davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

And when the hours of rest Come like a calm upon the mid-sea
 brine Flushing it's billowy breast The quiet of that moment too, is
 thine, It breathes of him who keeps Tae vast and helpless city while 1t
 sleeps. Bryant.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
The Way of It.

Are Bell and Barbara blood rela- tions?"
 "Oh, no. It is purely platonic grouch they have for each er!"-Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

After passing the spring chicken age a woman makes a goose of her self
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
Different.

Tem-Do you like the Boston hop? Chem-Naw, I takes Chinese dope for mine every time
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

Home folks. on Sunday night. even after a substantial midday meal. feel
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

Gallantry, in it's true sense is. sup posed to ennoble and dignify d man. -IOiekenS
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
HINTS ON CARE OF CHILD.

Children, like plants, need light. air, Unar and food for growth. The body
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
Careful Prunino.

A man with an apple orchard will make money by the careful pruning of his trees.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

Cheerfulness and content are great beautifers. and are famous preservers of youthful looks. depend upon 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
WARM WEATHER DESSERTS.

The simple and less inexpensive dessert appeals to the housekeepe
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

We have most extraordinary powers of persuasion when they are exercised over ourselves.-Dickens
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08
Brick of Coal Dust.

In Russia brick made of coal dust aro used for paving; the coal is com oined with treacle and resin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-08

The hardest and best borne trials are those which are never chronicled In any earthly record and are suffered every day.-Ibid.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

bonstiass called "uai0a Of church
had siais."
The sboliiiOa Of freedom of rss-
ei0us opinion. The Pope asFumsf
70 BE- ialsll1ls and 10 Mace ths ngAi
10 direct tAs religious optaiOa Of
srsv ks~Sa bsias on sariA. Asd
tie recent trouble N Spain and "
MerioO, are stroaS rs~tadsrs Of hu
Assumed divine Preocotsvs of hs
head Of hs church.
The abolition Of ths pubke school
system. II u kard 10 fad aa out
spoken Catholic publication vhieh
does not condemn iAs public schools
az hell holssf and "siaks Of cor
rupiion" or in some similar terms.
II is for turning the search light
upon these intentions Of Catholic
politicians, that THE MENACE and
the FIFTY OTHER PUBLICA-
TI0NS Of various kinds, have been
marked for extinction by the poll
ticians attacked. 1T is NOT so
MUCH THE FACT THAT
THESE PUBLICATIONS HURT
THE FEELINGS OF THE CON-
sCIENCELESs PERSONS WHO
PLAY POLITICS BEHIND THE
CLOAK OF RELIGIoN-IT is
THE FACT THAT THE NUN,
Der OF So-CALLED ANTI.
CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS is
| CONSTANTLY INCREASING
! AND MAKING 1T MORE DIFF.
FICULT DAILY FOR THE
ROMIsH POLITICIAN TC
CARRY OUT HIS PLANS
THAT STINGSi
This, then, is not q fight Of a re
lgious organization defending it.
self against slander; il is the fgh
Of politicians hiding behind th,
cloaks Of the faithful TO crush IN,
truth that defeats their machina
tions.
The foes Of a free press hav
rallied.
The enemies Of religious libert
are in battle array.
The arch-enemies Of free school
have assembled their hosts to crusl
the publications which, in thes
days, are the chief champions Of
school system that is struggling b
protect itself against the encroach
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Fund Is 10 De Rassd 10 Offset unlimited Resources st Conf
the Roman Political msehins-httomsy Sheppard
Services Free n Great Fight for Popular uberties--s
Your Contribution koul
INNER SECRETS OF HIERARCHY
BE EXPOSED In TRIAL OF maze
Proof Of Each and Every Specific Charge Made BY ndct
to Be Offered IN coutln Battle for It's Existence, paper
M Civ, Public Evidence Of Romes Secret Prf
T~ he time hs arrived, when those who believe III
trAmmele press is the staunehest bulwark Of
must rail- 20 protect such a press

