davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
E-zs1:::2s., t~ of Ccal Dc2os's5

After d .oa- ts work in the Esnm4 c,a Hd-5. v. Ii. Them, wao j"t. ralr5uhf fr ,he c4a,t o@ October I2 said he believed Ha; d val coa Gli.t ci far gTogter eHten' than anyone now realizes exists between the Mamc,ka and Tanana rivers. Ihoru L2s competed survey of oj0 square mil 's
 i crL land, ga4 says ,h@, lis task has jus. bagun "1ha .ug~c.t~a that inyes1'-ati,I might show tha' coyl fields extended all tLa say from tie w.Ilknovu discoveries In "ltyru>l,a tar5uah the Nanana .Dd on to T4uana ~as HI.. made by Dr. Brooks sal Ihu.u.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
LOSS 0F ! ,, AElBI.lE;R X
Impressions Of Disastrous Voyage From the Viewpoint Of all
 Observing Woman

Do,nnick Sorqcl and wife arrived in the city Sunday from the coast, having ma"e tie trip from Seward by dog team. This
 is Mrs. S2racis first trtp to the North, an" . her experience has been one which she will Il=mymbcr to tie end of her days. The Pioneer already has printed detail" ut the 1 exciting voyage of the schooner r. J. Aolnr which ended in the destruction of the lttla vessel hy fire eff Juneau cn SeD,cAber 23 asst Mrs Soraci was the onlF "@m@u ras-~ngcr on beard that III lated vessel &"d l she Ecrt diary of the voyage winch !" intensely lntere.tng @nd which proves her to ho an intci'.cnt observer and gifted 1 with sense Cf humor and q mil .ophr2ol turn cf mind which must hav" stcod be. :9 g,ad stead in tue trying con milton, with which he was surrounded, Thc G'"ry l. too lenqthy for roproduction i'll full, and many incidents related already have been 1 tCld. However. here are u few eNcGEu'<:
 After ry!.tiug low the overloaded vessel starred from her deck in Seattle lnd the next mrrning was sill in Elliott hay having encountered engine trouble the writer de
 Scribe> passing Pert Townsend and the be enuing f the ;u&rv IT haD5 that oTCrtook the Ablcr from the start "A wind came uo end parted the anchor chain,' sic writes
 "so we lift oar best anchr behind. The csIla wa> cl and rotten During the night we Lad to start up and pull away from rhc shore a ccupc cf times. Engines seem f. ba Gc,nr hotter ta1av The first mate started puttin~ now r2oes m the tl,ck> tcGay. and the skipper scene" rc1l otayed at sgch e,.trar@ea"Co: but the ol4 r~.1: are wam cut. BoyJ has six lens .n1 rooster cn board, a"d we snend our time wai+.ng fer them t" lay Appetite . I'll racd. Eat a~ much as oII Dom, ana that i. co,ng some. They warn me th" ar,o ,nu,, lat to korch'&ar, and that js ,sll four j%y< cr:. Wi.h l hal Gooa mo.icae l;,. Cook l.s d bum e"'. secoud ,a-a has badly->tr&jand }rea and tie .a~.nd cacl&aar Tpn nail in his foot. an @oo'y,re Grst &id and g"as* it .~ a good . 'h;ng have no ra.l r12..c@c aiH not '.inuc anyone anyway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
PAc;c-HlCzPS OF TRAM?
 SHOWED APP2lClAT.0.J
lN.nla Nu.get. Oct. 27'

X testimonial cf aprrocl@roH ol tAc .cr,i,ss rendered hy the crew of the coast guard steamer Heer in en5@lnr ire Stranded party of I'ul,onrrs from St. Michael ra reach Nome. Henry Riley. the Flat erect, mining man, yesterday lresea.ed them on bohat ot the party with a t2e, M-h-nrlca ahonograpn and big bunch oi records with which to relieve the monotony ct sen lie. Mr. Eiey says thar the work of the crew in cutting their vay into St. Michael bay through the dangerous ice filling the barber was one of heroic nature. and to them are due the grateful th2nks of the entire uarty. The rhonogranh outfit js tds finest that could be had in Nome. and eGch of the trayclars contributed somethlng to ward if: aurchasc
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
.:aM Eav i.1 Nnav 9l:Er-cL

