davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

X. Fujiye, X. Horiuchi, s. IIsibnra, Mrs. Il.
Hamada and ave children, Vim. Hnchstodt
Mrs. s. Miyake and infant, X. Matsuhara. IT
Ohta, Mrs. Y. Matsuda, 4. Il. PRchis. T. Shi-
manura, Mrs. I. ShimanuraI J. p. Scarf, Mrs.
j: b. Scarf Asiatic steerage' Forty7one Jap
Per str. Mikahala tram Maui md Mnloksi.
June l3-L NJ. Gumbaeker. F. IL Foster
Per ST., ciaudine from Maui June Is---Ing
Nun, All Sue, Mrs. All Pong All Kim, q.
Ter5oirS, g :. swindell Il. <, Inoda, II; N.
Watson. l.. kpans, Yoshi, 4. YsSaSSta. 4.
Y AhiDN, Miss O. Thonpson, Rev I. oku.
murH. Jas. WaikoloA,, Jim Pqhino, D. B,
M Mac W Q; smith, Mrs y. g Smith,
| Joe, Joe Donis, p. Harrison and "a deck.
Per ST., kinRu from kauai ports June 10
5. W. Holman. Mrs AIrariva, Master AZ
Kane ao Lun, Master ITO Lun, Miss Ho
l,un. Miss 8. Aea, W. o, CrowelL Mrs, Kane,
hiwn. r. Christian, Mrs, MHrcellino, X Fu.
10y, Mrs. d: Putnam. Miss +, Lowell Misa
Derby, Miss J: Stone. John cSoy, n a, Edge.
i e. T. Ha vs. WI L. wsd ssss s sss H4
Rice, A. Horner, 4. s., Wilcox, Mrs, A. S,
Wilcox Mrs G. o. Berger. A. souEa, and
Porto Ri"sn' "'" chiScs" par,S Sps%.s'G
Russians, . Koreans, I HswSiiApS, 20 Japs,
| -. - o
for Honolulu, June t--MEs. G., 8. BRADLEY,
| W. III, BHtersby, Mrs. l.. q, Butler, j, BishaW,
Mrs, q. B. Crane, Miss ID. d; Crane, Miss A.
Curley,, Mrs. N. Csbsp. Mrs. v Dove. Mrs
NJ. Ella, Miss orene FARRELL, Mr. and Mrs
| NJ. i. Shobe, II. w, SttI A, A. Durant, c.
Fl. II. FTneisce, u. II. 6ilisare. Miss l.
o. +. Harbeson, Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. NJ O.
Robertson. o. q. Scott, Miss n. Tsukea Mira
,. Murphy, Mrs, r o. =. ilnrbesSn, n. Il
\, job 5, 4, Y, kircheEer, Mrs.. q Ruhio
Mrs. KAu no, Mrs. o, Z. Mouette, Il. A. Rom
mel, Mrs; o, c. Scott, Jonah Taukea, NJ
Well |. unogawa, !. YSms9s, s.. YakidA, I,
| Yakagi, l. Morikami, S. q. Lni 7. Meek l..
croft - ~. - ~
Thropgh to Sydney via rngo PsEo--d
,. Britt Paul Burns, Mrs, burns, Il, n. Camp,
! bell T. g. Christensen, J., Caemans, Mrs. che.
mons, Mrs. II. @. Corniorth a. M. Eeady
Einnegap, 4, r. Freeman. Wallace Calvin,
| Miss Gibbons, Mrs. Heynlanson, ". iIoeter
Jarvis, Jack Kearns, R.$T, kyle, sam Lieberi,
Miss i, MoEacSnor. Miss Elsie mc lex S'I ROY
G. McMieha Sir Arthur Morgan, r. II. Nor,
gan, DR., C. 7, MorkGne, wm! Murray Mrs.
B. Nathan, Miss Ada n, Psndlstop Capt. g.
SaengeS and two children, Roy sandfnrd, Mrs
VIM. SandfOrd Miss Fanny Schroeder, Fred.
erick sutton; oorbe. Watson, Miss L, WI,
wyly Miss NJ. Vint6h, II. H. Yale. " =
Departed. rst. 'a.
Per str. Claudhe for Mani ports June "A
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack London. IL. A. n.
| Austin. '.-. 4. y. = -II,4'T u
Per str Mauns Nee ~ IIHo and wny
ports, June l2---0wen williams a. A. .o'Bri,
en-, Theodore yierra. Wiiiiy Yierra,' George
BustRrd, X, q, Waller ". stIeAeoann Mrs.
| Hitchcock. Miss Hitchcock aud maid, Clifford
bowman. Mrs. D. =, Bnwu,pn Donald Bow.
mpn. Charlie Alden Mr. ara MrS. GeH. Rich.
ardson, y, Shipman! H. Buscher, H. II. HAEe,
mann, Miss Hattie Loekihston, r'..51'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
DEATH OF KOREAN
FOUND ACCIDENTAL

