davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-30
81 Pasolans Away

Dr. f. W. Bryan. OF Government
hill left Sunday evening for Houston
He goes to the bedside. Of his sister,
Miss. Johnella Bryan, who is very III.
Mrs G. II. Holloway, Mrs. Guy c.
Rfcherson and little daughter. Nary
Richerson. leave Ell PasO today for
an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia and
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Brown lef- Sun
day for Fort Worth, where they will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. c. MOrebOuse and
20 for a few weeks visit to Florida.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-30
o. 80 Lunckeons

Mr. and Mrs Frank Langan enter
tanned a few friends at dinner recently
at the Sheldon hotel AFTER dlnnel,
bridge was enjoyed, Ihose PIeseIlI
were. Mr. and Mrs. j. Long. Of Parral,
Mex: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Egan. OF Ea5Is
Pass; MIR. and Mrs. W H. y Srlen, OL
FL Paso; Mrs WhltelocK' OF
and Alberto Madero, Chihuahua
Lieut. and Mrs. II. A. Meyer enter
tanned at q delightful Informal sup
ner Saturday night at their home in
Crandview preceding the Country club
dance which the party attended later
I'm the evening. The guests were MAJ.
and Mrs. c. y. Barney, Capt. and Mrs.
Harry N. CooteS, Capt. and Mrs. George
Barnhardt. Lieut.. and Mrs. D. II. Scott;
Misses Edna Hirshinger, Valera Car
rard, Walker Mcclellan, Olive Davis
and Edith Baird Capt Frederick T.
Arnold. Lieut. A. /. =, Sands. Lieut.
T. A. Lohman, Lieut.. Earl L. Canady,
Lieut.. Neil G.. Finch, Lieut.. Dale p
Mcdonald, DR.. z. r. Carpenter, and Mr.
Ainnegeode, Of New Mexico.
J. II. 1IcBroom had as his luncheon
guests Saturday j. A. Rogers Joe
Garcia and DR.. G. B. Calnan at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman were
hosts at dinner Saturday night at the
Valley Inn, Ysleta, to Rev. and Mrs.
Herman G. Porter, Miss Gladys Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mcdonald and
daughters and NJ III. Gossett, Of Dallas,
Texas. dined together at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta, Saturday.
A dinner group at the Valley Inn
Saturday night was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. RollO Bruce and daughter, W.
r. Bruce and Mrs. A. Fisher.
x x
J. NJ Wyatt, James Conklin and Ed
win Ledwidge composed a dinner group
Saturday night at Ysleta Valley Inn.
Among the Sunday diners at the Val
ley Inn, Ysleta, were: Robert Martin,
Mrs Jessie Lee, r. Z. Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs NJ p Carlock and little
daughter. Lieut. and Mrs. ". S. Drys-
dale and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Booker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Pencil,
of Kansas City, and Mrs Charles W
Warner, Of Kansas City, at dinner at
the Valley Inn Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-30
Weddings

Miss Ruth Atterbury and John Sor-
enson, jr., were married Saturday night
by Rev. c. /. Overstreet, at the home
of the grOom's brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Franklin, 1910 Mesa
evenue The bride was gOwned in a
dark blue velvet coat suit with a black
lace hat The couple stood in an al
cove formed of pOtted palms, for the
ceremony. The house was attractively
decorated with quantities of pink and
white carnations and roses arranged
with ferns and palms. Candles in brass
sticks added an effective glimmer of
light among the flowers. The ring
ceremony was used. Following the
wedding service. dainty refreshments
were served in the dining room. The
table was covered with point lace over
pink satin and had quantities of pink
candles about the table Only the
most intimate friends and relatives
of the young people were present Mr..
and Mr. SorensOn will make their home
here, Mr.. Sorenson being a native of
FL PasO, and the bride having lived
here for the past five or six years. Her
former home was in Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-30
SONG Recital.

The regular evening meeting music
department Of Womans club will be
held at Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening. March 81, SIS. Program by Mrs.
Leila T. Moore and Mrs. A H. GOldstein.
Club members free; guests and pub
lie Observation-Disclosures
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

