davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
DEATH OF MRS.
DENNIS MCCARTHY

Mrs. Susan Slatteryl- Mccarthy, the
beloved wife of MIR. Dennis McCar-
lly, died early this morning at 2:3(
o'clock, at her home ON First street
.5rth, with diabetes.
She had been in poor health for
the past three months not confin.
ed to her bed, but ailing all the
time. Sunday she was taken worse
and continued to grow worse until
death ensued. Mrs. Mccarthy was
an excellent Christian character, an
affectionate mother, possessing ali
the wemanly virtues that belong to
. ~S3ed isIo..sSf. e-4iN3 q ,s.olf.,GI4 nlso
was highly thought of by those who
enjoyed her intimate acquaintance
She will be greatly missed at the
family tireside, where her sunshiny
disposition was always evident. A
good Christian mother has gone tC
her reward
Susan Slattery Mccarthy was born
in st. Raymond, Canada, on the Bro
of March, 1855, and was SO years OF
age tho 3rd of last March. She was
married to Mr.. Dennis Mccarthy in
ST. Augustine, Canada, October &c
1875. Five years later they moved
to Grand Rapids, Wis, where they
have ever since resided. They came
here in 1877. She leaves to mourn,be
sides her husband, three daughters
Mrs. Celia Bever, wife of A. B
Bever, clerk of the circuit court;
Mrs Katie Collins, Mrs. Lonette Tur
bin, all of Grand Rapids One son
Wilbur Mccarthy, also, of Minneapo
is. She also leaves five brothers :
Messrs John Slattery, of Quebec
Canada; William Slattery,of Crane
Rapids; Steven Slattery, of Sturgeon
Bay; Mike Slattery, of Wausau, ant
Thomas Slattery, of Ladsmith; also
four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs
John Murphy, Mrs. John Henry ana
Mrs. Nora Slattery, all of Rhuelan
der.
The funeral services will take place
Friday morning from St. Peter ant
Pauls church
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
us. TROOPSF|RED
UPON IN COLO.
RADIO COAL FIELD
Patrol Searching for AssaiIant
is Met by a FusiIade

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 26.- For
the first time since they assumed con
troll in the strike districts of the
Colorado coal fields the United State
troops were fired on it was learned
today. The shooting occurred at a
miners camp at Segundo. near Trini-
dad. Twenty shots We're fired at the
federal troops from a hill overlooking
the camp after a trooper who had
lodged a missile thrown at him
through a window answered a shot
fired at him from the darkness.
The patrol, starting to search for
the person firing the shot, was sur
prised by a fusillade of bullets.
Col. Lockett, commanding the fed
eral troops, would not comment on
the shooting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
POLISH SCHOOL
To BE REBUILT

That the building destroyed by fire
Monday, May IS, would be rebuilt in
the very near future was the informa
ton received by Reporter represen-
tative this morning when he inter
viewed the Rev. f. r. CisZeWski, the
priest in charge of the church.
Father Ciszewski said that plans
were now in the hands of different
architects and that new building
would be designed to be built ON
the site of the one destroyed by fire.
The new building will have two class
rooms and rooms for the sisters on
tie first floor and two class rooms
and an assembly room on the second
floor
Later, a church will be built on
the property across the street from
the school big ding.
This was the decision arrived at
by the congregation of the church at
the meeting held Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
OTTO ROEN|US
FOR president
Move on Foot to Make Grand
Rapids man State Presi-
dent of ElkS

A movement is on foot to make
Otto Roentus president of the Elks
for the state OF Wisconsin. This of
flee ism ow held by Judge John Karel
of Milwaukee, democratic nofinee
for governor.
C. A. Norminton has started the
ball to rolling towards the presidency
for Mr. ROenius. While in Milwaukee,
further action will be taken and an
effort made to get the Milwaukee
Elks in line so that after the smoke
OF the state convention at Wausan
next month blows away, Otto Roen-
ius will be president.
At that, they would have to go
some to set better man and a
man who every one likes and adj
mires-ore who will give the office
efficient attention and the dignity
that goes with it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
A MUSICAL TOAST
Given by Miss Katherine Gibson al
the Senior Faculty Banquet, Sat
urday Evening, May 23rd.

