davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
.BRUNSN|CHs BIG FAIR
Big Automobile Parade Tuesday
Music and Enthusiasm
Barker Barks.

AS announced last week, the
commercial and social interests
of Brunswick banded themselves
together, collected % automo-
biIes and made the rounds of the
county advertising the big two
days fair which will be held in
that city Friday and Saturday
next week.
The advertisers reached this
city a little behind time, headed
by Chief of Staff ]. M. Barker,
wife and daughters and Hon.
John S. Wallace and Hon. John
Randolph in the pilot car, fol-
lowed by q others filled to the
brim with matrons and maids
all displaying enthusiasm and
cordial welcome to the fair.
The day was fine and the roads
in good condition, and but for a
Ray Of darkness in the second
car who persisted in getting lost
about starting time at each stop
ping point, the procession pro-
ceeded with regularity.
The Brunswick band played
two stirring numbers here, and
at each point enlivened the pop
ulace with music, and if the ap-
pearance of this advertising col
lection indicates anything, the
fair will be a grand success.
That these little fairs are val
liable as well as affording a per-
iod of recreation and pleasure,
there can be no doubt, and every
one in the county with stock,
farm produce or poultry, pastry
or pinafores, should join in and
make exhibits for the benefit of
others, goes without saying.
The advertisers went from
here to Mike where they made a
stop and regaled the citizens
with music, and from there to
Marceline where a stop for fill
ing the machines, drivers,
musicians and baggage was
made. Leaving Marceline they
went to Rothville, Mendon,
Triplett and home, pleased
with the reception all along the
line of march and encouraged at
the prospects of a record at
tendance at the fair. May they
not be disappointed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
BIG BALL GAME
keytesville Tackles BrOokfield d
Sunday Record Attendance
And Fine Day.

The ambition of our local ball
team led it into the stiffest game
of baseball played in this section
this season, and while we were
DEBATED 80, under the circum-
stances we have nothing to say
in apology for not winning.
The game had been matched
several days before and each
team was heavily loaded for the
other. Had the line up expect
ed been on hand, there would
have been a big amount of cash
changed hands on the result,
but Brookfeld was not sure of
its desired pitcher and our team
uncertain about a catcher it had
engaged, so what wagers were
made were on the conditions
that no disappointments regard
ing men occurred.
Sermon, the catcher engaged
by our manager, queered the
whole thing and acted in a most
unprofessional way, to say the
least of his conduct. He simply
flunked in the most unapproved
fashion and left it open for more
unfavorable speculation as to
why he did not fill his engage
ment. Our boys do not believe
that his name and the day con-
flicted with his scrnple, but that
less worthy motives actuated
him.
There was an unusually large
attendance from Brookfield
where the game was played as
we'll as from all surrounding ter
tory, about the largest number
of automobiles being on hand
ever in lhe city, and the enthusi-
asm of the fans was unbounded.
Rose, the pitcher for the visit
ors, was superb, but the pickup
catcher simply could not hold
him and therefore he could not
show his limit. Waterman for
the home team is always good.
Thrash distinguished himself
again at the stick and showed
the professionals on hand in
both teams that they had MOTH
ing on him, tho his cnly practice
had been throwing sodas at
thirsty patrons.
Our boys like the Brookfield
club in spite of the fact that it
has defeated them every game,
a situation we do not expect to
allow as to the victors but in
tend to intensity as to the friend
ly relations and regard for our
ball playing ability when the sea-
son of 1915 opens.
The line up. score and other
particulars as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
The Prather Estate

The inventory of the property
Of Marcellus AL Prather shows
that at the time of his death he
had personal property of the
value Of about $4,000 and
possessed lots 8 & A blks 8 & 10
in Kellogg's add to Keytesville
and 5 acres of land in the Sc A.
53-1S.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
]. M. Dunn viii

| The will of the IateJ. M. Dunn
of Salisbury has been filed for
probate and has been probated.
1t was made September no, 1914
and the signature indicates great
feebleness on the part of the
testator. The widow. Emma
G. Dunn is made executrix with
out bond and is left all the
property.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
Successful Affair