A capacity house ought to greet
the Mandolin club concert. Every
number upon the program musical
gem. adv
When in need of the latest patterns
in wall paper see Pier before all
others. He has the stock at your own
figures. adv
The old city council meets this
evening and will go through the nee
essary arrangements to turn the city
affairs over to.the newly elected officers
of the city.
CHI. Gearhart, father of A. V. Gear
hart, who has been seriously i'll for
several days, was much better this
morning and he is determined to soon
be up and about again.
Fred Yonker, the saloon keeper
who was fined $1,000 for selling liquor
to a minor, will undoubtedly have his
license revoked at the next meeting
of the city council.
Miss Lydia Zell of this city is a del
egate for the California hospital
alumni association, to the 18th an
nual meeting, of the American Nurses
association which will be held in ST.
Louis, April 22-29, inclusive.
The wall paper season is on in all its
glory at Piers paper house, and join
in the rush if you would get the best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDU-
CATION,

The county board is confronted
with problem not easy of solution.
The law relating to the first board
mentioned above provides that if the
county board votes favorably the
county board of education may take
over or assume control Of the county
training school for teachers, and the
county school of agriculture.
These schools have heretofore, in
the main, been managed simply, but
efficiently and economically by a
board of three members elected by
the county board Now it seems that
they are to be cast into the slough of
politics.
There was no popular demand or
call for such board and no apparent
need of it. A professor in the Mil
waukee normal school conceived the
notion and succeeded in getting it on
to the legislative calendar, spiced
with educational condiments and
stuffed with psychological conceits.
The legislature, after study and re-
flection, disembodied the thing and
passed the trunk on to the dear peo-
pie.
The people, not at all fattered or
complimented, took little notice of it..
AT the spring election in country dis
tricts it found few friends and re-
ceived only scattered votes, accom-
panied often with laughter or con-
tempt. They saw that it was of a
piece of much of the progressive rot
now current in the state and the prob
abilities are that the next legislature
will repeal the law and leave the
board and schools in the lurch.
The county beard will do well to
pursue conservative course. 1t will
be well to leave the training school
and agricultural school, with their
separate boards until later session,
while the new board finds its tasks
and measures its opportunities in
other fields. The great probability of
an early repeal of the law providing
for the new board urges deliberation
in the action of the county board, as
well as in that of the new board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
MEETING OF THE DENTISTS.

The Central Wisconsin. Dental
society is in session here today and
many dentists from the Wisconsin
valley cities are present. The fore
noon session was held in the offices of
DIS. McKahan and Joslin. The pro-
gram consisted of the reading of
papers and clinic which was dis
cussed. The afternoon session took
place at the Wausau Club. DIR. E. B..
Owen of Merrill, president of the
society, gave his annual address.
Tie election of officers was held and
several members of the society read
interesting papers. This evening a
banquet will be held at the Wausau
Club, and DIR. Owen will act as toast
master. Addresses will be given during
the sessions by Drs. G. G. Anderson,
G. w. Chubbuck, +. l.. JosIin, J. III.
Kolter, Russell Lyon, j. ID. Stock
well, j. B. Thackray, w. d. Sic
becker, b. II. Conlin and A. H.
Lemke, all of Wausal; Drs. E. b.
Owen, Merrill: Henry +. Boas, Mime
apolis; DIR. Fifield. w. j. MacFarlane,
Tomahawk and A. Chopper, Milwau-
Eap
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
CHAUTAUQUA

The following is the program fol
the coming Chautauqua:
Sunday, June 81. Afternoon: Pre-
lude by Chicago operate Company
lecture by Rev. DIR. Cavanaugh
Evening; prelude by Chicago OPERATE
Company, lecture by Stanley L.
KrebS.
Monday, June -. Afternoon: Pre-
lude by Chicago operate Co., lecture
by Stanley Krebs. Evening: Prelude
by Chicago operate Co., concert.
Tuesday, June %. Afternoon: Pre-
Jude Caps Orchestra: lecture by Dana
Walden. Evening: Prelude Caps Or
chestra, lecture by John G. Gunckel.
Wednesday, June 24. Afternoon:
Prelude Caps Orchestra, lecture by
w. e. Taylor. Evening: Prelude
Caps Orchestra, lecture by Hon. J
Beauchump.
Thursday, June %. Afternoon:
Prelude Chicago Male 4, lecture by
f. IL. Scribner. Evening: prelude
Chicago Male 4; Seidel- Bede debate.
Friday, June 20. Afternoon: pre-
lude Miss Wilmer, Sadlers. Evening:
Prelude Miss Wilmer, Sadlers.
Saturday, June 81. Afternoon;
prelude Schumann 5, Sadlers. Even.
ing: Prelude Schumann ), Sadlers.
Sunday, June %. Afternoon: Pre-
lude Schumann 5, lecture by Herbert
l.. Willett. Evening: Prelude Schu-
mann 3, Concert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLE.
Universalist Church Sold to Mt. Sinai
Congregation. d The Universities to
Construct New Church on the
w. F. Collins Property.

