davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Louis Bowser left yes
terday morning for Rhinelander
where she will visit her husband
who was taken to the Rhine
lander hospital last Friday for
treatment of bladder trouble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Takes the State Examination.

Joe Frankel, who graduated
last January from the North
western Dental school left Thurs
day for Madison to take the
state examination.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
County Clerks Convention.

w. A. Bradford returned Mon
day from La Crosse where ne
had been attending the county
clerks state convention. About
forty clerks were present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Buys a Kissel Kar.

S. W. Smith has added a seven
passenger Kissel Kar to his auto
livery, the purchase being made
yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
GENERATES
EDITOR
E. {. Payne of Rhinelander
News Is Held by Jury to be
Justified in Charging Law
Violations.

Thejury in the libelsuit brought
by Frank Peeor, alderman n
Rhinelander, against The Rhine
lander Publishing company, in
which he claimed S12, 600 dam.
ages, brought in a verdict
Saturday in favor of the defend
ant and found no cause for action
The case has attracted much
attention as the defendants
paper, The News, had made
charges of immortality and of law
violations against Pecor which
the Jury, by its verdict, asserted
to be true and afull justification.
E. E. Payne, editor of The
News, was assisted in the defense
by many of the leading business
and professional men of the CITY.
who substantiated the accusa-
tons made by The News to
which exceptions were taken by
Pecor. Mr.. Payne has been fear
less in his fight against vice since
his coming to Rhinelander sever
al years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Glasses Lost.

Gold bowed glasses lost near
post office last week. Reward if
returned to AS. OBERHoLTzER.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
For Rent.

Ny residence in Eagle River Tor
rent during the summer In
quire Mrs. c. B. CoEMAN,
adv. If. Clearwater, WIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Auto for Sale.

4O-h. p. Kissel. been run only
5000 miles. In first class con
dition; brand new tires, etc.
Will sell cheap.
r. c. DAYTON,
adv-4t. Rhinelander, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Weekly Gun Club Shoot.

The following is the score of
the Eagle River Gun Club at its
weekly shoot held Sunday.
Cook won the medal by shoot
mo the lie off with Z Adams
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Farm For Sale.

40 acres, about 20 acres clear
ed, stock and machinery, good
buildings. .
ALFRED GRANBECK,
adv. 27-tf. Conover, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good saddle and driving
pony Enquire of GEO. FULLER.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

ed millet may be used. Inoculated dirt
is used when dried In the shade, but
is rather hard on the drill. Two parts
OF bran to m of seed, with drill set
at one-half bushel Of wheat per acre,
should seed about the right amount.
Alfalfa seed should not be planted
very deep-the depth depending some
what on the soil. If the seed bed is
in proper condition, sufficiently solid.
and moist, n inch should be deep
enough. The seed bed should be 80
solid that the drill wheels do not sink
in more than an inch, which will adj
NIT OF regulating the depth Of the
disks accurately. The seed should not
be sown unless the moisture in the soil
is within one inch of the surface--it
is a waste of seed and work to plant
in a dry soil. Press wheels for firming
the soil on the seed in the drills are
very important.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
START NoW--soW ALFALFA
Use Plenty Manure - Prepare Ground,
Welli in Spring, Red River Valley
Adapted to Alfalfa Growing.

BY j. 3. MARTIN, Hamilton, ". D.
The most important essential in
growing alfalfa is to make up your
mind to grow it. Then if you are
blessed with one Of those big piles of
manure that we see SO much Of in
North Dakota, spread 1t on a well
drained field. pillow deep in the fall,
cultivate well in the spring, and SOW
the last of May. Inoculate If posi-
sible. If you cannot, don't hesitate to
SOW anyway. Sweet milk will sour
quicker by putting sour milk into it,
but make the conditions right and it
will soul on its own account. The
same applies to alfalfa in reference
to incubation.
/ moved here from Jefferson county,
Illinois, last April. ! had grown alfal-
ia there in a small way three years
with good success, by applying lime
rock--used no incubation. MY dairy
cows greatly preferred alfalfa to the
best clover. / think the Red River
valley has q great future Ia alfalfa,
cows and hogs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
ALFALFA EQUAL TO BRAN
Slowed With Nurse Crop OF Barley
Cut Three Crops q Year-Flnd
Alfalfa an Good 40 Bran
for Dairy Cows.