The ladies of the M. E. church
at Dalton gave a dinner, supper
and midnight lunch for the Odd
Fellows at Dalton last Friday.
The midnight lunch was given
at the solicitation Of the Odd
|eE1'Iows. The entire affair netted
ladies the sum Of $1,000.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
R. w. Sears Dead

R. W. Sears of the firm of
Sears & Roebuck died this week
leaving a fortune Of $25, 600, 600.
He was in business from the
age of Is until 45 years, retiring
at that time. He made his
fortune of over $1,000. 900 per
year in "a years he was in busi-
ness. He was 81 years old when
he died.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
Baker-Whitaker

The marriage of Roy Baker
and Miss Myrtle E. Whitaker
both Of Prairie Hill occurred at
Prairie Hill Sunday, September
I27. The attending minister was
Rev. E. M. Richmond.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
GOING TO BRUNSWICK
Odd Fellows There in 1915
Association Adds to
Membership

Last Friday, September 25,
the l. o. o. F. and the Rebekahs
met at Dalton for the fourth an
nual meeting of the county as
sociation. It was the biggest
day that Dalton has had for a
long time and it is estimated
that there were visitors to the
number of probably 1000 there
during the day and evening,
practically all trains making
stops there to accommodate the
people.
The business session was held
in the morning and in the after
noon, the parade formed headed
by the Odd Fellows band of
Salisbury and a line of march
was taken up. The band went
to the Dalton school and escort
ed the children to the hall where
they opened the exercises by
singing America. There was a
very fine address by Grand
Master Pritchett Of Webb City
and many compliments were
heard concerning his words.
Mrs. Parker of st. Louis and
Mrs. Mayhugh, president and
and vice-president of the state
organization of the Rebekahs
delivered talks. DR.. Kimball
of Dalton gave the address of
welcome. Owing to the inability
of Marshal Robertson to per-
form his duties that day, M. S.
Walther of Keytesville was ap-
pointed marshal and acted in
that capacity.
Eleven gentlemen took the de-
gree of Odd Fellowship and
quite a few entered the Rebekah
lodge. Henry Cowser and Ar
thur ColIey Of this vicinity en-
tered the Odd Fellows and Troy
Longwell, Aubrey Sterner, Miss
Mollie Ann Mackay, N. B.
Webster and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Sleyster joined the Re
bekahs, the first three joining
the Dalton lodge and the latter
three at Salisbury.
The ladies of the M. E. church
served the meals and they prov
ed up to the usual standard. In
the degree team contest involv-
ing teams from Salisbury and
Brunswick, the Salisbury ladies
won the loving cup.
The association meets October
Is, 1915 at Brunswick.
The officers are:
President u. Meyer jr. /,
Brunswick
V. President-Lon Sullivan,
Dalton
Secretary-L Zimmerman,
Brunswick
Treasurer-G. w. Welker,
Salisbury
Grand Representative a n d
Marshall m. S. Walther, Key
tesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
Pastor Resigns

Rev. RUSSELL for some time
pastor of the Baptist church has
resigned his pastorate and re-
turned to his home at home at
Kansas City, The resignation
came last Sunday, the minister
presenting it to the church
board. He left the first of the
week for his home,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
Daily for BrookfieId

The editor of the Brookfeld
Argus which has been a weekly
throughout its career is to be
changed to a daily, or, an addi-
tional paper is to be printed,
that a daily. The daily is to
appear about the first Of
November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02

Bro. U U l U U 0 l 0-S
Summary: Two base hits,
Herbert l, Welch l, Thrash 1;
base on balls off Rose 2, Waiter
man 8; left on base Keytesville 6,
Brookfield A; struck out by Rose
10, by Waterman 13; passed
balls Ford 5, Gordon 2; hit by
pitcher, Rose /; double plays,
Brookfield L; sacrifice hits Will
Jams l.
Umpires Jost and White.
Tine Of Game l:20.
Werner Hurt who teaches
school at Scribner near here
! visited his parents Sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02
CONVICTED OF MURDER
John Barnes and Dong Jennings
Guilty of Staying Eel
low Men.

