davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Dover Notes

Following an illness of several
weeks from complication of all
ments, Mrs. Catherine Moore, aged
seventy eight years, died at her home
in Mt. Hope yesterday. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday morning
at st. Bernard's Church and inter-
ment will be made in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Two sons and two daugh-
tiers survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Airing MaeFal, of
Sanford street, are entertaining Mrs.
Arthur Kelly, of Brooklyn, formerly
of this place.
Miss Ethel Forse, of Mt Tabor, has
concluded a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Transue, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs William Briggs, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Judson Coe, of Bergen street.
Funeral services for James List,
sixty-six years old, who died at his
home near Lake Hopatcong early yes
terday morning following an Illness
of several days from pneumonia, will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Hurdtown Methodist Church, and in
terinent will be made in Berkshire
alley Cemetery. Besides widow a
large family survives.
The w. {. r u. of Suecasunna and
Ladgewood will attend the Arbor
Day exercises at Roxbury High
School, emitting the regular meeting
this week.
Euhice, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Virgins, of Succa-
sunna, who has been seriously ill, Is
improving.
Miss Nina Woodruff, of Mountain
avenue, is on a visit to relatives at
Stapleton. Long Island.
Mrs. William Collins, OF Valley
Falls, is the guest of relatives In
Hudson street.
Miss Erma Chrystal retired to her
home at Summit today after q visit
OF several days to DIR. and Mrs. A. J..
l.. Baker, of East Blackwell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sorber, Of
Blnghamton, N. Y, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flartey, OF
Myrtle avenue.
While at work in the rolling mill Of
the Ulster Iron Works yesterday af-
tprnoon Williab BENJAMIN, of Bowl
byville sustained a badly crushed
left hand, the result of being struck
by a heavy piece of steel.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. NJ. Corwin have
removed from Succasunna to Mt.
Hope avenue.
Miss Harriet Alpaugh has returned
from weeks visit with relatives at
Lebanon.
Mrs. w. C. Puder. of Myrtle ave-
nue., returned last night from a visit
of several days to, relatives at ALA
muchy.
Miss Mary schooley, OF Newton,
has concluded visit to Mrs. Carolyn
Moore, of North Sussex street.
Mrs. Caroline Smith, of West
Blackwell street Mrs. Edward Bell,
of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry r. George and
daughter, Miss Martha George, of
South Morris street, have returned
from a visit Of a week to Mr.. and
Mrs e. r. Wright, at Woodbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behtly Gardner, of
| Succasunna, have as their guest Miss
| Mildred Gardner, of Washington,
d. c,
The annual election OF officers of the
Woman's Club of Dover will be held
| tomorrow afternoon in Palmer Hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Segur have re-
| turned to their home at Ocean Grove
after having spent the winter months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
TO HOLD SATURDAY
SESSION OF SCHOOL
Summit Educators Decide on
Plan to Make Up for One
Lost Day.
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, April To make up for
day lost during the recent storm,
the Board of Education plans to hold
one school session Saturday.
The commissioners weren't quite
sure whether such a course would be
legal, so Miss Helen l.. Collins, secre-
tary OF the board. was directed to
lay the matter before the State board
and ascertain II there is anything in
a legal way against carrying out the
proposition.
Contracts were made for the school
year beginning September 1, 1914, with
the following teachers: Eighth grade,
Eleanor 8. Miller, Lillian e. Morce
School No. g Elizabeth Cartwright,
Fannie M. Payne, Evelyn M. Burke,
Charlotte Cooper and Gertrude Spin
ming; first grade Susan 7. Davis and
Claire II. Mead; North Summit
School, Charles II. Brown, Jesse Il.
Orr, Alice E. Miller, Caroline l.. Day,
Mary L. Gardner. Margaret I. Ben
singer, Margaret E. Howard. S. Ella
De Coster; fifth grade, Atheme Nc
Carthy, Edith Welles, Luella M.
Beaton, Laura M. Irving, Lorena M.
Frost, Anna Harrison, Grace A..
Freeiand Brayton School, Helen NJ.
Cassidy, Edna Burling, Johanna de
Wolff; sixth grade. Marie b. Hub
Bard, Sara Welsh, Clara X. Maynard,
Clara NJ Dodge, Constance G. Brown,
Dorothy Nixon, Carrie Il. Brown;
West Summit School, Gertrude A..
Neuffer; substitutes, Viola M. Rose;
high school, Margaret Il. Barnes, Err
nestine Ruprecht, Charles c. Horn,
Emily G.. Burgess, Bessie Hatch,
Emily Bensinger, l.. IL. Andrews, b.
Roy Fisher, Louise =. Flagg, Isabel
r.. Holmes, Minnie E. Taylor. Anna
Thompson, Mrs. Hobart Flynn and
ID, Fl. Nestor.
There are forty-seven teachers, the
aggregate salary for the year being
sac, 700.
The salary of School Superintend-
ent Clinton s. Marsh will be the
same as last year, SO, 500; Helen L..
Collins, secretary of the school board
81 .200 Bessie Hatch, school nurse and
attendance officer, $1,000 per year, an
increase of SIS, and DIR. William j.
Lamson, school physician, SEQ per
year, an increase of 800.
1t was decided to advertise for
prices on $50 tons gross weight egg
coal and $50 tons gross weight pea
coal for the schools. Proposals Will
be received and opened at meeting
of the board to be held Saturday
evening, April %.
The enrolment for the year was
LAO, attendance during March 1855,
and the average attendance for the
year 1,OS2.02S
The report of the school physician
was read and showed that the CO.
operation shown by the teachers in
watching for physical defects in the
children is proving beneficial. It was
reported that one child who has been
Found to be recently defective is to
be admitted to an institution In Vine
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Summit Notes

