davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Honor Roll.

OF Denmark public school fol
month ending February 5, 1915.
First grade-Olive Hutto, Grace
Virgins, Mary Hane Walker, Helen
Brooker.'
Second grade-Edward Zeigier
Sarah Califf, Claudia Holton, Ada
Hutto, Wendell LEROY, Dorothy
Mathews, Demaris Faust, Beatrice
Chitty, John Turner.
Third grade-Margaret Brooker
Albert Folk, James McCrae.
Fourth grade-Evelyn Cain, Mary
Cacioppo. Reginald ,Fogle, Byrl Price
Dorothy Riley. Helen Turner.
Fifth grade-Carlisle Folk, Ed
ward Cox, Ryerson Mcmillan, Fred
Virgins, Ruth Califf, Louise Ray
Martha Cacioppo.
Sixth grade-Earle Rice, James
Virgins, Edna Creech, Anna Math'
ews.
Seventh grade-Julia McCrae, Ellz'
abeth McCrae.
Eighth grade-Sadelle Cain, Julia
Cox. Kathryn Faust. Willie Dele Hut
tC.
Ninth grade-Genie Fogle, Barn
we'll Higgins. Hazel LEROY, Martha
Virgins, Clara Wyman.
Tenth grade-Annie May Griffith
Frances Virginia Hutto, Christobe
Mayfield, Vera Virgins.
Eleventh grade-Samuel Ray
Kathleen Fogle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
New Advertisements.

l.. A. Stoney-Seeds.
H. C. Folk-Master' Sale.
]. J. Smoak-War Times.
H. G.. Folk-Master's Sales.
Delk's Market-Steels' Cake.
5. w. Simmons & Co-Specials. .
Bamberg Banking Co.-The Rainy
Day.
J. j. Brabham, Jr.-Announce-
ment.
Enterprise Bank-Handing Out
Checks.
Laverne Thomas & Co.-Come in
at Once.
R.P. Barton and Family-Card of
Thanks.
Richardson w. Hutson-Notice to
Creditors.
County Dispensary Board-Month-
ly Statement.
B. Shulman-Why Not Patronize
Home Industry.
]. B. Brickle-Don't Experiment
With Your Car.
Peoples Bank-A Nation Grows As
It's People Succeeded.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-The
Prudent Man Banks His Money.
Read The Herald. $50 per year
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor Bamberg lHerald:-Allow
us through your columns to thank
our friends in Denmark and Bam-
berg for the many kindnesses shown
us in the death Of our loved one, Mrs.
Ella Still. May heavens richest
blessings rest upon you all,
P. R. BARTON AND FAMILY.
Feb TO- 1915
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

half-breed or Indian assistants or
dog drivers. AS in most cases these
posts are situated in virgin wider
ness, far from civilization, the trader
may not see a fellow white man for
six months at stretch, and has only
the society afforded by his half-breed
servants
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

cripple the governors activities re-
mains to be seen; but in bringing to
public notice this palpable effort to
embarrass him in his work Mr.. Man
ming has made no mistake.-News
and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Unnecessary.

Did her father give the bride
away?"
"No, he said the groom would
find her out soon enough"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Get More for Your Cotton by con-,
Signing it to GORDON & COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga. They obtain higher
prices and narrower differences tnan
those paid in the interior. 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
In Honor Mrs. Henderson.

Mrs. E. P. Henderson entertained
a number rof friends on Thursday
morning in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Henderson, of Bamoerg.
Quite a number of guests were pres
ent and the affair was very enjoy
able.-Aiken Journal and Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Announcement-On March first l
will return to Bamberg and open a
first-class fancy grocery. Will De
glad for my. friends to call on me and
give me their patronage. J. j. BRAB-
HAM, JR. IL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Lost-Savings account pass book
No. 377, on Bamberg Banking GO.
Finder will please return to BANK.
REDICK PATRICK. Z-lo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

For Rent-Store formerly occu-
pied by Brickle's garage. Will be
repaired to suit tenant. Apply to II.
NJ. GRAHAM. u.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

King Baggot will be seen at the
Thielen Theatre Thursday night in
Human Hearts. .'-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Human Hearts, with King Bag
got in the lead, at the Thielen Thea
tire Thursday night.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Mrs. ]. P. McNair entertained al
luncheon on Wednesday morning in
honor of Mrs. E. H. Henderson, OF
Bamberg. Covers were laid Tor
twelve and a delicious menu was
served.
Those present were Mesdames E.
H. Henderson, D. S. Henderson, L.
R. Henderson, Finley Henderson. E.
H. Wyman, A. w. Oakley, C. J. Hill,
J. E. Thorpe, Harry Wyman, E. P.
Henderson and J. w. Lupo.-Alken
Journal and Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