A coroncr's jury sitting yesterday
morning returned the following verdict
in the ease of Lee Kyung Sun, Ko.
rean man, who met with an accident
while wOrkin" aboard the steamer
Alaskan recently:
"That Lee Kyung Sun died from the
effects of a fractured skull resulting
from Jumping from the shaft casing
to the bottom Of the hold Of the steam
er Alaskan on May Is, the reason of
the iumu being freight occasioned by
the falling of a hatch-beam from the
second dCck.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
KILLS HIMSELF N FALL

Mike Welsh, a well.known character
around Honolulu, fell down the stairs
Of the Salvation Army rooming house
on NuuRnu street last night and was
picked up and rushed to the hospital
by the police. At the hospital it was
found that the man was dead and the
body was taken to the morgue. Welsh
had room at the Salvation Army
quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
headline to attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every fhmiiy knows
its value, u has been used for forty
Years, and is just what its name i'm,
plies. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
BoNps

#::%@.' es% p S. s. c. 9.
- o. c......,...
Haw. ia.TpeS e IRE
.iundlnR 1866
H:.....T:sIi::;SSssP::I%%::
Ser. ioi2-Iei3
Haw.Ter. ~
Haw. Ter. lEpc..
.H%iloR.Rjco;.'Rsi:
a Extn. Com. 6s.
Honokaa S. 90. 6 DC
Hon. Gas Co. IS
Hon RI &L-Co.6pc
K ohssiiaB Bitch SS' Co O. {:
McBryde s. Co. SIS
Mutual Tel. 6s.. :.
Natomas Con. SIS.
g R. al. Co 5pc
Oahu Sugar Co. 6pc
.Qlaa Sugar Co 6 pc
Pacific q. Fertilizer
:pssiiis 5: MiHco
Pioneer cs1;;rM N. Co 50,
San caTlosM. Co. DC
Waialua A. Co. pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
NAME OF sToCk

MBscANrILE'
Aley.6 Baldwin Ito
C. Bre yer & Co.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
CABINET CRISIS IN GREAT BRITAIN
Several Members OF trc Government
Slated To Retire.


London.-The resignation Of the vet
eran sailor Lord Fisher. from his post
OF first sea lord Of the admiralty be
tause he and his Nominal civilian su.
terior, Winston spenSsr Churchill,
hrst lord OF the admiralty, have been
unable to work together is probably
the first step toward a sweeping reor-
ganization OF the British government
A coalition cabinet composed Of the
strongest men OF both political parties
Is believed TO be the probable solution
OF the governments difficulties. There
is no question Of complete change Of
the government, but the retirement OF
several members Of the liberal cabinet
to make way for the strongest men OF
the conservative party is confidently
expected.
Premier Asquith will remain at the
head OF the government in any event
with Lord kitchener and Sir Edward
Grey, respectively, the war aud foreign
ministers, in uudisputed position OF
their present posts while David Lloyd
/ George. the chancellor of the eN
chequer. and Mr. Churchill probably
/ will take new positions.
or the conservatives, Andrew Bonai
Law. the opposition leader in tn,
house Of commons, former Presiden
Balfour, Lord Derby and Austen Cham
berlain most certainly will enter th'
vabinet and Lord Curzon. Lord Milne
or the Earl of Selborne from the con
servative leaders in the house OF lords
The labor party would probably b,
represented by the Right Hon. Arthu
Henderson, its chairman, and there Il
talk Of both the Irish leaders, Johr
Redmond and Sir Edward. becoming
members.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

