davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Corona

d Schultz was IA Milbank caller on
Wednesday
Rosco Hamilton and lady friend OF
Milbank spent Christmas with the Tor
mer's parents MIR and Mrs X NJ Ham
ilton
Mrs a Nordquist visited relatives
at Ortonville saturday. Sunday and
Monday
Laura Babb and Eva Schumacher
we're WilmOt visitors Friday
Kenneth Munro OF Wilmot was Wis
ting relatives in town Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Lamb received a baby
girl Xmas eve Good for old Santa
Bar bara Le>chinsky is on the sick
list this week
DR. Flett was a caller at the Lamb
home Xmas eve
Fl Anderson and wife. who have
been visiting relatives at Wilmot the
past few days. returned Monday
Harvey Allen of Milbank is visiting
the Farley boys this week
Paul Austin has been up from Mil
bank the past week doing telephone
work
Fred Lindquist vas a caller in town
Monday still talking Tri- State
Mr. Albert Baldwin Of Excelsior.
Mimi who has peen visiting relatives
the past week. returned Tuesday
Mrs T A Belgium was a Wilmot cal.
Ter Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ngel of Milbank
spent Xmas with the Nordquist family
Millie Horstman went 70 Wilmot on
Saturday for Il visit with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of Twin Brook
spent Friday with the John Ehrle fam
ily.
Ray Phillips and family >peut Xmas
with the Deuel. family at Wilmol.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Noigt we're
down from Aberdeen a few days this
week visiting relatives.
Bert and Dick Clark Of James own,
n. ID. are spending the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. j.. Hills.
Henry Bundtzen was a Milbank cal
Ter Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark returned
from OWatOnna, Mimi. where they
had been to attend the funeral of the
formers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. White were down
from Wilmot oytr sunday visiting
friends and relatives.
w. y. Chellis was down from peev-
er Thursday and Friday.
X Hamilton and III Luther Chellis
We're hunting in the Hills Friday ard
Saturday
DrIIarris was called from Wilmot
Wednesday evening ro attend Barba-
RI Leschin>ky who rs quite sick
Mr. Fox the plumber from Slsseton
was an over Sunday caller at the Glen
dora home
Don't forget the Farmers Institute
at Corona Jan ! and ?
New Years Turkey Dinner al the
Restaurant 35c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Alban

j.. Greening and family Sundayed
~ the +. Kettenheil home.
The Misses Ella and Lillian Schad
OF Summit vas visiting at the X.
0reeDing hume the past few days.
III. Greening was q business trans
actor ~ Ortonville Thursday.
he Misses Elsie Greening, Lillian
nd Ella schad and Harvey Greening
weseg visiting 1T the Alban School
N0sklest#Wednesday.
Ente Greening spent a few days 1t
Appf6o,n Him. visiting friends and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Notice Of Warning

Notice is hereby given to all
persons to whom it may con-
Germ. that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or no trespassing what
SO ever will be allowed on sec
ton seventeen (lD, range forty
eight (4S), township one hundred
eighteen llS), without the own
erS permission or persecution
will follow.
Owners Of land
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

Certainly the business men OF
the com immunity should ENJOY
the aspersiOus and insinuatlon
thrown out BY the Grant County
News last week in it's support of
the defamatory an9 altogether
untrue insinDatiOns OF 4 temper.
airy trader in town. 1T is u dirty
bird that detiles its own nest"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Commissioner Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the
Ozark District.
Under and by virtue of degree
made and rendered in the Franklin
chancery court for the Ozark district
on December Z, 1914 in a certain cause
pending in said court wherein w. w.
Cotton is plaintiff and b. W. Wilburn,
defendant, the undersigned as COM
missioner will, on October 80, 1915, at
the north door of the court house, in
the town of Ozark. Ark. within the
hours prescribed for judicial sales.
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder, on credit of three months.
the following described lands and
premises lying and situated in Frank
lin county. Ark. to-wit:
Sc Ia of SN Ia of Sec. 81, NE Ia of
NW1l-4 of Sec. %. all in township H.,
N. range % w.
Purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired TO execute note or notes with
at least two acceptable sureties on
each note for purchase price of said
lands: and lien will be retained also
on the lands sold as additional secur-
ity for the purchase price of same.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
October, 1915.
M. V. Waterfeld,
Commissioner in Chan cry.
Oct. S-l5-22.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Howser's Trained Horses