IT,. to the efforts of Carl Heggstron so@ > J. Nsi-9a, Straight creek l, Daln" Gsa1~r rta5cJ es a eel1 producer, says the R.ov Record Citizen cf November 20 The" La.. 4 Gf,r-loo. -roacn. oa ttelr grauan ~h..a vu .~n from sl5y to - to the
 t. @t"an creek 1.2 may be nun s...l -...r. ... .~aterer- il the ne2r ..urn. 1l. cr,es bas been .n.Tereaflg ,-.a...oa rn aa past. H,. i. rrrna.l.d Io. B. j. Bower to find ta- pay. "B4y bel. r.. .E.. -asll Iar week tn" dirt from ..A..~ vi run about S4 to the fool TAc ,4.sar ol this poy has not been determined r-g.n, BrurnI will work with Bower, and a 4ater dump will be taken cat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Su,c.3e oE Missionary

4 Ny" York dispatch of October $ say-. "Atttr purchasing tickets to return to his hrn.c at Arohan-eL Ruse.a faG h.m-eI and hs vie and six ca;I ren Rev. A1pcjnari2s Na@roy.k ky. for fourteen years a missionary of tEc Russian orthodox church in Ala.Ea, committed >u1c:hc today av l-aping from tla fifth Nnor of tAc Rus ian Im".ar@nr house. Accor5.u- to members of lis fan T.. Ai- mind w3> affected oy reading of the -r--c-u MaL-
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Strikes Reported al Hj2~2e

Captain Tom Moore of the Erei:htsr ( r. 9ova recently reported in Coraoya that several big placer strikes have bee" '""'a on Seward peninsula which have resulted in creating stampedes to the no" hnHs. The latest find is cn Norton bay, below GoI1Ein. X larga body of rich g&y dir. has been struck cn Dine creek, and the dizc'Nerers are taking out good money, Practically I of the cround in that no,ghb2rh"o" had been recently stakei.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

Smythc says that the removal of the log ian will make it possible for smaller craft
 than the Shushanna and boats of that size
 to proceed up the Tolovana forty miIe-
 farther With the removal of the log jam d big reduction in freight would b: made Where the freight is nov handled three or four times it would be handled but once or twice. The citizens of Tar banks are thinking of raising the necessary mOurr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Pc-l,aDs Jotn F. Baird Con'd Tel

Can anyone tell why such large an.''1. of !.raber Is being cut a. Por,aea Bay. a.!s the Seward Gateway. A large hill l. n operation there, and three hundred tA.n
 sand feet Of lumber k s&IG to have 0orn
 Iready cut. The men intera ted rall the Gateway that they were cutting # t"r tAs government. bu! Mes>~s. E'ra "n" Rigs the railroad commission know nothing a'o2' it. C~l.nI Stevenson iS said to be lnte" astcd in the mi,L What is the lumber for.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Deafh e Elo1rer Eioas.d;

Eev. M.-hor Nonalal. Eao~n in F4-r banks for the past five years a. Sister S" rerj.r of St. Josofl's hosr,,;l wcI, rp Ter toward oM Thur.,lav. November H. jo' more than yer the reverend mother h2. been oplct sufferer, and her death came g. goHei in her many years A tle North. sav~ the Tines, Mother Een.lu md. hosts of friends, 2n of whom mourn Ae' fpg.h
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Et.1,c.,;. s.l -.-..t ni... Go1rag Cle

2aror., ficm the Bonauza copper mlu" a. l>ouascott re that rock a-sayjng 70 per cent copper ls being taken cut daily in -r..t I.a.- The ore i. that which ald down a mourta:nsiGc about a yasr 2en, leaving the pure copper t..@ose1. IL" side has yielded ten time. the aa-.uut of c1ppel that un.g.g.auaI development has pro Gr.ad, il + ~aa. it l. e+r.m.raI that f ca.t- tIr G.gs"aAc..a- aD.u. cents q ,c2r' {, ..-ia, and ship i,s.cosn,r ore from E2uuccou. CngnG is n,w bringing i5.. ce-ts 8 pound. which laaycs 8 hanasoln" rroGt to tla cryuers ci th" property @c cor. ing ,9 the Juneau Empire"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
i.qs1.a Ccal .s $gi Fer Ten

