davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
'es Laos and the famous Mou.e.

Les Laos ana the famous Mouse.
teristic enterprise has erected /. 80 - +.
| silo IN their yard here and Manager o.
valid has painted the structure q brill
vertising and will undoubtedly result
IN many orders for silos If crop condi-
tons hold as present Indications point.
no John We Werner returned Friday and re-
there will be big movement Of land
buyers this summer to. North Dakota
The missionary, work being done BY the
tons in the east are such that many viii
consider the prospect of coming west
where there are more opportunities.
Everyone now days has a garden and
when we aren't playing ball we hoe
whistle and hoe. in fact.
! Monday evening we took an auto ride
through Eureka, Waterford and Har-
r1sqn tto townships What pity that 50
ad OF out OF OF az
ed for lack of some one to till them! II
the there was a farmer on every. quarter
fhe cn,i% at Duluth and the Twin
grain that would be shipped from North
Dakota alone. - ~
Why are there so many quarters un-
occupied? Surely no man ever saw finer
has no more draw backs than any other
section in Uncle Sans domain. We can
truthfuiiy say that this climate dis
| born and grew to manhood
Let US all begin systematic cam
paign Of letter writing to everyone we
know back east, telling them Of the
Let everybody get few extra copies
OF some OF our home newspapers con-
tanning tar ,ls :, pertinent facts about our state
ana Ir mall them to friends in the east.
Wisconsin vi or Ohio, where you came
from IRON, and give general account of
The ana sata all The items Of
ticular that you think he will stand for
and II mes as human as the boys in
North Nth Dakota ak h,, hen publish t;1 it:
tell about printers ink, but that isn't
Push the auiii. brothers and sisters,
In our trip Monday evening we passed
the Jourgen Olson farm on North Pra
irie and saw sight that will be common
IN a few years. but at present is very
On his half section Of fine farming
iand Enclosed in four-foot hog-proof
renee fs1 cs. we saw drove of over 400 hogs
experienced man from Indiana in charge.
The hog houses adjoin the farm build
ING thhgs ana there is large pond in which
content
Mr. Olson expects soon to commence
F tae erection ;f Of "a large farm house in
maintained on the place.
we wish to goodness the farmers here
smith work to Ned Calvin He gets up
SO pesky early and goes to work that
we haven't had full nights sleep this
summer. If this doesn't let up Wen
have to move down to Logan, sure No
danger there Of having ones slumber
disturbed.
G. A. Bugge returned Friday from an
extended visit with friends in Aber-
e. A.. Madsen left Monday on bust
ness trip through eastern Montana He
IS expected back the last of the week.
the sick list
:, LOCAL fans are, rejoicing in the fact
That Messrs. Wendt and Moon have sign
ed up for the season with the local team.
Invitations are out for wedding Fri
gay This one is Of the Golden variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Conan will reach
their 5Oth milestone Of married bliss
on mat date and arrangements are be
event. ~" -. - 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