There are two convictions for
murder at this term of the
cirCtit court which adjourned
last Friday to convene again
October 26. The convictions
were those of Jennings who was
sentenced to Is years in the pen
itentiary ana now is serving his
term and Of John Barnes who
was convicted and given two
years. He moved for a new
trial and the court overruled the
motion, he later appealing from
the decision. The business done
by the court this term is as fol-
lows:
State vs. Eubanks, parole; re-
port of conduct approved and
parole contineud.
Hardwick vs. Wabash R. R.
Co, mandate. To pass from
docket.
Pankey VS. A. T. & S. F. Ry.
Co., mandate. Same.
Audsley VS. AudsIey, man.
date. Same.
Love VS. Scott, mandate.
Same.
Taylor VS. Western Union Tel.
Co., mandate. Same.
State VS. Littler, felonious as
sault. Transferred to Keytes-
vile as per stipulations.
State VS. Holtmeyer, robbery.
Nolle pros.
Prather VS. Prather, mainten-
ance. Continued by agreement.
Hubbard VS. Hubbard ct al par
tition. Plaintiff by leave files
amended petition. Gilbert Lamb
appointed guardian ad litem for
r. O. and F. H. Hubbard minor
defendents.
Eton and Jack VS. Wabash
damages. Dismissed at defend.
ents cost.
E. II. Spellman VS. Wabash
damages. Same,
Kennedy ct al VS. A. 7. g S.
F. Ry. Co.. damages. Contin.
tinued by agreement.
Schupp vs Wabash damages.
Continued by agreement.
Love VS. Shupe, compromised
and dismissed.
Jackson vs. Wabash. Dis.
missed at defendants cost.
Heiman vs. Wabash, same.
Same.
Summers VS. Wabash, same.
Same.
Bentley vs. Wabash, same.
Same.
Cloyd VS. Wabash, same.
Same.
Conrad vs. Wabash, same.
Same.
Jackson ct al VS. Wabash, same.
Same.
Grotjan VS. Wabash same.
Same.
Horton ct al VS. Wabash.
Same.
Gallatin VS. Wabash, same.
Transferable Keytesville as per
stipulations.
State VS. Taggert, carrying
concealed weapons. Defend
ent valves formal arrangement
and enters plea of guilty. Pun.
ishment fixed at a fine of $500
and costs.
State VS. Jerry King, Roy Bry-
ant, Ed Stevens, Harry Strick-
land, Frank Nestum, Ed Groves,
peace disturbance. Frank Mes
tum and Edward Grove plead
guilty. Punishment fixed at Sc
and costs.
State VS. Pearson, violating
local option law. Transferred to
Keytesville as per stipulations.
State VS. McAdam assaultappeal
j. P. j D. Taylor and Gilbert
Lamb appointed attorney for de,
fendant valves formal arraign.
ment. pleads guilty. Punish.
ment fixed at two years in peni'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-02

