davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17
rrade commIsslon sIn Ready.

Washington. Sept 12.-only the sig
nature Of President Wilson IS neces.
sary to make he Trade Commission
bill law Final ac;iCn on the meas.
nre has been taken in congress
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17
Kaiser Cables Wilson.

Washington, Sept 10.-President
Wilson has received a personal cable.
gram from Emperor William Of Ger
many protesting against the use by
the allied armies Of dum-dIm bullets
end the participation in the war by
civilians Of Belgium.
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17

Washington, Sept. l2.-Marked in
creases recently in postal savings
banks deposits are shown In reports
to the postoilice department from
postmasters Of the principal cities.
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17
School for rtuek Gardeners.

New York. Sept IA scltool fot
cutting cut the middle man has hael
opened in Firemen's ball New Hyde
Park Long Island farmers were ph
nils
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17
SERVlAN FORCES
CROSS frontier
Simlin Occupied and Army is
Advancing Towards The
Interior.
BATTLE IN GALIGIA HEARS EAD
Cars Troop in General Pursuit Of
ustrians-Russians Claim Victory
Along Entire Front--Two Ar
mics Surrounded


l,.5,n sont ia dtypatcb to thn
nan, rornor,nh from, ,thors soys tbat
win somIin occnnisd nr 1oryians,
ro,., a,.i,a,i,.o &, po,,r,.,rI,;n nal
co,,,r, 80 c.I,i,h ,riu o,,a, ,ho Main /
~ l,,nc,,,. ., r,,,n Nh, gor,..., /.
gorco. n,,'in., cr,,..d ,I,a vo,iha,,r
,ronti,r ara adror.iro ON <oIoncvitcb |
r,r,,. ,,,,Il.. .s.n,I, -, S,r,i,vn
a. CO..
we" ~" " '0''
4Ie p''''e "l ""I'c'"' WIG" I"a'eu
seventeen DAYS Is H'""'n5 10 Il ''''9
ana a E'Hei'i pursuit oI the Au'dl"hS
IS u'lhE 'a'''t" out
Inc IeeII's Is sa'u TO DC CROWNS "'
me Austrian caIl'a' 'h'' continuance
by Austria oi the present war depen"a
g." the outcome o, 'he opefa'ionS III
'"I'''a' "I'''i' are "''"'"s ~ " O',""N
VAIN Il tal'I' at ""W"IusN'' west o'
L'hoel"' me Austria crown P..n't'
/ "'ho'"' 'ohrao' ana AI'AuuNo rF,".
'I''N are on 'Ne s'"""" "''eo''"- '"e
'hNafo'"ehl'
Beaten Along Entire Front.
/ Paris. Sent. Ia.-A dispatch from
/ PCirugrad To The Vaun says:
"rhc first Austrian ARMY has been
/ .r,y,d over tine entire front it
aa, been beaten or surrendered.
"Ino first army. commanded by
General AuGcnbcrg. lost 300 officers
and 2S.o0u men and too cannon, while
+ the second army lost in prisoners
alone 800 officers and 10000 soldiers.
Germans Move Troops Again.
A dispatch to Lloyd News from
Pe,rosrad, dated september -, says
The Austrian armies are surround
ed aud 'o,ouo prisoners nave h''N
taken, including 800 officers from one
army aud o"o from another. Inc sur
render ol both armies is mpeh"iiE'
Ihe Hormahs are aNa.H moving troops
from the east to the west.
Tell Of Austrian Rout.
London. Sept. 2--Tclegraphing from
Pctrograd the correspondent OF the
Morning Post says:
The Austrian retirement On the Wis
tula is being conducted with sem,
blance Of order, but the case is very
different with the right wing operal-
ing near Tomaszow, The Austrans
here are routed and lleeing in the ut
most disorder Driving in between the
two wings the Russians have cut OF
this Austro.Gcrman army and COM
pletely surrounded it on the front
flank The Russians have summoned
this right wing to surrender
The Russian cavalry has got be-
hind the retreatng army with guns
and the situation OF the AustrO'bef'
mans now is desperate 70 cross
marshes and rivers with cavalry and
artillery, forcing it from the opposite
bank, is more than any beaten army
ever accomplished since Napoleon s
time. Moreover the Austro-Germans
,roins and tho mon must be starving.
",rho onolo Tourohi,c limo of forty
r,i,os v,nich tho Arstro.Carmans had
>''
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17
Austrians Cut OFF.