The Herbert mino a: Seliovia. i- ~uu, lv- ing Seward with Alaska ccoI ot .I Der ten. Ca&I from theo sam" mine has been cn ,rIe for some lime in Anchorage sn,. the engineering corrmiSsirn has usci it n p!e:- ereuce to Outside coal. It is taken from 8 depth cf 800 feet. end is free from @u tla Gra"b&cks ci ,Le cal m.ua4 alarcr tie svg(2ca.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Alaska Marble

T." steamer Wilmington arrived l9 C. j,ya recently ta cu.,r end clear, 1na vc T hroa9ht carso of r.Jra21 ma'"".. i including cars, boAos eta., from Faaa-la ..r tha goytrum~n5, which t delivered D the Alaska engineering commission at in- cha,4re. The N:hnins:,n VII eavc fir T,lren, in Southeastern Ai4s..a. where d cargo ci marble will be loaded fer ~." Francisco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
l I.,.. 0c Ea. .rl2arl., :r ne.t

>c~crh.n~ ra the rtp-g, cf Cly Jls~l, Buckley fer the n..n,n If 0cJoosr Ina town c: Fairbanks i. >tS,Z04.u in ccbo The cy~en,es fer the month of October were Sl653.G2 greater than the revenues WAI, tie Indebtedness Of th" town seems large. say5 the Times it VII bn grea, J ra.,Ueel f not entirely wtped odt, after t4a taxes f,r the year have been .I.cct7d.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
{. A. }. ], ]. { ]. (l}jL!k.Z!,. K ]. {. {. {.
Good Ore on Resurrec ction Bay

W. " Anderson, Pete Anderson and Lars Anderson report tine discovery hy them of an exceedingly promising ledge near Ander- sen FaIl. across the bay. CT 10 ba more Ceinjtc. near Irene creek. says t4a Seward Gateway. The rock i, believed to bc g,ol ard further tests are aIpeci4. to show }-at the find s of real im4ortaacg.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Through Seymour 'jarrows

! The diary J,il% If passing tlraUEa the i Gil. of G2orala, which was smooth as gl"~*
 and of till mere engine troubles. Then
 ,> rlated how the real troubles of the crazy vas~r. bcean. On the 18th it is rela -o..: ~ rua.> hraggpd too soon. We entered in"
 Narrou. at noar We passed the reef
 Nhafla rock, 1 think they ell it. @ao
 W. taking wcturcs If tho whirlpool Fh,1 D. cane .nl -ail "%lur that camera 2na lrn.e h,rc" Gld, and within three min. .tas the steering gear brcke then the c"rd
 tha. s;eu.l~ the engine room, and we had . ycIv hour. They stccred wuh ,h, ca-.no and olI Jennie worked just boa"r'rIly The ship orIy made t"o cir
 osc- just sort of swung over the ra'lcs all" .v.,ny easy. All could do was
 ro stand and s2y prayers and 1 certainly -af,l It of them. l was not really tr.&nt- eno3 but I did not like it. i coCi0 smile. ar- 1t ial1 Ike a Bl l<in-grln. When ? o'cl~ck strvck it was aIl over and we were
 healed out a@a,n; but it seemed more than
 ar hour since we first had the trouble.
 RfgAt there ] said BHnhoy woull never
 .akc 11a. trip on q Shields lua5-Hac&et. Just
 -~olla Narjro,a and Snol,snr Starving right
 now. sHd two hours to wait. Even death
 aaa destruction cannot E'U ny appetite.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
WLz The1 Are hE..e- Saenzo

X Seward dispatch Of November 1 say. that District Attorney Spence has or@e'e. Judge Mrnley to go to Anchorage, where he will be permanently stationed. The district attorney is trying to take Deputy Attorney Whittlo~ey from Seward to the main office in Valdez. This woul6 Ieav" Seward without a deputy attorney. \ pro- test to such action has been filed by thr' Seward Commercial Club, which has asked that an investigation be made as to the comretency of District Attorney Spence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
FaIs MoEhinq bll SC20erY

