davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House to be removed
from grounds back OF Lincoln
school. Send bids to Keokuk school
board this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY second hand lawn
mower. Must be in good condition.
Call 800 black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

bath. Modern except furnace. Call
at 1922 Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

FOR SALE OR RENT will rent o,
sell our residence, furnished or un
furnished, at S18 North Fifth street
DR.. w. Frank Brown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-2O It. launch
oak and maple striped decks, oak
cock pit and combing; engine under
deck clear cock pit, brass trimmed;
one man control; top and curtains;
one Of the best small boats on river.
Inquire Quincy Motor Boat Garage,
Quincy Bay. Front and Spring streets,
Quincy, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

LOST-A small roll OF tan silk on
Fifth street. Finder please leave at
Megchelsen's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

LOST-Mesh bag between Renaud's
and 7th and Des Moines. Return tc
Dave John, 42S SO. 7th. Reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

FOR SALE|Spring pigs. John F.
Erb, 21a miles on Main street road.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

MT. Len Shawver, manager of the New Castle Gin Co, was a gen al bust ness visitor in the city the latter part Of the week.
 Two negroes, Howard Wheatley and Leavon Foy, charged with boarding a moving train. were tried on Monday in Squire Bob Stevens court and each were fined in the sum Of BIO and costs. Officer G. Q Brown who made the arrests at Caldwell reported that the two negroes had been making practice of jumping on and off the trains at that point and that con- plaint had been made by trainmen of the Iron Mountain railroad.
 sThe Forrest City Union station proposition is again up for concidera- tion A set of plans drawn up for the city were presented to the railroad commission on Wednesday by Judge story who made special trip to Lit tle Rock for that purpose The plans were rejected and Friday, September II, was named as the date for meet ing in this ciy The railroad con- mission came to Forrest City several months ago to discnss the union sta. tlon project and our citizens will await with interest the outcome of The present controversy over the plans and spetications. In the mean. time let's get ready to receive the commission in handsome style oh the occasion of it's second visit, Friday. September H.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

Evening Rolls, Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies, Fruits, Confertions, &c.. may bt had daily at the Klondyk- Bakery frank Bursart, Proprietor. Phone IS
 MT. W. F.. Kirby of Madison. passed through the city Monday en route [, Helena on a brief business trip Bud" reported business dull at Madi son
 The grape juice season finds .ne With fresh supply of the celebrated Welch brand. Include a bottle in your next order. Lawrence, the grocer
 FOR RENT-Five room cottage ir
 north end of city, next door 10 Jake iaylor'S residence. All clnvenien
 cs, city water, ete. Apply al lhi-
 office
 Don't worry a"d perspire over a hot stove these hot day>, whenyou can get your hot bread and rolls at tn klon iyke Ba kery. Phone IS Frank Burkart.
 The revival meeting just closed al Newcastle conducted by Rev. Nickel ", Of Colt, resulted in seventy one conversions and forty-nine additions to the church,
 Mrs, James Gillian leit Monda, Tor Little Rock where she will spend a couple of weeks on a visit 10 the family of her brother MT. and Mrs James Gatling.
 Call at A. D. Taylor's studio for all lne kodak work you may want fin ished. You will find us prepared tc do just as nlce work as you can get in Memphis or Little Rock.
 MT. Tho. Nichols, valued em. ploye of H. w. Robinson at Lakeside passed through the city "Wednesday morning en route home after a brief business trip to Memphis.
 Mrs. Frank Smith of Little Rock, wife of Associate ustice Frank Smith, spent couple of days the first of ,he week in this city on a visit to her mother, Mrs s. F. Sutton.
 MT. and Mrs. James P Moore and the boys, James P. Jr., and Georg Bruce, are spending a couple Of wee ks on visit to the family of her brother, MT. and Mrs James Gatling.
 Dr. and Mrs H. R. Clark left yester- day morning for Northwest Arkansas on prospecting trip. The Times is informed tha the doctor coptem- plates locating somewhere in that sec ton in the near future, but has not yet made up his mind just what city suits him best. While We regret o lose the doctor and his good wife as citizens, we join heartily in wishing tLem continued success and good health wherever their lines may fall.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