jointly with the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador.
The United States government in
connection with requests received
nearly a month ago will now take over
the custody OF Italian diplomatic and
consular interests in Austria, and
Austrian interests in Italy switzer-
land Will take care Of Germanys bust
ress in Italy
The entrance Of Italy into the world
war brings the number Of states en-
gagged up to eleven. Italy. allied with
Germany and Austria-Hungary since
1882 in the triple alliance. was called
upon las summer. shortly after the
assassination OF the Austrian crown
, prince at Sarajevo, Bosnia, TO support
| the Germanic empires. she declined
| and there began series OF diplomatic
negotiations which soon resolved them
| selves into efforts on the part of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary TO Undue,
Italy to remain neutral.
Prince Won Buelow. an astute Ger
man statesman whose wife is an ltal
ian woman, was sent to Rome to save
the situation. He labored indefatig
ably for months, but in vain, He of
fered Italy certain parts of Austrian
territory as the price of her neutrality
but her answer was always 1T is no
enough II now appears Austria die
not really believe Italy would ente
| the field against her,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

Having gained their point the people
quieted down as quickly as they had
risen and urned to await the call ioi
arms.
For months the diplomatic ex.
changes between Vienna and Rome
had been constant. The triple alliauce
was denounced by Italy on May 4, bu;
even after this diplomatic endeavors
were continued, Austria Offering Italy
further concessions as late as May lO.
ltalys first move on land undoubt.
edly will be against the Austrian IRON.
tier. Large numbers of her troops are
mobilized in this territory and the
forces of Austria-Hungary are lined
up on the other side of the boundary.
The very mountainous character OF
the Terrain, the southern Pert OF the
Austrian Alps, promises hgnting or the
most difficult nature. For several
weeks both the Austro-Hungarians ami
the Italian armies have been engaged
in fortifying and otherwisNadopting
4 protective measures each on its side
OF the dividing Inc.
SO far as known, the Italian fleet is
mostly in the Adriatic under the com,
mand of the Duke of Abruzzi, who is
known TO many Americans through his
v its TO the United States some ten
years ago. 1t is generally believed
the feet will proceed promptly geir al
the naval strength OF Austria in these
| Watprg
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
WANT MEAT SHIPMENTS RELEASED
American Packers Object To Action
OF England.


Washington - Representatives OF tho
big American meat packer- who have
been protesting for months against
Great Britains holding up Of their
products shipped TO neutral European
nations, conferred here with their
counsel. Alfred Crion. who has been in
England since January attempting to
secure release OF shipments valued at
millions of dollars. Mr.. Urion met with
Arthur Meeker vice-president Of Ar
mour and Company; Gustayus f. swift
Of swift and Company; Thomas Il.
Wilson, president Of Morris and Com.
oany; A. h. Brown OF SchWarzchild \
Sulzberger and other representatives.
of those big packing concerns who
came from Chicago for the consulta.
don with state department officials.
Mr. Urion has been in constant
touch with the British authorities en-.
deavoring TO bring about an under.
standing whereby neutral beef cargoes
would escape detention. Great Britain
has frankly stated that many ship
nents were held up because Of the ap
parent excessive quantities going to
neutral countries, giving rise to the
suspicion that much Of the meat was
destined TO Germany. Although MIR
Urion would not discuss the subject, il
was understood that he had returned
from Europe with proposal for hiI
clients from the British government
which would necessitate consultation
with state department officials.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