For some time past negotiations
have been in progress for the sale OF
the property of the First Uniyersalist
church of this city to the Mt. Sinai
congregation, for a synagogue. The
sale was consummated the past week,
possession to be given in about a year
from this date, or on the completion
of the new Uniyersalist church. How
ever, occasional services, will be held
in the society during the time, espec-
tally when holidays are IN progress.
The congregation is composed of the
Jewish population of our city and was
organized in this city on Wednesday,
April Is, 1914. The members of this
congregation organized what is known
as the Hebrew cemetery association,
April Is, 1901. The cemetery grounds
:" located opposite Pine Grove ceme-
TEL = the city. Services have
been held on IN + ortant occasions and
the society has grown until it has
been deemed necessary to secure a
place of worship. The nearest syna-
gogue heretobefore being at Appleton.
Services were held in the church by
the Sinai congregation on Sunday eve
ming and were largely attended, Rabbi
Messing of Bloomington. ILL.,, officiat-
ing.
NEW UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
The First Universalist society was
organized in this city in 1870. Among
its members at that time, who were
prominent in its affairs, were r. F..
Manson, B. g.. Plumer, ID. B. Willard,
Mrs. Mary Schoheld, James McCros-
sen, William Gouldsbury, N. T. and
VIM. Kelly, M. d. Corey and j. P.
West. A church was built on the
corner of Fifth and Mcclellan streets
in 1871. This was sold to the ST..
Stephens congregation in 1881 and
the present church erected. The
property purchased by the Sinai con-
gregation includes the church and the
parsonage in the rear.
Last Saturday evening the trustees
of the Uniyersalist church voted to
purchase the property of w. f. Collins
upon which il held an option, at the
corner of Fifth and Grant streets
The deal has been consum mated
and the new church and parsonage
will be erected thereon. The property
has frontage of 120 feet on Grant
street and l20 feet on Fifth street.
The church will be constructed of
stone, will have a guild hall and
will be one of the beautiful church
edifices of our city. The plans have
not as yet been drawn, but arrange
ments have been made to have
an architect come here at once
and consult with the congregation
and get out the plans. 1t is hoped to
begin the work of construction by
June 1St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Wall paper at your own price at
Piers wall paper house. Don't delay
in oettino there. adv
A program of musical excellence
has been prepared for the great must
cal event at the opera house. adv
DR.. w. G. Dickens is growing weak
er hourly and the indications appar-
emily are not encouraging to his wife,
relatives and friends.
Fred Yonker was arrested Friday
on charge of selling intoxicating
liquor to William Kroening, q minor.
Yonker was fined 5000 and costs.
Albert Ellis, who conducted saloon
i'm the town of Mcmillan, has had his
license revoked for selling liquor to a
minor. Dist. Atty. German secured
the fine and placed the matter before
the town board with the above result.
A well selected and an extremely
new line of wall paper on display and
going fast at Piers. See the new
line now. adv
The hotel Maryland of Pasadena,
Cal, burned to the ground on Sun
day morning. This was one of the
finest hotels in California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram G. Stewart formerly of
this place were stopping at this hotel.
Loss was 100000.
r.. S. Dickens, who has been ailing
for several weeks by an attack of ILL
ness, is at times cheerful and hope
full, but is still very sick man. He
has given much attention to his
brother, the doctor, which has weak
ened his condition, but his family
and friends hope for the best.
Ladies having engagements to Sc
lect and purchase wall paper at Cal
lies are invited to call in the after
noon Other purchasers are invited
to cell in the morning 50 as to avoid
the rush. Our stock is large, select
and of the latest pattern and u
abundance to serve all.-O. e. Cal
lies, paint, paper and oil dealer. adv
Frank Priebe, town OF Flieth
saloon keeper, was arrested Friday on
warrant charging him with selling
intoxicating liquor to Frieda Behling,
minor. He was found guilty and
fined 500 and costs. Priebe runs the
saloon near the McCleary bridge. His
license will no doubt be cancelled at
the next meeting of the town board.
The lectures by Rev. Father Kelly,
z. c., of Chicago, at st. James
church, are drawing large crowds of
people morning and evening, eSpec-
tally in the evening, on account of
the simplicity of the speaker and the
fair and impressive way he has of en-
tertaining his audiences. At the
same time and place mission is be-
ing held for the benefit of those desir-
ing to conform with their Easter
duty.
Piers large stock of new styles of
wall paper is the talk Of the town.
See and you will be convinced. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

firm name of Day Bros. Lumber Co.
They were afterwards heavily inter
ested in numbering at Duluth. About
twelve years age Mr.. Day with his
family went to New Orleans to reside
and where Mr. Day has been heavily
interested in lumber and timber.
Mr. and Mrs Day visited Wausau in
September, 1911, at that time remain
ing several weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
A MaLer az crinnles