The greatest trained horses
ever offered the public are with
the Yankee Robinson big three
ring circus. Ralph Howser is
acknowledged to be the greatest
horse breaker in this country.
He has had his celebrated horses
all over the continent, they have
appeared in all the leading music
halls of this and the old country.
His most wonderful horse is
Governor Lee" the two-step-
ping horse. Mr.. Howser intro
duces his horses in three differ
ent numbers with the Yankee
Robinson Circus.
Will exhit in Ozark on Thurs
day. October l4th.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

A $1.OO ak for rs cents, thi,

A $1.OO ak for rs cents, this
week only. r. H. Strong Co.
Miss Jettie Smith came down
from Fort Smith and spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Flora Eichenberger and
Miss Halle will go to Fort Smith
where they will take charge of a
rooming house.
Ralph Horton, one of Ozark S
master baseball players, arriv-
ed Wednesday, and is greeting
his many friends.
Sheriff McIlroy returned
Thursday from Little Rock,
where he had taken a patient to
the state sanitorium.
Miss Lucille Brockman has re-
turned from Madill and Wynne
wood, Okla, where she had
been on an extended visit.
Mrs. n. T.. DoWell and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, are spending the
week in Fort Smith, visiting
Mrs. j. V. Bourland and Family.
Jack Frost visited this vicin-
ity Wednesday and Thursday
nights. He was very we'll be
haved this time not on a kill
ing" expedition, but he threat
ems to return soon when he will
be on the war path"
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hale and
Miss Bessie came in from Fort
Smith Thursday and will be at
home in their cottage on River
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale be-
long to Ozark and it matters not
how long they stay on a vaca
ton there is alwa VS. a cordial
welcome awaiting them at home.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Farm Demonstration
Work In Arkansas

Franklin county has received
a proposition from the u. S.
government and College of Agri.
culture, cooperating, offering to
contribute from $3.50 to $500 for
the Improvement of farming and
stock raising in the county dur
ing the coming year. This mon
ey would help defray the ex-
penses of maintaining a farm
demonstration agent in the work
of demonstrating profitable farm
ing methods. This is the class
of work that enabled farmers
working under the direction of
these agents in the state to grow
an average of % bushels of corn
while the Arkansas farmers
average corn yield is only Is
bushels to the acre. The cotton
yield was 524 pounds, state
average, but farmers following
the advice of the farm demon
strat;on agent raised an yerage
of 1923 pounds to the acre.
County Judge Weaver has re-
ceived a proposition from C. w.
Watson, state agent, farm de-
monstration work for Arkansas
to be submitted to the quorum
court that meets on October II.
The work costs more than the
amount contributed to the coun-
ty by the government and state
college of agriculture. and the
difference, of course, has to be
borne by the county where the
work is done. For instance if
the court will levy in cash, $3.50,
the college and government will
contribute $3.50 cash, and if the
county will increase the amount
by $3.50, the government and
college will increase its gift by
the same amount, or $500 to 5000
There is a regular scale of in
crease for larger amounts.
That most of the counties in
Arkansas have snapped up these
offers of free aid for several
years past is shown by the fact
that in 1913 government aid
amounted to $40, 600 while local
appropriations united to
$53, 600 including 81, 7S0 contri-
buted by the railroads in trans
portation to the farm demonstra-
ton agents.
This amount was greatly in
creased in 1914 when a total or
nearly SIP, 600 was spent for
farm demonstration work in the
state. 1t is expected that still
larger increase will be seen this
year, particularly in view of the
great interest shown in improv-
ed and profitable farming meth
DDS, and the remarkable awaken
ing shown by bankers, business
men and the public generally.
With increased crop produc-
ton absolutely shown by farm
demonstration methods it is plain
that money spent to maintain an
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
OZARK, THURSDAY, OCT. IA.

