davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Directors Meeting.

The directors of the CONNER
cial Bank met in their office Tues
day January 5, for the purpose
of electing officers and Directors
for the year 1915.
All the old officers were elected
as follows:
S. R. Collier. Pres, |. {. Fer
guson, Vice Pres, W. A. Duncan,
Casaier, D. S. Henry, Assistant
Cashier, w. M. Gardner and c.
H. Black, Directors, The usua
dividend was declared. This in
stitution is on a sound footing
and deserves the patronage o.
the people of Morgan county.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Closer To the Sun.

Recently a gentleman who
travels out Of Paris was in the
Kentucky Mountains, sixty miles
from a railroad. A man asked
him the time. The gentleman
looked at his watch and told the
inquirer. That's railroad time
amt it," asked the man.
Yes" said the Paris man.
well we don't go by railroad
time up here, y said the man, 1--WE
! % b sun TIME cause We are
closer to the sun than we are tc
The railroad. "
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

a week. I is true that quite a
number ceitizens are asking s..
a week lying that they can
not affordo take boarders for
less thanhat,. but we are glad
to say thu there are several who
realizing hat the life Of our
school is sstake and what the
CONTINGENCIES of the school
means to ar town are willing to
make a lille sacrifice for the
sake of til school and will there
fore takeboarders at $3.50 q
week, our Avertised rates. None
so far as have been informed,
are payiE more than $3.50 9
week, andome are paying only
$500 a w.k.
All new tudents should, upor
their arral report at once
to Pref. Williams and HI
Will directhem to the homes
where thelcan secure board a
the adverted rates.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Success.

There is always a way rise, my
lad.
Always a way to advance, ..
But the read that leads to Mount
Success
Does not pass by the way of
Chance;
1t goes through the stations Of
Work and Strive,
Through the Valley Of Perse-
we're,
And the man that succeeds while
others fail
Must be willing to pay mos
dear.
For there's always a way to fall
my lad,
Always a way to slide,
And the men you find at the foo
of the hill
All sought for an easy ride.
So on and up, through the foot
the hill
And the storms come thick ar
fast;
There is room at the top for Il
fellow who tries,
And victory comes at last.
9 Selected.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
The Three Dudes.

Three dudes were walking a.
long the street one morning and
met an aged; decrepit minister
with long white hair and beard.
Desiring to poke fun at the ole
man, the first called out, Hello,
Father Abraham" The SECOND
said, Hello, Father Isaac" ant
the third chimed in, Hello
Father Jacob" The minister
seeing the situation, and likewis
using Scripture. quietly replied
81 am neither Abraham, no
Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul, tn
son of Kish, who went forth
hunt his fathers asses; and b.
y hold, l have found them" -E'
change.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Purchasing Power Of Farmers.

The purchasing power of the
farmer depends not only upon
the money value Of what he pro-
duces, but also upon the money
value of what he buys. From
1899 to 1909 Census years. the
money value of l acre Of the
farmers crops increased 72.7 per
cent, but in the same period the
money value of articles usually
purchased by the farmers had
increased 12.1 per cent; conse-
quentiy, as a result of the great
err increase in the price of what
a farmer sold than in the price
of what he bought, the net in
crease in the purchasing power
of the produce of l acre was 81
per cent; that is one acre Of the
farmers crop in 1909 could buy
81 per cent more of the articles
usually bought by farmers thar
in 1899.
Upon the basis of the purchas
ing power of the value of l acre
of produce, the year 1909 stand
as the most prosperous for farm
ers of the past so years for whicl
there are records.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
BoREsT.

Mrs. Crit Smallwood and little
daughter, Verline, are visiting
her parents, Tom May and family,
of White Oa4 this week.
Mrs. Walter Davis and little
son, Edwin, have returned from
a visit with friends and relatives
near West Liberty.
Mrs. ]. 7. Watts is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Watts visit
ed the latter's parents, Hiram
Maggard and family. of Magoffi1
county, the last Of the week.
]. w. Hammons was in tow
on business Friday.
While walking across the flot
on her crutches Thursday, Mr.
! John L. Cottle fell and bruise
: her foot very badly.
y Aunt Katy Elan. of near her
is reported no better and n
likely to live long.
Crit Smallwood was in We
Liberty on business Thursday
It Mrs. Sammie Davis has be
S, very poorly.but is up again.
:, LILY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
ASl2F}5zz!e -. 4ShES2
WHITE OAK.