Same.
Pryde VS. Grant ct al quiet IT,
tie. Same.
Minich VS. Cross ct al quiet
title. Same.
Piltz VS. Kain ct al quiet title.
Same.
Adams ct al vs. Keyte ct al
quiet title. Same.
Adams ct al VS. Sanders ct al
quiet title. Same.
Shannon VS. Unknown Heirs of
Chas. Hammock ct al quiet IT,
tie. Same.
Huenton ct al VS. Wiley ct al
quiet title. Same.
Loeb ct al vs. Clark ct al quiet
title. Trial by court and judg-
ment decree as prayed.
Brookshire VS. Purvis, suit on
note. Alias summons to sheriff
of Charlton Co., and cause con-
tinued.
First National Bank of Bruns-
wick VS. Zimmerman ct al, to
quiet title. Continued by agree
ment on application and at cost
of plaintiff.
Wilbur ]. Farr VS. L. j. Bevis,
attachment. Motion % quash
sustained and cause to pass
from docket.
Howard VS. Wabash, damages.
Transferred to Keytesville as
per stipulations.
BrummalI ct al VS. Peter Holly
to revive judgement. Compro-
missed and suit dismissed and
judgment satisfied.
State VS. Jennings, murder in
first degree. Tried by jury who
find him guilty of murder in End
degree and assess punishment at
Is years in penitentiary.
Dunlap ct al VS. Crispin ct al
partition. Tried by court inter-
lestof parties ascertained parti-
ton decreed land ordered sold at
next regular term of this court.
Kennedy VS. Tel. Co. damages.
Cont'd. by agreement.
Ryan VS. Tel. Co. damages.
Same.
Staubus VS. Phoenix Assurance
Co. damages. Transferred to
Keytesville as stipulation.
Velie Carriage Co. VS.. Elliott
& Son, suit on note. Judgment
for want of ans for $2S9.41 Int.
Z per cent from date of judg-
men.
Fiorita VS. Freeman, debt ap-
peal ]. P. Cont'd on application
at cost plft.
Wilks VS. Wabash damages.
Dismissed at deft. costs.
Barnes ct al VS. Barnes ct al
suit to set aside will. Plft. has
80 days to file amended petition
and cause continued.
Zimmerman VS. First National
Bank of Brunswick & ]. G.
Barlow. Motion for costs sus-
tanned, deft. required to file
bond or deposit $4,000 in cash on
or before Oct. 20, 1914 and
cause passed.
Zimmerman VS. B. H. Smith,
same. Same.
Weller ct al VS. Cox debt, ap-
peal ]. P. Tried by court on an
agreed statement of facts find
ing and judgment for the pitts.
for $50.
Cox VS. Cox, to modify stipula-
tions. Demurrer to pitts petit
tion sustained.
City of Salisbury VS. Murphy
debt. Jury waived and tried by
court finding and judgment.
Hammett Banking Co. VS.
Cooper note. Judgment for
want of answer for $287.S0 int.
| z per cent.
Strickler VS. Strickler divorce.
Plft. divorced.
Hagemeier VS. Hagemeier di-
vorce. Plft. divorced and re-
stored to maiden name Elizabeth
/ ~ t = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
FOR YEAR OUTLINED
Superintendent Tells How
Appropriation of $65,00
Is to Be Spent.

Having revised the park department
budget TO accord VITA the trimming givel
Il by the budget committee last week
Nicholas Byhower, park superintendent
yesterday Issued statement relative u
the improvements and innova tlons 10 b
made In the public parks this year. Til
statement follows;
AT Liberty park the boys will have
a new swimming pool with dressing
room and shower bath This pool
viii he entirely of concrete and A
great Improvement over the present
pool. which has mud bottom. The
old pool will then be turnod into a
fowl pond With parked surroundings.
T1e girls pool viii be improved by
fcnciDs ii In and Installing shower
bath
Several animals will be added 10 the
ZOO and TO the fowl pond some
water fowls Indigenous TO our state.
Sorne play spparat tus will be added
TO the Fairgrounds. The regular
Sunday and mIdw eekiy concerts will
he continued at this park during the
summer months.
AT the southwest corner of the
park, about four acres will be made
into lawn. The drives will be re-
graded and the center drive resur-
faced. More lights will De installed,
The island In the lake will be parked
ana SIrDpS Dl50teo. Inc eDtTa 1ceS
will be improved the conservat tories
repaiuted aud repa ired and large
number OF trees. sarubs and plants
viii he added.
At Pioneer park the boys' dressing
room Will he rebuilt and enlarged.
The curb borders ut the west and
south sides OF the park Will be made
into lawns, and some additional play
apparatus Will be installed. Sunday
concerts will also be held at this
park.
Seventh East street parking will be
extended from Third South to Fourth
South street, and on Second South
street from Tenth East 10 Twelfth
East street.
Canyon road parking will be ex-
tended. taking in the Moran asphalt
plant. and at different points In tie
canyon rustic seats will be plac
Riverside park Will be improved by
additional planting OF trees and
shrubbery and swimming pool for
boys,
The Fairgrounds at the different
schools will be improved by addition
al appa ratus, and perhaps some more
school ground added for Fairgrounds.
Warm Springs grounds Will be Inn
proved by the removal Of inferior
quality trees and the planting of new
ones.
Sugarhouse park will be clea ned up,
walks laid out, benches added and a
small bridge erected.
Athletic park, where the old estray
pound was located, will be made into
llrst- class ball ground including
shelter room, drinking fountain and
seats.
Boulevards will he extended as far
as the allowance Will admit That in
CITY Creek canyon will be continued
toward the forks, and Eleventh ave-
nue. from r street TO y street. and
thence running south to the paved
streets Of the city. with the object In
view OF extending later around the
City cemetery. through Poppcrtou
and the military reservation. and also
- on Thirteenth East street. running
south TO Twelfth South street
To defray the cost of all these i'm
provemepts. and for tie maintenance
OF all the parks and Fairgrounds, sos,
600 was appropriated for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