for home use. In the flrst place So
lect varieties that thrive In your To-
cality and give preference to varie-
ties OF high quality. Good culture can
not atone in the future for the selec-
ton of poor varieties and for this
reason, 1t is important to select va
rieties Of high quality at the begin
ming. Another factor to consider IN
the varieties for the home orchard IL
choosing the varieties that suit your
special taste Each planter will have
to decide these things for himself II
in doubt as to the varieties best suit
ed to your locality and tastes, send to
the Arkansas Experiment Station for
Bulletin ll6.
Selecting Nursery Stock.
One cannot be too careful in select
ing nursery stock fos home planting.
The common mistakes made are sc.
lecting cheap trees and ordering from
unreliable nurseries. Cheap trees are
untrue to name. They are expensive
at any price. First class trees from a
reliable nursery must be expected to
cost more than poor trees from poor
ly managed nursery. Patronize a
nearby nursery other things being
equal. so that YOU will be able to 20
and inspect the stock yourself before
buying.
Planting.
The ground fos the orchard should
be as well II not better prepared than
for any farm crop Fall and winter
planting is probably best with the
conditions we have to deal with In
this state, This enables the tree to
get we'll established before spring and
there is less danger of damage BY the
summer drought Severe losses can
often be prevented by the proper treat.
ment of the trees at the time Of plant
ms Cut on the bruised and broken
ends Of roots and thin out the crowd.
part OF the root surface has been cut
off at the time Of digging and to meet
this loss the top should be- cut back
one-third to oRe-half In planting, too
much care cannot be given in placing
the trees in permanent position. AS
a rule. trees are planted in squares.
locating the position Of the tree nv
measure or by sighting After the 10.
cations of the trees are found. IL ia
well to use common planting board.
which consists of small board about
Ave feet long, with a notch In either
end and a notch In the middle. The
middle notch Is placed at the stake
where the tree is to be planted and
other stakes are driven In the notches
at the end, Then the planting board
is taken away and the hole dug. Then
the board is placed back in the posi-.
ton and this locates the position of
the tree while planting and insuras
straight rows II very impervious
gub-soil is found. perhaps a little dyna.
mite could be used to advantage. In
most locations. however. dynamite
will not be necessary.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Last DAYS OF Court

The following cases were dis
posed of at the recent term OF
circuit court, which adjourned
Wednesday:
State VS.. Elmer Gambrell, per-
jury; acquitted.
Rob Pace vs.. St. L., |. M. and
So. R. R., personal injuries
jury disagreed and case contin-
ued.
Geo. Motley VS.. Claude Nc
Claim, appealed; verdict for
plaintiff for $35.
Irvine Maier. VS.. A. H. Chan
cey and R. w. Shelby, appealed;
verdict for plaintiff.
S. J. Crossno, two cases
against school district No. 10
one for mandamus and one suit
for salary; cases combined, YER
dict for defendants.
Eighteen cases against the
Arkansas Denning Coal Co.,
combined in one case and con-
tinued.
E. M. Hudson VS.. w. M.
Lowery, ct al, damages; contin-
ued.
A. J. Ochenfels VS.. George
Brown, damages; continued.
E. E. Cooper, E. T. Morris
and J. l.. Johnson were granted
licenses to practice law in circuit
court.
State VS.. John Pretaski, ap-
pealed; continued.
State vs.. Geo. Brown, carnal
abuse; continued.
State VS.. A. l.. Baker, motion
to cancel judgment; petition re-
fused.
State VS.. A. d. Reynolds, sell
ling mortgaged property. dis
missed at cost of defendant.
The wise wife is not sorry
when hubby gets defeated for
Office.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Orcharding and
Gardening
Eight Studies In Handling the Or
chard and Garden.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni
verstty OF Arkansas, in cooperation
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture. viii offer this year,
through thts paper. = free correspond
eaos course in "Orcharding and Gar
dentng. consisting OF four lessons in
each subject. under the direction OF
Prof. w. II. Wicks Of the College of
Agriculture. These lessons will appear
IN this paper at intervals OF six weeks.
Those who wish to take this course
should write to the Director OF the EN-
tension Division Of the University Of
Arkansas. at Fayetteville. stating
name. age. occupation. and . word
about his or her general education. and
stating that he Tor shs) proposes to
Starry the work through for the eight
lessons. A farmsrs' bulletin will be
sent TO supplement lss0on No. /. and
later for each lesson. II the question
plank be returned for the preceding
IesseA. These blsnks viii be sent with
each bulletin. The lessons on or
eharding" will be Planting the Or
eaard. Orchard Management" "Hsr-
yesting and Marketing" ana Fighting
insects and Diseases" Extra proof
sheets Of this lesson win be kept for
those who may decide later to under
tAks the course. H. Miller. Director
Cooperative Extension Work.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
agent in a county. with the gov
and college contributing

agent in a county, with the gov
eminent and college contributing
nearly half the amount expend-
ed, is brought back into the
county and spent among local
business men thru the increased
value of crops produced In ad-
dition to this the farm demon
stration agents are instrumental
in making farm life easier and
more satisfactory and therefore
happier. A phase of this is seen
in the boys corn, pig and
poultry club work, and in the
girls canning club work, in de-
monstrating good roads, and
other forms of constructive and
instructive methods.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