MT. A D. Hooper, an enterprisinl young farmer of near Colt, was a busi ness visitor in the city Tuesday ano paid The Times an appreciated call The gentleman reported that tn, gins at Colt had not turned whee up to that date.
 The report comes in from Widenel to the effect that a grand temperanc, rally will be held next Thursday. the 10th. at that point Everybody ir the county is cordially invited to at- tend and all' the politicians are es pecially invited
 Messrs. C. Nail, John Reeves anC j. II. Nei l made up party of clti. zens who went down 10 Whitmore Wednesday evening on squire bunting expedition. The party re- turned home Thursday afternoon and report fine sport.
 Mir. Lon Pippin, success ful farm manager for the Forrest City Manu featuring O., at Round Pond, spent "Wednesday in the city and was among the interested spectators at the ball game that afternoon between Forrest City and Lonoke
 4 negro hy the name of johnWylie charged with boolleggiug. was ar ralgned iu the court uf Squire Hodges "Wednesday - jury trial verdict ol guilty, and in default of payment of the $50 fine assessed against him, Wy lie was sent to the county road.
 Messrs Mike Malouf and Earl Jack son. two hustlng young business men of this city have opened up a first class restaurant and cafe this week at Heth. The ines joins in wishing these deserving young men abundant success in their venture.
 MT L. O. Fitzpatrick brought in on Monday stalk of cotton containing 5l perfect bolls It was grown on his place by w. R. Cliff, and is a fair sample of his crop of 40 acres. The remarkable part of it is that the land has been in cultivation for Sl years.
 Hon Walter German, who has been confined to his room for two weeks with eczema and erysipelas, left Sat urday for Little Rock to enter the Battle Creek sanitarium for treat ment. His many friends hope he may soon return, restored to perfect health.
 Mir. N. c. B. Anderson, accom- panied by his two youngest sons, Robert and John IIen!y, left Sunday morning for Poplar Grove, Ark , where they spent two or three days the first of the week on visit to the inviting and hospitable home of Capt. and Mrs. R w Bankston Prof An derson is valued employe at the Forrest City postotfice and is taking his annual vacation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

FOR Five.room residence in
 the Russell Addition, with all con-
 veniences. Apply 10 Mrs. AAnir
 Jones.
 Mrs. Fannie McAnulty, Of Oklah '. ma, arrived in the city Wednesday on a visit to her relatives, Mrs. Kate Fer guson, Mrs. Mamie Barringer and others. The visitor will go to Haynes later on to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Black, thence to Augusta, where she will visit another sister, Mrs. Lucy Word.
 The young men of the city are plan. ming to get together next Monday for the purpose of organizing a football team in Forrest City. Now is the time to get the enthusiasm started in this royal sport for the fall and winter season. Forrest City has hood mate rial now the thing to do is to get the boys together for practice work.
 Messrs w. E. Drane, Gerald Drane and F. c Wyant, have engaged in the bee business at Heth. MT. Wyant was business visitor in town Saturday and has our thanks for ia. vors We wish the new enterprise success and predict that they have hit the keynote on one of St. Francis Valleys greatest needs and that they will soon be in a position to exhibit some of the sweets of this great and productive valley.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

Modern Methods in Eve Exami,a tion at Boyle'>.
 , ar 6 doses 666 will break any c.so Of Fever or Chills. Price 25 ce5ts
 Prof. T. c. Nall of Wheatles was a gen'aI busindss visitor in the city yesterday '
 All kinds Of school supplies. tablets pencils, pens, ink and rulers at the Racket Store
 Call Sharpe, The Tailar, before you bny your fall or winrer sui. Prices very reasonable.
 Repair Parts for Mowers and Rakes may be had of the Fussen- Graham A lderson Company.
 Seeded Raisins and Dates-kept on ice-nice and fresh, at Lawrence grocery Phone PAS.
 See Lawrence for everything good and fresh in groceries He'll make the price to suit you.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Waldrep, of Widener, spent Wednesday afternoon in the city shopping and wishing.
 MT W. A. Melee, an enterprising citizen of Linden, was genial busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday morn ing
 MT. Bedford Sanders an enterpris- ing citizen of Johnson township was business visitor in the city Wednes day
 New supply of StafforG's writing inks and library paste, large and small sizes, received this week at the News tand.
 Neil Bentley, compositor in this office spent Sunday in Augusta, the guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Guile and family.
 LOST-Small gold chain. between
 postoffice and residence. Return
 to Mary McDougal and receive re-
 ward
 LOST-Two ca's; five months old one brown, one brindle; answer to a whistle. Return to Forrest City Steam Laundry,
 We are prepared to do high-class bug gy and carriage painting upon guar antee of satisfaction w. T, Ware x Go. Phone l79,
 FOR SALE-75 or 100 hu. of ear corn
 3l per bushe at my crib l mile
 south of Forrest City Phone Sl0.
 Carroll Wood.
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will find them at the Fussell-Graham-A l. dersOn Company's
 Special orders for any kind of Bakers goods will b. given prompt attention by Frank Burkart, klondyke Bakery, Phone IS.
 Mir. Jesse Rawlison, one of the sue cessful farmers and good citizens of Johnson township, was business VlS- itor in the city Monday. Girls be bcautifu1-Send oOcents Tor lar of Mrs. NIcCOrmicL'S Beau fV Cream-it promotes and perfects that irrestible charm, beautiful complexion. Use it and improve your compleXlon ana pc charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENs DRUG CO. Waco Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