An added hazard for the rescuers
was the explosion of cartridges in the
belts OF soldiers imprisoned in the
burning wreckage. Ammunition cars
ON the rear of the train were Olsen.
gagged barely in time.
Once on the scene they labored with
frantic energy to control the flames.
In the end they were successful, but
before the fire was extinguished many
of the travellers pinned under the
wreokage were burned alive before IN,
eyes OF the helpless onlookers.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
HIS NATIONAL ASPIRATIONS"


"Deaaton has been of to
imperial and royal
fdent her good right proclaimed
effect her treaty Of alliance with
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

Carlisle, Eng.-One hundred and
sixty.four soldiers, apart from ciHl-
ians, as the known dead, with the
prospect that the total casualties VIII
reach 400, was the toll when three
trains, one carrying troops. were
wrecked at Gretna, near here.
Fire which broke out in the wreck
age added to the horror OF the catas'
trophe The flames, however, were e&-
tinguished quickly and the fremen
Joined in the task OF rescuing the dead
and injured. Many OF the injured are
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
ITALY ENTERS
GREAT CONFLICT
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR
is SERVED ON AUSTRIA
HUNGARY.
TROOPS FIRST CLASH ON BORDER
Eight Nations Now Fighting Against
German-Ausfrian-T Turkish Coal
ition In Bloodiest War Of
WORLDS History.

Rome.-ltaly is at war with Austria
Hungary. with the issuance Of the
general mobilization order the Italian
government issued a proclamation de.
claring war on Austria.
Prior to this and after lengthy
consultation the ministers of war and
marine proclaimed all the provinc IS
bordering on Austria and the isldn.s
and coast towns Of the Adriatic in \
state Of war, which was equivalent to
the establishment Of martial law. the
step usually preceding the formal dec
laration.
Baron Won Macchio, the Austro-Hun.
garian ambassador to Italy was hand
ed his passports. The Italian mini star
at Vienna, the duke OF Avarna. has
been recalled.
The first skirmish Of the Italian
Austrian war occurred between Italian
and Austrian troops at Forcellini di
Montozzo in the pass between Pont
di Legno and Peio. An Austrian patrol
crossed the frontier but was attacked
by Italian Alpine chasseurs and driven
back over the border.
Kaiser Gets Into II, Too.
In the official statement issued at
Berlin the German government says
that by this attack against the dual
monarchy, Italy also has broken her
alliance with Germany and adds that
the loyal relationship existing between
Austria-Hungary and the German en-
pire remains unimpaired.
The German ambassador has re.
ceiyed instructions to leave Rome con.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

by the imperial and royal gov
ernment and resumed her liberty
OF action in this respect.
"The government of the king,
firmly resolved to provide by all
means at its disposal for safe
guarding Italian rights and in
terests, cannot fail in its duty
to take against every existing
and future menace, measures
which events impose upon it for
the fulfllment OF national as
pirations
His majesty, the king, de-
clares that he considers himself
from tomorrow in a state of war
with Austria.Hungary.
THE undersigned has the
honor to make known at the
same time 10 his eXcellency, the
foreign minister, that passports
will be placed this very day
at the disposal Of the imperial
and royal ambassador at Rome
and he viii be Obliged to his
excellenoy If he win kindly have
his passports handed to him.
"(SigneO. "AVARNA."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
villa Money Drops In Value.

FL Paso.-Fighting between villa
forces and troops OF a new faction was
reported to American officials as hav-
ing just occurred south OF Sierra
Blanca. Texas. The extent of the bat
tie was not made known. villa money
dropped TO four and Jne-half cents on
the Mexican peso, IT'S lowest mark
The Carranza issue remained over six
cents on the local market No fight
ing OF great consequence in the central
campaign was reported by either fac
uon.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29
QUICK ACTION
IN LATEST WAR
GERMANS FOLLOW OLD TACTICS
IN ATTEMPTING RUSH
VICTORY.
TWO MORE WAR VESSELS SUNK
Russians Lose Largest Vessel, wiz
1,4oo Men On Board and Turk
ish Destroyer Is Sunk In
Dardanelles.