s. j. McGanny. Mrs. ], {. McAlltster,
Mrs. R Dumbeck. Mrs. Charles Jenk!n
son, Mrs, 3. G. Richardson, Mrs, Hoy,
Mrs T. r. Black, Mrs. James lngcbret-
sen, Miss Kate Farrell. Mrs Fred David
son, Mrs. B i. Duncan. Mrs II. II. Kurtz
Mrs Greeson was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. L. CoppocE.
Mr.. and Mrs a b Irvine entertained
at cards last night at their home. ITS A
street, In compliment to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Emory Adams. who are guests OF
Mrs. Adams's parents Mr.. and Mrs
James A Yeats, $50 North First West
street. The house was prettly decorated
In pink and white carnations. Guests
were entertained at ten tables of cards
Supper was served at the close OF the
games.
Miss Cordeiia Straup. Miss Vera Du-
vail. Miss Helen Cathey and Miss Doris
| Ma rtin will give a dancing party this
| on East South Temple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington F. Lake Will
| give ball this evening at their beauti-
| full home, "Cobblecrest," 10 which a
! largo number of invitations have been
| issued.
Miriam RebeIkah lodge No. will give
card party at It's hall this afternoon.
The p. e o. Sistcrhood will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. G. II Mcmahon and
| Miss Helen Monroe IN the Caithness
| apartments ''Glimpses Of Europe" will
he given by Professor Ebaugh. Mrs. II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

KimbslI Rachnrds Security company TO
Petor r. SIronnesS. lots ss aud 81 Bur
TOO Place second addition ..,.............. IS
August =. %osdvs 70 Mar! A. Rich. par.
OF sccilon 10. township south, rapso
Emigration Canyon Improvement company 10
Mar! Gamble the south one-halt OF lot
ts, Llttlo Mountain subdivision No. b. 10
Emigration Canyon improvement. company 20
Thomas AEhton, tho north one-h half and the
south one half OF Little Mountain suod
VISION NO "
Grypno Page 70 RiveTtou Corporation OF the
Church OF jesus Christ. L. D. g. part OF
section ~. township soutb. rango
william l.. Parry TO F. ". Webb. part OF
section 81, township scutb. range
May A. NJ g. Ba-rst, TO j, ". ". Fitz-
gerald. pert al ssc;ion 81, township
SOUTH range ] cast observation-disclosures, a.2.
Utah Lake Irrigation company 10 J. ".
W. Fitzgerald. part OF section ?. toEu-
ship south, range west ............... 2.5t
Jacob l.. Buckley 10 Bert j. Nilson. part o.
10, :. block 22. plat ...,...,.,-....-s-,..- l.2
Ira D. ". S,ubbart 20 Western Loan
Building association. part OF bcction 20.
township south. range east ,..s..,.s..,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Births.

sherman Davis. li3o Mariove street boz
Arthur Flowers. 1850 South Twelfth East street
girl
Charles Lcipcr. rs North Second wcs: street.
girl.
Hugh II Erickson. 2oi East Eleventh South
street, girl
Prank K Parker L. u. s. hospital boy
Gustavo T, Rabgcr, cas- South Eleventh Wcs;
street glrl.
David r. Holiday. SJ7 North Sixth weat s,rect
giri.
Charles Brudcrcr. 33s Harvard avenue boz.
Fred q. Walters, go Marion street, glgl.
1Ssac c. Hess. 3l2 North Third West street;
boy
Edward p. Godsey, No Kendall square boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
WEATHER DATA.
JANUARY 90. i9it.