BY .. .. BACON, Grand Forks, N. D.
In 1911, / planted on the 18th day of
July. with q nurse crop OF one bushel
OF barley to the acre, about eight acres
to Montana grown alfalfa. 1 got a
splendid catch, and In the fall cut OF
the top OF the barley, leaving about
n foot Of stubble and alfalfa on the
ground. Last year I cut three crops.
taking on q little more than four tons,
per acre In the three cuttings. I be-
lieve II I had II to do over should cut
only two crops, leaving the third one
to catch the snow for the winter.
/ milk from so to so cows. to which
I feed considerable bran and mill feed,
and ! believe a ton Of alfalfa properly
cured and saved is worth as much for
feeding milk cows as q ton Of bran,
which costs on an average about $40.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
CUT TOO CLOSE
Believes Alfalfa Should Not BE sown
With Nurse crop-Don't Pasture
First Year.
Ry G. H. Peterson, Rlsbee, N. ..

BY c. H. Peterson, Rlsbee, N. p.
/ seeded about half an acre Of alfalfa
some years ago. The second year !
cut the first crop for hay; the second
crop I left stand for seed. I cut 1t
late and threshed It. but the seed |
got did not amount to much. The big
gest part Of the alfalfa was. I now
believe, winter killed as where the
NOW lay heavy on 1t there was a good
stand. ! did not think much of 1t as
I could not raise the seed and / do not
know If l had the right kind.
My son graduated from the farm
~husbandry department of the agrfcul-
;tural college and he insisted on seed
ing three acres for an experiment. ]
believe 1t should not be sown with a
Nurse crop and It should not be cut
pastured the first year as it needs
TO stand to catch the snow for winter
protection until 1t gets well rooted. !
shall SOW some for hog pasture as
they seem to be very fond Of It
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05


ground that had been MANFRED quite
heavily in 1911 and spring Of 1912 and
II is verY weedy, but ! have clipped
the patch Off twice to keep down the
weeds, and the alfalfa looks strong and
some Of it is in bloom. A sufficient
stand must be left in the fall to catch
the snow SO as to keep 1t from winter
killing. II the ground is high, q light
dressing Of manure containing lots OF
straw, VIII do the work. / tried this
on a small patch that survived the
drouth last summer, and it wintered
fine. | hope to keep On trying until l
can SOW at least thirty or forty acres
Of 1t every year or two. as we must get
dairy COWS and stop raising 80 much
wheat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

you CAN'T sTAED ON THEN.
moment 4 found myself going over Il
dropped my hold pretty quickly and
made of In the opposite direction to
the one which thought the turtle
would take.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Local Happenings,