Mrs. Ollie Lacy and little son,
Paul, are visiting in Mt. Sterling
this week.
Harris Howard made a bust
ness trip to the Meadows of Lick
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Towards
little son, Lawrence Grey, is on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. 0ney
and daughter, Clara, visitedJ. W.
Harper and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Elan who has beer
sick is improving.
James Swango, of West Liber
ty, visited his aunt, Mrs. John W
Coffee, Saturday.
South Stamper, of Sellars, wa
here last week buying turkeys
Mr.. Stampel said he bought SO,
: 600 pounds for the holidays.
Mrs. Crit Smallwood is on tn
4 sick list thisweek.
4
4, Len WISHING reiauves mere, IL
turned home Saturday.
FEEN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
The Wages Of Sin.

Twas down in Oil City, that place
of renown,
A pumper named Archybald Sim
hung aroun'
An Sim had a habit of lickin'
his wife
An runnin' her often the lease
with a knife.
She sued for divorce an she got
the decree.
An Sim had to pay her, as alley
monee,
A half of his wages, the pesky
ole sneak,
An the wages of Sim was twelve
dollars a week.
E. F. Mcintyre.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
oddBits Of News.

Copake. I. Y.-Mrs. William
Bonner AVID se and saw a horse
standing inthe snow near the
freight dept. An hour later the
horse was Aill there. and she call
ed up Constable Reynolds. He
left his wa,m bed, walked three
miles and started to lead the
horse awayMhen he discovered
it was a wooden horse, consign-
ed to a Local harness maker.
Chicago, I'll. Billy Sunday in
sists that bsfore he will begin
his evangelistic meetings in
Chicago, h.lmust be assured that
a $3.50, 600 Aock company be or.
gained and, incorporated to fin
ance his religious meet :
Spokane, WISH, 10y O
Edwards, g0lviIle, WASH, died
in New YorRrecently. Only after
his death was it learned that he
was in New York in regard tt
an estate estimated at hundreds
of millions of dollars, to which III
was sole heir.
Fort Totten, N. VA mos
quito bite may result in blindnes
to Sergeant David Levine, Of tn
Hath. Coast Artillery. Tn
bite resultedin blood poison an
surgeons fear'he will lose tn
sight of one eye.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aaron Mi
enheimer, 92years old, is accu
ed by his wife of being infatua
ed with another woman.
} MtPleasant, Mich. Mrs. Wa
} rem johnson, 80, is probably Il
Oldest newspaper reporter in Il
, country. She has been'reportil
for 40 years and still writes go
{ stories.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
DEHART.

Sawlogging and tie-making
seems to be the most important
trade at this place.
Joe Osborne made a business
trip to Morehead Tuesday. While
in town he saw thirty car loads OF
horses pass through on their way
to Newport news for the war.
Phe Farmers Labor Unior
brothers are building a store a
misplace. They have the worl
about completed.
Lula Roland, Of this place, en-
tered scheol at Maytown Mon
day.
, The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Engles the 10th inst an
4 left a boy-0llie Franklin.
Misses Fannie and AnI
b Osborne spent Saturday nigI
4 with Sam Mcclure and daughte
Steve Byrd. of Sellars, W
visiting here Sunday.
! BLUE EYES No. 2
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Master Commission rs,s sill.

Morgan c:tTAit CT.
Dean Patrick &C., tfik,
VS.. Notice of Sale. nm
Letcher Davis &C., Dshs.
By virtue ola judgment and ofdst 81 ss).s
Of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendsted at
the November, 1914 Term h,reof, in the
above styled action, the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1915,
tit being County Court day. proceed to Of.
fer at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on credit of six and twelve months, 1t the
front door of the court house IN the town
of West Liberty, Morgan county, Kentucky,
the property mentioned in the judgment,
to-wit: .ttg$
The following described tract ofland ly-
ing in Morgan county, Kentucky, On Wheel
Rim Fork Of Johnson Fork OF Licking Iiv.
er, and beginning on small ash on the
left hand side Of the branch as you 90 up
the branch; thence straight line fIom the
ash 10 the top Of the hill between Wheel
Rim Fork Of Johnson and the Burton iotk;
thence down the main ridge to Harrison
Crace's line; with same to Porter Davis;
with Porter Davis line to set stone;
thence a straight line to small chestnut
oak and gum; thence a straight line TO the
! top OF the point; thence up the fidge be-
tween the Long Fork and Short Fork to :,
small marked black oak on top Of the ridge;
thence down the hill to marked sourwood
thence down the hill to small marked
hickory; thence to small marked basket
oak; thence to a marked white oak; theme,
a straight line to the beginning.
The purchaser will be required to CIV
Z bond with approved personal security TO
the payment Of the purchase money, t
have the force and effect of replevin bond
l., bearing legal interest from day Of sale &C
o. cording to law
Bidders will be prepared to compl
. promptly with these terms.
i A lien will be retained on the propert
& sold till all the purchase money is paid.
Bond payable to S. R. Collier, Mas,'
s Commissioner Morgan Circuit Court.
- S. r. COLLIER, N. c. M. &C.
1913 BY D. LYLINs, d. NJ Z.
Byrd & Howard, MCGUIRE & NcGuire,
~ Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

