davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
A~NTI-SALOON
SUPT. is ACTIVE
HoiSAPLE CAUSES ARREST At
BRYANT. MELIFsTTE AND
ALI'ENA.

II y. IIolsaple, superintendent OF
the South Dakota A|nii-saioon league
returned last night from 4 trip
around the state in the interests of
the law enforcement work OF the or
g~anization. AT Bryant The propriet-
ors OF two pool halls, a fruit store
and V drug store were arrested
for selling liquor Illegally. Al plead
ed guilty except one druggist, who
was bound over to the circuit
Al Meilette a John Doe investigation
was held, in which evidence was Sc
cured against several parties for
gambling.
At AiDena Mr.. Holsaple conducted
a raid with a search warrant on The
harness shop OF Roy Jelly and seiz-
ed a barrel OF beer and a barrel OF
empty bottles. \. John Doe investiga-
ton vas then held. after which Rich
ard Flock, proprietor OF the drug
store was arrested for the Illegal sale
OF liquor. lie waived examination,
entered a plea of guilty and was
bound over to the circuit court fer
sentence. a warrant was also sworn
out for the arrest OF Roy Jelly Tor
the same %offense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
GOOD RESULTS
FROM EXPERT
SUPERINTENDENT or BROWN
COUNTY ORGANIZATION MAX
ES REPORT SHOWING
GOOD YEARS WORK.

Aberdeen, S. Dbl. F. Patterson.
superintendent OF the South Dakota
Better Farming association of Brown
county. has just submitted his re-
port of the first years work OF the
association to the board of directors.
The report shows that many farmers
drop into the headquarters of the
association for advice concerning
farm management. In fourteen coun-
ties, boys corn clubs and girls toma-
to clubs We're organized by the asso-
citation. An acre potato growing con-
test vas conducted in which the win
ner raised 204 bushels of potatoes
a measured acre. Several new var
leties of grain We're introduced among
the farmers during the year, includ-
ing $50 bushels of marquis wheat,
which produced 4 yield of 9 Is bush
per acre more than the common
Some Carton No. ) oats and
some Canadian Abundance oats gave
excellent returns land several new
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

MI. VERNON.

MI Vernon II uis. ,ta4a
schraaar !. nis;+n rriona 80
lance ~"
Fred scbroder maso ~, 49,
=, niaue d UP uo"i
NJ pat, me ~ - NJ % we 80
The house tho nast fer. aayl a,itb 80
Of ar;nna "''N "'
rho Iittla da,ana ~. as
Mre c1int H,rtnie,s :. ,oaor.aa -
fer The 1ittla ono 80 bas 80
vim nnanmonia @ t"
Mr. Chas Ki,tb s,.tox IS NJ.
+ @ schradar Mo
onerat;on = faw. 49, 90 :; en- a.,
10 he ae,,i,g 49, : .epo'te'
-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

variiies OF barley did we'll. During
the season OF 1919 the association
secured over Io,01O pounds Of alfal-
f. seed. which were sewn. and the
acreage OF alfalfa in the county now,
it is estimated. rzcee1s Zoo acres.
The season was I poor one for alfalfa
but Wherever Il farmer made an Ell
tort TO get a start with the plant. he
is quite pleased with the result of the
first season. The poor season caused
cooperating farmers TO fail 10 secure
as large Yields as in 1912, but wher-
ever . farmer sowed small grain in
1919 on ground planted to corn in
1912, the largely Increased yields
demonstrated the associations on
tention in favor OF crop rotation.
Fifty farmers meetings we're held
during the year. and the supesinten-
dent, is visiting cooperating farm
ers. covered 1851 miles in his au-
tomobile. Altogether in his work for
the association. he Travelled 7,G3I
miles BY railroad.
IN connection with the a~ssocia-
tons work, County Superintendent
Guhin took 81 farmer boys on q
hike over the country last summer
which was instructive and i%nuterest-
ing to the boys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
OBITUARY
Gilman Stevens