Bud Kemp has purchased q part in
terest in the Kampeska hotel bar.
Dr.. o. S. ELY was over from Flor
ence last Saturday.
Carl Duffner departed this week Tor
Florida where he will spend about 4
month.
Judge Sherwood and Court stenog-
rapher A. T. Hopkins are holding
court at Clear Lake this week.
JsI. Monks, d former resident OF Wa
tertown. but now residing at Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho, is In the city.
Ernest Buck has returned from a
months visit with relatives and,
friends in Wisconsin.
Charles. Fred and Harold Schulz
lcame down from Canada last week TO
attend the funeral OF their mother.
Mayor n, A. Wagner spent the
week in Minneapolis taking IN the auto
show and visiting with Yves Dory.
County Treasurer IA. "a. Hildebrandt
returned home this week from a visit
to the twin cities.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, who has
been i'll for the past couple OF weeks
is reported as conyalescing.
James Ralph, the popular elevator
man. of Henry, was a WATERFOWL Wis
itor last Saturday.
J Attorney M. ] Russell, of Hayti,
was q WATERFOWL visitor on Legal
business the latter part of last week.
r. B. Lee, of he Model clothing store
of this city, spent several days in
Sioux Falls on business last week.
Observation-Disclosures In any line
to sell general trade In South Dakota.
u~nexcelled specially proposition. Com.
mission contract. $500 weekly for
Expenses. Continental Jewelry Co,
5s0-3 Continental Building, Cleveland,
ohio. 34s
Hess & Rau have been granted d
license to sell Intoxicating liquors al
the Lincoln hotel bar.
Otto Frese Of Thomas and Miss
Pauline Deke OF WATERFOWL were mar
ried at Sioux Falls Wednesday.
Al good many farmers are g6ing to
TRY the Marquis wheat this season a
lot OF Ills wheat is now being sold in
Hatertown for seed. 3sss
A marriage license was issued from
the clerk Of courts Office Tuesday tc
Hans A. Hagen Of South Shore and
Miss Anna i. Grunau, OF 0rtley.
The Cozy Home has arranged d new
and modern suite Of undertaking
rooms on the second floor Of its build
Ing.
Thomas n. Davis, who has been in
the city visiting friends for several
weeks departed this week for Florida
where he will spend tho remainder
OF the winter.
The w. II. Stokes Milling Company
has just received a carload Of Mar
quis Seed Wheat. All those wishing
to purchase seed, can save money BY
taking the wheat promptly from ths
lear. 81
John H. Conley, Of the Banner
clothing store, departed this week fol-
Chicago. where he will purchase his
spring and summer goods FOR thai
| popular store.
Mrs. Thos. Reddy. Of Henry, under
went an operation at 4 Of the loca
hospitals this week. She Is said t.
be doing nicely.
The big linotype of the Saturda,
News has been kept busy almost al
week setting q two hundred and lift,
page Law brief for the city Of Water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
ALFALFA ON BENCH LAND
Use Drill, Sow Shallow, Seven Pounds
to Acre-No Nurse Crop.

ny G. r. COLLINS, FairvleM Mont.
70 grow alfalfa here in Montana, I
think the land should be In a good
state Of cultivation. w usually SOW
on land that has not raised more
than two OF three crops. Pillow eight
10 ten inches deep In the fall or SUM
mer. Disk until soil is free from
Jumps. We level the land both ways
q get the ground smooth. even and
thoroughly packed. Seed any time
ms month of May when the
a6 il II seed condition. W. try
ssss sncpf seven pounds to the acre
.ithogt 4 nnvae a7.y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
TURTLE RIDING
IS GREAT SPORT
Not So Easy 10 Manage The
SLOW Moving Reptiles.
PAsTlME IN QUEENSLAND.
Australians Find Fun In Mounting Tin.
calmly Beasts and Guiding Them In
to Deep Water, Where They Upset
Their Riders-Must Beware Of Beak.