,
To arrange for a phthisis exhibit
here a representative of the State
Board of Health conferred with DR..
William II. Lawrence, jr., president
of the Board of Health, and Health
Officer Max j. Cotton yesterday af-
ternoon. The proposition is to be
considered by the Board of Health at
its next meeting, which will be held
Monday night.
Kicked by a horse which he was
driving in Shadyslde yesterday after
noon, Edward Long suffered painful
bruises on the right leg. After the
laceration was dressed by n physi-
clan, Mr.. Long was able to walk TO
his home in Springfield avenue.
A small brush fire near the Blind
Babies Home, in Pine Grove avenue,
brought out the Chemical Engine
Company yesterday afternoon. Be
fore the firemen arrived, however
the fire was extinguished by the
nurses.
Ralpr j. Malay will leave tonight
on a business trip through the West
or which he will be absent about two
months.
Letter Carrier Paul Hahn was
bitten on the right leg yesterday by
a dog said to be owned by Frederick
Fisher, of 19 Euclid avenue. Hahn
had the wound cauterized.
For the first time In nearly q year,
during which time he has been a
patient In Overlook Hospital suffer
ing from complication of ailments,
]. c. Bonnet son of Jonathan Bon
mel, of Morris avenue, was able to
enjoy a short walk about the centre
of the city yesterday.
Councilman Frederick Doremus,
who has been in Atlantic City dur
ing the past ten days, returned to his
home here yesterday. Mr.. Doremus
Is suffering from "a severe cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

Contest Editor:
IL a picture should represent a
player, and that name appears sew
eral times In the list of players,
should the initial of first name be
given as listed? M. F'RANKEL.
Last name only.
Contest Editor:
There is a neighbor in the same
house who is a contestant, and |
would like to know il | am barred
from the contest.
A CONTESTANT.
You are not barred.
Contest Editor:
viii you kindly state through the
question box whether the player and
the team for whom he Is working
must accompany each answer. For
example, Plank, Athletics, .-.-
JOSEPH ROD.
Last name of player only.
Contest Editor:
In picture No. l l wrote the first
and last names of the player, as for
Getz. l wrote Gus Getz. How many
pictures will there be in contest?
How can l secure back picture?
A SURE WINNER.
Last names only are represented
by the pictures. Back numbers can
be had at the Star Office. There VIII
be ten pictures in all. When you
have them all answered fasten to-
gether and mail them in tlat-not
rolled or folded. They must be in
this office by 6 o'clock, April IL.
Contest Editor:
In the baseball contest queries
and answers column of Monday
night you say that only one member
of family can win prize, while
your rules of contest say that 1t is
open to everybody living in New
Jersey. How do you make that out?
TWO IN FAMILY.
We make 1t out that no one is
barred from sending in answers, but
that, in justice to others, we cannot
award two or more prizes to one fam
lily. One in a family is enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Contest Editor:
Shall send the answers in when
| get them or can l bring them in
The Star office? Can | go in the
grand stand with the tickets.
BASEBALL FAN.
Bring the answers in or mail them.
Tickets are good for the grand stand.
Contest Editor:
In the event of a picture represent
ing two or more players with the
same surname, is it necessary to give
the first name or initial?
A CONTESTANT.
No. Last name only.
Contest Editor
You say all that Is necessary is
to give the last name, regardless of
team or league. AS a precautionary
measure, / included name. team and
league he represented, for the follow
ing reasons: There are four Smiths
in the National, three in the Ameri-
can and five in the International.
How is a person going to determine
what Smith it would be? Do you
think this will cause some arguments,
as you say each picture represents
the name of some player in either of
the above mentioned leagues? Sin
cerely, ALOYSIUS ARCHIBALD.
We state positively that pictures
will represent the last name of play
ers only. If a picture was made to
represent Smith, what difference
would 1t make If he were in the
American, National or International
League? YOU are to guess. his last
name only. 1t makes no difference
whether his first name is Jim, Dick
or Aloysius.
Contest Editor:
We know of about twenty Smiths
living in this city of Newark. Sup
pose ten by the above name will an
swer your contest although relatives,
but living in different sections of this
town, are they allowed to send In
their names Of players?
JOHN SMITH.
Just because mans name is Smith
we surely cannot bar him out of this
great contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
SPRINGFIELD