In anoter column will be
found the announcement Of Mr..
Stacy forhe office Of Circuit
Court Clek k. Mr.. Stacy is a
young marpf exceptional ability,
is we'll edcated and energetic.
He has b en- a teacher in this
county f6r(several years and is
widely kndn all over the county
He has spladid business ability
and is of a4leasing personality
and will NIKE a strong contender
in the racd
The Couler bespeaks for hin
the earnest consideration Of tn
democrats t Morgan county.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Salt For Cut Worms.

A neighbor told me that she
used to be bothered with cut
worms in early spring till an old
gardener told her to put a teas
poonful of salt in each hill when
ready to set out plants. After
that she said she never had any
more trouble. The salt must be
worked in with the dirt, of course
| intend to try it, maybe YOU'D
better too. Home and Farm.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Pieratt-White.

Miss Gladys Kendall Pieratt
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Pieratt, of Mt. Sterling,
was married at her home Wed
nesday the 2Oinst at $50 O'clock
to MIR. Narret Marion White, o.
Prestonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. White lett i'm
mediately after the ceremony TO
Cincinnati and Columbus, O., ant
Chattanooga, Tenn, on thei
honeymoon.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Early Marriage.

Nine-tenths of the unhappy
marriages are the result of green
human calves being allowed to
run at large in the society pas
lures without any yoke on them.
They marry and have children
before they do moustaches; they
are the father Of twins before
they are the proprietors of two
pairs of pants, and the little girls
...eey IiaII \ are oldw0Inen before
they are twenty years old. 0c-
cassionally one of these gosling
marriages turns out all right, but
it is a clear case of luck. If there
was a law against young galoots
sparkling and marrying before
they have cut all their teeth, we
suppose the little cusses would
evade it in some way, but there
ought to be a sentiment against
it.
1t is time enough for these ban
tams to think of finding a pullet
when they have raised money
enough to buy a bundle of lathe'
to build a hen house. But the!
see a girl who looks cunning, anC
they are afraid there is not goini
to be girls enough to go around
and then they begin to get il
their work real spry; and befor
they are aware of the sancity Q
the marriage relation they al
hitched for life, and before the
own a cook-stove or a bedstea
they have to get up IN the nlgl
and go after a doctor so frighteI
ed that they run themselves O.
of breath and abuse the doct
because he doesn't run too, al
when the doctor gets there the
is not enough linen in the hou
to wrap up a doll-baby. -
Georgia Editor.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.

Commonwealth of Kentucky, Pla.
VS.. f-:
Yves Cox, Deit.
Under and by virtue Of an execution No.
1887, which issued from the Clerks Office y
OF the Morgan Circuit Court on December
80, 1914, in the above styled case. and d.
rected to me as Sheriff Of Morgan county,
will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915
it being County Court day., at the honE>
door of the court house in w.g' L1I 10
Kentucky, offer for sale to the highes AZ
best bidder, on a credit Of six month X n.
ALLOWING tract or parcel Of land lyiu "
lucky, on the waters Of Lucky .c1ee
tributary Of Licking river. and bouNesN
and described as follows, to-wit; "
Beginning on a white oak on the south
east side Of Lucky, d. A. Lewis corhe''
thence with his line n so w liz polos to a
hickory on the ridge; N / VS. poles 10 =
hickory; N So W SO poles to chestnut
oak; N 50 W 40 poles to Chestnut OAK
In II Z Il poles to chestnut OAK near
IVES Cox's fence OH path; thence with the
path down the point S 70 E Al to a white
oak; same course 10 poles to white oak
and dogwood; N SO Z AZ polesto sour
wood and dogwood on a point; up the
point N "a E IS poles to maple; N Oh Z
SO poles to a dogwood, Marion Lewis OF
ner; with his line S IL E 80 poles to two
: naples; thence with the fence and NJ. Lew
n is line as agreed upon "a poles to a hex
n DRY; S so w so poles to chestnut oak;
"a W SO poles to the beginning con'an'n
- SO acres, or a sufliciency thereof to max
" the sum Of $4,000 with 6 per cent in'eres
thereon from June %, 1914, and the iufths
or sum of SASS costs, also sheria's commi'
s. sion, Sl2 90, so ordered to be made Levie
ed upon on the property Of Yves Cox. pu
chaser will be required to give bond VII
. approved personal security, and a lien VI
e, be retained on the property sold to secu
lot payment Of the purchase price. bidds
will be prepared to comply promptly WI
est these terms
240.3 L. A. LYxiSs' D NJ "
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Notite Of Road Petitions.