Read The Herald. $3.50 per year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

10 the Editor win some one please
tell me through the journal what are
the working class Of people going to
live ON II conditions remain much long
er as they are now Dear working
mau and woman, did you ever stop and
think what large mass Of idle and
worthless bunch Of idlcrs that have
10 br fed, hgused aud clothed from the
proceeds Of your labor You keep these
dressed in the best clothing, feed them
on the best Of food, house them in the
beat Of houses, while you and your
family go hungry live in some odd
shack or tent, eat what little food IL
given you for your hnrd.earned dollar
the dollar that you gave five dollars
worth Of labor for--and though same
dollar, when yn arc lucky enough ia
have one, will buy for you aud your
family just about fifteen cents worth
q food, clothing, houserent or any
thing taat You wish TO buyl The rest
of IL goes TO feed, clothe and house the
idle. n seems 10 me that there is
something wrong somewhere that 81
great and glorious nation Ike oul
America should allow such conditions
10 exist as there now exists, aud is be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Rural Carriers Have
Hands Full On Routes

The nine rural routes running out Of
Salem deliver mail to 2Os7 families.
All of the nine routes are in Marion
county, excepting routes and 2.
Lymon Mcdonald, carried for route
3, delivers TO mere families than any
Of the nine carriers He has 1874 fam.
lilies TO serve, delivering their mail to
2j6 boxes.
Roite / covers but 60 families, us.
ing l54 boxes. This is no sign that
James Remington has an easy job. in
fact the people living on route ! get
lot of mail. Inst December these
1850 families on route received 1869
ponds Of mail, an average of over il
pounds to the family.
Route 4 ranks second IN the number
VINO receive mail with George Litch-
field carrier, and its 975 families, but
route S, +. j.. South. carrier, has 22i
boxes, six more than route 4.
Jas. Albert has TO reach into but
1877 boxes on route 8, in which he de.
livers mail TO lGs families. W. Brash.
er has chance TO stop at $50 boxes
and remember the names Of all the diff.
fertnt members or 2l0 families. o. L..
Fisher, on ronte 8. has 2l5 families
to look out for each day, and makes
1e0 stops, provided he stops at every
box. Route 7, covered by Percy Pagh,
includes 2G7 families, who get taeir
mail In 222 boxes. The total number
Of boxes in the nine routes Is IVA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
EARLY SCHOOL HISTORY
OF SALEM RECOUNTED

Back in the '90s, when Profes-
sor John Garrison, now retired, was
conducting a writing school in Salem,
the late A. Bush was once in need OF
someone who was good penman, so
naturally ae went to Mr.. Garrison with
the request that if he had really good
penman in his school he shonld send
him over to the bank. Well, Mr., Gar
rison had just such person, and short
ly afterwards young Oswald West,
later governor of Oregon, applied for
the position and was accepted.
This is only one incident in connec-
tiol with the early history of Salem
schools, all of which reads like most
interesting story; and yet, outside of
those who are left of those days, and
their personal friends, little is known
of that happy period when the capital
eity's educational system was in EN-.
bryOnic formation.
How many Salem residents know that
the building now occupied by the Sa.
lem Laundry company, just off of
State street, on Liberty, was formerly
the First Methodist Episcopal church;
once standing where the William Brown
residence is now located, Just west of
the. present First church, and that this
same building was at one time leased
! by j.. A, Sellwood, now retired and
living on North Front street, as a
place for his growing private school 2
Or who knows that the building in
which q. L. Stiff & Son are located,
corner of Court and Liberty streets,
was the original East Salem school, or
that Commercial hall, corner of Com.
merclal and Center streets, and now
partially occupied by junk shop, was
once Salem's most imposing public
school building-the "Big Central -
which, with its lesser companion, "Lit.
tie Central, occupied the ground
where the high school now stands2
Speaking in the language Of the
street, Those were the happy days, "
and many of Salem 5 best known and
honored citizens who were identified
with the city's activities at that time,
live over again in memory this happy
period, as they relate with half.shut
eyes, incidents that transpired at the
"old institute" as Willamette univer.
sity was then called, or at "big" and
:" little central. "
George P. Litchfield is one of these,
and what he knows about the original
history of Salems institutions of learn,
ing would make a very considerable
and readable volume. Mr.. Litchfied
was for many years a member of Sa.
lem p school board, and is the only resi-.
dent member Of that original body
under the new regime-that is, after
the grade system was introduced
Sol Durbin, now visiting in Califur.
MIA, has the distinction of being the
only resident member Of the first school
board before the grades were estab,
lished. That was back in the COS and
'7Os.
District No, "a, which was Salem
district, had at that time about llO0
pupils, while now it has something over
5000. This district included, of course
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