If you want cheap groceries, ask for them; and if you want the best. just say the word. l have the cheapest and the best, and can please you either way. w. L. Lawrence. Phone PAS.
 MT. Andrew Jackson, valued em- ploye of the City Water x Light Co accompanied by his brother, John, the general utility man with The Times. spent Sunday in Memphis taking in the ball game and the thea ter Both report a good time and lots of fun.
 Messrs. T. L. Brown and Will Me Elroy of Wynne, came down Wednes- day to take charge of carload of cattle which had been purchased at Stuttgart by MT. Lee Block. The cattle were driven through the coun- try from this point to Blocks place in Cross county.
 MT. w. II Duvall, a well-known citizen of L'Anguille township, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday The gentleman came in for wagon load of supplies for Jake Taylor s camp, and reports that road improve ment in Prairie and L'Anguille town. ships is progressing nicely.
 Mrs D. E. Hoshall and daughter Elizabeth, arrived home Sunday night from Ridgely, Tenn, where Mrs Hoshall had been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Addie Hardison. MT Hoshall went over to Memphis Sun. day morning to meet his family, re. turning with them that night.
 Mrs. w. S. Hemingway of Wheat ley, accompanied by her charming neice, Miss Linnie Beauchamp o1 Memphis, arrived in the city Wed nesday on brief visit with relatives and friends and gre guests at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. John s IzarC and MT. ond Mrs. $. C. Campbell. WANTED-All kinds of hides
 SSS; 5SS SSi;, s158s sSois S8s'. HIDES r''' of l will give the top prices See me Groceries and Dry Goods cheaper than anyone. Just step in and see
 W. r. Evans.
 Our oldtime friend, MT. Georg, Greenacre, who resides short dis tance east of the city sent two smal peaches to the Times office Wednes day. These peaches are part of th, second crop gathered from the Green acre place this season. Two crops o peaches from the same tree in ont year is something unheard of, but when 1t comes to productiyeness there is nothing on earth impossible with the soil of Crowley Ridge.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Rich cut glass at Boyle's.

Rich cut glass at Boyles. Kodak finishing J. l.. Alley. school opens Tuesday September S.. See Lawrence rWhippoorwiil Peas School begins September s h-Tues- Eday. See Weier for Brick and Concrete [w0rk. Old Magazines DC per copy at News stanj. If your buggy needs repainting, phone l79
 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing lat Boyle's,
 New assortment of Guitars at the Newsstand.
 Everything for Picnic Lunches at Lawrence's.
 Fresh Vegetables twice a week al Lawrences
 We can duplicate your broken lenses Boyle
 Send your kodak films to J L. A Hey Forrest City, Ark.
 Money to loan on improved farms, Eaylor, Knight x Go, \ Fresh Saratoga Potato Chips at lawrences. Phone PAS.
 Fountain pen inks received this Z ek at the Newsstand. N Full and complete line school SUD- plies at the Newsstand.
 Ferndell brands, absolutely the best produced at Lawrence's. WANTED - Bees Address r C.. Wyant, Heth, Arkansas.
 you want your suit cleaned and pressed, call Sharpe. The Tailor.
 or doses 666 will break any case pf Fever or Chills. Price p cents.
 See our window display of tablets, tc., next week. The Racket Store.
 Mr. John Hall, of Wheatley, was a business visitor in the city yes erday,
 Dr. J, C. Reynolds, of Colt, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Justice T. D. Carr was visitor in ne Blufi City last Saturday and Sun ay.
 Well, they just won't buy honey me, although it's fine. Geo. w. Kirby.
 Foreman Kelley left Sunday for a en days vacation with his parents at onoke.
 Remember, we make that old buggy FOX like new. W. T. Ware Paint Go. hone l79.
 Delicious SaltedPeanuts and Shelled scans, fresh and fine, at Lawrence's.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