Miss Bloh Morrison, of Morris ave-
nue., entertained the We-Haye-A
Card Club at her home last night.
The prize winners were: Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Miss Edith Knoller and
Mortimer Barnard.
The Board of Health will meet in
the Westdeld Avenue School on
Thursday evening.
A meeting of the Ow-lark Society,
OF the Springfield High School, will
be held Thursday afternoon in the
Westfield Avenue School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
House, With Heavy Calendar,
Votes to Adjourn April
Especial to the Evening star. !

TRENTON, April THE Assembly
passed last night the concurrent reso-
luton already passed by the Senate
after amending it to read that the
Legislature adjourn Thursday, April
8, at 3 p. m. The Assemblymen are
evidently determined to do their best
to adjourn on that date. The hour
of adjournment is another thing. The
general belief is that the House will
sit until midnight on that day. If il
were not for the fact that the next
day is Good Friday 1t Is not certain
that even that limit would be set to
the session.
In view of the extensive calendar
which is being carried over from day
to day the temerity of the House in
contemplating such an early adjourn
nent is remarkable. The Assembly,
with the largest calendar of the ses-
sion before them tonight passed only
five bills.
Other Lackawanna News on
Page 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
CONTEST QUERY ANSWERS

matter who writes them but under
the rules only one can be awarded a
prize, even if both are successful.
Contest Editor:
Kindly let me know which, If either.
of the inclosed clippings constitutes
an official coupon, No. SO or No. AZ?
ANXIOUS.
This question has been answered at
least fifty times in these columns.
Either way you show will be all right
We prefer the coupon only, without
the picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
AT CONVENTION IN CAPITAL

Franklin Conklin, Of the Newark
Board of Trade, is spending week In
Washington representing the Newark
board at the annual convention OF the
convention will cover a period Of five
days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
. MOrristown Notes

Excavations have been made for
some of the trees which the trustees
of the Park are to place In the Park
this spring. Stakes are set for twenty
FIVE trees The street commissioner,
William H. Frapwell, Is attending to
the excavation work. The nursery
authorities will set the trees.
The will of Mary Frances, of Madi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Contest Editor:
What is the latest time for sending
III Song and Book Contest answers?
ANXIOUS.
by clock on Friday, April TO- Get
busy.
Contest Editor:
My mother and l intend to send in
separate sets of answers in this con-
test. 1 have written both sets, as my
handwriting Is clearer. Should my
mother be fortunate enough to be en-
titled to prize will the fact that am
other person has done the writing for
her count against her?
A CONTESTANT.
Both the answers of your mother
and yourself will be considered, no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25e.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
SOCIAL DoTNcS.