and damaged property belonging to
local farmers. In the neighborhood
of Oak Grove Farm, Vic Teets was de-
liberately run down and the driver
stopped not to enquire what injuries
resulted, and Mr.. Gadbald was also the
victim of road hogs escapade. It
is not safe for womenfolk to drive on
the main highways and Logan's good
roads are to be enjoyed only so long
as the rights of those who build and
maintain them are respected. It will
be an added expense to upkeep if resi-
dents take the law into their own
hands.
Mrs. Wellman of Forrest City, Iowa.
was recently the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fremont Cook of Oak Grove
Farm. The good dame, who has en-
joyed "a summers, finds in Logan air
the elixir of youth.
Mr.. Gregg Riley of South Prairie
has recently completed deal where
by he acquires the valuable Sid Sired
wick holdings in the business portion
of the town. He intends, during the
fall, to erect a handsome residence
and become a citizen of live centre.
Paul Mccoy who has business inter-
ests in the city west Of Logan, recent
ly deviated from the straight and mar
row path and found his car in Cook s
sand pit. Jim Egan was called from
the seductive pillow to haul out the
gasoline consumer and the merchant
prince averaged miles an hour, any
way, for the next eight miles.
Minot was busy on Saturday last
with throng and hustle everywhere.
Nearly all Logan was within the Mag
ic Sphere.
Elder Sparkling preached to "a large
congregation at the High School on
Sunday evening last. The subject of
his address was defense of the Book
of Mormon and Doctrines and Cove
nants of the Latter Day Saints, with
special reference to one whose relig-
ious views were not altogether in ac-
cordance. .
We wonder why the Sawyer ball
team placed all it's best hittters to
follow on in that last inning.
Mrs. Howard entertained the men,
bers of the Good Samaritan club on
Thursday afternoon. Many friends
also attended and work good and use
full, was the program. An enjoyable
lunch, daintily served, delightful Wis
it and real good time was afforded
each and all.
Mr. Light, our local blacksmith, has
gained reputation for good work ex--
pediously and economically accom-
plished. Logan needed a blacksmith
and now has an efficient man deserv-
ing of the support of the farmers in
the vicinity. We regret that refer
ence to the Christian and the pillow lay
should have aroused the charity !! Of
some, but they but emphasize that we
are more inclined to hate one another
for points on which we differ, than to
love one another for points on which
we agree. But truth compels US to
admit Light is good smith.
Messrs. J. C. Gard & Son have now
an entirely new stock Of goods I'M
loaded and the local departmental
store is a veritable pocket edition of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Anna Beebe, our popular post
mistress, and family are visiting at
Humboldt, la. Ed Beebe is seriously
i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
Elmer Cook has recently, by the ad-
dition of an ornamental fence, vastly
improved the appearance and value of
his town property. Elmer is raising
garden truck and chickens and is con-
sequently busy man.
We understand that a meeting of
residents is shortly to be called for the
purpose of discussing what action shall
be taken to prevent Minot using the
Mouse river as sewage canal.
Has. 'Secy. Hollenga any definite
ideas as to the establishment of a
public market in Minot?
We cannot all at all times see eye
to eye on all things and it is also true
that while knowledge is proud that it
knows so much, wisdom is humble that
it knows no more. Humility becomes
a Christian spirit and the first, last
and most fatal sign of false religious
teachings is putting up" Converted
children who teach their parents, con-
verted convicts who teach honest men,
converted ounces who, having lived in
stupefaction half their lives suddenly
awakening to the fact of there being
God, fancy themselves therefore His
peculiar people and messengers Sec
tarians of every species, small and
great, in so far as they think them.
selves exclusively in the right and 9th.
ers in the wrong, and those who hold
that men can be saved by thinking
rightly instead of doing rightly, by
word instead of act, and wish instead
of work, these are of the corrupt and
corrupting who have but poor concep-
ton Of the great lesson which the
world has to learn that the true church
in its widest sense is to be found
where ever one hand meets another
Helpfully and this is the noblest
which ever was or ever will be. And
we spell Helpfully with big H.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
3 9 o o O o o o o o o O o o o g
LOGAN MURMURS. Z
5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
We regret the absence from these
columns of enlightenment, of the
sweet murmurings which reflect the
placid and prosaic proceedings which
strenuous season of sowing, that we
may reap, and eat when the chilly
months approach, forbade the use of
precious moments, even to emphasize
our existence on the map of impor-
lance.
Burlington delights in burlesque. Al
ter feebly retracting the extravagant
claim to the title of Cabbage King,
reference is made to Logan's possible
envious spirit being aroused by the
dream of Burlington's possession of a
brass band, a baseball team and a
cleanup campaign. Yet these same
columns proclaims the desire of Bur-
lington some day to enjoy such evil
dences of superiority. The cleanup
campaign suggests that Minot's exam
pie has aroused the initiative faculty
Of the ambitious ancestors accord
ing to Darwin) without the ability to
succeed, the brass band is a brassy
idea alright, and the baseball team
has yet to meet Logan. Come again
Burlington brother.
We speak of nocturnal slumber, tits
natures season of rest, but there are
those who are prone to take a nap
surreptitiously during the hours set
apart for labor. Friend Bean recover
ed from the ill effects of falling from
a plow on the Deputy Marshars farm
CO oF roonoklvy
Rev. Rood of Minot Congregational
church will conduct service at the High
School next Sabbath day, May 81, at
p. M, when all should endeavor to
attend. A cordial welcome is extend
ed and the seating accommodation
while comfortable, is in no way limit
ed.
Mrs. Chafeld, who for the past two
years has been a resident Of King
Georges northern possession, is the
guest of Mrs. Murphy of Riverside
avenue.
The Logan baseball team is an es-
tablished fact. Last week end a game
which drew an enthusiastic crowd,
from Sawyer and vicinity, afforded
considerable satisfaction to Logan
supporters. Sawyer secured the decis-
ion alright but the game was interest
ingly even and not until the last in
nings was the issue beyond doubt. DR..
Darland and Mrs. Darland, Mr.. Muir
ply, Havlena, Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Fulmer were among Sawyers elite
who attended.
We have no desire to be considered
old-fashioned and therefore acknowl-
edoa the 'a1tomohila is a necessary
evil. But despite persistent protests,
appeals and suggestions, there are still
many navigating cars who exhibit a
reckless selfishness, an indifference
for the rights and safety of others,
who bring discredit upon drivers as a
body, that one would expect some
drastic action would be taken by the
governing club. Twice within the
past week accidents due entirely to ex-
cessive speed have endangered life
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