9ainiy beasts n Gutdtn9 Them In
to Deep Water, Where They Upset
Their Riders-Must Beware Of Reak.
IT vast O'clock in the evening when
we landed upon Peak island.
Queensland. and by 10 O'Clock We
had turned some forty-three tur-
ties 1t was a bright moonlight night.
and after partaking OF tea we crawied
up to the top OF the island and pitched
our tent.
We We're up soon after sunrise next
morning. all excitement. for we were
about TO indulge in the novel sport of
turtle riding. Our camp was situated
some 400 feet above sea level, and
from this point OF vantage we had a
clear view Of the Island, which is only
about q mile or two in circumference.
After a hurried breakfast we went to.
the beach and found our steeds upon
their backs, just as we had left them
the night before. says William Brown in
the Wide World Magazine.
Some donned bathing suits. while
others were In their pajamas. ready
for the FUN. Quickly we turned our
mounts. when they at once made
straight for the water. We jumped
upon their backs. and 1t was a queer
sensation to find oneself upon a slow
ly moving mass aiming for the sea
immediately in front Of you. The tur
ties seemed pleased when they smiled
the water. and then we began to won
der what would happen next
You Can't Stand on Them.
You cannot stand upon these steeds
once they have reached the water, 80
we had TO change our standing posi-
ton into q sitting posture the moment
the very lively creatures got into
about a foot Of water. If travelling
over the land vas slow work It was
different when the water was reached
A turtle Is by no means slow in the
water. He cnn travel at a good pace
Our troubles soon commenced
Squatting on a turtles back and grab
bing hold of him where his collar ought
70 be demands at first a little nerve
II was an operation, too. that had to-
be performed quickly. and at the same
time II Is necessary to exert an upward
pull or the animal will sink under
water.
Easy to aTurn Turtle.
Meanwhile the creatures fms are
working furiously. making q terrible
splash. while the head Is continuous
" being jerked forward. followed BY
ominous gTunts The least movement
Of the steed to right or left npsets ones
balance and muses. both turtle and
rider to literally sturn turtle
We had hardly reached open water
before this happened to all pf us. The
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
BEST TINE TO
| SEED ALFALFA
|spRING BEST TIME FOR NORTH
WEsT-sEED AFTER DANGER
OF FROST is PASSED.
IaooD SEED VERY IMPORTANT
Grimm or Montana Grown Seed
eest-Have All Seed Tested for
Purity and Germination-Five
Pounds Seed Enough In
Dry Sections - Don't
Plant Seed Too
Deep.
by J. c. HANEY, Agricultural Extern
sion Department.

International Harvester Co. of New
Jersey.
There is little doubt that for the
Dakotas and Minnesota, alfalfa should
be seeded in the spring. Under favor
able moisture conditions in South Da-
kota and southern Minnesota alfalfa
might be successfully seeded after
winter rye or wheat, though not with
out considerable risk from dry wealth
Ter and early frost.
The cost Of alfalfa seed, and the Inn
portance of securing a good. strong
growth the first year, warrant giving
Ut full possession of the soil for the
entire Sharp frosts may In
jare or v e kill young alfalfa, hence
1T is advisable not to seed until such
danger is past.
In case the land Is known to be rath-
sr foul, It should be double-disked
early, and all weeds kept down BY.
narrowing or disking until the middle
OF June or even later. This overcomes
the weeds and puts the soil in good
shape. There Is danger, however, in
seeding later than July 1st. that dry
weather will damage the alfalfa.
Amount and Method Of Seeding.
There are more alfalfa seeds in one
pound than there are plants on the
average acre of alfalfa that is three
years old. This indicates that 1t Is
mot q question OF pounds OF seed, but
lof securing good seed, and providing
conditions that will make the seed
grow to strong, vigorous plants.
Only good, strong, acclimated seed
should be sown-Grimm alfalfa holds
first place as to hardness and Mon
Itana grown seed seems to give sat
isfaction in nearly every instance.
There lis undoubtedly q great differ
Ience in seed; though perhaps not 30
much as soma advertisements would
indicate. The experiment stations
should be consulted as to kind and
source Of seed. and samples submitted
to them fol. purity and termination
tests.
IN the dryer sections on 8 properly
prepared seed bed, Ave pounds 81 seed
per ere soWn with q grain drill has
given an ample stand. Eight to twelve.
pounds IL usually recommended for
average conditions II the seed ID drill
ed In; II scwn broadcast, one-half
more seed should be sown. II q grass
seeder Is not available To use ON the
drill, the seed should be mixed with
some other fine material to give IT
bulk and prevent leaking and drilling
too thick.
Owing to variations III drills. q meas.
ured quantity Of the mixture should be
put ID the drill and the area Of land
seeded BY this amount noted, 50 asi
.to be certain that the proper amount
of seed Ii being put on. Fine screen
ed saMdust. BRAN cornrneal d parchs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
KILL ALL WEEDS
Cultivate 20 Keep Down Weeds and
Save Molsture-Leave Fall Growth
for Winter Protection.
BY EDWARD kLERAuM, Eselanc
NE.