On Saturday morning last Mrs. Angie
Ames entertained at seven-hand euchre
in honor Of Mrs. Mat MahOrner of Mo.
bile. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ma.
homer and Mrs. E. v. Yates.
Mrs., W. N. Jones. Jr.. entertained a
number Of friends Wednesday after
noon with ''Five Hundred" The prize
was won BY Mrs. Walter Conner.
Miss Ada Mae Zepernick was hostess
Of the Five Hundred club on Thursday
afternoon. The prize was won by Miss
Mary Patty.
Miss Mary Clyde Holt entertained
Wednesday morning in honor of Miss
Tyson's visitor. Miss Griggs Of Meri-
dian.
On Thursday evening Miss Mary Dent
entertained ut dinner in honor of Miss
Griggs Of Meridian. Covers were laid
for twelve and a dainty color scheme of
green and white was artistically carried
out. Immediately after the dinner,
a Theatorium party was given. The
following guests enjoyed Miss Dents
hospitality: Miss Griggs and Mr.. Sam
Harkins, Miss Tyson and Mr.. Edwin
Harkins. Miss Holt and Mr.. Arthur
Miss Dinsmore and Mr.. Lige
Deupree and Mr.. Henry Minor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Giant Sao.

Mr.. E. r. Anderson Of Benevola, Ala.
has under construction a mammoth silo.
Tho structure is made of concrete and
stands 90 feet above ground, and is es-
timated to hold upward of 400 tons of
silage. Il IL said to be the largest silo
in the South! One thing Mr.. Anderson
had In view was to get a cutter to fill
this silo, as he realized it would take
one OF strongest and heaviest machines
built to stand the heavy work. On in
vestigating the various makes he finally
settled on the D. w. Ross cutter and
gave Mr.. A. M. Tynes, Shuqualak, an
order for one of the Ross Mr.. 60, Nam
moth all-steel cutter, filler and distri-
Mr.. Anderson,never does things
by halves. lie has a modern saw mill
Of large capacity, a well equipped rail
road and is a raiser of fine cattle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Mr.. d. J. Buck, a son OF the late
David Buck, has been visiting his uncle
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Back.
Mr.. Buck has been a citizen Of Tucson,
Arizona, for the past years, and being
in the employe Of an express company,
has spert mach time in Mexico. He
speaks interestingly as wellbas intelli-
gently Of the conditions that prevail in
that unfortunate country and say that
it is the opinion Of the most intelligent
class along the border that President
Wilson's course in the matter has been
the wisest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Mr.. Mat Mahorner and family are
spendiag awhile at the Mnhorner old
plnce eight miles east of Macon. Mi.
Mahorner. with four Of his boys, came
up last week in their auto, rs they did
las1 yeor. He says that the roads have
improved 100 per cent but the coming
this year was several hundred per cent
worse, due to the fact that for a good
portion of the way they travelled be-
hind a big rain that made the road slip
perry and dangerous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
NOTICE


State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received on Tuesday, the
4th day of August, 1914. for grading
and sand-clayieg the Paulett ryad from
the termination of the Rock Road to
P~auIette, Mississippi, in District No. 2:
Bids to be invited upon the basis Of
sand-claying by the yard for the first
100 feet, second, 200 feet and third one
mile. Said bids to be filed with John
A. Tyson, chancery clerk Of Noxubee
county, and contract to be let to the
lowest and best bidder. Said work to
be performed under the direction Of the
road commissioners. the commissioners
.reserving tue privilege Of disseminating
said work at any time il they find that
there are insufficient funds to complete
the same. Bond to be executee in the
sam of $500 for the faithful perfor-
nance of contract.
This the 9th day Of July, 1914.
w. r. BUSH,
]. L. ORMsBY,
THos. McHENRY,
C0m'rs Of Dist, No. 2.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
For Sale.

Wishing to remove to the country, I
offer for sale the residence l now oc.
cdpy and my former residence directly
opposite the Presbyterian church.
Here are chances for bargains; l will
sell cheap if l can sell soon.
My present home is one of the most
complete modern residences IN Macon
and conveniently located. The other
property has an old house on it but the
lot is large and conveniently located
and conld be cut up into four attractive
building lots. A. 7. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Mayor Horton Injured.

While diving from a pier in Biloxi
last Monday mording, Mayor Jas. G.
Horton was seriously injured by strik-
ing the bottom or some obstruction in
the bay. For "a hours he was unable
to move a muscle Of his back or limbs.
and it was feared that paralysis had re-
suited. A telephone message Wednes-
day from Mrs. Horton stated that his
condition had improved, and he was
able to take punishment. They are
expected home Sundsy afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Ree'd Berkshires


O. j. Pfueff, Macon, Miss.
has for sale several registered Berk-
shire pigs. They are from Royal Value
3rd l6820l, he by Star Value 1885; he
by Star Master, 97071; he by Master
piece 1900. LIST dam Masterpiece
Southere Ideal I'd 168738; I'd dam Mas
terpiece Southern Ideal 14O6S7; she by
Southern Masterpiece 12S48l; he by
Masterpiece 1900.
The breeding Of these pigs can't be
beat. Their grand sire and dam were
never beaten In a show ring, and their
grand sire, Star Value, sold for $4,0O0at
Thomtown, Ind. These pigs are under
six months old and weigh 1876 pounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
To ii. Public.