DR. Charlton Wallace once investi-
gated with great care 400 cases of hir
joint ease-tuberculosis Of the hip.
He found that Of this number 10 per
cent came Of tuberceicus families OF
had lived in houses where there had
been known cases Of active tubercu-
losis within a year. IL both cases the
explanation was the same exposure TO
infection. When the tuberAe germ
cannot murder a victim il does its best
to cripple him. The only safeguard is
:" make sure personally that 5aur
49, ;.-S= - harbor this greatest OIL
b.nnzn enesz.cs. Chicago -c-rnal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
DIED.

DAY-On Monday April Il, 1914, at
II O'Clock M, John Floyd Day,
husband of Elizabeth Noble, aged
seventy-four years, a native of Vir-
ginia.
Funeral will take place this Tues
day) afternoon, April II, 1914, at 5
O'Clock, from the residence, $685.
South Franklin street.-New Orleans
Pycaune.
The sad news was received in this
city on Wednesday and it was a
shock TO deceased's many friends in
this city. Mr.. Day and family made
WauSau their home from 1880 to 1898.
during which time Mr.. Day and his
brother Richard, conducted an ex-
tenSive lumber business under the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
COUNTY BOARD.

The county board met in session
this afternoon at two O'Clock. After
the preliminaries were gone through
with, J. ID. Christie was reelected
chairman by reclamation. J. n. Man
son was elected vice-chairman. The
board accepted an invitation to visit
the county asylum and an adjourn
ment was taken until O'Clock to,
morrow morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

My saloon property, dance hall and
grocery store, combined, located in
Lincoln County, six miles east of
Merrill and II miles north of Wau-
sarl, in a well-settled locality, will be
sold at bargain, Or | will trade it
for a farm. For particulars enquire
of Ed. Grob, at Louis Wiechman's
hardware store. adv If. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
DEATHS.

The entire city was moved with
grief to learn on Saturday that AL
fred Lenbuer had succumbed to
paralysis at four O'Clock in the after
noon. Mr.. Leubner suffered stroke
nine days previous to his death.
Alfred Leubner was born in Mani
towoc, August IL, 1874. In 1899 he
came to this city and bad resided
here up to the time of his death.
Forty-tive years ago Mr.. Leubner
was married to Rose Wagner at
Manitowoc, and of this union four
children were born. The oldest son
died in infancy at Manitowoc. Mrs.
r. III. Schmidt, Hugo and Oscar
Leubner, all of this city, survive.
Mrs. Leubner passed away August 2,
1906.
Mr.. Leubner engaged in the florist
business when he first came to
Wausau, but gave it up after five
years. He and his son Oscar later
purchased the Edee livery business on
second and Jackson streets, and nine
years later purchased the property at
307-3O9 fourth street and continued
with the livery business. Three
years ago he sold his share in the
business to his son, and devoted his
time to small garden near his home,
where he was stricken with paralysis
MIR. Leubner had wide circle of
friends. He lived a simple UMPIRE
tentious life with the kindest feeling
toward everyone.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock from the family home,
I0S Grand avenue. "A beautiful eu-
logy was delivered by Rev. James NJ.
Duer, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
The pail bearers were Henry Miller,
Louis Marchetti, Fred Genrich, E. G.
Kretlow, r. r. Schmidt and Franz
Winninger.
James Watson, a resident on the
West side, passed away at the North
ern hospital at Oshkosh, Sunday.
The cause of death was bronchial
pneumonia. Deceased was born in
Scotland and was thirty-five years old.
Mr.. Watson was q motorman on the
street cars for several years. The
funeral will be held from the home
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. j. NJ. Duer officiating. Burial
will be made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Albert Dehnel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Dehnel, of the town of
Maine, died Sunday afternoon. He
was thirteen years old. TIE funeral
takes place tomorrow afternoon from
the st. Johannes church in the town
of Maine, the Rev. Koeppe conduct
ing the services. His death is mourn
ed by the parents, two sisters, Alice
and Erna, and three brothers, Ernest,
Irwin and Arnold.
Mrs. Nelson Duquette, 3l5 Elm St.,
passed away yesterday morning.
Deceased was born in Ottawa, Can
ada, April "a, 1889, and was fifty-four
years, eleven months and twenty-six
days old. Besides her widower she is
survived by eight children. The fun
eral will be held from Sf Marvss
church, the Rev. FIR. p. L. Casper,
officiating.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner, l0l6 south sixth avenue
died yesterday. Burial will be made
in Pine Grove cemetery tomorrow.
Go to Piers for your wall paper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