Living for thirty-two years in the
township which he had named after
his birthplace in New Hampshire.
The story of the life of Gilman Stew
ems, who died d week ago today at
the Soldiers home at Hot Springs,
S. D., is one OF a faithful father and
a man devoted TO home and country.
Mr.. Stevens was born on April II,
1910. in Lisbon township, Grafton
county, New Hampshire. He lived
with his parents there on a farm I'M
til he was p years of age. when
With the call OF the west in his
heart, he came to Iowa and settled
in Delaware county.
His arrival in Iowa was simultan-
eous with the outbreak of the war
and the youth enlisted in the Thir-
teenth infantry, famous as the regi-
ment OF General William Tecumseh
sherman. Mr.. Stevens served through
the war, appearing in many of the
important engagements of the long
struggle. During the war he con-
tracted asthma, from which he suf-
fered until the day of his death.
At the close of the war in 1866,
he vent back to Delaware county in
the spring and on October 3 of the
same year he IA united in marriage
TO Juliette Wedeman. who survives
him today. They lived there for sew
eral years and in February, 1882,
they moved TO the territory of Da-
kota, settling in what is now known
as Lisbon township. Upon the or
ganization of the township, Mr..
Stevens named it after the place of
his nativity.
About six years ago his asthma
became worse and Mr.. Stevens was
forced to go TO the Black Hills where
the climate afforded him relief. He
returned at various intervals, the
time on New Years, when with
his children and grandchildren
around him. he appeared to he in
excellent spirits and health. Mr..
Stevens left Mitchell on January 30
Hot Springs. but took a severe
cold enroute, which developed into
pneumonia.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and five sons, all of whom live
IN Lisbon township. The names of
the sons are Allen D., James H.. HUI
bert l., Albert s., and Leonard G.
n funeral was held last Thursday
at the First Congregation
al church, the members of Ransom
POST, g.. a. r., having charge of the
services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
THE RIGHT SORT OF AN uLTI-
MATUM.

IL e reported on what is said tc
be excellent authority that the Great
Nesthern railroad has issued a sort
0f ultimatum to the town Of Garrett
SON This place, situated near the
eastern boundary of the state, is the
location Of shops for the Great North
ern railroad lines extending from st.
Paul to Sioux Falls and Sioux City.
These shops Of course mean much to
thu commercial welfare OF Garret-
son.
Nowdtsisd ntimated rather strongly
to Garretsol that the town may pre-
p!9Fe to choose between its saloons
and IL railroad shops. 1t Is not to
have HE opportunity to keep them
both, K the Great Northern manage
Iaain.t Il correctly understood. or
copsse the reason IS perfectly OBJ
yidas. The Great Northern doesn't
'Esaa,t tts shop men At Garretson in
tolBsatsa ny the Garretson saloons.
Tbes,sEle there to work for the Great
Naethe1n; not 10 swell the receipts
81 3 Garretson liquor dealers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

briefly upon the matter and stated
that in nearly every instance the
farmers he had seen had been favor
able to the plan, when once its work.
ings were explained. w. II. Comstoek
OF LOOMS, stated that the plan vas
probably all right, but that the com
m~issioners should wait before taking
any action at the present time.
One of the important factors in
the hearing vas the presence of four
petitions of remonstrance against the
plan, with 500 signers. The signers
were from the west tier of townships
in Dawson county, Blendon, Mt. Yer
non and Baker. The remonstrance
from Baker concluded its statement
for IL TO 16 cents a cubic yard.
BY the action of the board late
yesterday afternoon, II. j. Parrett
was awarded two of the three con-
tracts for county road to be built the
coming year. One road is in Blend
on township and is six miles long
and the other is in Perry township
and is three miles long. The con-
calls for the wor kto be done
for 13 to 16 cents a cubic yards.
the contract Tor the road work IN
Badger township. which is 6 miles
long. was awarded to the Pioneer
company, at a price approx
the same as the Parret con-
tract. Parrett has until August /
to finish the Blendon road and until
October l to finish the Perry road.
The Pioneer Bridge company was
given until September 1 to finish
Badger road.
BY action of the commissioners in
their forenoon sessions, Commission
Nels Jensen was appointed commit
lee on roads and on the county poor
Commissioner A. j. Curtis
appointed committee on bridges !
md on court house and grounds. The
members of the board will work
II conjunction with the committees
On roads and bridges in their re-
districts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
STORY
is PRESENTED
COURT FINISHES HEARING OF
TESTIMONY IN SUIT FOR
DIVORCE AT OiCOMi.