Tla uarratigo goes Cn to tell ot the on tcr.nz of Queen Charlotte sound, with more gn.ine troubles. and the final passage of thq. daaccror< piece of water, of ln3:an vII- Iaaa~ that locked Ike the Russian villages in the S;riansson pictures. and of the won lerc~I scenery. which the writer saws there
 is no u.e trying to describe. They ran out of gasoline, and were delayed while more was duq un out of the cargo. "Lots e. boats through here continues the |rlteT, We pas nothing but scenery, everEtalng masses the old ?. J. Tug Tyco passed to%.n9 Glory cf the Seas, Looked pretty good
 Tvorycre signed up last night. SF!pFerr insisted that ! should be careful how l >icnsd, 70 as uct 10 show that he had a woman on board. But he is going to 'aEa gn another one and two kids al het2@it.an.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
EELg IS M CLOVER

Nel@ Glantz is in from the Halfway eau,o. He came in for a few more n&.i> to hang his guests on at the roajhouse, having doubled his capacity fer sleeping accommodations, but without avail as he st,u has to turn away cuzro@lers which makes him "son.e sore." Fairbanks News Miner, November 6.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

Hot Air and Vapor Baths with Electric Vibration and Osteopathy Messages have the rower to cure such functional diseases as Lunbago Indigestion Rheumatism Disorders of Liver Stiff Joints MeIancholla Oropsy Obesity and L0comotor Ataxja Cout THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
E. ,I~orI Sure to Ton 9ne Yukon

Tte certainty Of railroad connection with Ge Yukon basin tho probability of 2n early development ct tae ccal haiIs anl B qira;ly stimulated search fir mineral Ce ro.ir in .I4-Ea in 13io were totcEeI upon at l.ag.A ln .ho Ala,). re2or. oi Lt. A. Il Brook: cl the United States G.oI E.c.I survey. recently made public.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
At KetCkikan

Tha writer tells of reaching hc,c4!Ian end tha daserticn cf the crew, giving such excuses as sore toe" teeth that did not it." etc. 'But they are afraid of the boat,
 she continues; "too much deck load, noses down at bow and the water ls up to tae fcracaztle floor from leak some place. She R7a@< down so that the pumps cannot plci the water un." The new crew vas ~hpPeL new steering chains were put in and sup, rlcy were purchased, and it was learned that Mrs. Frohocl and children had gone north on board the Bender Brothers, Tier which l owe St. Anthony 10 cents, con tinues the diary She describes kotchlkan aa bum town-2Ii Indians, swamps dogs
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Awful WrznqaI Booze

A hrcak-down occurred off Wrangol and they nut in fer repairs "Ihe fog lifted 9 minute and we were in someone's back ward tried to get picture oi skipper, Thiele, Boyd and Second Mate HcIberg coming out from under a Slgn which read Bar but they went out another door. l did get one of Hoffman on the dock Trolicking.' Hope it is good, as he was dancing along just fine. There must be kick in this Wrangel booze, a6 everyone who had any felt 1t.
 q was a little worried when we pulled out. but D. stayed on deck and everything was all rieht. 1 am not 9 bit worried when he is watching things, as he is so cool and fakes no chances" The skipper and the cook had words and the skipper used harsh language, which "is rot real dignifed for canta;n, anyway" but she excuses him on the score of Wrangel "hootch.'
 And Then the Storm
 She describes the storm of September Z3. At II the storm was on Us in all its fury, she says, "and it was some fury, too. The first sea swept my cIabin cean, and from that time on there was from four to four teen inches of water washing through all the time. About 3 in the night Dominick took me into the mess room. The lumber was so heavy that whenever a sea hit us she nosed down and just stayed there and strained Mess room was a sight floor awash, buckets floating up and down, benches crowded with mall sacks and things from the captain's room
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
To Remove Log J2En

D. | Smvthe las offered I0 remove IT he ian on the Tclovona river for s' 79
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

\ few more Hamilyons left.
 VIM TAYLOR, Hat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Gnst2 rad hlosNY ,nSS

The writer and fer husband wore l.. scngcr~ for Bethel on the hu~EoIlwInL and had q complete three years ooh: on bear" the ApI.r, which they were taking to Bear creek. This was cowrIafc loes.
 NLrs. SoroI will remain in Idir"rod fer the present while he. hu~h@nd makes trip 60 Bear creek, where he has mining ground.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Local BreDitieS

