our fathers our
listers and brothers TO protect them
Igainst the rayages OF cancer
Lane backed this declaration with
he statement that radium ought not
ID be merely millionaires rem
|dy but a cure within the reach OF
| ne poor man. Further he announced
lat his policy contemplates "as a
ublie duty" big fight To- prevent
|adium monopolization.
This resolution only means with
rawal from exploitation OF private
Interests" said Lane. so that these
|lnds might not be held out against
re interests of our people. Added
|, this idea. Is the idea OF develop
kent OF these lands
Our plan would be 10 open $50
cres to each prospector. protect him
he got anything and then take %
or cent or what he found. The re-
banning as per cent would go on the
sneral market
| He declared that the government
hs under consideration partner
. hip with Dr. Howard Kelley. OF Bal
more, and Or Douglas, which con.
Emplates government control of a
bctory az Denver, giving Or. Kelley
even\ grams of radium, first manufac-
lred, the doctor TO furnish the ore.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

advance whe4b9r the fact that Goe-
thals may wahL TO retire IN year or
IS months might cause him TO change
his mind, say hg that he had no rea-
sou TO believelthat Cocktails intended
20 ask Tot RELIEF until after the canal
was in full anil complete operation
N---
The preside(t insisted that undue
Importance had been attached 20 his
dinner tonight F0 the senate foreign
relations committee lie declared that
the real purpose was TO discuss all
unfinished BUSINESS now confronting
that committeef including arbitration
treaties and the ilte He insisted that
there is not a krltical situation con
fronting this government anywhere
But with the big rpolicy measures
out OF the way the president wants 70
get into closer relations With the big
senate committee.
Up to the present Japan has not
asked that NEW treaty be negotiated
and the president believes that the re
lations betwe@n that country and this
are going TO remain as at present, very
friendly.
Denial was Forthcoming from the eX
ecutive OF a report printed today that
orders have been issued for the dis
pitch OF guard OF marines to Mexico
CITY 20 protect Americans after HUI
erta quits The president told his
callers that ne had never heard Of the
report before. He considers that Mex
team affairs are moving along slowly
but that the Huerta influence is SLOW
ly but surely crumbling
The president will not take up foi
serious consideration negotiation OF
any new Russian treaty until after
Ambassador Pindell takes charge o.
his new office.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
OSCAR w. LUNDGREN
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY

As the result OF nervous shock, fol.
loving an accident, Thursday. when
he was struck by. an automobile as
he vas crossing the street at Wood
vard-ave. and Park-st., Oscar w. I.und'
gren died Saturday In his apartments
in the Hanley, No. 12l John R-st Mr..
LGndgren was born in Sweden. Il
years ago. and came to America In
1850. For % years he was foreign
passenger agent OF the Chicago a.
Grand Trunk railroad with headquar-
ters In Chicago, coming To Detroit to
reside following retirement from ac-
tive business life. Mr.. fundgren was
a member OF Detroit lodge. r. d A. NJ.
Monroe chapter. II. A. NJ, and Damas-
Gus comuandery, knights Templar.
Funeral services will be held in the
home Tuesday afternoon under Ma.
sonic auspices.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
USES OZONE TO SAVE
LIVES OF HIS CHICKS

A suburbanite in the vicinity OF
Waltham. Mass, has equipped his
chicken department with ozonizers,
with the result that he claims TO have
greatly cut down the mortality In the
Matching and brooding OF chicks. Un-
der ordinary conditions from 20 TO 40
hours eapse from the time the first
chick or a Matching appears until the
last breaks forth. but in the ozonized
incubator this period has been reduced
to about 10 hours. Furthermore, the
chicks are uncommonly robust and
strong The mortality of chicks after
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
COMMERCE BOARD HEARS
SHIPPERS COMPLAINT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26--The ship
pers' side OF the eastern railroads re-
quest for five per cent increase in
freight rates was told the interstate
commerce commission today.
W. w Boltz. o. the National Pc
troleuu ASSOCIATION. testified that ex,
listing rates on petroleum will be in
creased as much az 90 per cent IN
some instances IL the proposed rates
90 into effect
r. c. Pew. vice-president Of the sun
Oil Co, OF Toledo o., said that II the
increase were allowed ii would benefit
the Standard Oh Co. and work a great
hardship 70 the Independent producer.
r. b. Westgate, manager OF the
American Oil Works. Titusville, Pa,
and l.. b. Gotwals, OF the Union Pc
troleum Co.. Philadelphia. testified that
the cost OF Transporting oils did not
justify the proposed increase.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
BRYAN calis on MlteheII.