Oacoma, s. D.@Tlie taking OF tes-
timony in what without question Is
the hardest-fought divorce case tried
for some years in South Dakota has
just been concluded in the state cir
cult court here. The principles in
the action are Zach 4. Sutley, a
pioneer and wealthy rancher and
stock raiser of western South Dako-
ia, and his wife, who for some
months ago became involved in do
nestle difficulties and finally resorted
10 the divorce court. MIR. Sutley since
early days has been prominent in
state democratic circles, and is one
of the best known democratic poll
ticians in South Dakota. The our
held a number of evening sessions in
order to receive the yoluninous tes-
Itimony in the case.
The question OF alimony is the
~contending point in the divorce liti-
CATION, A sensational episode dur
ing the Offering OF testimony was. a
first fight in the court room, when
Mr.. Sutley objected to the testimony
of one of the male witnesses for his
wife and attacked him when he left
the witness stand. The witness was
Knocked down before the eyes of the
court and arising to his feet Knocked
Sutley through the ropes" so to
speak, the two knockdowns being re-
corded before the surprised court at
taches could interfere.
One of the attorneys for Mrs.
Sutley is John G. Bartine, of Oacona
who is the majority republican can
didate for nomination at the March
primaries to the office of congress-
man from western South Dakota. the
district embracing that entire part
ct the state west of the Missouri and
including the Black Hills. Final ar
~gninents in the now-celebrated di-
vorce case will be made BEFORE Judge
Trip at Mitchell on Feb. 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
BANK EXAMINER MUNSON
HEADS WATERFOWL BANK

Aberdeen, S. D.-Word was re.
ceiyed in the seity yesterday To the
effect that Il. W. Munson Of Sioux
Falls, national bank examiner for
the state of South Dakota for a num-
Der of years and well known all over
the state, has resigned to take the
presidency of theCommercial bank
of Watertown, capitalized at $4,000
with upwards of $225,00O deposits.
The old officers of the bank were:
President, Z. A. S%yyerson; vice
president, Il. w. Stoeckel; cashier.
J. NJ. Knudson; assistant cashier, J..
L. Foley,
1t IS not known here who Mr..
successor will be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

OF liquor by employees on duty under
the ban. Since that time they have
been growing more and more strict.
The G~arretzon incident shows 10
what extent the rule is now carried.
HI is a mere matter OF business. of
course, with the railroad companies
They understand that q man is not a
man when under the Influence Of
liquor; that if he is being paid a
mans wages. The company is the
loser because he cannot possibly do
a mans work.
a similar injunction is made by
employers and business concerns ey-
erywhere against the use OF intoxic-
ants among employees. This is the
greatest single influence in favor OF
Temperance today. Uniuestionably it
is making sober me out OF hundreds
of thousands who would indulge in
liqnor IL 10 do so would not mean
that they would iind themselves out
OF work. The church viii welcome the
aid of all such instrumentalities as
the railroad companies and other en-
ployers. II win applaud ultimatums
such az that given to Garretson. For
there is then agreement that drunk
enness Is utterly debasing. utterly
without defense or justification, that
it destroys the usefulness OF men
along with their moral character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
IN YEAR FROM LIVE STOCK

Miller, S. D.-There was shipped
TO the city livestock markets from
Miller during 1913. $50 cars of live
took. OF this number there were
70 cars of cattle valued at $157,5OO:
43 cars of hogs valued at s53.2S7:
"a cars of horses valued at S56 1000
and 4 cars of sheep at $500, or
S26S.5S7 altogether. The livestock
and dairy business at Miller alone
Tor 1913 amounted to $%322,7OO. 1t
was only a few years ago that prac-
tlcaily nothing was shipped from
Mliier but small grain, but now the
livestock shipments are growing
greater year by year. Another cron
OF no NEAR proportions is that of
jajok rabbits. Hundreds have been
killed and shipped to eastern mar
kets the past few weeks, and n
week one dealer shipped over $500
OF jack rabbits and poultry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
cANIsToTA DEFEATS PARKER.

Canistota, S. D.-The girls high
school team OF Canistota won a close
ly-contested game from the Parker
team this week. Canistota defeated
both Hurley and Bridgewater with
gooi margins in out door games in
the fall. Later she lost to both by
Just n point, playing both games on
strange floors.
II boys team won from the Ca
nova team on Jan IS at Canoya. Full
ton and Canistota clash at Canistota
on Feb. I. This game will be a close
one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
COUNTY BOARD
HEARS ARGUMENTS
NATTER or PROPOSED COUNTY
EXPERT CONSlDEREH-ROAD
CONTRACTS ARE LET.