were operating around Tomaszow and
Rawa, in Russian Poland. Tomaslow
has been taken after desperate ti2ht
The German troops near Myszinec
and Chorzele, Russian Poland, have
been Iepulsed with heavy losses,
(Chor2clc is sixty miles north Of War,
saw, near the east prussian boundary)
The Russian troops have taken by as
sault the fortified position Of OpoIe
and Tourbin (yillages between Lnhiin
and the San river, in Russian Poland
and have pursued the enemy twenty,
five miles. Russian cavalry Is still!
driving the rear guard Of the enemy.
Russians RepuIsed.
London, Sept. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Berlin says that the general staff
announces that the Twcnty-socond
Russian army corps Of Finland has
tried to force an entrance into East
Prussia by way Of Lyck. The Russians
were defeated at byck Lyck is In
East Prussia on Lake Lych, thirty
in'ies east oI "i''iS""' F.
Austrians on the Odens'|e'
The following official German state
ment was received by the Marcont
NnoIoS7 ''''s''pI' "'''I',' 49,,
In the eastern thoater Of war, the
oa''Ie mas oe''' 'S'' wa ,'''" .. t,.
N"S,' ''''' '"'' ','.'''''''" ''', ,.,,,,a a..
i. '"' re- '".' VI .,...,''1 ,,,
ui''e u"3S "-''''''7 IT - '',''' ..'',, 49,,
i'"9''''',, an.. ''''' IN, ,,.,r,;no o,n.
Try, lo,oo' @ c'''"" - '',.'' ''''' jaw ''
anu -'''' ",,' % : S'''''. ,.......,,,.o
IT. IL p'rS'"'', '''", ,' ave. ,,, '''. '' t,
kept inc '','"S'"''' Du'' >" .'','',',, Wv. Wv.
""E '"ouN" ~ ''" w, w. ,,' '''',',' ,n w.
n'' I'"".'' ''," '''','S ,.,. ~ ,,'., lt,un.a ~
','' '''''..'"' ,,'..,, ,'.,,.n n,,,
'.'' hU',, '"''' '',' ,,..., T'.r '
''''S''' "S''' '''' ''''''
Berlin ott'ce is Gu'et' .
Berlin, Sept. En- accordance "''o
IT'S prih'Irie oI reporting '"'l "''"'"
2IlsIieu iac's' Tue s'"eI"' n,"u,t"'''' '''''
% tine army III ''efi'h - "'''' .'''", eva
cerhinS the great N'''le "nl'n Is VI.
ing iou&ht To lhe east oi I"''S. } .'
herUh c'HSorS' """''oI' "Io ''.' '.'''
ting local pApcrS 10 P"o''7" "''i"''i'''
'Io'''' "p'"'"' an" ''"i' ''','( WV P''
| PIE oi IerIlh nave l'"iHo" ''a' 7'ud'
| events are 10" ,"N''7 ''",''
IN inc Nca'"L"C 'Ie "t''''"'' ''''
is actlye III the ''aiiic. II II r'ro''''
to have invaded 'he u"" o' ,"'"''''
Where 1t captured an" sunni d ''""''"'
merchant steamer ''' 'i'"'o's'
SerVlans 'aNe Seln''h'
Nish, Ser'Ia, sept l. ne 9o''la".
occupied ''l''''"' o','S9 ''!e NV - u '''
belgrade ailer Oioouy oa'ue'
May Exchange Prisoners.
Bordeaux, Sept. l2.-Ihe Sociaiis
members OF the chamber ot deput'e
here have decided to ask the govern
mcnt to permit the French Socialists Il
obtain through the Swiss Soc'alis
party list of the French prisoner
held In Germany In exchange, tn
French Socialists would furnish tn
Swiss Socialists list Of the German
prisoners in France.
Germans Reinforced.
London. Sept. lO.-German rein
forcements estimated at 10000 me
are advancing into France in thre
columns. according to an Ostcnd dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Con
pany.
The dispatch says a German arm
corps seems to be marching to tn
south, passing between Oudenardt
East Flanders and Grammont
probably is intended to reinforce tn
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17