Highest temperature today 81 degrees;
highest In this month since 1874 was CO. lowest
last night ls; lowest tnia month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero moan Temperature
for today wns %; normal was so; Accumulated or
ecpv since the Irst OF tho mouth IN Iso
Relative humidity At g. u today was as Ter
cont; relative humidity a. p today was
- per cent.
Total prec,pitotiou for this mouth TO date is
3.os inches: accumulated excess for thin month TO
date Is I.GS inchss
Sun riaos at az, and acts a. So. January
81. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
'cr TO be included IN Sunday
news must be IN this Office
|er than noon Saturday.

! girls oS the academic depart
4eut Of Rowla nd hall were given
. dance last night by Miss Geor-
|ina Humphreys. the principal OF
~ school. assisted hy the faculty.
|obration Of lie end OF the first
.nsester. The young men friends
rarents Of the girls were invited.
nn were prettily decorated in the
uIprp. crimson and white, With a
Ind OF ferns and palms. Punch
Ved throughout the evening and
vas enjoyed in the intermlssion
Iancss. Miss Humphrey and the
tnaehurs received the guests.
10 wero In attendance.
y Paul's Church club entertained
ht at Unity hall with it's annual
followed by an informal dance
h party. The dinner was served
sy the Ladies' Aid society of the
Cpvers wcro laid FOR l26. The
prettlly decorated In tae church
nurnIe aud white. After dinner,
|stB whe did not care 10 dance
'cnrds. The guests numbered
1v, DR.. ]. Il. Carver Of ogden de-
Hn interesting address at the
n1terary club yesterday afternoon
Iiom and Fiction, DR.. Carver
I History OF fiction from It's begin
paid tribute 10 the realistic
ding Jane Austin as an excel
mple OF the best In the way Of
rting OF real lie In story form
nker deplored the unwholesome-
much of the modern fiction. and
i he thought that the reason II
|much read was for the lack Of
~ better available. He suggest
{hs Ladies' Literary club might
q magazine He thought that
l[Ee of the club back OF such an
buld insure It's success. and be-
NJ 1t would Ill n long want
ling a medium for Utah writer's.
\ chorus sang two numbers. They
NJ Parting" by Mcdowell, and
LpIIaby." by Patty Starr G. Z.
acconpa MED by Mrs. Shelton.
beautiful solo. "Legende." by
ID. AS an encore. he played
Rose Marie" by Fritz Kreisier.
monument people who will go
mia today on the excursion on
Lake Route are Mr.. and Mrs.
mes and family. ]. j. Mcclellan.
6traup. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murtaugh,
ourne. Mrs. G, y. Allen, Judge
tVart, c. P. Castle. u. n. Clay
"A, Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s.
md family. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Id family. Mr., and Mrs, ], II. r,
Mrs. G. w. Fifeld, w. II.
Illiam Gallagher. l.. Holbrook.
Horlick. Willard Hansen, Mrs.
7lelle. Mrs. p. ]. Moran. James
=, NJ, Nibley. y. T. Porter, Mrs
arEall. T. Fl. Young, DR.. Il. i.
|tEr- and Mrs. &. G.. Richardson.
1Raner, NJ. L. Smartwood, Mrs.
llssell, e. l.. Price, DR.. William
Miss L. Moore. j. s. Miner.
II ~. Jones entertained at O
lon tea yesterday afternoon al
\ 8G0 West Ninth South street
A or Mrs r. L. Slater, formerly
lk7 Witbeck. The tea table wal
ltrranged- Ropes OF sn1!laT ex-
nm the ceiling to TIE corners OF
fornine dome, from the cen
2llch q basket Of pink carnations
was suspended. Mrs. Slater 8
>n a mirror. formed a centerpiece
able. American Beauty roses
u|arna tlons were used as decora
ughout the house. The hostess
led by Mrs. l.. +, Wright and
AWitbeck.
NB. Greeson entertained with
q series Of iuncheons yester-
N home. So q street The tn bic
Nated in violcts. Covers were
Telve. The guests were Mrs