" BE time hs arrived, when those who believe that
trAmmele press is the staunchest bulwark Of Z '''
must rail- 70 protect such q press .
That THR MENACE has been indicted by a Federal ~
q technical ch its readers know What they may % an.
this indictment marks the beginning Of desperate " ~
Roman CahOlt politicians to suppress than fhf ~
have dared orjieiEs hs Church Of Rome ,,-i..
The CaBhc politicians behind this prosecution NO ~
ton between he publications which they propose OUT IN ]
eyes newspaper magazine that dAres differ % ~ a.
No.. s h.;r Tct;U k.an.o :. -, - more outspoken
,ha tho - Thov b;svoS tha. tL. ia statements OF
truth suhsintssd .nS nrh;sbsJ h h; had proved too
mnch tT m pnnitatsd ppb;c ,5, TL so that by
ing TO loyalty OF millions Of good Cath0 Hse
Of the nd nations Of Catholic politicians as ty
could wiz u The MESICE And with THINACA a. anu 10
Of friendi freedom and fair play defeated same oSoe P
tcians al ID that they would have difficult oi o
,;on1 rJS of sv;no xbsver tbv boI the truth about all
institution the Catholic church included - ,,- ,r-,-r
FDIY (RRFCT THE PoWTP IN CAN STAY THE
HAMS h THE MENACE Avn TTS uIi1N AND HALF SOL
DIFRS II THE COMMON coon rSN y AN END TO A FREE
PRESS Nm TO FREE spEES9 IN T1UNITED STATES
Tbo6bt tben "a 5rsoI onr AGAINST The MENACE
in reE II is launched sss;nS+ sf r publications, including
os, reEssn,o CIya Ssuor1;no asonry and champions o.
human bhs generally.
If Iu have doubt Of this astoundn read ths eVaenee'
Inbe January 22 issue Of The Cae Mind New iOrk ~mc,
desed entirely to symposium E MENACE anu tne hA'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Patriots, Awke! Freedom Of Press Assailed!

hciGns Who fnd q convenient cloak |
in religious forms
But il Is highly important 10 the
public, 10 the patriot 10 the lover
Of liberty and Of fair play, that the
hand Of Rome now stretched forth
10 crush the uncontrolled and un-
oontrollAble press shAll Be thrust
back from is intended victim.
To this end, The Free Press De-
fsHss League has been organized.
Broadly, its purposes are TO Fight
the battles OF q free press, notably
those in which THE MENACE is now
engaged, and to further the cause
OF education 20 the end that such
battle need not be fought BY the
coming generation.
Properly enough, Wilber +.
Phelps, president Of The MenAce
Publishing Company, is president
Of the League. This in itself is
guaranty that out Of the funds
raised bv the League, THE MEN
ACE, which has borne the brunt Of
/ the hghting-THE MESAcT, with its
array Of a million and a half Of
fearless soldiers Of freedom and
fair play, will be amply taken care
OF in this battle for It's existence.
J. /. Sheppard, Of Fort Scott,
Kansas, an attorney who is a vet
eran Of more than one successful
free press fight, is secretary-treas.
urcr Of the League. Mr.. Shep-
pard is also chief counsel for THE
I. MENACE in the impending prosecu-
!, ton in the Federal Court. Mr.,
Sheppard's services both as sttor.
ney and as officer Of the FREE
PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUE, ar,
given absolutely free. Not one
cent beyond the expense Of conduct
ing his office as secretary Of the
League and as attorney in the cases
against THE MENACE. will be ac
cepted BY Mr.. Sheppard. Tn,
funds raised by The League are Il
be derOied 10 The specified purpose,
/, Of the League. And the payment
Of salary or attorneys fees to Mr.
sheppard i. not among these pur
poses.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