IERE are six Double-disc Records that
- are typical OF the full thousand 66c
Records listed in the Columbia catalog-
among them are two of the latest Column
bia Double Disc modern Dance Records.
A1458. Csc
Tres Chic. One step.
He'd Have to Get Under, Get Out and
Get Under. One step.
Al467. Csc
To Ny Manis. Tango.
FL sanducero. Tango.
A1496. Csc
Camp Meeting Band. Vocal duet.
Buffalo Baby Rag. Peerless quartette.
Al387. Csc
Endearment. Princes orchestra.
Cupid's First Love. Princes orchestra.
Al494. Csc
While the Rivers of Love Flow On. Te-
nor solo.
As Long as the World Goes Round.
Tenor solo. H
A128l. Csc
Cinema. Banjo solo.
Dream of the Rsrebit Fiend. Accordion
solo.
IMPORTANT NOTICED
All Columbia Records can be played ON Victor
Talking Machines
ikewns---All Columbia instruments will play
Victor Records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE
WOMEN IN EUROPE


The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endured
during past few months can never
be all told. Here In America manv
women. both young and old. have ex.
perienoed much misery and suTer,ne
Middle aged women about 20 experL
ence that dreaded change OF life
should profit by the experience Of
thousands OF noble women who have
gone through the same period with
little or no pain. misery or discomfort
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription f.
and has been for over 20 years just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. 70 o. not secret prescription
Tor It's ingredients are printed on the
wrapper It's temperance medicine
Not only does IL build up the enfir,
system and make 10 strong and visor.
Gus enough To- Withstand the organic
disturbances. but 10 has q1ieting 81.
iect upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress 10 n ulnimum
FOR any womanly ailmont. disease or
complaint. no matter of how long
standing. we advise anxious women AZ
get Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescrlpsion
in either liquid or tablet form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Daily Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron.
PREJUDICE VERSUS
THE OPEN MIND.

"Tu try anything once" is the half
testing half serious expression OF a
friend Of mine.
like the attitude ~ stands for. the
attitude OF the open mind
As any virtue changes into n fault "
carried too Tar, suprOse there must be
people with minds too wide open. but I
must say never met anyone who was
women More Prejudiesd than Men.
But the habit OF condcmuiug things
without trying them. merely because
one has conceived prejudice against
them.-well one meets that every day
Women. ] think. are more prone % u
Than MGR. good business man is will
ing Co listen 60 suggestions Tor IMPROVE
Ing bis business from any source. 4
progressive shop Of this city Offers ifq
employees prizes for suggestions Of this
nature.
Women. IN their vital business -
homo making. arc much less likely 20 De-
open minded Many women actually
ways 20 do things. They seem 90 CON
slider the Implication that their own
way d. not perfect. an insult And tho
cudgclH which they seize 90 defend their
JudiCe and not of reason
Condemned without a Trial
For Instance. I overheard the follow
Ing conversation the other day.
Why don't you use charcoal % hin
de your Gre within
n don't care much for o."
You've tried tT"
go. ] never tried 80 because think
Jus Too expensive"
Again one woman tells another that
.h0 iuln certain CIruHf and bottled
are better cooked and erFeuued than tho
afernre homemade articles of tho same
nature. and urrca her 90 try como of
Them. 70 w0uidu'f have the beet crru-d
good That ever War." says tho other
rrImlr
'Hut Fou know many of thrn are
above suspicion pleads tIe other wo.
man
Possibly. but d8 not arrrats Of
fhru.' wna the blank vail rnarnnar.
book ou management OF che horne.
written hT woman who bias ruf anil
her Theories into practice and It means
OF fHrm NHa been able fp care for fuo
babies Hnd DO 600 her homework without
maid. HIn NDf have time Tor rnrre
OUTSIDE Interests. wHH ruf into the
handle or woman. who. with ri..n
more hrIr ends nuuaeErruIrr frrrfhfe
burden She read the book through In
critical fhia.laanIl.trff WfII.UIf. fffa.
fnat theory attitude 81 fuiuf anH fDHn.f
her rhlrf interest iu picking out two
ILnH" ln"f really seemed Irnrrnfffrrhf.
TIE woman who studied Houssuort
ff course D know that new w4Fa I'D.
nHf HiHnfa better Than fha old aud fHaf
many fninrr chat one tries du rof nro"a
r.iUUHsHlnI after I'D. but NJ one rItfr fhe
new n fair trial and then dIar4rda ff
one NnoWa that fnn OLD way Ie better.
Hnh surely the fuowlrdae that ono H.
COINS the best fllnF ls n rrenfer aafis.
isf iinn lh1u t1 fnfreurh oneself in en-
nnretsoninr prejudice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