The members of the Ladies' Liter
airy club have planned to give card
party on Friday afternoon in the ball
room of the Club house, to which
their friends will be invited. The OBJ
ject of the party is to raise funds tow
ard the sustaining of the Rest Room
which has been lately established by
the club, and large attendance is
hoped for. Each guest will be taxed
twenty-five cents. Prizes will be
given for highest scores and light re-
freshments served. The company is
invited for two-thirty O'Clock. The
committee in charge of the afternoon
includes Mesdames A. H. Reid, j. P.
Briggs, HI. G. Evans, p L. Goerling,
j. M. Kuebler, G. H. Peth, Chas.
Dodge and r. H. Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

Honoring Mrs. Edwin Latshaw,
about fifty of her art pupils gave a
basket banquet at Rothschild pavilion
Thursday evening. After refresh
ments had been served little Miss
Floyd Thompson presented Mrs. Lat
shaw with : set Of silver salad forks
and a beautiful bouquet of Jack roses.
Mrs. Latshaw responded with much
feeling and expressed her regret at
leaving her class and Wausau friends.
A very enjoyable evening, was spent,
all wishing Mrs. Latshaw many years
of health and happiness. Mr. and
Mrs. Latshaw will soon leave for the
East, where they will make their
future home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
X For Pilot Readers.

The Ladies Literary club held its
regular meeting at the club house.
Ferty-five members were present.
The meeting was opened by the
president. DIR. Harriet Whitehead
There was no literary program, the
afternoon being devoted to annual re-
ports, election OF officers and other
buiness. Mrs. F. p. Stone, chairman of
the Health committee, gave an in
teresting report Of the work accom-
plished during the year, especially in
regard to tuberculosis. During her
talk Mrs. Stone stated that there
were 800 cases of tuberculosis in our
city and that during the past year
there had been ten deaths caused
from this trouble. Other interesting
reports given by the different chair
men, included one from the music
committee by Mrs. S. H. Meadows and
the school room committee given by
Mrs. G. b. Bird The different chair
men of the Rest Room committees
gave their reports also. The report
of the finance committee was given
by Mrs. G. D. Jones. The furnishing
committee by Dr. Whitehead and the
advertising committee by Mrs. r. ID.
Sanche. Their reports were all in
tereSting and promising The presi-
dent then read letter from the
Woman's club in Marshfeld inviting
the club to be present at the district
convention which is held in that city
on the 18th and 10th of May, also ask
ing the Wausau club to contribute
two numbers toward the program.
An amendment to the constitution
was then voted on and carried This
amendment was that the club should
hold only one meeting each month
instead of two as heretofore and that
there should be second vice-presi-
dent added to the list of officers.
Following this was the annual election
OF officers. 1t was voted that the by
laws be suspended and the secretary
be instructed to cast the vote for the
entire ticket. The officers elected
were:
President-Mrs. Agnes Murray.
Vice-Pres.- DR.. Margaret Trevitt.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. z. w. Sawyer.
Cor Sec.-Mrs. Fred Becker.
Treasurer-Mrs j. j. Okoneski.
Mrs. r. III. Johnson was nominated
from the floor and elected as second
vice-president. The newly elected
president was conducted to the chair
where she was greeted by DR.. White
head with cordial welcome in which
she wished her successor a pleasant
and successful year. Mrs. Murray
respond gracefully with brief but
pleasing talk, thanking the club for
the honor conferred upon her and ask
ing for the cooperation of the
members in the work Of the coming
year. Following this the club was
adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
WON THE REMNANT

During the past season the Wilke
jewelers., Burly's Colts, First Nat
ional Bank and BurIy's Specials have
been engaged in a bowling contest.
st the final contest held Sunday
evening, the jewelers. won out. The
5;,c,r- :, 20 ,s. foff1.pr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

Mrs. Fred Sexmith was hostess at a
pleasant auction party on Saturday
afternoon, given in compliment to
Mrs. Dudley Jones Of Black River
Falls; Mrs. VIM. Lonsbery Of Super
ior: and Miss Cora Randall OF Mime
apolis, who are guests at the Sex
NTH home. Twenty guests enjoyed
game Of auction and at its close the
prize for the highest score was given
to Mrs. w. L. Edmonds. A five
O'Clock supper was served.