ments " q power that has always
sought 10 destroy or subvert the
public schoolA
ThOse political cOnspirAtors who,
in event Of an issue between the
government Of the United States
and Of the Church Of Rome would
say, in the words Of the Rev. Faith
er PhelAn, Rome's spokesman, "Tc
Hell 9th the Government Of u,
United Statss"-these politicians
who recognize neither the authority
Of, nor obligation 10 the government
under which they live, and which
they so largely influence and con-
troll, have modified their forces e
the last man.
The battle is on
In the words Of THE MENACE:
~Despotism can not UithSidHc
the ssarehRght Of publicity. Ty
rants. since tks beginning Of time
hare resisted Vith all their crus
poWer the freedom Of speech ane
press. Dcspotism desires silence /
hrives in the darkness; Il lore
ionoraoes
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
THAT WHEREAS, wilber f. Phelps md Marvin
Brown and heretofore have been engaged in
publishing at Aurora, Missouri newspaper known a.
TIE MENACE, the purpose for which said newspaper
and is published is to inculcate among the people
Of the world the principles and necessity Of a lFee
Church, Free Press, Free School, and the right Of
private judgment in the matter of conscience;
AND WHEREAS, the said wlber =. Phelps and
Marvin Brown, together with Theodore c. Walker and
Bruce NJ Phelps indicted at the January, 1915,
term Of the United States District Court at Joplin,
Missouri the charge Of sendirg obscene literature
through the mails Of the United States:
AND WHEREAS, the said defendants abso.
utey innocent Of the charges brought against them,
for the things charged in the indictment were done
lawfully and honestly carrying out the purpose Tor
which THE MEEAcE was established, herein stated;
AND WHEREAS, it is known TO q certainty by the
defendants that leaders in the Catholic church
bringing Of the said indictments and the defendants
have bean informed and believe that the Catholic church
Of the United States has raised large sums OF money
to be used in prosecuting these defendants and try
prive these defendants Of their liberty.
AND WHEREAS, The defendants realize that ii
win cost large sum sf money TO defend against The
charges brought in said indictment, that in fact the
expense Of said defense will be great it would in all
probability bankrupt the defendants IL they have 10
bear the expense themselves;
THEREFORE,, The defendants above named, have
this day employed J. l. Sheppard, Of Fort Scott
Kansas a. their chief counsel and attorney and have
given him full authority 10 do whatsoever he deems
right and proper In the lawful conduct Of the esse
and lave given the said Sheppard the full managersn
and control Of the same
IT Is FURTHER UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED
That the sad Sheppard shall employ such attorneys AND
assistants he deems necessary 10 properly prepare
and carry the defense in said case;
AND IT Is UNDERSTOOD That the said slsp
pard shall pay the persons whom he employs ont az
fund 10 be raised follows;
The said Sheppard shall organise an Association h
be known Is The FIRES Press Dsfeass League, and III
members shall consist Of such persons voluntarily
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Purposes of Defense League

In another column, you will learn
to what lengths the enemies Of
free press have gone to destroy il.
You will learn things that will
both surprise and shock you-you,
the ordinary, decent, liberty-loving,
fair-minded, American citizen, and
then you win understand moro
clearly than before, why this battle
must be fought and what it means.
So far as the publishers Of THE
MENACE are concerned, it makes
little difference whether they are
driven from the field or not. There
are other avenues Of effort more re-
munerative AND SAFER than
publishing q newspaper that tell:
the truth about a coterie Of poll.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