NEW YORK, Jan "a Secretary OF
hate william J. Bryan dropped into
| ew York today and paid a surprise
Ssit to Mayor Mitchell. at the city
ALL. presumably regarding the White
ouse-New YORK controversy over Col.
'oethals Secretary Bryan did not say
bat he came 20 discourage the may
Is attempt to obtain the services OF
be prospective governor of the canal
bne Ia head the New York police Dc.
hrtment, but that was the inference.
O information was forthcoming AZ
Se mayors Office
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
President Decla res No Alarm
Need BE Felt BY Honestly
Conducted Corporations
COCKTAILS TO RAVE
FULL POWER AT PANAMA
Engineer Only Man Ever Con.
Sidered for GOvernOr-Japan-
csc RumOr Denied
BY JOHN EDWIN NevlN.

STAFF Correspondent the, United Press.
WASHINGTON. d c. Jan 2e-rbe
administrations auti-tru4t policy Is n.
rected only at such business methods
as are directly in the nature ana spirit
OF monopoly The presidanl mazda tbt.
plain 20 callers today. lHa beId nm.
warranted alarm felt in some quarters
that the bill prohibiting holdino cor.
porations would affect corn panies that
organized subsidiaries 10 meet state
legal conditions.
None OF the trust bills. the president
explained To bis callers contains anv.
thing which would bar from business
anything that Is not OF itself monopo.
hsuc. And so far as the interstate
trade commission IS concerned no IN.
dicated that body viii not be the .dra o.
on certain business interests fear
It's findings, the president explained.
are nor Dlndins upon any one II un.
dertakes Investigations at the direc.
tlon or the department OF justice and
us reports are made % the attorney.
general who acts on them as he sees
III IL prepares orders for the court
but the court can amend these orders
as II sees At.
Whether all information compiled by
the new board Is 70 be made public
viii be for the commission itself 10
determine. The president believes that
at least certain amount OF publicity
VIII be necessary in view OF the state
OF public opinion He did not believe
he explained. that this commission
would be as secretiye as had been the
internal revenue bureau OF the treas
ury department in connection with ita
Investigation % corporations liable 10
the corporation taxes. But one thing
the president considered certain, he
explained. and that was that business
rivals would not be permitted to CLEAN
trade secrets as the result of investl'
cations under the new law.
SO far as Col George w Goethels
is concerned. the president made !,
plain today that at no time has any
one other than the canal builder him
self been considered for governor OF
the zone under the Adamson act. Goe
thals has already been assured or this
fact by the secretary OF war although
the president cannot do so until ne
actually issues the order creating the
civil government.
This order is nearly ready for th'
executives signature and. az exclu
sively stated by the United Press
month ago, II contains the name o.
Goethals as governor with full power
10 select his own assistants up 10 the
number OF $500 to start operation Of
the big waterway.
The presiden. refused to discuss In
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
DE ROTHSCHILD PAYS
$4,000 FOR RARE FLEA

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Alfred de Roths
child OF London. is said. on the au-
thority OF Edmond Perrier Of the
French Institute, to have paid $4,000
for specimen OF rare variety OF
flea occasionally found in the skin
OF the sea otter.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
MOVE QUASH
INDICTMENT OF
LABOR LEADERS
Federation Attorney Attacks
Legality Of Grand Jury and
Its Procedure
ALSO ASKS CHANGE OF
VENUE IN ALL CASES
Gov. Ferris Says HE'S Merely
Amused at Prospect OF Con
gressi0nai Probe

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 26.-
One union embracing all workers
IN and around the mines Of North
America, was predicted as GER
tainty in the near future by Presi-
dent Charles n. Meyer. OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, In
speech 10 the United Mine
Workers convention here today
Meyer urged the delegates to APP
point a committee TO meet with
representatives. OF the oreaniza-
tion ne leads 10 form "one big
union"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Brookhaven, l.. l., asserts that it is
the richest township in the world In
it's three banks farmers have $4,000
600 on deposit The per capita wealth
OF the residents. counting man woman
and child. Is 81 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Matching averages 80 per cent, and IL
IS hoped TO cut this down very ma
terially by the ozone method.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The pain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., ~
John R-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Travelling third class In England Is
in popularity.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

The Brazilian city OF Bahia has re-
placed its telephone service with an
American system.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
HUERTA MUST y
NOT BECOME
A CANDIDATE
Wilson viii Grant No COnces'
sions TO DictatOr-Represen-
tatiye Returns
NO INTENTION TO
OCCUPY MEXICO CITY
RumOr That Fletcher Has Been
Ordered TO Rush Troops There
Brings Strong Denial