- G1WSn LEbfAGW 68esassu1
N. I'd.
First. 4 look for well drained soil.
free from alkaIi. From what little ex-
perience I have had. | would fall plow
alfalfa ground at least eight inches
deep. In the spring I would disk II
two or three times 80 as to kill all
weeds possible before sowing seed.
Never set the disk very angling az this
VIII allow 1t to go In too deep and
loosen up the ground too far down
About the middle of May. SOW the al
falfa seed broadcast and harrow down
three Or four times.
Keep stock on the first year. CLIP
the alfalfa and II the weeds have to-
ken held to amy great extent leayethe
clippings right on the ground, NY half
sore which I soYad this spring ~ on
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

-SusluoN uIsasss u pusI qousa mo
10 6ue no ~EUnJsssOcns pssIBl 90 uBa
aIle1TB HuIqa I uogsBAIaIno IsdoId qlIM
uor1sInoour eIIabeI lou seop pusf .IaO
'peInuem ueA 90 pInous II 'sIus6 10
IsqUrnu . IoJ psddoIo usaq ssq pusI
II deep ssuouI 3 On III 3noqB-Mof
-SRus Mos pus IrrIp 9 ssn s6BMIR aA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

Bud Kemp has purchased a part in
terest in the Kampeska hotel bar.
DR.. o. S. Ely was over from Flor
.ence last Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

moment 4 found myself going owe H
dropped my hold pretty quickly and
made off In the opposite direction to
the one which / thought the turtle
would take.
An uncomfortabie Situation.
Although this creature is harm
less enough IL handled with care. the
turtle possesses q beak which would
shame q parrot OF the am lighting
weight, and, what lis more, If you give
him the chance he a make good use
OF II. One accordingly felt a little in.
comfortable when under water with d
turtle on top.
However, after a little practice and
q few tumbies and exciting incidents
we got the knack OF things and had
an exciting time in riding around upon
our queer mounts. At first we expert
enced q little difficulty In getting the
turtles up to the surface again when
once they had reached deep water, but
we soon discovered how to do #.
In ths Wrong Shop.
An old gentleman walked mp to the
pretty girl attendant at the counting
room Of a daily newspaper Office and
said. Miss, ! would like to get copies
Of your paper for a week back
You had better get porous plas-
ter" she abstractedly replied. You
get them just across the streeet.-Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Pubic Spirited.
SIS your husband a public spirited
mang' 1Oh. yes. He doesn't care
who sees him rink.o"-Boston Record.
SNAP SHOT.
Say, Brown. / hear that Bill Jones
has discharged his old faithful John
True and hired that crooked Ike John
son. I wonder what he did that for
why, + understand he gets crooked
Ike for 38 per cent Of what he was
paying John True. You know, that
helps some.
Not very much on the small salary
John was getting. and besides, ]
wouldn't have thought Bill Jones
would give Crooked Ike a pleasant
smile
well, you know he was a.ways mol,
ierin, for the town
Yes, but wasn't John ans the rest
of us doing the same?
Pay Your Subscription Now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch 80. X
BLACkSBURG. VA November i.-Iie,,
tenant and Mrs. Josepn +. Ware. tho latter
before her. marriage last week Miss Susie
Howe Robinson are NOW spending a week
at Hotel McAlpinc. in New York. after
u visit TO Fortress Monroe. Lieutenant Mare
has Just received orders 60 go with his
regiment to Panama November Is for
q term OF three years, and viii not return
to BIacksburs before sailing.
Mrs. Edwin 70. Fred left on Wednesday
to Join Or Fred ut the University of Ms
consin after spending the summer here with
her parents. Professor ma Airs. John r.
Parrot.
Mrs. Robert Burwell Nelson was called to
baltimore on Wednesday, by tho critical M
ness OF her father. William b. Sedden.
Mrs. s. r. Miner and iittl. son returned
this week from u visit TO tho fornrnr's fam
lily In Danviic a..H W.:
Normal. ard Margaret Northcross OF Ell
iistIn are guests at the home of Mrs, x.
MIS- j. $. a JOHNSON and Arg. r. ~,
Elicit arc at horne from attending the
Daughters of the American Revolution Con-
vention in Alexandria. Mrs. Elicit also
spent several days In Richmond with ther
sister. Mrs. Henry c. Froehlng
Mrs Joseph ID: GGgleston has returned 10
Ihe Grove from Visit to relatives
In Richmond and ct FarInvile Il 4
Mrs Lnlu Belrlr. OF Ch-lstian burg. Ia
spending two weeks here as the g;pst,aof
her sistcr-in- law. Mis- y. NJ. Roh!fiyon
W. IL Brainerd. OF Washington until
recently q mcmber Of tho college faculty.
WAS visitors mere this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GREENSBORO
se.ia. To- The Tlmcs. pLspntcA.l