London.-Little or no time has
been allowed to elapse between th'
declaration OF war and actual lighting
between Italy and Austria. Austrian
aeroplanes. destroyers and torpedo
boats descended on the Italian coast
Of the Adriatic and bOmharded sew
eral towns, including Venice, while
in the Tyrol and on the eastern From
tier Italian and Austrian advance
guards are already in touch and have
fred the first shots.
The plan Of campaign has not yet
been disclosed, but 4 rs generally be.
lieved that attempts 10 infict quick
and decisive defeat or at least one
that will discourage the Italians, will
be undertaken largely boy the Ger.
mans under Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg.
German troops, with heavy guns
aeroplanes and Zcppelius. are already
passing through the valley Of the river
Adige, in the direction OF Verona, and
rapid and fierce blows will be deliver.
cd almost Immediately at the Italian
center. This, the Germans doubtless
believe, would serve to hold of an
Italian advance from the province OF
Venice where the Hat nature Of the
country would give the Italians o
great chance OF success.
Throughout Austria and Germany
there IS bitter denunciation of Italy
which for the moment has replace d
England as the most hated enemy. In
the allied countries, on the other
hand. Italian Intervention is hailed
with delight, and In the Italian quar-
ters OF London and Paris there have
been enthusiastic demonstrations and
cheering fareWells 20 the Italians
leaving for home TO Join the colors.
Italy has given her adhesion to the
agreement already signed boy the AL
lied powers not to conclude a separ
ate peace.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

King Constantine Of Greece, who 10
W with pleurisy became more feverish
after undergoing an operation, his TEN
perature increasing to 1o1 8 and late'
te 1892.
After a conference Of the Greek
cabinet ministers with the doctCI
treating King Constantine II was de.
eided to telegraph a specialist. Prof.
krsus Of Berlin is now on mis- way.
-N-N~No~~~~-o~~-~~o-oO~O
In the meantime there had arisen in.
stantly a war party led by 'irreden'
lists which made its voice heard In
no uncertain terms. Dispatches from
Rome for months have indicated sen,i.
ment for active participation In the
war was stronger by far than that on
the side Of continued neutrality.
These evidences of the popular de.
termination had their effect. The an.
nouncement was made that the min
istry Of Premier Salandra would con.
tinue in office, whereupon there was
instant calm throughout the country
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

New York-The bodies of nine Lus.
ltania victims, first OF those TO be
brought TO New York were landed
here from the American liUe steam
er New York, The dead were: Charles
Frohman. New York Mir and Mrs.
Charles A. Plamondon, Chicago; T.
n. King, New York; c. T. Brodrick,
Boston; |. F. Trumbull. Bridgeport; /;
Conn; A. Il. Foley Trenton, n. j.;
Miss H. Ellis, st Thomas, Ont; Miss
NJ. c. Bright. The Sew York carried
800 passengers, l05 in the steerage.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-29

Constastinorle.- An Official state.
ment say.
The S'uhoat pelouk.lDeria was
sunk Monde. NV n submarine Two oi
the crew were killed"
. The PelcnkIperia was built at
Kiehl in 1890 Her displacement was
SSG tons. She was used as a torpedo
boat der1t ship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Wild Rose Circle

The Wild Rose Sewing Circle met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Dorr, Mrs. Charles Taylor and
her daughter being the hostesses. The
ladies spent the afternoon in sewing
until 4 o'clock, when a short business
session was held in which Mesdames
P. A. West, Oscar Cutting. F. W. Will
o and Miss Grace Cutting became
members of the circle. At 5 o'clock
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. 7.
Powell and Miss Grace Dorr, served
a most delightful lunch, after which
the ladies departed. The guests en-
joying Mrs. Taylor's hospitality were:
Mesdames A. E. Blycker, G. A.. Axt,
H. B. Phillips, Peter Peterson, Anton
Toftness, w. T. Powell, 0. A. Hem
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

credited with knowing how to get the
best results from the soil, asd are
showing the world that they are do
ing it.
There are many other farmers in
the county who have successfully
grown corr this year, among them be-
ing W. E. Biddle, F. L. Belzer, John
Deitchman, H. L. Fitzgerald, Martin
Kelly, C. M. Peterson, c. H. Richard-
son and many others whose names we
have not as yet on our files. All Of
them have matured corr of excellent
quality this year, although the season
was a most unfavorable one, and it
was thought for a time that no corn
would mature before frost prevented.
So Valley County farmers can hold
their heads high in the firm knowl-
edge that they have demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the hardest critics
that here corn car be grown perfectly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Young MatrOn's Club