contribute to the purposes for which the Association is
organized.
The purposes Of the organization shall be:
lst To carry the defense in this particular
case: and TO establish a permanent Legal Bureau
which shall provide for the defense in all eases
where Free Speech and Free Press are at stake.
2nd To provide ways and means for the edu
cation Of the Of the people, and 10 incueate
among the people the principles Of a Free Church,
q Free School, Free Speech, Free Press and right
Of private judgment In the matter Of conscience.
The headquarters Of the organization shall be at
Fort Scott Kansas, and the officers for the first year
shall be wilber r. Phelps, President and j. Sheppard,
Secretary and Treasurer. The officers herein named
said Free Pross Defense League.
The funds raised by the organization for the first
year shs be paid out at the discretion Of the said
The said Sheppard shall keep careful and accurate
account Of all moneys received in connection with the
business Of The Free Press Defese League, and a the
conclusion Of the prosecution against the said Brown
and others herein named he, the said Sheppard, shall
publish in TIE MENACE newspaper full account Of the
business which he has done for the said League which
expended and TO whom paid, and for what pur
pose wen the number Of members Of said League
Each contributor 10 the fund herein provided for shall
become member Of the League and shall receive from
the secretary a membership card which shall show the
date the member joined and the amount Of money he
contributed.
We. the parties 10 the foregoing agreement, wlber
=. Phelps Marvin Brown and J. L Sheppard have this
day signed names hereto, and We hereby aeknowl
edge ourselves bound by its provisions
WITNESS our hands this 18th day Of February,
1915 W. =. PHELPS,
MARvN BRowN,
J. I. SHEPPARD
L J. l. Sheppard, one Of the signers Of the above
agreement hereby voluntarily agree with W. f. Phelps
and Marvin Brown, the other sgners to above agree
ment, and with all persons whomsoever may become
members Of Tbs Free Press Defense League, that l
will not accept any fee for my services in the defense
Of this case DO this because in such grave crisis,
consider IT my duty to freely give my time and service
to the Cause Of Liberty.
J. ]. SHEPPARD.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Not Justice, But War

The indictment Of THE MENACE.
is not the pursuit Of Justice; it Is
war. II is not TO be understood
that It is here charged nor even
hinted that the indictment was
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

On matter on this page Is
prepared By the Free Press De-
tense League. M eommuuiea-
tons concerning such matter
should be sent the Free Press
Defense League, r. Scott, Mas.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

corruptly obtained or that there
was, 80 far as the intent Of the
government officials goes, even the
color Of oppression.
But the politicians, who are fight
ing THE MENACE and like publica-
tions are the most willy in the
world. They well know how, while
pretending merely to exercise their
rights as citizens. TO make use Of
the machinery Of the government
for oppression.
The indictment Of THE MENACE
is not the first action against that
organ. II will not be the last.
THE PLAN OF THE CAM
PAIGN OF DIFFERENTIATION
is THIS: KEEP ON BRING
ING ACTIONS AGAINST THE
MENACE UNTIL COURT
COSTS DRIVE 1T OUT OF
BUSINESSi
DRIVE 1T OUT OF BUsI.
NESSi
There is only one way to fight
this kind Of an enemy and that il
TO stop il in its tracks. The Cath
olic politicians never expect to wiz
another action, civil or criminal
against The MENACE. They ex
pect to 60 on suing and prosecuting
and being beaten, but in the end &
rear out the financial resources O
the publishers. The defense agains
these tactics is TO make such show
ing at the first trial that the prose
cutors dare not continue theT bsa
batting tactics.
On one side in this warfare ar
the resources Of the Catholic church
with its 100000 communicant
and its billions Of dollars worth o
property, supporting the CathOli
politicians.
On the other side, that httl
group Of fifty fearless publications
backed BY lovers Of fair play, in
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

1RBITATCH the number just in front
T' OF your name on the pink ad-
'Dfdros label. II the number Is 007
IL your subscription viii expire in LUi
III three weeks. You should renew your
81 subscription al once in order not TO
ssl miss an issue Of the Worlds Greatest
ii weekly paper.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
The First Contribution

The first contribution to the fight for free comes
from the the Free Press Defense League
Sheppard attorney of Ft Scott, Kan, of
battles for freedom of the and for free speech
has his services organizer of and attorney
the Free Press Defense League These services be abb
solutely without the league. In witness of this fact
the league be published this entered into
between the publishers of The Menace and Mr. Sheppard
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