J; Romine. Wierton: c. Z. Tansill.
Fairmont: Webster II. sill. Bethany :
charles B. Stewart. MiddIebourne /.
Frank q. Townsend and wife, Elkins :
a; Nj. Hunter.wi fe and son. Sisters
James McGifin. Board Tree. " O'
Grand centraI-wm. -Iamping. New
Matamoras. o.; Emma Holloway.
Flushing, o.; Fred Westlake, Bellaire !;
5. +. Johnson. Bethany.
6runswiek-W. J. Brown and wife.
Marietta, o.: A. n. Latchaw, Defiance.
2; Louis Nj. Kenna. East Liverpool,
o L. @. Wilson. Woodland: T.. T..
Lemley. Burton: "a c. Anderson, Nor
gantown: p. NJ. Detz. Millersburg.
Mrs. VIM. McAninch. Of Follansbee.
who has been i'll at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Mary LaRue. of South
MeColloch street. is able to go about
the home.
Harry Miller has returned from Jew
EFT, o., where he spent the Christmas
holidays at his former home.
Jacob A. Tough and daughter. Miss
Elnor. OF Harrisville. o.. are visiting
relatives at Woodsdale.
Miss Evelyn Booher. OF Delaware.
o.. is spending a few days in the city
as the guest OF friends and relatives.
Elmer Weekly. an employe OF the
pennsylvania Railroad. is detained at
his home en- account OF Illness.
Ms. Hamilton and daughter. Miss
Esther. of Flushing. o.. were calling
on friends Al woodlawn. yesterday.
Harry Rulong. an employe OF the Il.
y. Railroad. is spending a few DAYS
at Steubenville as the guest OF reia-
lives.
Miss Alma {. Evans, r. n. of Short
Creek. w. Va. has returned to Wheel.
ing after five weeks stay in Wash
lngton. Pa. where she was caring for
her sister. Mrs ". G. Jerome. and liz.
Tie nephew. Charles Evans Jerome.
J. Alfred Evans. Of Short Creek
spent sunday with her sister. Mrs W.
{. Jerome. of Washington. Pa.
Mrs. Louise Jerome. OF West Lib
erty. ". Va, spent sunday with her
son, w. Curtis Jerome. OF Washington.
IA.
Frank McFadden. who is attending
school A. New York. h spending his
Christmas holidays with his father.
Mr.. " } McFadden.
Wilbur Burke. who Is attending
school "a an eastern seminary. is
spending his holidays with friends I'm
the city.
Mr. ~ Kelly. Of ST. Mays semi
nary Of Philadelphia. Is visiting az the
nome Of Eugene Conin, Of No. 1922
Jacob street
Mr German Nncrcic and daughter
Mlsa stella, of Pittsburgh are Visffinl
South Side.
George W. Ollham. clerk 81 the board
ot county commissioners was 0n he
SICK list yesterday.
James ~ fancy. Revenue Collector
Lor THIS district. arrived home Yesterday
from Huntington. W Va
WI and Mrs Henry Mahike. ~ south
ere LIVING Boo Mrs W T Hurta' home 90
few months. while the latter b. srrnd-
inF TIE winter in California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
SOCIETY CALENDAR
Tuesday, December 2sth.

open HOuse'-For House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Dalzen. Leather
Christmas Party-Sunday School Of
81 Matthews church. Sunday school
Children's Holiday Party-Mercantile
club.
Gaylof- Kinney Wedding. Bellaire.
Wednesday. December 3oth.
Christmas Bail-Mr. and Mrs J. J.
Holloway Miss Eleanor Holloway, STRAIT
ford Springs Hotel.
Christmas Dance - Cathedral High
Alumni. Carroll club.
Sewing Party-Mrs. Harry Rau. Beth
any Pike.
Thursday, December 3lst
New Year Table DE Hote Dinner
Fort Henry club.
Cabaret Dance-Elks' club
club.
Annual New Year RalI-Carroil club.
New Year Ball-Arion Society, Arion
hall
New Year Dance-Tain club. 81.
Mary's hall.
Friday, January 1st
Great MasQue Ball-Stratford Springs
Hotel
Afternoon Reception-For Children
Mrs. Maud Spooner- Becker. Eiks' club.
New Year Dance-Mrs. Maud Spoon
er-Becker. Elss club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
COMMITTEES MEET
Council Committees on Ordinances
and streets, Alleys and Grades
Take No Action.