The ladies of the Catholic church will give an ice cream supper on next | Tuesday evening, Septembe s, at the McCrary building for the benefit of the church. Everybody cordially in- vited.
 Messers. Joe Campbell and c F. Walker, two hustling citizens of Cald- well. were among the Out-of-town rootors at the Forrest City -Lon0ke series of ball games played here this week.
 Deputy Sheriff Ligon is about to depopulate Round Pond, or rather bring about a reformation among the bad colored folks Not week clap ses but what he brings in some evil doers.
 MT. John K. Hornsby and little l tive-year son, John Henry, left Wednesday morning for Millington, Tenn, on visit to the families of his brothers, W, s. and Robt. l.. Hornsby.
 Prof. F. s. Fogg, principal of schools at TyronZa, who had been spending the summer at Cordell. Davidson and Frederick, Oklahoma, arrived in the city Wednesday on visit of a few days with friends and relatives. The membership committee of the Wesley Bible Class request the pres- ence of every member of the class at Sunday School next Sunday at 9:45, The membership will remember that next Sunday is Missionary Sunday for the class.
 Messrs. Hammond and George Doo- ley, Walter Weier, Nat Norton, Nal colm German, Henry Bernard and Earl Montgomery, constituted party of Forrest City youngsters who left Monday on weeks camp-hunt on Bayou DeView.
 Deputy Prosecutor s. s. Hargraves and Judge NJ. P. Remley, represent ing the state and Judge NJ. B. Nor. fleet for the defense, went over tC Widener Tuesday where the trial of George Flower charged with the illicit sale of liqnor was held before Squire White. The suit resulted in the conviction of Flowers who wal brought on to this city and lodged il jail.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
ELKs LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELKs No. i2ls Regular Meeting Nights seoud and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each Month
 at Odd Fellows Hall. IAll visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed A. L. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON, Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
Married at Oakland.

FAIRMoNT, June 26.-Word was
received here last evening of the mar
rage of MI. s. Ray Holbert and Mrs
Leverna A. Orr. at $3.50 p. m. yester-
day at Oakland, Nd, with the Rev.
Mr.. Davis, of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. The an
nouncement will be learned with sur
prise by their friends, as news OF the
event was not generally known. Mrs
Orr has been resident Of this city
for number of years. She is an at
tractive woman and is POPULAR among
wide circle Of friends. She is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wyar
Of Clarksburg. Mr.. s. Ray Holbert is
we'll known resident of this city and
is member of the firm of Holbert
and Spedden, building contractors.
After a short trip to Mt Lake Park
they will return to this city and take
up their residence at the home of the
bridegroom, at the corner Of Castor
avenue and Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
Pretty Reception.

Very pretty in all its appointments
was the reception given from 6 to 8
last evening by Mrs. Frank L. Grove
in her home on Webster street. The
reception hall was most attractive
with palms, asparagus ferns and red
carnations. In the dining room pink
sweet peas were in evidence. Pink
roses in profusion were used through.
out the rooms, the chandeliers being
bestowed with ferns.
Punch was served on the porch,
which, which, with Mrs. Charles w
Furbee presiding and her assistants
were Mrs. Zoos, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Stoner. The guests were received IN
the parlor by the hostess, Mrs. Grove.
and the honor guests, Mrs. M. M
Weir, Pittsburg; Mrs. Gflmer Weston.
Washington, Pa. and Mrs. Victor I,ee
Gtlptn. Mrs. Charles w. Furbee
poured coffee and the assistants in
serving were Mrs. George c. Stone,
Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. David B. Car.
per and Miss Mabel Carr.
The reception was enjoyed by 125
guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
WESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WESTON, June 26.-The body of
)Wm. H. Hawkins, prosperous far
mer who resided on Middle Run,
three miles from Weston, was re-
ceived here on an evening car from
ciarksburg. He was taken there
Wednesday evening and was undergo
Ing treatment at st. Mary's hospital,
having been kicked in the bowels by
q horse at his farm. The only broth
er Of the deceased died about year
ago alta hospital in Baltimore. The
dead man leaves widow and one
son.
wednesday broke the record here
for heat. Two persons were strick-
en- with Illness attributed to that
cause. JEFF L. Davis, we'll known
Baltimore G. Ohio railroad engineer,
came in from Clarksburg at noon and
was SO i'll that he had to be taken
OF Of his engine. He had taken sick
at Lost Greek on the way, but stayed
With his work until he reached this
point. Late yesterday evening he
was taken to his home at iClarksburg.
A second victim Of the heat was
Mrs. Talbot, wife OF Charles w. Tai
bott. well known as . justice OF the
peace here MS. Talbot Is d very
" = jazz II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
Officers Installed.