Honored Faculty and Classmates:
You all know | ann speaking in the
role" of critic, and the first object
of my criticism is the fact that all
the previous speakers have employed
my salutation. And next l wish to
inform You that | have not inherited
my male parents fondRess for speak
ing. | mention this fact in order
that YOU may realize that am near
ly petrified with fear to be address
ing this distinguished gathering.
We are assembled tonight pedago-
gues and students partaking with
equal pleasure and privilege of this
harmonious" feast. Our staff of
teachers numbers few more than a
score" before whom upon any other
occasion We would ''quayer' with
awe; tonight we experience only
"Semi-quaveTS.
Our school year began SO long age
that only the faintest echo oi
events sounds" in my ear; begun
last September soto yoce," continu
ing "creseendo" and ending FORTS
sino" next Friday evening
The greatest activity OF the veal
has been penmanship, of course. Mis-
Snow has maintained her position
unexcelled. To her endeayor fol
legibility the boys have applied them
selves ''Strepitiso furioso''- = tht
girls ''dulce tranquilo.' Miss Snow.
theme" has been presto allegro
con breio,' without an interval o
rest" (There are mo 'tslurs" intend
ed) Otherwise school affairs havs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
CITY LOSES
OAK STREET CASE
SupreIAe Court Decided in
Favor of Property Owners

Word reached the city today that
the Supreme Court of the State had
decided the test case of Ponainyille
estate versus the City of Grand
Rapids in favor of the Pomainvilie
estate. The decision holds that only
those persons who have property tax
en- can be assessed for special bene-
fits in the widening of a street and
that no other property owner can
be so assessed.
This decision affirns the decision
of Judge Park that the city will have
to repay all the propeSty owners, who
brought actions to recover the mo-
ney paid for the widening of Oak
street. Goggins & Brazeau, Chas E.
Briere and w. E. Wheelan were at
torneys for the property owners and
the city was represented by Geo L.
Williams and Geo. P. Hambrecht.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
STATE CONVEN.
TON Of ELkS
Big Doings in Wausau on Iune
9 and 10

Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9
and 10, will be the biggest days
Wausan ever saw, for ON those days
be held the annual state conven-
of Elks. This annual convention
nf Elks is about the biggest thing
at can happen as a state con-
rention
The convention will be opened by
Judge John Karel, of Milwaukee,
state president of the Wisconsin
Elks. John Lenz, congressman from
Columbus, and Thomas B. Mills, past
grand exalted ruler will each deliver
an address
A large number of the local Elks
will go to this convention and it is
said that band will be taken with
them. A special train over the C. M.
& st. P railway will take the local
delegation to Wausau.
Following is. the program as ar
ranged for the two days:
Tuesday.
10 a. NJ Opening of convention
at Elks' hall. Third and Jackson SITS.
10 a. M Competitive ball game
between Elks' teams at Yawkey
park
2 p. m.- Baseball game between
two visiting Elks' teams at Yawkey
Nark.
3 p. M Automobile rides for
visiting Elhs and ladies.
p. NJ Tea and reception for
visiting ladies at Wausau club.
D. M Illuminated auto parade,
200 decorated cars in line.
s p. NJ Competitive eXemplifi-
CATION of the ritual by degree teams
from Green Bay, Milwaukee and Am
tigo at Castle hall.
p. m.-Special entertainment for
visiting ladies.
10 p. M Banquet to delegates at
ElkIs' hall, Third and jackson SITS.
Wednes sday.
10 a. NJ Deciding baseball game
between two WINNING teams of pre- |
Vious day for the silver loving cup, |
which has been presented by the
state association The cup is two
ieet high.
1:3O D. m.-Grand parade of Wis |
,onsin Elks, Harry Schuler, grand |
marshal.
3 p. m.- w. l. league baseball |
game between Oshkosh and Wamsau
1T Yawkey park
Evening" Fire run and n1assed
1and concert at court house square
md Alexander park.
9 p. M Dances at Elks' hall and
park pavilion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28

In Judge john Roberts court this
morning, James Roach was found gull
ty of assault and battery ON the
person of Otto Neitzel and sentenc-
ed to pay a fine and costs Or five
days in the county jail. Roach took
the Jail sentence. District Attorney
Chas. E. Briere appeared for the
state and the defendant attorney was
Frank Calkins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
ANTiGO WILL Be
MECCAFOR EAGLES
Official Program is Issued by
Amigo Eagles for State Meet