will on
MONDAY, JANUARY, %, 1910
hear petitions for the opening OF the iol-
lowing roads:
1s. To open a road beginning on
Grassy creek, near Ambrose Collees, pass
inc over the land Of VIM. Mckinney, Breck
Blaukenship, Brock McQuinn. Jerry Nc
Quinn. Ed McGuires and Lee Goodpaster,
to intersect public road near Ben Mays
2ud. To open a new adbeeinning AZ
mouth Of Vest branch and passing over va
riOus farms, including W. A Io0ap"''.,'
to intersect lShlic highway leading 10
Omer. T..
n..a,n the county road ON
o1, :, ~, between, William Eugetts and
= ,Op - n..,s and Sassing over the farm o.
: lanes Day l75 yat IDS to intersec pld 'oao
4 A,h. Change inNold road (by agree
j. otderl on the jarm OiNEtanklin ant
d between Neal Valley sf'd Ma'h .
9Th. Change in publiS ro,t'
= agreed order between War Creek
ID Creek on the farm Of A. ]. How
~ Others.
r. 9th. Change in the public rOa
as agreed orde9 on Rock House
Licking river, between Wallace
and Williams on the farm OF
Brown.
9TH. Change in public road 10y
e. agreed order) on the Kendall hill r
er Wrigley and head Of Lick Fork
,e- SIS. DsN
ho countyE
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Lost HIS Reckoning.

One day last week one Of this
worlds unfortunates was arrest
ed in Covingtcn for lettering, and
when taken before the Judge to
be dealt with, was asked by that
official, my good fellow, do you
live in this toiknf'
Nope, 5 id the prisoner.
where ale you going?" in
quired the Judge.
ITO heaveR(" came the an
swer.
Take him below, commanded
the Judge, '1be is crazy or h
never would have come to Coving
ton on the 'trii he says he is TAX
ing. "-BurIin ION Recorder.
For aulins1s rsl'uiiing from constipa
~. -. n. nsfln' Laxative TabietA
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

We sneak of 6 ermany as a fe-
male by saving her ships, her
men etc. We suppose it is be-
ca,,se she is so whimsical that she
is classed as thl feminine gen
de..--Carter County News,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Locallaad Personal.

kVNUu NAbbO ~ F0VubGAuol
/. C. Ferguson was in Jackson
on business last week.
John Rpe, of Flat Woods, was
here Saturday on business.
Alonzo Pelfry, Of Alice, was in
town Monday on business.
J. I. Patrick, of Dingus, was
here last week on business.
J. P. Haney made a business
trip to Whitesburg last week.
Luther Pieratt, of Eel, was
in town on business Tuesday.
Joe Osborne, of DeHart, was
in town on business last week.
Tom Pelfrey, of Dingus, was
in town on business last week.
Mrs. J. E. Whit, of Caney.
visited her son Bernard last week
Deputy Sheriff Asa Sexton,
of Eel, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Williams has been
.. on the sick list but is reported
better.
Mrs. G. L. Perry who has beer
sick for some time is much i'm
s proved.
S Coroner Ollie Nickel, of Sci
:. lars, was in town on business re
y Gently.
= Esq. Ben Blankenship, of De
II mund, was here last week o.
business.
- State parole officer H. M. Co
y left Sunday for Cattlesburg, o
official business.
Jas. M, Beverly and LIE
m McClain, of Lenox, were in tow
90 on business Saturday.
he Deputy Collector A. D. Well'
he of Mt. Sterling, was here on o
H. fetal business last week.
he ]. F. Lykins, of Camel Cit
zee transacted business in tow
ne Thursday of last week.
- Miss Lula Belle Marker, w
- in Mt. Sterling last week havil
; some expert dental work done.
gin Mrs. R. C. Maxey and Jam
in F. Maxey, of near town we
hat transacting business here We
or nesday. 3l
mn J. P. Haney and !. 9. Fergus
made a business trip ito Jacks
!, O, s.nuocnca nen,ucKy h,----- -
leo last week.
ter Ok
~ ~ Kelly Wheeler, ofCaney, W
~ visiting in town Wednesday a
" while in town calledPn the &c
ho rier Crew.
R. A. Baldwin, Inspector
,os- the Central Kentucky Natu
less Gas Co., was registered at
the Cole hotel last week.
The Burns Elan, of Jackson, C
and ed at our office while visiting
the town last week and registered
a member of the Courier fam
Wis Senator C. D. Arnettis cont
o 81. plating visit in the near fut
'u"' to Central and Western X
No. lucky, in the interest OF his
va a. didacy for Secretary of State
the Mr.. and Mrs. Wellie Cottle
ring little son, Russell, of Charles
good W. Va, who nave peen 1'S
here returned home Monday
were accompanied by Mrs.
ties brother, Ollie Day, who
- - spend few weeks visiting t
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Patton,