Spe,ia! to The rimcs- DIspatca.l
=. l.. Alderman and daughter. Miss Bessie
entertained At their home. ON Nest Market
!ionrse luncheon. At which the engagement;
OF. Miss ANNE rreyor 70 Judge Nathaniel
The Wedding viii take place November IL
TIE prevailing cn!nr scheme In The Alder
nnai home was green and white with
itauchcs OF autumn foliage. The menu was
n most excellent o;;e. Judge Eure was
that ms engagement WAS announced. lie
is an attoraey' AMI was the nrst Judge Of
The Municipal Court o.: this city. He is 4
nutive OF Nash County
hs M Gas OF If lie s;sst sssg
and Industrial College by Professor q.
Of f' Sy 81 srEih Ana ,hs%Ty
soprano; Th!s * only one OF the main
The %S'ef BY the E"er T club Hf "'l' during
most enjoyable recital was given at the
syen!ns by Mrs $ Glenn Brown r, m and asS Mrs.
II. Hasedorn. The program consisted OF
dsred In hne style, :-ae accompanies was
home. on Eugene street Tuesday after
noon at bridge for Miss Fannie Barringer
themums. 4 hand embroidered handkerchief
was presented To the suest of honor. Miss
Mrs. William r. cru,chneld entertained at
afternoon in honor o: Miss Kathleen Klutz.
OF salisbury, the guest OF Miss Kettle Aiken
THE Wednesday Afternoon Book Club met
this week with Mrs. Dodson Wainman
Street There was fun attendance. and the
PROGRAM was OF, exceptional interest.
MRS. John Giimer entertained Thursday
afternoon az bridge In honor of Miss Fannie
Barringer who will be the brides OF
the month.
Mrs. G.. :. Ferguson. Jr.. entertained on
TUESDAY morning at bridge in honor of Miss
Fannie Barringfr.
5Miss Annie Lea entertained number OF
friends Thursday afternoon for Miss Annie
Preyor, who will be married TO Judge n. l..
Eure. November IL
Mrs. Max T; Payne entertained "Wednesday
afternoon ut her home on North Elm Street
In honor OF Miss Fannie Barringer. The
home attractively decorated in yellow
3thtSsanthemums and pa.ms. Punch sand
wichcs and mints were served.
little Miss Helen stone entertained on
saturday evening at a Halloween party
NJ her home, on Church Street, Forty young
people enjoyed the pleasures of the even
ling.
THE social service department of the
lWomens Club met on Wednesday, afternoon
I'm, the library, with Mrs. j. W.. Patterson
presiding. She was chosen as chairman, and
he following ocfiiers also elected: Mrs>John
Is Wheeler. vIce-chairman; Mrs. j.: L.
Brockmann, secretary; Mrs. Il. E. Balm,
reasurer; Mrs. w. a. Porter. reporter.
Plans for varied and progressive program
pf social service planned.