Queen Esther Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star installed officers
as follows Thursday evening:
Coffman.
Worthy patron-H. G. Hoffman.
Linger.
Conductress-Mrs. Agnes Garrett.
Associate conductress-Mrs. Lulu
Showalter.
man.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fred Delbrtdge.
The worthy matron made the fol.
lowing appointments:
Ada, Mrs. Hoffman; Ruth, Miss
Minnie Hugill; Esther, Mrs. clara
Robey; Martha, Mrs. ]. R. Elsees;
Electa, Mrs. w. B. Davis.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. NJ. Lockwood
Marshal-Mrs. Lou Henlen.
Pianist-Mrs. G. H. Harding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
Ladies, GRAND Co,ncil.

At Wheeling Wednesday Grand
Council, Ladies of the Mystic Shrine,
was organized, Parkersburg, Wheel
ing and Pittsburg being comprised
in it.
officers were named as follows:
Grand High Priestess, Mrs. Deben-
darfer, Warrington: Grand Princess,
Mrs. Long, Pittsburg; Associate
Grand Princess, Mrs. Ingersoll, Park
ersburg; Grand Recorder, Mrs. sum-
mers, Wheeling; Grand Treasurer
Mrs. Stroehman, Wheeling; Grand
First Ceremonial Lady, Mrs. Cox,
Pittsburg; Grand Second Ceremonial
Lady, Mrs. Meade, Parkersburg
Grand Oriental Guide, Mrs. Warfuel.
Wheeling; Grand Marshal, Mrs. Ford
Wheeling; Grand Inner Guard. Mrs
Daubenspeck, Parkersburg, Parkers-
burg; Grand Outer Guard, Mrs. Zitz-
man, Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Clarksburg Council, No. 80, Junior
Order United American Mechanics in
itiated four members last night and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Junior Past Councillor, B. F.
Smith; Councillor, A. E. Buckhalen;
Vice Councillor, w. B. Taylor; re-
cording secretary, U. w. Brown; as
sistant recording secretary, William
Hathaway; financial secretary, James
H. Henderson: treasurer. F. Thomas;
conductor, Roscoe Smith; Warden
Taylor Talkington; chaplain, N. T.
Wiseman; inside sentinel, Carl viii.
son; outside sentinel, okey Patter.
son; trustee, F. H. Smith; represen.
tative to state council, F. Thomas;
alternate, N. L. Wiseman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
Social and Personal

Fleming, Jr., Miss Lucy Watson,
Mrs. Nina Miller Thum and Miss
Virginia Fleming as the hostesses.
The honor guests were Mrs. Fred
erick Randall, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and Mrs. Ernest Hutton. OF
Fleming, KY. The hostesses and
honor guests received in the spacious
drawing room OF the club, which was
embellished artistically with pink
rambler roses, rhododendron, sweet
peas and lilies. The Cadenza orches-
ira, stationed in the balcony, played
during the receiving hours and the
sweet strgins of music as they hoated
throughout the club and the veran-
das where the guests fingered, added
to the general enjoyment Of every
one. In the dining room a color
scheme Of pink was carried out and
the ices were served in the form OF
roses. Pink rambler roses prevailed
in the decorations.
Mrs. ]. II. Watson, Mrs George I.
Watson and Mrs. Louis Smith, the
latter of Clarksburg, presided at the
punch bowl. Others who assisted in
entertaining were Mrs. s. L. Watson,
h4Eb' -. p. 1eIllHSl mlSS 1Qa w atSOn1
Mrs. George DeBolt. Mrs. W. H.
Conaway, Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hart
LEY, Mrs. Edward F. Holbert. Mrs.
Murray Dickerson, Mrs. Earl H.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Lyon. Mrs. G. E.
Smith, Mrs. John Rock, Mrs. II. 8.
Lively, Mrs. w. d. Stockley, Misses
May Fleming, Sue Kearslew Watson,
Roberta Fleming, Josephine Cavan-
der, Mary Frances Hartley and Ann
Borgess.. Among the guests from
out of the city were Mrs. Bryan Tenn
pleman, Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis. Mrs.
Albert Rapp. Mrs. G. o. Finley, Mrs.
Linn Hornor, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Peter Koble-
gard, Mrs H. T. Wilson. Miss Ann
Borgess., OF Clarksburg; Mrs. John
]. Brown, Mrs. Guy Brown, Miss
Susan Moore, Of Moorgantown; Mrs.
Birch Koen, Mrs. Arthur Clayton,
Mrs. ]. I. Koen and Mrs. Fred
Beatty, of Warrington. O.
Last evening the hostesses enter
tanned the aides and their husbands
and escorts at supper at the club
Fairmont Times.