w. C. Bill is in Kansas City
this week.
Old papers for sale-at The
Spectator office.
A $1.00 AK for rs cents, this
week only. r. H. Strong Co.
j. P. Clayton was transacting
business at Van Buren,, Tuesday
aed Wednesday.
Good old country ham and eggs
25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
adv.
If you are particular about
your stationery, we'd like to
print your next order.
Mrs. Mary Drinks returned
last Tuesday from Oklahoma.
where she spent the summer.
T. M. Horsefall, of HAHN,
Ark, was here Thursday and
delivered Masonic lecture that
was greatly enjoyed by men,
bers of the fraternity.
This blue sky cotton" is
mighty nice just now, but in
about a year when we go to buy
cotton goods we will wish the
price hadn't tried to jump over
the moon.
Elder w. r. McEwen. a form
err pastor of the Baptist church
at this place, was greeting old
friends here Tuesday. Elder
McEwen was enroute to his
home at Benton.
Mrs. May Tompkins an d
daughter, Florence. left Wednes-
day night for their home in Jop-
lin. Mo-, after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McClelland.
The Pope county fair associa-
ton will hold a free fair at Rus
sellville during the week October
11-16. The Iron Mountain rail-
way will have excursion rates
for the occasion, same being one
and a third fare for the round
trip, tickets being on sale OctO-
bef 10 to 16 inclusive; return
limit October 18th.
H. G. Kuper, postoffice i'm
spectOr, was here the first of the
week and checked up the Ozark
postoffice. He was so we'll
pleased with the showing made
by Postmaster Fleeman that he
decided the office should have
better and more commodious ap-
pointments, therefore he posted
notice on the wall calling for
bids for a suitable room and new
equipment throughout for the
Office here. Bids on a five and a
ten year basis will be open No
vember LIST.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

The wise wife is not sorry
when hubby gets defeated for
office.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
PLANTING A HOME ORCHARD.
Location.

II possible. the home orchard should
be planted upon a sloping site. aiming
to avoid frosty pockets" and places
where the land Is apt to be wet and
frosty. II placed upon a site where
the land Is apt to be rather wet. the
soil should be tile drained. but. as a
rule, II Is best to plant upon places
where no artificial drainage il nee
esssry.
Soil.
Good fruit can be grown upon a
great variety of soils. and II is better
to have the home orchard on soil that
rs not perfectly congenial than not to
have any at all. At the same time
each fru; seems to have its soil pre-
ferencess and. II possible. we should
plan the different fruits where the soil
is congenial AS rule. the stone
fruits, like the peach and cherry. like
fairly sandy warm soil while the
piome fruits, such as the apple and
pear. demand a heavier type OF soil. In
any case the soil for the home orchard
should have the three essentials, good
drainage. good texture and fair fer.
tility.
Choosing var,sties.
In choosing varieties for the home
orchard one should not select the
same varieties that he would for COM
mercial planting. The home fruit
grower raises fruit 1ur pleasure and
for eating; market value Is not Of con-
cern. This V important, because some
varieties are good for the market, bat
very poor for home use. Pie CONNER
cfal grower might make more money
out Of the Ben Davis apple hue the
Grimes or Jonathan a.A much bstAas
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

If being in love didn't take
away the reasoning power, it is
our humble opinion that there
would be a whole lot fewer mar
riages.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

It's a funny thing that if you
hear clock strike in the night
it is always the half hour gong
and you go back to sleep while
listening for the hour.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
HSs8~EaY~TlSM

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sp.ains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Ste. An!isepiic Anodyne. used in
,e.nally and externally. Price 2sc.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

The man who says, Il never
was lucky" doesn't get the job
where a hustler is needed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Tor ME-. Cooke.

In honor of her sister. Mrs: Thorn
az w. Cooke, of Dayton. o., MIS-.
Lynn s.. Hornor entertained at four
tables at auction bridge from 3 to
4s3O O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Ices were served at o'clock ana
several guests were asked to join the
card players Informally and meet
Mrs. Cooke, who is remembered so
pleasantly among her or frinds IN
Clarksburg.
sweet peas and old-fashioned gar
den flowers very attractively OBJ
tanned in the decorations. Mrs. Rich
ard T. Lownes presided Al the table
and was assisted by Mrs. William r.
Alexander, Mrs. Osman e. Swartz
Mrs. Thomas w. Cooke. Miss Gerrard !
and the Misses Alice and Margaret
Cooke. Coffee was poured by MIS-
Charles b. Alexander.
Among the out of town guests IN
cluded in the list were Mrs. MaxS.eil
Case. of Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
samuel Swartz, of Wichita, KAN
Miss string, Of Pa ark fnn ni MTs
Alice and Margaret Cooke, of Day
ton, o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Return from C,oast.