Mrs. George E. Alsop entertained
the Young Matron's Club at her home
on Saturday afternoon. Cards were
played at three tables, Mrs. Leo Hurry
having the high score at the conclu-
sion Of the playing, and was awarded
a handsome prize. The hostess
served a delightful luncheon. M,j;.
C. C. Johnson was the guest of the
club at this meeting. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. NJ. A.
Walker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
CarrOl.Taft

Mrs. Josephine Taft, sister of Mrs.
Hermo Felland, and mother of Mrs.
Monroe Hamilton, Of G~lentana, and
j. J. Carroll, of Oberlin, Ohio, were
married here Tuesday. They will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton at G~lentana this winter and will
endeavor to secure a homestead in the
Glentana country next spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
VALLEY COUNTY CORN
BECOMING FAMOUS

CONTINUED from page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Little Miss Virginia Gillespie cele-
brated her first birthday party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of MI. and
Mrs. D. L. Gillespie. About twenty
five children and a dozen older ladies
entertained the tots in excellent fash
ion.
Mrs. Gillespie was assisted in serv-
ing by Mines. C. M. Reece, F. w. Will
son and Hilda Nybo, while the other
mothers present assisted in seeing
that the little ones had a good time.
With the little folks seated in a
circle, the luncheon was served, and
in the centre of the table was a mag
nificent birthday cake. Miss Marcel
la Pippenger had the honor of pre-
senting the little hostess with a silver
cup, suitably engraved, as a memento
of the occasion, which was the gift of
the Rosebud Club. Thos present were:
Mines. D. D. Siddens, Joe Smart, Will
liam Holt, o. c. Hemsing, Elmer
Johnson, Charles Taylor, P. A. West,
Frank Mickle, c. M. Reece, F. W. Will
son, Hilda Nybo; Misses Isabel
Browning, Alice Pierce, Nadine Sny-
der, Margery and Madeline Terry,
Velma Taylor, Marcella and Martha
Pippenger, Gladys Anderson, Laure-
ia, Sylvia and Evelyn Mickle, Mildred
Johnson, Ina Mae Siddens, Grace
West, Evelyn and jeanette Akre,
Myrtle Wilson, Lola Wharton; Mas
tiers Howard Johnson, Donald Siddens,
Kermit Holt, Wesley Wilson, William
Smart and Beryl Browning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Society News
By Our S0cietp Editor
Helping Hand Society

Mrs. C. L. Runyon will entertain
the Helping Hand Society of the Bap-
fist Church in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 18th. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Conversational Ladies' Aid

O01Sf t101te ~
Mrs. H. j. Hughes entertained the
members of the Congregational La
dies Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was well at
tended and proved successful in every
way. The hostess served a fine lunch
con.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Rosebud Club

The Rosebud Club was delightfully."-
entertained Friday afternoon by Miss
Velma Taylor, the afternoon being
spent in games until 4 o'clock, when
the business was disposed of. Miss
Grace West Joined the club at this
meeting. Following this the little
girls were served a dainty lunch. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Party for Winning Team

The winning team of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid, of which Mrs. Markle was
captain, was entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon by the losing team, of which
Mrs. Thos. Pierce was captain, at her
home. 1t was a very successful party
and plans were made for the bazaar
to be held on the 4th of December.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
BUSY Bee Band Meet

The Busy Bee Band was entertained
by Mrs. E. j. Dixon at her home on
Thursday, November 4th, and a very
pleasant time was reported by all who
attended. The next meeting of the
three BIS will be held at the house
of Mrs. Leo Hurry on Thursday, No
vember 18th.