Guiding THE MENACE AMY Of
nearly 100000.
For the prosecution OF this case,
for the gathering Of evderce, Tor
the Investigation Of witnesses and
iurymen, for the employing Of the
greatest lawyers in the land, tho
Catholic politicians will draw upon
the millions Of communicates Of
the church which they falsely assert
have been attacked in the exposure
of themselves and their liberty
destroying Vaccinations.
THERE WILL BE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS AT THE DIS
POSAL OF THE GOVERN
.MENT ATTORNEYS AMP
HIRED COUNSEL WHEN THIS
CASE COMES TO TRIAL. TIL \
CATHOLIC POLITICIANS AR
TAKING NO CHANCES-THH
GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES
CAN HAVE ALL THE MONEY
THEY NEED TO MEET THE
EXTRA BURDENS OF A LAW
SUIT OF THIS SIZE. THEY
CAN ALSO HAVE MORE AD-
DITIONAL LEGAL TALENT
THAN THEY WANT.
IF THE MENACE IS TO
KEEP UP ITS FIGHT FOR LIB
ERTY AND THOSE OTHER
PUBLICATIONS WHICH HAVE
BEEN BRAvELY CARRYING
THE FLAG OF FREEDOM IN
THE FACE OF AN MPUDENT
AND Willy FOE, THB FREE
PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUE
/ MUST ALSO FIGHT FIRE
WITH FIREl
From the standpoint Of the dc
fense, this may be the most expen,
Continued on page ., eol-mn' %
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

of o,jse we arel Why, IL the govern.
nj 1of the United States we're at
lith the church, we would say to-
gw, TO Hell with the Government
b. The United Statesl' And II the
h. ch and all the governments Of the
to IA were at war, we would say, To
IN with all the governments OF the
Is lrld.'
."why is II in this country, where we
ave only IL per cent Of the population,
(he Catholic church is so MUCH
iS'EAREDf
"sHE is LOVED BY HER CHILL
DREN AND FEARED BY EVERY
BODYl
''why is it that the Pope has such
tremendous poweri
"wHY THE POPE is RULER OF
THE woRLDi
"AI the emperors, all the kings, all
the princes, and the presidents Of the
world ARE AS THESE ALTAR BOYS.
'THE POPE Is THE RULER OF
THE WoRLDl"
Here then is the spirit Of the
Romish politician. This is the
ANIMUS and the SCOPE Of the
fight which just now is SEEM
ingly centered upon THE MENACE,
but which in reality is the old, age
long fight Of Roman absolutism,
and Roman tyranny against those
who dare to assert their rights to
freedom in any of its manifold
forms.
1t is the same spirit that ruled
the Spanish inquisition, that
chained the Bible to the altar
where the laity might not touch it
and which invented the 'Index
Expurgatoris" by which it is in
tended to prevent a Catholic from
reading not only that which may
attack his faith, but more particu-
larry that which criticiEes the acts
Of the politicians, Of the church,
frocked or frockless.
What the Fight Means
Wrapped up in this warfare, are
issues Of the gravest importance to
the American people. A free press,
one that dares to tell the truth as
it sees it for the benefit Of the peo-
pie, who want to know the truth, il
the only means by which the gen.
eral public can be warned against
the attacks upon its liberties. Nc
one denies that the politicians Of
the Catholic church, when un.
checked (vitness conditions il
Latin-American countries and in
Spain) have utilized every possible
means to the following vicious and
dangerous ends:
i The domindtiOH Of the govern
msnt b tte Catholic P0kticio7s-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
The Spirit of Rome

Do you want more evidence OF
the spirit in which the Romish
politicians are waging war upon
free speech, the free press and free
dom Of public opinion in the United
States? Here it is, in an article
by the Reverend Father d. S.
Phelan of St Louis, in his paper,
The Western Watchman, an au-
lucrative Catholic publication, and
BY that token one Of the mouth
pieces Of the church:
"Ten rs we are Catholics frst and
Americans or Englishmen afterwards
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