Arguments pro and con on the
matter OF engaging a county agricul-
tural adviser We're heard this after
noon by the board of county com
missioners. On account OF the large
number of townspeople and farmers
who were present for the hearing, the
board convened in the court room.
w. A.. Wheeler, who has been ac-
tice in behalf OF the project, was the
first speaker, outlining the work of
county experts in other states and the
success that has attended their eff
forts. Mr.. Wheeler declared that the
state of Minnesota now has 26 coun-
ty experts, North Dakota is, Indi-
ana 10 and South Dakota. 8. In ev-
cry instance, he declared, opposition
had developed in the first instance
but was Withdrawn in the face of
the success demonstrated.
The cost of the county expert.
Mr.. Wheeler, varied from So
600 to $4,000 a year. He explained
the half-mill tax levy which was
under the South Dakota
would not be necessary and that
a farm worth $4,000 would not have
bear more than So of The cost. so
slight was the comparative cost.
James Tobin also spoke in behalf
OF the proposed expert. He declared
aud that had he had aid of an expert
years OF costly experienced
that had he the aid of an expert
n agriculture. he would have gain
much more financially. Mr.. Tobin
stated that the business of farming
had not commenced in this country.
and that eventually farmers would
have crops double and trable their
present size, due to the advance of
scientific agriculture.
Charles Boreson of Ethan, spoke
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MoNTANANs ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Johnson, OF
Great Falls. Mont, were the compli-
mented guests on Monday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7. Martinson, $40
South Wisconsin street, when a num-
Der OF their friends were invited in
for the evening.
Games and conversation were the
diversions of the evening. Al the
close. the hostess served a dainty lun-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Catarrl Cure.
I, j. CHENEY < CO., Toledo, o.
We. tho undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for The last Ii years. and tclievc hin
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and, financially able 10 carry out any obligations
made by Ills firm.
IA BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls cstarri Cn-c Is taken internally. acting
directly uloi the b.roi aud mucous surfaces OF
tho system. Test imonials seat free. Price 10
cents Ter battle. ID 10y all Druggists. q
Take Uau's Ia..tty pills for corstipaticp.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

Friday evening of last week the
Delta Rios entertained the Alethians
at a five course banquet in the par
Tors OF the Methodist church. The
table was beautifully decorated with
roaes and carnations. and the place
cards We're in the Delta Rho colors.
Following the dinner a program OF
toasts a rendered. Toasts were Civ
en- by Prot Meade. Mrs. R%ynearson.
ana Warner Hubbard, and solos by
Grace Gilliland and Guy Morse. Harry
Morse acted as POSTMASTER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
THE EMBARGO LIFTED.

~ an executive proclamation,
Pfelldent Wilson lifts the embargo
placed on the expectation of rnls
and snnunition into Mexico, during
tAassAmiuisssation OF his predecessor.
AZ that time Madero was the Mexican
president and had been duly and law
fulIYselscts6 TO that office. The Taft
administration did not want to allow
theSuse OF American arms to aid an
uprising against a constitutional form
Of government. It was a delicate
question In neutrality at best. Or6in-
ariiys It would not be considered nee
essary TO place snch al embargo on
arms In order to remain neutral. But
conditions In Mexico are exceptional.
The northern part of that country con-
tain many places of safety for the rem
desvous OF rebels. it is populated in
considerable numbers by Indians still
haif-savages the international bound
icy, In spite Of all vigilance, offers
Mmeaus OF escape and also a working
lasis, ont Of the reach of the Mexican
goyernmenk. It was no doubt because
Of the fact that the federaly ate iiec-
sssarIly at q disadvantage in north
era Mexico that the American gov
asnnent sought 10 offset this advant-
ase w refusing TO allow tho sale of
arms and ammunition to Mexican
rebels.
But since that time, conditions
have changed. The man now in the
pEeeident's chair In that country has
neither = moral moi a legal right to
Aissposition. In fact every suggestion
e good morals Is that he has less
rtght to It, than almost any other
Mexican leader because of the stain
az Madero's murder which has been
festened upon him despite 81 de
1870 - hi complicity. The Huerta
apseraHepts.ias lust as lawiess as the
Gfstrsnsa nd villa revolution. 1t
0en obtainsno recognition from the
lesxtcan connsitrtion or the Mexdican
{ Laws. Huerta ~ q dictator, setting
himself above the organic law Of his
Country. above the legislative branch,
above the interests Of Mexico. Then
Why should the United States protect
ham against the attack of others eqn-
ally lswless? Is II lot more in ac-
cosdance With the requirements OF
tMpartiallty to allow every faction
t0shuy the arms and munitions of war
dssised from the United States?
THIS action Of President Wilson
VIII 40 doubt mean the speedy end
Of the Hterta regime. 1t is already
without financial or diplomatic
standing before the rest OF the world.
-
IL has lost control of all of the north
Of Mexico With an abundance o.
arms at their command. the rebels
WIN make short work of the pretend
q now at the head OF the Mexican
government. Whether the country
VIII be any better off under his sue
cessor y an entirely different ques-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Isabel. S. D.-A. c. Bentley, a pro
minent resident of Isabel accident
ally shot himself in the stomach with
q revolver, the bali entering just
below. the umbillicus and taking a
downward course to the left side. He
was hurried to a hospital at Mobridge
aud Will probably recover
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

SOCIETY NOTES.