James Maley Of Mondak was in the
city yesterday on business. 5-.
County Assessor B. H. Cottrell Wis
tied in Hinsdale over Sunday.
X. o. Slette of Culbertson was in
the city on business yesterday:
Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
J. A. Ebaugh of Malta was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday:
w. H. Frazier of Saco, was in
the city on important business Tues
day. A.. .,A g..
A. w. Mahon, State Engineer, was
in the city on business the, fore, part
of the week. ...,.t.....
P.F. Ryder, auditor of the Imperial
Lumber Co.; was in the city On .busi-
ness Saturday. e.
DR.. It. L. Cockrell, county health
officer was in the city on official bdsi.
ness Tuesday. 81"
James Deegan of Frazer was bust
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
w. H.. Taylor Of Saco was 2 bust bu
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. Mccarthy of Williston has
Been in the city this week visiting
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Forrest Goodman of *Plentywood
was in the city the fore part of III
week on business. >. Z .
]. M. Doyle, Division Superinten
dent, was in the city Wednesday on
tour of inspection.
H. D. Palmer, City Clerk left Tues
day night for Havre, to look afte1
business matters there. '-r- (
Attorney E. N. Hill made tril
to Plentywood the fore part Of tn
week on legal business.
%. J. Lacy, of Sidney, County Sur
veyor of Richland county, was in tn
city Friday on official business.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

to reports, previous to the game, the
betting in Nashua was 2 to l that the
Savages would not be able to score,
but from the start it was evident that
the game would go to the Savages.
The playing on both sides was fast
and snappy with few errors. Bland
pitching for the Savages and Burgess
for Nashua did good work. Bland
evidently had something on the ball
as the hard hitting Nashua team could
not solve his offerings. The batteries
for the teams were Nashua, Burgess
and Bricker and for the Savages,
Bland and Gait. 1'lr S~ N1
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
MORE FAIR PREMIUMS

Who will show the biggest water
melon at the Valley County Fair this
fall is a question that will be settled
by the judge. To assure plenty OF
competition in this department, Mr..
s. H. Orivs Of the Fair Store will
give a pair Of six dollar shoes to the
farmer WIZ can show a watermelon
bigger than all the rest at the fair.
This. has been a good reason for the
watermelon and there is sure to b
. wonderful showing made. Someone
will go homo with the equivalent Of
mighty high price fdf ! Watermelon.
: The Northside Grocery believes this
county can grow all kinds Of fruit and
70 encourage . large exhibit will give
as first prize for the largest assort--
ment Of fruit exhibited, Is pounds Of
Empress Coffee valued It 20 cents per
pound: Many Valley County farmers
grow . various amount sc& small fruit
and. there should be keen competition
for this most useful premium offered.
Send in your list Of entries 50 that
tags may be sent to you for marking
them: It will save you lots Of time
when you bring your exhibits to the
fair. q. .;..;...:-
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Neps in
0ndAbOuf
Toun

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
Editor T. ]. Hooking was at Havre,
Monday, looking after business inter-
ests in the Hill county metropolis.
F. H. Derrig, cashier Of the Farm
ers' State Bank of Glentana, was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Dan r. Conway, editor Of the Sco-
hey Sentinel was in the city the fore
part of the week transacting business.
Lloyd Folkestad of Culbertson, was
in the city for q short visit Wednes-
day, and paid this Office a pleasant
call.
Jim Brainerd, representative of the
international Harvester Co., was in
in the city several days this week IN
business.
Miss Pearl Chouinard arrived from
the east Saturday and will spend the
remainder of the summer visiting re.
latives here.
Royce Biddle of Nashua was in the
city yesterday attending the meeting
of. the Valley County Union of the
American Society of Equity.
Bob Bladoe and Bob Hill left last
week for Dakota to put in severa
months in the harvest fields. The!
! stopped off at Williston for fev
days before going to Minot.
Al Grissom, manager Of the Colder
Rule Store, returned Wednesday from
the east, where he has been the pas
month, purchasing the fall and winte'
stock. He reports a good trip.
Ed Coombs of Opheim, was in tn
city several days this week on bust
ness. He stated that little hail ha'
fallen in the north country but n
great amount of damage was done.
D. S. Williams, superintendent o
| the city schools, returned Friday fror
q vacation trip. He visited in Wis
consin and also went to Californi
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