On account Of the high price of meat
animals and a very limited capital to
operate on, ! will be compelled after
l to collect oil bills weekly instead
of monthly. | also have coupon books,
the same as the ice factory use, that I
will give S per cent discount in trade
where you pay cash for the book.
Thank you for your patronage.
A. L. HoLBERG,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

SShAA
Miss Annie Lou Gaines recently re-
turned from . delightful visit to rela.
tives in Meridian.
Mr.. Patty Wilkins Is spending his va
cation at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Marguerite Bate has returned
70 ner home in Alabama after a lengthy
visit to the families of her brothers.
MIR: Pearson Gay of Scooba is visit
ing his brothers here.
DR.. Green is spending his vacation
with his mother at Daleville.
The B. Y: P. U. recently organized
at the Baptist church has a member
ship Of 26. Much interest is manifested
The following officers were elected
Miss Anrse Lon Gaines, President F.:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.
State of Missis;s ppi, Noxubee County

Sealed bids are invited until TuesdSy, lhe 9TH
day of August. 1914. for the machining Of the Ma
con and Fairfield road In district No. 2, and haul
ing gravel on the Macon and Fairfield road. dis
1rict No. 2. and the two miles from Ormsby corner
In said district. SAID bids to be made upon the
basis of machining sper day with two and -four
mules and hauling gravel upon the basis Of tons
per mile. which shall include the proper Spreading
and filing the chuck holes In ali bad places.
Bids will also be received for dragging and
keeping the chuck holes properly filled on the
Paulette road from the termination Of the rock
road to Poulette. Miss.
This thk 9th day Of July. 1914.
J.. L. ORMSBY,
W. r. BUSH,
. THOS. hcHENRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
BROWNSVILLE.
PRESLY.S SMITH


Wednesday afternoon, at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Mr.. Samuel Presly of Lowndes
County and Miss Mary Smith were
united in marriage, Rev. Il. G.
Lee officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres,
ly left Immediately after the cere.
m0ny for their future home near
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Shull arc
away on their usual summer trip.
Mrs. Mudd and son are in Eupo.
"a with MI. Mudd.
Mrs. j. @. Nance. after an alb
sence of several weeks, is at home.
Mrs. M. G. Hambrick is in
Shreveport with her daughter,
Mrs. DIR. Ledbetter.
Mrs. Tindall and daughter were
visiting in Crawford Sunday.
Mrs. Joetta Livingstone of Du.
rant was a guest at Mr.. Nance's
the first of the week.
Miss Renie Long of Columbus
has been on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Shull.
Mr.. Roy .Moffett of Texa, is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. O. HI.
D0therOw.
The Hear0n House has changed
hands. Mrs. Hearon has turned
the management over to her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Jackson and his wife.
We welcome them to our town,
and hope they will be very success.
full in this undertaking.
Miss Minnie Williams and Les.
ter Williams of Macon visited Mr..
Adams family Sunday.
Mr.. Priest Memories is in Meri.
dian with his cousin, Mr.. w. Z.
Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holberg and Mrs.
W. ?. SnOwden of Macon attended
the Musicale Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Daniel Mcleod went up to
West Point Thursday for a shot
'tay with Mrs. d. A. Meek.
|
Miss Lorene Cunningham of
Nashville, is still with relatives in
own.
Mr.. Kirksey is the new clerk at
;he Hearon House.
Mr.. J. B. Stewart and daughters.
Turner, Warren, and
of Philadelphia, Missis-
ippi made a short visit to Mrs. j.
}. Nance this week.
The Musical Wednesday EVENING"
It the school house gave our PEG.
lie an opportunity to pass a pleas.
mt evening, which they gladly
vailed themselves of. The man.
cement is to be congratulated on
he success of the entertainment. |,
Miss Judith Lee Gaines enter.
aimed Thursday evening in honor
+ her visitors, Misses Franklin,
Ills and Holley.
A reception, complimentary to !
liss Kiser of Illinois, was given at
1rs. j. l.. Madison's Friday even
,g.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Martin Wednesday after !
DON. 1