French took another German regimen.
tai flag
The Germans tried desperately to
cross the Marne near NeauN, French
engineers had blown up the bridge
and when the Germans threw ponlooU
across, the famous a-inch guns Of the
French demolished the structlVcs be.
fore they could be used Sixteen
times the Germans repeated the ei'
fort under n raking fire Of shot aud
Shnn
The Taney County republican., 1914-09-17

Bordeaux, Sept. l2.-The Socialist
members Of the chamber Of deputies
here have decided to ask the govern.
mcnt to permit the French Socialists to
obtain through the Swiss Socialist
party a list of the French prisoners
held in Germany In exchange, the
French Socialists would furnish the
Swiss Socialists a list of the German
prisoners in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
mrs. TRASK IS NOT
PARTY TO THE SUIT

Mrs. Ray H. Trask requests that the
statement be made that she is not pros
ecuting her husband for alleged non
support, and that under no conditions
will she do so. Moreover, she declares
that he has contributed daily to her
support and she has no complaint to
make.
Complaint was filed against Trask
charging him with the non-support OF
his wife by Mrs. Bertha Clark, the
warrant having been issued from the
court of Justice Bower. Mrs. Clark, in
making the complaint represented that
she was acting for Mrs. Trask, who,
she said, was sick and the officers
state that when Mrs. Trask was asked
relative to the matter over the tele-
phone, declared that if she We're not i'll
she would herself swear to the COM
plant. The case has been set for hear
ing next Tuesday afternoon and Mrs.
Trask will be summoned into court to
state the facts there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

down the valley, returning by way of
the Hill road, after which an elaborate
spread" was served, About 20 were
invited.
-
Midsummer Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church held a
delightful midsummer meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday. A devo-
tional service was led by Mrs. Bigger.
when Mrs. Lash introduced the subject
of the Freedmen in a lovely manner,
referring to the "black nanny of her
old home. Miss Frances Mitchell sang
a beautiful solo; Mrs. Joel Priest read
in her own charming way selections of
Paul Laurence Dunbar-some of them
in dialect-after which Mrs. Fred B.
Jones sang in dialect. Poor Lii Black
Sheep" Mrs. B. S. Ross gave a very
instructive talk on the Freedmen,
treating of the subject from the begin
ming of slavery. The parlors were made
bright for the day by flowers arranged
by Mrs B. L. Kerr and Madame Sher-
man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Eastern Star Social.

The Eastern Star gave another Of
its delightful entertainments Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. Dwight e Cook. who had been
invited to sing by the committee in
charge. very graciously substituted
two OF his pupils, Miss Antisell and
Miss Lungren. who sang charmingly
The entertainment was opened by a
reading by Miss Page. which was ex-
ceedingly we'll given and greatly en-
joyed. Following the reading, Miss An
tisell sang Il Know a Lovely Garden"
with very sweet expression, respond
ing to the call for another song with
the touching music of "a Memory"
Mr.. Miles McClelland played a bari
tone solo with his usual splendid must
cal Interpretation, delighting his audi
ence as he always does. He was fol-
lowed by Miss Lungren, who has a
rich contralto with Till Dawn" to the
pleasure of her audience, responding to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
IMPROVEMENT MADE
AT THE CAR. HALL