I staff Correspondent United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-The
Japanese naval officers and ma
rines from the cruiser ldzumo, ar
rived IN the capital today from
the west coast and we're given a
tremendous ovation. Guns salut-
ed as brass bands met the Jap
anese at the railway station, and
they we're conducted to the Jap
anese legation by Mexicans bear
ing Japanese flags.
II was arranged for Comman-
der Moriyama and his staff to be
received by Gen. 'Huerta.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Posi-
tive denial Of the story printed
in morning papers that Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz had been
given discretionary authority 70
land force OF marines and move
them TO Mexico City In the event
OF President Huerta's resignation,
was made today by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. Navy officials
admit however, that the concen.
tration of marines at the Mexican
port was ordered some time ago
10 provide protection to American
property II definitely ordered
ashore by the Washington govern
ment.
VERA CRUZ. Jan. 2G.-Apparentl
failing in his mission 10 obtain
through John Lind. Washington's al
proyal OF Huertas project TO TAX
the field against the rebels and nam
Francisco De La Bara as his success
sor, Jesus Flores MACON today wa
on his way back To Mexico City. SUI
posedly 10 consult his principals
In bad humor and seemingly nue.
Magon hurried from Ver
Cruz late last night, bitterly assailin
the press for his failure.
The newspapers with their prema
ture reports spoiled the plan" Magol
said.
II was the FIRST time he had admit
ted his mission unreseryedly Lin
has not admitted the object OF hi
conference with Magon. Foreign Mir
ster Moheno in Mexico City denie
hat Magon represented the Hnert
government.
II is understood that the hitch Il
the negotiations came when Huert
stipulated that he be considered b
President Wilson an eligible cand
date for the presidency at the mex
election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
AutomobHing.


Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Booth motOred in
! their Buick car to Ysleta Sunday eve
ming. and had dinner a the Valley Inn.
Cant and Mrs A =. Watts, in their
. Interstate car, mOtOred TO 1sleta sun
day and brea kfasted at the Valley Inn.
Maurice Schwartz with Morton Levy
as his guest, mOtored to Ysleta sunday
m his Ford car. and dined at the Valley
Inn
Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Wadsworth
mctored TO YsIeta Sunday in their
Studebaker car. and had luncheon at
! the Valley Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. Shaw motored to Ysleta
sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Rathbun as their guests, and dined at
H NJ. MapIe. ". NJ Laughlin ana
Clyde Holmes. of FL Paso, and c. H.
BOles. of san Antonio. in Mr. Naples big
Simplex machine, made trip up the
valley TO Mr. Holiness ranch near Leas-
burg Sunday
A number Of people motored to the
West Ysleta Country club Saturday
and spent a short time dancing. Among
some Of these were Mr.. and Mrs Win
chester Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j.
Feldman. Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Howe
Miss Walker Mcclellan, Miss Eleanor
Eubanks and Lewis Croker and Jack
Pryor
The West Ysleta Country club was
the goal for a number Of motor par
who visited the club during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LOOMS, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L Torres and party, DIT.
and Mrs George Drummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r Brown, Mr.. and Mrs W. T.
Mix. BIr. and Mrs ". r. Schultz and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hadlock, whose guests
were Miss Rose Piatt and Fred Nay
hew.
The members OF the IdIewild club
mOtOred out to Washington park Fri
daW mfn-hf with Mrs Frank Garrett in
her Studebaker car, and had delight
ful picnic supper on the lawn, spending
the remainder Of the evening in play
ing games upon the grass Those in
the party were: Mrs Frank Garrett
Misses lone Garrett, AIaurine Garrett
Lille Dale. Frances Clayton. Agusta
Fahrenkamp, Helen Fahrenkamp and
Hazel Kinney
Complimentary to Mrs. James Z. Fer
gusOn, an automobile drive was given
bv Mrs. claude B. Hudspeth ana Mrs.
c. c Mcdonald Sunday The guests
We're a number Of the visiting women
who are here TO attend the convention.
They were; Mrs J. E Ferguson, Mrs.
Q. U. Watson, Mrs W. H. Gray, Miss
Ouida Ferguson, Miss Doris Ferguson,
who were driven in Mrs. Hudspeth's
car. and Mrs John Mckay, Mrs 3. Y.
Cummings, Mrs F. " Bradley and Mrs.
Spann, OF Temple. who were with Mrs.
Mcdonald.
A party OF FL Pasoans viii leave by
auto Wednesday for a tour Of several
weeks through the Glorieta mountains
IN New Mexico. going by way OF Santa
Fe, and visiting for a time at the VAL
ley ranch in the Glorieta mountains.
Those in the party will be Mr.. and
Mrs Jack A. Happier. Miss Lydia Hap
per and Miss Mary Happier and Jack
Happier jr., who Will travel in their /
REQ car, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Will |
liams, with Mr. and Mrs. Powell Stack J
house IT., in the latter's Buick car
Mr.. and Mrs. I A Shedd. Miss SybI j
Shedd and Henry Shedd motOred in Z
their Ford car 10 the West Ysleta !
Country club for dinner Saturday 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
CloudcroH Notes.