AS Grand Rapids is going after
the next state convention of Eagles,
there will be a big tournament of To-
cal Eagles at the convention to be
held at Amigo next month. There
are nearly $50 Eagles in the local
Aerie and it ought to be am easy
matter to get 100 of them to go to
the convention.
William Koglin, recognized as one
of the greatest drummers in the
country and whose picture has been
appearing in magazines of late, am
nounces that he will have his en-
tire corps with him and promises a
program that will last Well into the
night. SheboyGan certainly has AN
Eagles Fife and Drum Corps of
which it cam we'll feel proud.
The program for the Eagles state
convention to be held june %, 1924
and 25, ait Antigo in charge of An-
tigo Aerio No. 443 will be as fol-
lows:
MONDAY, JUNE 22nd
Arrival of Delegates
500 p. M Public meeting at opera
house. Meeting called to order by
R. A. Cloendorn, President of Antigo
Aerie No. 443.
Address of Welcome by Mayor /.
D. Steffin.
Response by w. H. Armstrong,
State President Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
Musical Program.
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
800 a. IN. Business session at
Convention Hall to II M.
200 to 400 p. m. Business Session
4: 80 to 500 p IN. Automobile Tour
for Delegates and Ladies'.
500 p. M. Entertainment at opera
house.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE oath
"Biq Day"
| J.VU d. iii. W L. i'll. bliSlIAOoS oSo
sion
| LOO p. m. Grand Prize Parade.
200 p. M. Gal program at Fail
Grounds. Cycle Races, Horse
Races, Original Indian Pow-Wow and
War Dance, Lacrosse Game by In
dams from Menominee Reservation.
400 p. m Competitive Exemplifio
ton of Ritual First prize $500
Second prize $4,000. Also silver tro
ply offered by State Aerie.
900 p. M Grand Eagles Ball a.
opera house and Goldberg's S hall.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25thl
900 a. M. to II m Business ses
sion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Stock, town of Hansen, and
Clara Syring, of Sigel.
Herman Froelich, of Greenwood and
Cecile Meeo, of Marshfield.
Wolf Grosssal, Town of Milladore,
and Rosie Altman, of Town of Millar
dore.
SilaS Edward Huber and Miss Ella
Thuss, of MarshfieldL
Milton Reed and Miss Della Dolan,
of Grand Rapids.
Christ Karl Kothmeyer, Of Marsh
field and Miss Mamie Jonas, Of the
town of Lincoln.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28

At | NNER
The Faculty Entertained in
Honor of Miss Snow and Mr.
and Mrs v e. Thompson

The popular tea room at Johnson
& Hill Co.'S S store, was scene of a
dinner party Tuesday afternoon.
at six O'Clock, the hostesses being
the Misses Olga Crane, Lillian Gas
kell, Kate Post, Laura Reeves and
Mary L.Holmes. The dinner was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Adelaide Snow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Thomp-
son. who Will not return to Grand
Raplds to teach school next wear
The tea room was prettily decorated
IN white and purple lilacs, wistarias,
and penants. Covers were laid for
twenty-four. A two course dinner,
consisting of the following menu
was to be served:
Creamed potatoes, Pressed Chicken
Fruit salad
Radishes Olives
Sandwiches
Carmel Ice Cream Cake
Coffee.
ne IaVOrS We're sweet peas. Fol
lowing the dinner a short musical
program made up of a violin solo by
Miss Roberts Hudson, a vocal solo
by Mr.. B. W. Wells, and a solo by
Miss Laura Reeves was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Snow were presented with beautiful
artical of solid silver, the presenta-
ton speech being made by Prof.
Charles Sshwede.
The following guests were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. q. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. b. w. Wells, Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Schwede, Mr. and Mrs. II.
kell, Miss Adelaide Snow, Miss Rob
9rta Hudson, Miss Fern Prayer,
Miss Mildred Wightmam, Miss Leila
Merriam, Miss Myrtice Kitto, Miss
louise Kies, Miss Louise Ogam, Miss
Mabel Lynn, Miss Esther Schuman,
Mr.. Edward Soderstrom, Mr. Clyde
McCracken, Mr.. Robert Ransom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
ID YOU WEIGH
OVER 225?
May Cost You a Dollar a Year
For Each Extra Pound

Some funny ideas sometimes origi-
nate in the brains of serious mind
ed people. When talking with the
mayor this morning, Mr.. Cohen told
the Reporter man about two ordinanr
ces that were suggested to him and
which the suggestor thought ought
to become city laws. One is that
every PERSON who did not learn to
swim should payi nto the city treas
ury 50 a year This would not be
a bad idea and probably more peo-
pie would learn how to swim.
Another one is that all persons
weighing over 225 pounds, pay one
dollar year to the city for each
pound that they weigh over 225. If
that becomes a city law, some of us
newspaper heavyweights will have to
begin rolling over a barrel to save
those dollars. Ouch,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
progressed "a tempo. !"