Phil Sheridan Post has just finished
refurnishing and otherwise generally
improving Grand Army hall and viii
open the hall for general inspection on
Tuesday evening, from $50 to II
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the w. r. CO, Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Vet
Grams and all others interested to in
spect the hail and its new furnish
ngs The veterans will be glad to
see all who wish to visit the post and
inspect the new quarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

@HE week has been quiet, the
summer fitting having COM
menced in earnest with the
J. social butterflies on the wing
in search of gayer or cooler or
quieter haunts as fancy has spread
its lure Many have gone to the sea-
shore. some to the larger cities on or
near the coast and a number are
eagerly taking advantage of the pleas
ures afforded by a visit to our own
beautiful resorts, Payette lakes Guy
er Hot Springs, the outing Inn in
Garden valley and the beautiful coun-
try above Idaho City, to Banner
mountain, to Kirkham Hot Springs
and up the lovely Clear Creek route
to Bear valley These points are Wis
tied each season by the summer camp
ers, who spend a month or more away
from the city. For short motor trips,
the prettiest route is up the Idaho
City road to the quaint old mining
camp with its beautiful and interest
ing environment.
For the stay-at homes the trip to
the Natatorium, the roof garden Of
the Owyhee hotel or to Pierce Park
is always inviting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
In San Francisco.

Edward Tucker who will be home
from California on July p, has been
very largely entertained while in the
Golden state, some very smart affairs
having been given in his honor by his
relatives in San Francisco and across
the bay. with his cousin, j. Witt
Daugherty, Mr.. Tucker motored from
San Francisco to Los Angeles with
stops at all the coast towns, includ-
ing Santa Barbara, Pasadena and
Venice ana at Los Angeles he took the
train for Boise, via Sal Lake. Mr..
Tucker motored out to San Jose also
and called on Colonel and Mrs Sam
Meyer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Weddinn Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bower entertained
the S. s club Tuesday evening, the
husbands Of the members being espe-
cially invited guests. In the two guess
ing contests Mrs. Dibble and Mrs. Shell
lenberger won and the consultations fell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Drake. The house
was pretty with sweet peas. Light re
freshments were served and Miss Mile
Hart presided at the punch bowl The
delightful affair was in honor Of the
fourteenth wedding anniversary of the
host and hostess.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Pretty Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the Presbyterian manse
when Delbert L. Fletcher and Minnie
L. Freeburn both of Homedale, were
united in marriage by Rev. Charles L.
Chalfant, the beautiful ring ceremony
being used. The young couple were
accompanied by the brother and sister
in-law of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
f. F'reeburn of Boise. They will make
their home in Homedale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
To Leave Boise.

Mrs. c. A. Smith and Miss Helen
Smith, who are at their own hotel, the
Grand, win be in Boise about q fort
night longer. Both ladies have been
charmingly entertained during their
visit here, their old friends making the
summer delightful for them. When
they leave Mrs. Smith viii return to
the home OF her son. Roscoe w. Smith,
in Mountain Home, and Miss Smith
after weeks visit there will return to
San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Honorina Mr.. Spear.

A very delightful social was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Worthington,
1916 North Tenth street, on last We'd
nesday evening by the Ladies OF the
G. A. r. in honor of Comrade w. II.
Speer, who for several months has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed McGuf-
fin, on West State street. Mr. Speer's
home is in Creston, Ia, ana he leaves
for that place in a few days Mr..
Speer's kindly and genial disposition
has endeared him to the comrades and
the ladies' circle and he will leave Boise
with the regrets of his many friends
here. The social was a season of de-
ghts-refreshments patriotic songs.
dancing and social intercourse. 1t was
quite amusing as well as refreshing to
see old veterans tripping the light
fantastic" who had not made the at
tempt for years The good ladies of
this fine order are doing much to
smooth out the wrinkles of care from
the brows of these aged war veterans.
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Birthday Surprise.