Mrs Frank Lynch is spending a few
days in FL PasO.
Miss Halle irwin spent the week end
with Mrs J. G. Hardy.
Mrs. ". 5. Tilton entertained most
enJoyably with a card party Friday
afternoon.
Mrs J. G. Hardy entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Miss Halle Irwin
Mrs Hopper and her daughter.
Louise, have taken the Townsend cot
tage for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Of Eagle Pass
Texas, are in ClOudcroft visiting Mr.
simpsons sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Goggin.
j. York, who has been living in
Cloudcroft for several summers. and
who was formerly in the real estate
business with Scott B. Williams. left
Ior Bisbee, Ariz.. where he will make
his future home
Mr. and Mrs. FOntain, Of Wichita
Fails, Texas. and Mrs. Fontain's chill
dren, Phoebe and Cherrie Campbell,
iett Sunday morning for Denver, Col,
where they viii spend the rest Of the
summer with relatives.
The latest guests registered at the
Lodge are Mrs. A B. Fail and Jouett
Fan. Three Rivers. n NJ; Mrs. c. c.
chase, Cananea, Mexico; Harriet Mann.
Las Vegas. N M: Mrs. T. E. Gray and
Mrs h H. Lewis, Dallas; Mrs. R. T..
vaughan, Eagle Pass; l. A. Watson,
W NJ Dain, W. Oliver, Marion Graves,
Helen Conway and Mrs. J. Daily, El
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Church Affairs.

A very succcssr.i lawn social was
given Saturday night by the ald society
OF the Altura Park Presoy terrain
church on the lawns Of Mrs F. s.
White and Charles Marston. on Fort
Boulevard Strings Of electric uSnIs
and quantities Of japanese lanterns
were strung about the lawns me oln
infantry band played a delightful con-
cert during the evening and refresh
ments of punch and ice cream and cake
were served Mrs. d. w DeIWlIer pre-
sided over the punch bowl ana those
serving ice cream were 4leS4ailes r.
B. White W. T. Baber, w F. ForDes
ir Fred G. Billings. L l. Robinson. Lee
Wilmot. jay butcher. J. J. Flrney, Rob
ert Edmonds; Misses Elnora Grown.
Frances West. Lillian Rhodes, Thelma
Butler Pauline Eek. virginia Harrison
and others. About 800 guests attended
the social
r H Knooihuizen's class Of boys at
the Highland Park Baptist cnurcn sun
day school entertained the girls OF the
intermediate department Of the sun
day school Friday night with party
on the tennis court adjoining tne
church building. The court was bright
with Japanese lanterns of various sizes,
which were strung overhead, ana aLleI
a pleasant time spent in playing
number Of games and guessing con-
tests. ice cream and cake We're served
The hosts Of the occasion were r. H.
KnoOihuizen, Ralph Graem, Ernest Cox
Jerry Pierce, Roy Leacn- w imam
Leach, Carl Warren, r H. Coleman,
Wesley Coleman and Richard W. Craw-
ford The guests Were Lena court
ney, Ruth Webb Iuez Hemstead, Imo-
gene Mercer. Helen Jackson, Mildred
DetzeL Corrine Keaton, Mrs j. ~
Earle, Mrs J. W. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs
NJ. L Griffith. Mrs W NJ Courtney
and Miss Lola Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. NHller's home in
Government Hill was the meeting place
Of the EpwOrth League Of Trinity
Methodist church Friday night Wild
flowers in great quantities decorated the
rooms The meeting opened with busl-
ness session and the election OF Officers
Harry Henderson was elected president;
W. r Walker. first vice president; Miss
Era Thoms second vice president, Miss
Katherine Harper, third vice PRESIDENT
Fred ". Beers, fourth vice president
p. p Franklin. secretary Miss Ernes-
tine hurry. treasurer, Wade EDWARDS
Epworth Era agent: Miss Emma HoI-
man. chairman OF music. H g. Stacy.
chairman OF the lookout committee
With the completion Of the business
session. a social time was enjoyed
Guessing games and contests passed the
evening pleasantly. and Miss Mabel
hurry with l. J. Ayers won the prizes
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the evening About Is members
were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

The SoanEetaha camp fire girls en-
joyed a jolly picnic supper at Washing
ton Park last week, and spent the eve
ing playing games about the lawn Mss
Della Kiefer accompanied the young
people. who were Inez Hemsted. Norma
HerskOvitz Nellie Wakefield, Vivian
lowe, ImOgene Mulligan and Blanche
Lucas
Parties.
Mrs Clarence Pickreu entertained the
last Of the week with a very informal
garden supper for Mrs Ben Roberts
and her daughter Miss Emily Vincent
Roberts. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Bennett
Best Of cleaning. phone 4O91 for wagon
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