there y great zeal OF argument as
10 whyHE MENACE "and others OF
its kiP should be PROHIBITED
THE Sc OF THE MAILSl
Fihy, as showing what "oth-
ers" ere are, and what the Cath
olic litieians propose to do to
theiloutspOken critics, there is
thisem:
re Anti-CathoIic Periodicals" :
an address delivered at the nj !
I'D convention Of the American Fef
e5n of Catholic Societies at BaI >,
NJ" says the Fortnightly Revil -
Rev. ]. Noll, editor of Our %
dVisitor, gave the following lis
dCatholic papers and magazines ~ u
fairly published in this country
Papers-THE MENACE, The Aefr, L
Lash, The Patriot, The Peril he 4,
lOw Jacket, The Beacon Light The y
ardian of Liberty, The Woman Wit "
g, The SIverton Journal, The hzen, y
ie Jeffersonian, The Liberatt The -
ntinel, The Mankato Journi The L
herican Citizen, The Dangersignal
lgazines-The Melting Pot, u Truth /
keT, Watson 3 Magazine, The ip-Saw, 4
holie. u
bitterly anti Catholic ittendency, i
E'Sh lot professedly pq Lshed for b
4 rpose Of combating catholieity, I,
Mise fc' owing: The 0istan Her
che Lutheran Witness, Ae Christian
ldard, the Review ank Herald, the Y
Stian Workers Magabe, the Luth- (
e Church Worker, {he Christian (
J 7ess and Advocate.
This 10 BY no meanfcomplete, espe-
Jy in its third par, 70 which should
added practically allhe Lutheran and {
Iny other Protestant fhurch organs, as '
\ ~ most Of the SSialist papers and
Igazines. Likewiseh dozen or more !
ssonie journals, nd an occasional
ily, especially in tie South. 1t would
useful task foFthe Central Bureau !
Catholic Central Society, or q com 9
tee of the Catholic Federation, 10 !
h, up a complee list Of all the anti
thohc periOdich publications issued
this country, properly classified and
h such information about the
ding ones among them as would be
to prove helpful in the defensive
tie that these journalistic reptiles are
cing upon us"
The Spirit of Rome
Do you want more evidence of
, spirit in which the Romish
liticians are wsging war upon
e speech, the free press and free
m Of nnhlic nnininn in the limited I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-12

Surprise Birthday Party.
very deli ghttu surprise birthday
party was given In h onor Of Mrs.
Ray F'ortney OF 1lsonburg ues-5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-12
PERSONALS !;

Mrs. William & Parker, OF Hunting
ton. is a. guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Shinn. OF Lee street.
CTS. Glover, of Pittsburg. repre-
senting the O'Brfen Varnish Com
tpany, of South Bend. Ind. is here
looking after trade. and while in the
city is guest OF his brother-in-law.
the city Friday on his way to
Charleston to visit his mother, Mrs.
Il. i. Price. Mr.. Stealey had been In
Philadelphia and New II ork the last
two weeks.
7. Williams. OF Dola. visited the
city Friday on business
p. Il lien Is here from Parkers-
burg on a. brief business visit.
e. u. Rudman. Of Charleston. is a
guest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Tate Entertains.
@ The ladies OF the Daisy Embroidery
Club were delightfully."- entertained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-12

schoolmates at their home in Broad
Oaks Thursday night In a most pleas
ing manner. The entertainments con
sisted OF music by Misses frankie
Pearcy and Rachael Bush. followed
with practical Jokes and games by all
the most interesting Of which was the
unraveling Of "a Floral Love Tale
The prize for Inc best answers was
finally won by Miss Edna Miley, she
having had to draw for it. Bill
.DeForest had the honor ofreceivins
tie "booby' prize. Refreshments
were served at the proper time. Upon
leaving all expressed their apprecia-
ton OF the evenings entertainment.
Those present were Dennis Holtz.
bill" DeForest. Bert Young, Dorsey.
Mcmillan, Ogbert Nutter. George
Adams, Misses Edna Miley, frankie
Fearcy, Ruth Bush, Marian Harris
Rachael Bush. Gertrude Harris, and
Rernyce Bush.