Little Miss Rachel Dbble was Civ
en- surprise party by her mother on
her sixth birthday Friday afternoon,
which was attended by eight little
children. Pink and white sweet peas
decorated the table. The big beauti-
full birthday cake was covered with
pink frosting and ornamented with
six tiny green candles. The children
played games and in the potato race
Ruth Bower won the prize.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Pleasant Kensineton.

Miss Gladys Evans entertained at a
very pleasant Kensington Monday at
3 o'clock for Miss Grace Sensenig, who
left Wednesday for Cincinnati, where
she will continue her studies in music.
and also in honor OF Miss Bernadine
Meaney, of Chicago, who is Miss Evans
house guest for the summer. The 70
girls occupied themselves agreeably
with their fancy work and enjoyed
music at the same time. At o'clock
tea was served, the two tables being
very pretty, one with sweet peas and
the other with Shasta daisies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Society Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. La Pointe of 1912 East
jefferson, are moving into the Yeoman
apartments, having sold their house to
Mr. and Mrs. Denman, of South Boise.
Mrs. j. Fl. Hart and her aunt, Mrs.
Emmeline Paynton. of Bayonne, n. j.,
left Thursday on the excursion train
for Ocean Park, ore.
Mrs Homer c. Lewis and her sister,
Miss Barry who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M, Stole and family
left for Ketchum in their new five
passenger Oldsmobile for her summer
home in that beautiful mountain town,
which is two miles from Guyer hot
springs. They were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Stole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders took
the noon train Thursday for Portland,
where Mr. Sanders goes on business
matters. Mrs. Sanders will go on to
Long Beach and spend a part of the
summer there. Toward the end OF
August they will both motor from Boise
to Kirkham hot springs, 80 miles above
Idaho City, where Mrs. Sanders will
taking a course of treatments in the
medicinal waters OF the springs.
Mrs. A. A. Fraser and children are
| tllJOS lib Tic GOOA VI dCNSo anu DOddllAul
scenery of the Payette lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs
Cunningham motored to Guyer hot
springs, near Ketchum, on Thursday
and expect to return Monday OF
Tuesday.
James H. Hawley Jr. arrived home
from the University of Wisconsin q
few days ago and is spending his sum
mer vacation reading law in his faith
ers offices
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Tucker of Sar
Diego. Cal, are spending the summer
with their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs w. f. Tucker, at the Perrault
apartments on Idaho street.
Mrs c. P. Mccarthy left for Port
land, Ore, Thursday to visit her father
Judge George II. Stewart, who is under
the care of physicians.
Mrs. Victor f. Stole and small
daughter and Mrs. ]. *. Loree have
gone to Melsord, Mich, to visit Mrs
Stolle's father.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinney are campeC
at the Kirkham hot springs, abov,
Lowman's at the j. G. Green place
They will be there a month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Pleasant Hay Ride.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Skillern enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. Clay Thornton
of Chattanooga, Tenn. a cousin of Mr..
Skillern, on Tuesday evening, a hay
ride having been chosen as the form of
amusement best calculated to initiate
the young southerner in the wild and
woody" methods of polite society in
Idaho. The merry company met at 8
o'clock and enjoyed a 12-mile drive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

f. L. Lorimer and Frank Wyman re-
turned from a fishing trip up the South
Fork Of the Payette river yesterday.
They left the j. G. Green place, four
miles above Dowman. Thursday morn
Ing after an outing Of 10 days and
reached Boise at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. They camped at Jordan bridge,
a mile above the Green place, where
they found all the fish they could eat
besides bringing a good supply home.
On Beaver creek on the way back to
town, they met a motor party in a
Ford on its way up the cut Off to
presumably going on to
Kirkham hot springs. They report the
roads in excellent condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Rowena Circle Picnic.