Another source of entertainment
society, in which the members have
taken their major and minor" parts
with 'fmolto expression" Miss Hilda
Enaunda sang several SoIey (''soli'') }
composed for her by our Edward Al
exander ''MoskoWzski; and many
other prominent perSonages have ap-
peared before us. There have been
some "dfscordent" strains, and indig-
nant 'trills,'' but they were far from
dominant and the general ''tone"
of the literary work has been of un-
usual quality" However, the ef
forts of the society recently have
been "semper diminuerldo" ending
almost 'istringendo'' a week ago last
Friday.
/ regret that the masculine tfswells
of the Junior Glass are not present
to hear their rebuke along with
these Senior gentlemen, the ''key-
note" of that rebuke being, their lack
of appreciation of the grace notes
Of both classes. They are seldom
behind "time" in their 'fOVertures; ;"
but if their delinquency has been
passed upon hard study and if
they promise to Sustain" their gal
Iantry, and never ''retard'' in the
ways of courtesy hereafter, We will,
in a measure" put ON the soft ped
al" In spite of these minor inter
ludes" they are, ''bar" none, fine
example of 'gegenswegung, which
being interpreted means contrary
notion" especially when they sing,
Tell me the Tales that to me were
SO dear" immer langsam und schreck
Itch
/ might continue my recital in
this strain" ad infinitum, but there
really isn't very much more to be
said since so many of the faculty are
ted mean engaged Variously,
to be sure, and the rest" of you
are above reprOach. So my conclud--
ing advice to you is to continue nobly
as heretofore never BE flat, never
BE sharp, always BE natural,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
IN JUSTICE COURT

Mrs. Ella Waldfogel was found
guilty of assault and battery ON the
person of Mrs. Minnie Kehrbeng. in
Judge EdW. n Ponainyille'S court
this morning. Hugh Goggins appear
ed for the state and Geo. P. Ham
brecht appeared for the defendant.
Mrs. Waldfogelf was sentenced to
pay a fine of 81 and costs or days
in the county Jail The case WAS ap-
pealed by Mr.. Hambrecht and Albert
Waldfogel, husband of the defendant,
put up a bail bond of $1NO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
OPENING Of
PAVILION
EIks Will Open Summer Dam
cling Season at Suburban
Resort

The entertainment committee of
tire local lodge of Elks, L. NJ Math-
is, Fred Roenius and Chas. Natwick,
has sent out Invitations to brother
ElkS and friends of the Elks to at
tend the opening dance of the sea
son at the pavilion ON Thursday eve
ming, May 28th Dancing will start at
$50 o'clock.
Cars will be rum every half hour
until midnight and the best music in
the city has been secured so a pleas
amt evening is assured to all who
accept the invitation.
The simple fact that the dance is
being given by the EIks is absolute
assurance of a good time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us during the death
and funeral services OF our beloved
father, Freeman Blanchard We also
desire to extend thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. G. Babcock, Brothers and Sis
ters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28

Miss bennett, the trained nurse
in charge of the Vamta Garment
demonstration in the infants wear de
partment OF Johnson & Hill store, will
leave this evening after three days
successful demonstration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28

VIM. Knoll, who is now at Niagara
Falls, on business for the Grand Rap
ids Foundry Co., is expected home
to attend the funeral of his father.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28
MARKET REPORT

Mrs. MaIde Robbins, of Rudolph
was N the City Tuesday shopping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-28

Sol Youmans, of Madison, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes :
day.
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
Funds Needed at Once.