a wealth Of beaming sunfowers en-
phasizing the reigning inside Of the
club bearing their name, constituted
a magnifcently appropriate carrying
out of the decorative spirit.
The apartments were rendered bril-
liant by literally placed groups Of
those majestic sweet peas which Glas-
COWS gardens are capable Of produc-
ing in such seeming superiority over
all other regions. These floral ele-
tnents were supported in their effect
iveness by the kingly and queenly ap-
pearing double poppies and delicately
moulded nasturtiums. 81
/; Guests were welcomed wholesomely
upon the porch by a group Of mem-
bers, chief of which, very appropri-
ate1y, was the president of the club.
Mrs. Daniel Mckay, Mrs. w. A. Bayn-
nam, Mrs. A. M. St. Clair. Mrs. Geo
Rapp, Mrs. H. A. Voter and others,
who took turns in the ,re:el.; ;r:1 co..
:m2 as the afternoon proceeded, SO
as to relieve everyone If w.aryinx
corlinue US participation in this cxact-
ing ,'tty. In charge Of the punch
howl were Mrs. P. L. Her ing tcx-
olticio '!airman Of this pa :ti:ula: fea-
ture), and Miss Bowling, and others
from time to time. 'Mesdames John
willis and Mrs. w. W. Hur / consti-
tuted the directing spirits of the re-
ception and refreshment committee IN
the dining room. .
Formalities, however. were some
what abandoned in the spec:a! efforts
cxclted by the club membership 20
afford period Of social pleasure for
all, and their endeavQrs for the, con-
summation Of the ideal in this respect
were acknowledged by the innumer-
able sisters who experienced the plea
sures of attending this, the first oc-
! casion of it's character essayed by the
principal social and literary organic
alton of the city. ..,,i ..H ..s.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Art Club Reception

AT CAuD NeCePsiOn
The sunf,ower Art Clubs open date
this year was observed on Wednesday
afternoon by what was said to- havs
been one of the largest ladies' recep-,
tions ever held in Glasgow. From,
2:3o until $3.50 o'clock the spacious
residence Of Mrs. ". A. Baynhash, !,
where it occurred, was the scene TOT
continuous greetings Of the many
women of the city who had responded
to the generous and general invita-. (
ton issued by the club. TO- al Who "a.
would lend their pressa,ce ard pafti-
cipate in the formalitiss u Ysee'nk
acquainted with one ansthsrs nans"sa
re.sewins aequaintaneesAi1s shots pess
insly enjoyed, in many iqseAecsa, s! tt!.s:. g.
Ana n .he .bull.ne. Il III ssessiai' s'si'
clothed. With an atmosphere IF rs''
ial hospitality reflected svsTyvaes'
guests acknowledged having. sxpes.
fenced many pleasures were enjoyed
of a character available but rarely:
The Baynham home presented ,
charming feast for the eye in the
floral Rarb with which It was cloth
ed, beginning with the. ,posch.. where
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Society News. E, ,: !. !.
Bp Our. Societp Edifor
The Misses Lottie and Anna hOleson
left Sunday morning for their home IN
Argyle, N. D., after spending week
here visiting at the Lezie home
Mothers Club Meets .

Mothers Club Meets ~.
The Mothers Club met on Friday,
August 9Th, at the home of Mrs. C.
L. Runyon. It was a very pleasant
meeting, Miss Batten favoring with
two readings that were exceedingly
good. The hostess served a delight
full luncheon. The next meeting OF
the club will be with Mrs. C. D. Ar:
not, on August goth. 1: .A.na'.v
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

The Girls Recreation Club met at
the home of Miss Hazel Hurd Thurs
day afternoon, August 18th, Z. -.
The regular business session was
conducted by Miss Olive Mckay, who
ia president. Among other Items of
business was the election, Of a sec-
retary and club reporter; The form
er, Miss Vera Shoemaker, and the lat
ter Miss Hazel 'Hurd. = '~ &
"A hat-making contest and~ games
constituted the. recreatiorr Of Ahe~af-
'ternoon. The regular: msWberss pnee-- =
sent were: The Misses Olive Mckay
Nina St. Clair, Vera Shoemaker, Eva
Bell, Juanita Darst, Gladys Mclhtyfe
and Marguerite Hit The guest 'od
the afternoon was Miss Agnes Martin.
kowski Light refreshpentsr xers
served by the hostess. ~.,.,,.. :~,...,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctionee<.