Two council committees held brief
seseions last night The ordinance
committee considered the Eon street
paving. but decided that AZ present
the city does not have SUFFICIENT funds
20 carry on the work. despite the fact
that about 80 per cent. of tho property
owners have already signed petitions
agreeing 10 stand their proportionafo
share ~ the cost The proposed pro.
hibition ordinance was not considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
ODD FELLOWS
OF wheeling District WIN He Pr...ns
az Zig Visitation Meeting IN
Moundsville To-night

rom htty 10 seventy-five members
OF the Independent order Of pdd ri.
Lows lodges OF this city, will 20 10
m9undsNiile this evening where they
VII attend the big visitation meeting To-
hcid IN Progress lodge No. s7I A
Hpi'nhd program will be carried o,,f
after which banquet will b. beld
according TO all reports the visitafion
ana "a general good time is cXpccfcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
|, About People
Novemsnts OF individuals 70
and From .lIe City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

Stsmm-E. c. Gothardt. Clarington /:
man, Hannibal. o.: Il. W. Leep. Mari.
eta, o.: +. w. Cline. New Matamoras.
Melure-Grant Wallace, Salem: c.
r. Paul. GAINESVILLE, o.; Edwin Gun
bingham. Huntington: Victor Hender-
son. Parkersburg: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Burlington. GAINESVILLE: II. +. Horner.
Charleston: J. c. Fisher. Buckhannon:
g. w: Scott. Woodsfield.O.: II. G. Dun
bar. Pleasant Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
NORTHUMBERLAND.

The wedding OF Miss Sylvia Rodericl,
Rarker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ] =.
Parker. OF Loudenville. and Mr. Law
renee j. McCrscken. of Columbus. Ohio
took place Sunday. December "a Rev
W. F. Pierce. OF the Christian church OF
cameron. oficiated. Besides the family
those present were: John Phillips ard
MISS Bert Reid. of Cameron: Miss Anna
denville.
The bride Is well and favorably
known here. The groom Is connected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
NO cHARoe eos Tnls nooK

n you will send 90 cents. or stamps
90 paw for wrapping and mailing and
enclose this notice. Dr Pierce Of the
lnvalids' Hotel Buffalo. n Y win
send you revised copy 81 his Com.
mon sense Medical Adviser. In cloth
binding zoos pages. with color plates
Just what YOU need IN case Of slct.
ness or accident Treats Of Phvsioioev
Anatomy. Ser problems. Marriage ~.
lations Hygiene. Exercise. pfssas,
and re prevention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Deiightfui Danoin9 P.rtv

Misses Mary Alexander and Elizabeth
biegmiller. Of North Main street. gave
dcnghttul dancing party at the car
roll club yesterday afternoon. which
was enjoyed by large number OF the
younger set. Tho auditorium ives very
beauutully decorated with Christina
decorations. which were very much III
evidence. holly. pOinsettais and green
cry being used IN prOfusion. Prom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

as 1t has not been referred to the
committee.
The streets. alleys and grades com
mittee considered matters pertaining
10 the Westwood or View street add
. ton. but took no definite action last
night. IL Is likely the committee will
report unfavorably on the application
TO have the addition accepted by the
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
GIRLS MEETING
First Sunday Afternoon Meeting In
New Y. w. c. A. To Be Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The first Sunday meeting will he
held in the new Y. w. c. *. SUNDAY
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock. Speciai
music will be furnished BY the cholr
from the st. Luke's church. The prin
clpal address OF the meeting will b.
denyered by Rev. Claude Porter Terry
of the First PRESBYTERIAN church AZ
Sunday afternoon meetings will heir
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Speciai
meetings will be held each Sunday AZ
ternoon and good speaking and a GOOD
program is assured at each meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Children's PARTY

a party VIII be given the members
OF the primary department of the Sun.
day school OF the North Street NJ. r..
hours of and 4 o'clock. All children
between the ages OF TO 10 years will
have the privilege OF partaking of an
excellent program OF games, after
which refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

The usual Monday Might club met
last evening at the a o. L. w hall
with Mrs, Maud Spooner- Becker from Z
until o'clock. Dancing was then in
dulged IN until midnight Many little
persons arc expecting to attend the New
years reception 10 be given by Mrs
Becker Friday afternoon. compliments
AIRY 10 the saturday Afternoon club
Mrs. Becker viii give her New Year
hop for older folk Friday evening.