Rowena Circle. auXiIiary 70 the 1eo-
man lodge, No. 112o, enjoyed a pleas
ant picnic at the White City park on
Tuesday. about rs being present. After
supper dancing was INDUCED in. The
president is Mrs. Brown, the secretary
Mrs. +. Z. Beck and the treasurer Mrs.
Henry Baker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Children Entertained.

Miss Marian Antisell, who Is the as
sistant supervisor Of the children's
playground at the corner of Grove and
Fifth streets, told the story for the
children at the Carnegie library on Sat
urday afternoon. The children in both
places seem to enjoy story telling quite
as much as playing games
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
VISITING Friends.

Miss Edith Adele Nickerson. sister
of Mr.. o. X. Nickerson and Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie Carson Of this city.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Boise. Miss Nickerson is a dramatic
reader Of pronounced ability. who
spends the greater part of her time in
Canada.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Five Hundred Party.

Mr. and Mrs II. L. Evans and Miss
Evans gave an informal five hundred
party Friday in compliment to their
guest, Miss Bernadine Meaney, OF Chi
cago. The guests winning the two low
est scores received IS prizes the honor
of serving the delicious refreshments
provided. Cards were enjoyed until II
o'clock, followed by music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
For Twin Falls Visitor.

Miss Lillian Raabe was the hostess
at a pretty afternoon card party on
Thursday complimentary to Mrs W. J.
Allen, who will soon leave for Twin
Falls. Tea was served at o'clock.
Roses and ferns were used for decora
ton. Sixteen guests were invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
KEEP PRETTY

Don't let your husbands and sweet
hearts desert you for other women.
Retain their love and admiration by
making yourself beautiful at 227 Idaho
Bldg. Phone 625. Open for business
July 20. Adv Jy19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
SOCIETY ITEMS

full home, 7O2 Hays street, on last
Tuesday evening and held one Of their
highly enjoyable sessions. initiating FIVE
new members. This new and rather
unique club gives expression to the hui
morous as well as the serious side of
life. Perhaps the most serious side
of it appears when any member breaks
the rules and penalties are imposed,
but life is worth the living" to be a
member and one that can't take joke
had better be dead. Dull care has no
place within its precincts. Time passes
only too q'icl.ly at every session. Mrs,
Weber and Mrs Wright served refresh
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Farewell Party.

Miss Helen Abbs was charming
hostess at an informal Kensington
the girls who are going away to school
and also because the young hostess
herself will leave for Oberlin, Septem-
Der l. The house was beautifully dec
orated-the living room in roses, the
dining room in swees peas and the IL
brary in several kinds of summer
flowers. Delicate refreshments were
served. Twenty were invited and spent
a very delightful afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
PICNIC rs HELD BY
THE MOOSE LODGE

The members of the Moose lodge of
which Mr.. Ray Roberts is dictator and
Mr.. c. c. White, vice dictator. held
picnic at the White City last week. The
trustees are f. a. Stevenson and Ed
Trelere. W. II. Cathcart and Ed Stol-
berg, past dictators. Gordon Lee ser
geant at arms. The ladies taking an
active part in the affair were Mrs. ED
Trelore, Mrs. w II. Cathcart. Mrs Ed
Stolberg, Mrs. c. Underwood. Mrs
Lamjeness and Mrs. p A. Reid and
many others.
The lodge furnished a large packer
of ice and the ladies' furnished cakes
etc. The program of sports was fun
of variety. The foot race between Ire
lore and Atherton was called off on ac-
count of the condition of the track
The foot race between Brother Rosene
and Luthey was won by Luthey. The
shooting contest between Stevenson
and Cathcart was won by Cathcart
knocking down five birds with one shot
The pie eating contest was won by
'Rosene. MCGEE won the prize for con-
Stunning the greatest amount of ice
cream. There was dancing after the
picnic. A high compliment was paid
the management OF the White City for
the pleasure and success of the picnic