Mrs. Jas. Patton died at her
home near Lenox the 18th inst.
after an illness of more than a
month with a complication Of dis
eases.
She was about % years old art
is survived by her husband three
children, father and mother, Nf
and Mrs. Joshua McClain) any
several brothers and sisters.
The remains were laid to RED
in the old family burying groun|
Friday. II
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Mary had q little skirt

Mary had a little skirt +
twas so tight it really hurt.
--Ex.l
So Mary snapped her little Skin
Unto a nifty little shirt;
And every time that Mary sat,
She was afraid her skirt wou
splat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

After taking Dr. nias-
zabls,s children ak for more
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
We are authorized to announce

iCOEAlS IS SIATI'
Of Stacy Fork, as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Circuit Court Clerk
subject 10 the action OF the August 1870
primary. -.-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21

For AuIinsas rs',uiiins trom constipa
lion ". n nHw Laxative TaSlssA
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21
MIAMI, SHELTER.
InternationaI Reduction Plant Will Be
in Complete Operation on May %.

MIAMI, May 19.-The Information
al smelter at Miami, probably to-
days last word in mechanical in
genuity in it's line, is virtually in
operation now. although there will
he no copper made until May %.
The preparations are going forward
busily in. the way of drying out
converters. fusing the lining OF re-
|verberatory furnaces. bedding yoFe
and nqxes. and testing the various
! parts of what Is at once one OF the
greatest and simplest smelling
plants In the world.
A technically eireumstanti6l de
scription of such IA huge. and pp-to-
date smelter would contain little OF
interest to the average reader. and
| its salient features by reason OF Its
| absolute perfection, are not multi
tudinous. Originally estimated pos
sible at a cost OF 100000. addi-
tional work and alteration OF de-
tails necessitated by the never ceas.
ing evolution of the science of
metallurgy, has brought the entire
outlay for it's construction, including
cost of real estate and overhead ex-
pense to a total of about $2,200,O00.
| Its full capacity will be about ESQ
tons of copper daily, although the
production of copper from the In
SEPARATION and Miami concentrates,
which it was built primarily to han
die, for a time will be about $50
tons per day, an amount that Man.
ager L. R. Wallace. expects the
plant will be producing some time
within six MONTHS He says, how
ever, that such an estimate must,
perforce. be quite indefinite because
of the uncertainty of the exact
amount of ore Inspiration will hoist
in the beginning, the actual per
centage of the ore (Which may vary
from Is to IA per cent in copper,
and the many unforeseen develop
ments that are inevitable in the
gradual rounding into full operation
of a plant so large as the Interna-
tional.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

writing and bookkeeping, has been
continued and about forty students
are enrolled for study in the various
branches. Miss Edith Johnson, who
has had charge of this work, has
been induced to stay for period OF
eight weeks to instruct the night
class and. the success of the venture
seems to be assured, Much credit is
due the school trustees, D. M. Cans
Ter, w. H. Mclean, and John Kdddie,
for their personal interest in the
might school, and the fact that they
have made 1t free to American and
Mexican with practically no expense
The Morenci Hotel dining room was
the scene of a delightful affair, on last
Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 when Miss
Edith Thomas entertained party OF
ladies' to luncheon :, The, tables were
prettfly decorated for the occasion
with flowers, and unique place cards
marked the seats for the following
ladies': Mrs. NJ. H. Mclean, Mrs..
A. r. Thomson, Mrs. John IKiddae.
Mrs Cuthbert, OF Douglas, MIS- A.
NJ. Tuthill, Mrs. J. NJ. Wester, Ars.
VIM Staab, Mrs. T. b. sCounselman,
and Miss Lucy PQrdum. A delicious
lunch was served by the hotel manage
lment and most heartily enjoyed. The
Afternoon was spent at cards In the
parlor and the AFFAIR was pleasing
one to all.