A party of young women. chaper-
oned by Miss katherine Tierney, OF
Weston. has returned from a months
trip to the Pacific coast, where they
attended the Panama exposition in
San Francisco. En- route they Sisiteo
the Yellowstone National Park and
Salt Lake City. Utah and they re-
turned through the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. via the Sante Fe route.
Members Of Miss Tierney's party
were Miss Mary McCray. Miss Edna
Tierney, Miss Mabel Rinenart, Mrs.
Reed Goe and her daughter, Miss Myr-
tie Goe, of Weston; Mrs. Geger, the
wife of DR.. Roger, of Roanoke, Va;
Miss Merle Barnett and Miss Ruth
O'Brien. of Chenille; Miss Nan Good
win and Miss Katherine Stutler, o.
Clarksburg; Miss Margaret Harding,
of Lost Creek; Miss Theresa Pearcy.
of Parkersburg; Miss Margaret Han,
of Harrisville. Richie county; Miss
Hazel Frey, Miss Gertrude Chalfant
and Miss Pearl Scott. Of Fairmont;
Miss lola Wolf, Of Wheeling; Miss
Elizabeth Clint. of Wellsburg. and
Miss Grandy, of Elwood City. Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
sosietx is Entertained.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
|cfety of the st. Poups Methodist Epis-
copal church, South held its regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
evening at the home of the Misses
Pearl and Edna Hood on Milford
street. The topic for the evening wSs
Brazil, and Our Missionary Work
delicious refreshments were served
Members present were Misses Myrtle
Trout, Opal Conoway, Adah Stealey.
Bessie Stealey. Jessie Sptker, Pearl
Hood ana Mrs. Mary Stealey.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wade and Misses Mary
Robey and Tina Gay Sptker were
guests of the society.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
For Visitors

Complimentary to Miss Octavta
Houston. of Monroe, N. c., a guest
of Misses Alice and Virginia Gaylord,
and in compliment to Charles Hart's
visitors, George Bearrie and Bryan
Conrad, of Winchester, Va. Law
of girls and boys of the younger set
Monday evening in his attractive
home on the Philippt road. Social
games and music were the pleasant
diversion of the evening and at 10
o'clock. refreshments were served.
The guest list included about forty
of the hosts young friends.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Delightful Outing.

With the young ladies Of the Sorosis
Club as honor guests. the members OF
the Bridgeport Priscilla Club had a
delightful outing in the Rev. B. B.
Stout's orchard at Bridgeport Thurs
day. The occasion was featured by
an elaborate picnic luncheon follow
ing which fancy work proved a pleas
ant diversion.
Those enjoying the day were Mrs.
e. o. Russell, Mrs. Roy Thrasher.
Mrs. ]. II. Hurry, Mrs. Sallie johnson,
Mrs. B. B. Stout. Mrs. Roy Peshak,
AIRS. Frank Stout, Mrs. E. r. Garrett,
Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Charles
Pike, Mrs. G. A. willis, Mrs Mary
Sandusky, Mrs. s. S. Faris. Mrs. w.
NJ. Davis, Mrs. e. H. Brannon, Mrs.
c. G. Davis, Mrs. T. B White, Mrs. L.
B. Horror, Misses Sophia Benedum,
Dora Stout, Ella Benedum, Nell Stout,
Florence Faris, and Edna Thompson,
Mrs. G. n. Warner and Miss Kathleen
Warner, OF Stanton. Va: Miss Elvina
Crews, of Anderson; and Miss Stout,
of Parkersburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
DeyezhtfuI Party.
Entertain Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrell, who
were recently married, entertained 9
few friends at the home of the brides
parents Tuesday evening. Music and
games were the diversions OF the
evening. and at seasonable hour q
light luncheon was served Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrel1 were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents. Those en-
joying the hospitality of the host and
hostess were:
Hickman, Charlotte and Margaret
Leulutte, Ella Howard, Lillian Pow
ell and Messrs. Henry Schmidt.
Frank and Henry Laulutte, Lihu
Morgan. George Smith. Fred Donye-
aux. Herbert Taylor, the Messrs.
Kinnaird and the charming hostesses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell
All departed at late hour after
extending Mr.. and Mrs. Morre1l a
life long happiness.