The Twentieth Century club viii
nee with Mrs J. 7. Morrow on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. {. F. Townsan will be hostess
to the Mitchell Art Club on Monday
evening. Mrs. Andrew Elwein will
discuss parliamentary study and Mrs.
w. y. Heimberger viii have the les
son, which will be on the powers OF
congress.
The Round Table club Will meet
Monday with Mrs. j. d. Anderson.
$50 West Third avenue. Roll call will
consist OF quotations from Act i. OF
Henry W.. Mrs. +. l.. Ransom will
have a paper on the historic material
OF the play and Mrs. Alice Wood Will
have The Dramatic Story of the
Play" Mrs. 5. Weir will read a
sketch on the propriety and use OF
the induction and Mrs. II. Z. Hitch
cock Will favor the club With music.
Mrs. c. A. Dawson viii conclude the
CLUB session with a talk on the story
OF the first act.
Mrs. /. O. Brock will entertain the
Today club at its Monday session.
Following roll call. MI. L. j. Welch
will have the lesson review and Mrs.
r.. a. Z9hgle the lesson review. Mrs.
Zangle also wjll act as critic.
Mrs j. d. Anderson aad Mrs. S.
N. Moore entertained Friday at a ]
o'clock luncheon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MISS Ford

Miss Nellie Ford proved herself TO
be i delightful entertainer on Tues
day evening when she a hostess TO
ele O.. y. T. clab. Games and social
conversation occupied the greater
part OF the evening and a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
The club will meet Monday evening
February 9, with Miss Merle Grace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
Joint SOCIETY PROGRAM

The Thalians and Daedalians me,
Saturday evening. January y. in
their hall for Z joint program. Mr..
Fred Hatch presented a paper. Mr..
Ellis Walters gave a reading. Miss
Marjorie Ford rendered a piano Sc
lection, and the Misses Nina Hager
and Laura Saul appeared in a vocal
duet Succeeding the program, the
Italians displayed their ability as
chafins dish artists and Il very pleas
ant social time resulted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

Airs. Lowell Palen of Plankinton.
is reported to be gaining in strength
her recent operation at st. JOS
eph's hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
pHILO-KAPpA SESSION

On Saturday night a week ago the
Kappas and Philos held a joint meet
ing in their hall. The program rem
dered was especially pleasing. Piano
solos were given by Miss Couts and
Miss Bjodstrup. readings by Miss
Gross. and a vocal solo By Gardiner
Watkins. All encored heartily and
eraciously responded. An informal
sing following the program and
then all adjourned to the Association
Don for refreshments and . social
hour.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

cneon which was greatly enjoyed oN
the guests present Mrs JotstsAu and
Mrs. MaelinSog ara, s.slsr>
BIRTHDAY OF NONoGENTARkAN,
twenty-five or thirty frieuas e. NJ
and Mrs. E. Il. Johnson gathered Al
their residence I2l7 EaSs FoNa;a
avenue, on Thursday evening Ia sole
brate Mir. J~ohnson's 96Ja Asrgh&ay.
\ !. O'Clock dinner was served and the
evening spent very pleasantly wi,h
visiting
Music snd singing entertained the
company. Mr., Johnson sans Z song
81 four verses himself Mi, johnson
enjoys good health and bids fair 10
see the century mark 81 his birthday
anniversary He received about fifty
remembrance from his children.
grandchildren ami great sraadchild-
ren as we'll rs friends
ICH GE BTBBgl- CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Edwards en-
tertained rhe len &c Biboel club last
Saturday evening. Al O'Clock an
elegant dinner vas served to sixteen
guests.
The after dinner hours were spent
at auction bridge. The ladies high
score was won BY Miss Grace Beck
with and the sen1leman's by Paul NJ.
Young.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

MISS HAGER CoMPLIMENTED.
Mrs. j. f. Way entertained a party
OF eight at a six O'Clock dinner last
Wednesday at her home on univer-
sity Miss Nina Hager, who
left Thursday for Chicago to take ad-
vanced work in voice culture, was
the guest OF honor Succeeding the
dinner. Miss Hager favored those pre-
sent With a number OF vocal selec-
lions.
The guests were Misses Laura
Saul. Helen Powers. Louise .Notson
of Fulton. Verna Brown and Mari
orie Ford, and Guy Morse and Harry
Morse.