The deed for the site of the Ar.
 kansas building at the Panama-Pa
 eific Exposition requires that work start on the building by August IS
 Commissioner General F. B. T. Hollenberg says the work will be started on time. Calling upon in dividuals, firms and organizations for quick remittances, the commis- sioner general has issued a state ment which says. the need for i'm mediate action is imperative" The Commissioner further states: It will mean great deal more to the commission to have immediate and prompt support through partial payments than to get the total amount in one remittance later. | hope that our publie-spirited peo- pie who have determined to give to this fund. will insure themselves additional laurels by giving without waiting to be formally and individ- ually solicited. Immediate action at this particular time by the peo- pie throughout the state will confer benefit to this project far beyond the face value of the checks that may be sent us." Checks should be made payable to the commits sioner general. Engraved certifi- eates will be sent all donors. It is expected that this first request for subscriptions will bring in enough money to warrant advertisement for bids on the buiiding next week.
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
Charley Conn DO Better.

The following letter has been re- ceived from pr. J. L. Greene. su- perintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, at Little Rock, by Mrs Bertha Conn re- garding her husband. Charley Conn. who is confined in that institution:
 Dear Madam
 In reply to your letter of recent date, l regret to inform you there has been no noticeable change in either your husbands mental or physical condition lately. H S health is such that it is necessary that he remain in bed most of the day. The rumor that he is dead is entirely without fact However, 1 am of the opinion that your hus- band will never get we'll, as he is suffering from an incufable disease. He is eating and sleeping fairly well at the present writing and seems to be very we'll contented. In the event he becomes suddenly worse. you will be notified at once. .
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
Two funerals at Union Church Cemetery.

B. B. Grow, who resides near Marion. La, died at 10 o'clock D m. Thursday of last week of ma lieious malaria and was buried al UnIon Church Cemetery at o'clock D. m. Friday. He leaves a wife and two children.
 J. F. Harp. aged about 65 years, of Sadie, La, died at 4 o'clock D. m. Friday of last week of dropsy and was buried at 9 o'clock D. m. Saturday at Union Church Ceme- tery. He leaves a wife.
 Both funerals were conducted by the members of Marion Lodge No. 28O. F. & A. M., of which both the deceased were honored mem bers.
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
It's a Good Letter after All.

Someone has advanced the opin- ion that the letter 'e'' is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet, because it is always cut of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger and in hell all the time. For some reason he overlooked the fortunases of the letter. as we call his attention to the fact e' is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty. makes love perfect and without 1t there could be no edi- tors, devils nor news. Fourth Estate.
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No 5e4 F & A. M meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z.50 o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 F. 0. MAaony. ". M D. F. GoLLETT. Sec y. HOWARD CHAPTER. No i22, R A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall Visiting companions welcome. l D. F Cel1H.rr. N. p. ' c. A. BERRY Secy I HuTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o. 0rdsr of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z.3O o'clock ! Visiting brothers and sisters welcome MRs. A. E. LUCAS w. M MRS. L. G. GIBSON. See'y
 HUTTIG LODGE No. 545 I. 0. O. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting oYethern cordially lnvited to attend.
 M. H. CLAYBAUGH. N G. E. L. WARE. Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE M. e6, meets every Monday night at 50 clock Visitors are invited.
 Mas. CHAs. SAKE. N. c. MRs. May CLAYHAUoH. Secy SWEET BAY CAMP No. .41lW.O W, meeSs every first and tbtd Saturday evs< nngs. Visitors made welcome
 c. M. CAlewEeL. c. C. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
s T R A M OLIN E

Purchase from your druggist bottle of STRAMOLINE, the great remedy for Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Colds and re- builder of run down systems. send US the label from the bottle In return you will receive free of charge serviceable fountain pen which retalls for 5 0o and the purchaser of One Dollar bottle of 5 SlRAMOLlNE is entitled to enter the contest for the largest number of W 1rds of the English language that can be built from the word STRAMOLINE..
 If your druggist does not handle STRAMO' lNE. remit us One Dollar. you will receive the Remedy and fountain pen promptly.
 The contest will be under the super vision of three prominent citizens ot Memphis not connected with this. Com pany.
 All lists must be received by us not later than October 5 H. 1914 when con test oses. Premiums will be distflhu- ted as soon thereafter as contest can be dsci idad
The Huttig news., 1914-07-25
Mrs. (. I. Thompson tntertains.

Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Thompson entertained twelve couples at their home on Tuesday evening from $50 to l 2 o'clock in honor of their guest. Miss Ethel Y Blooc, of Wal do. Several interesting contests and progressive bunco served to pass away the time in a most en- tertalning manner to all present. Cream and cake were served and enjoyed by all