cause the Legislature did wrong in
creating such legislation no legisa.
tion for sectarian purposes is pretty
well understood 10 be un'Amcrican
principle though more than once de.
parted from. The citizen needs TO be
perpetually on guard lest encroach'
ments Of all kinds ontrench themselves
into law and the people be compelled
to submit to conditions some times
intolerablc
But should we ignore the cries and
demands Of charityl Certainly no. We
have charitable institutions created by
the state 10 which Christian, jew,
apnostic and others contribute. This
Is a charity wide and liberal and not
a charity confined and cramped with.
in sectarian lines. You may depend
upon it that that church which bids for
state aid for is "homes' and "re'
treats IN which TO care for unfortu'
nate children and ohers is by such
acts seeking to advance It's own inter-
ests. This Is only human and what one
might expect whenever the opportunity
offers. Our late infamous legislature
as has been stated furnished the OPP
portunity and any church which has
benevolent institutions as has the
Catholic church in oregon can help its
self to the public funds for private
uses.
Yes, Mr.. Snyder is right, The refer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

yond my understanding. That n ma
ton like ours that has plenty fct
eyeryonei that has great shiploads ot
foOdstutls TO send out in mid ocean
and be sent to the bottom, while thou
sauds Of our people hero in America are
in need Of H.. But yea working man
and woman have paid for all Of this
foodstuif that " destroyed aud the idlo
loafers don't care how much is sent 10
the bottom Of the ocean. They have
enough left for themselves and so what
is the dif--scel If cur country has go
much stuff to waste why not sell it TO
the working people, aud If they can
not pay two dollars for sack of flour
sell it to them for one dollar, aud ~
they cannot pay one dollar sell II t."
them for fifty cents per sack Who
Is tha most worthy 10 be fed and cloth
ed and housed--tho working class or
the idle idler who sits in fine office
or is riding about in an auto destroying
the roads that the working m0u built,
who tolls not, neither does he spin :
Yet ,he working man aud woman must
feed and clothe and shelter him,
/ Which is the more woythy Some work,
ing man or working woman, please an
swcr. From one who has been working
the past forty years.
j. p. TSCHuDl,
r. D. 3, Box 90, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Quarterly Postal Receipts
Break All Past Records

If the post office receipts are any
barometer Of the general financial
conditions Of community, then Salem
and the surrounding country covered
by the rural routes have no reason to
complain.
When conditions are bad, the post
office is the first to show decrease
in its receipts When conditions are
good, receipts increase.
According to report just compiled
by Postmaster Huckensttcin, the bust.
ness Of the first quarter, or from Jan.
! to April Of this year, is the larg.
est in the history Of hte local post
office in the amount Of business trans.
acted
--lThe receipts for the three months
have been $l9,s29.20.
The gradual increase in the business
Of the Salem postoffice, is shown by
the following figures, which give the
sales for the first three months Of each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03


as II uoes now schools outside OF the
elly llmlts, put at taat time, however,
povn 1ne Nor'h ana oou,n schoois, now
Nno"n as 'ne ulaht anu Lincoln, were
NJ. In Vne Guy proper
Hinons 'he cary lnstructors IN the
'aieiii scnoois we're many VINO were
avooshiNeu ~, as lne pesC III their ihe'
, inele was Ior instance, M' IT, blain,
Deo'uoi VI yanles ": piain, secretary
VI 'la.e uhuer uarIlelu. Inc former
was "luely hnowh us u ulsclPiaihafiah,
anu "llGl ms eonIeetl0h WIN the
'ou'h sSno'. as prih'ipai was transfer
IeI 20 Chelliawa, where ne was primer
Pai 'or d NUMBER NUMBER OIL years.
o. "A. 'oeliwoou was reared IN oaiem,
anu was oie cl the carry graduates Oh
.no oiu institute, ana also one OIL
'ne l,se nleliipeis I, ol tno 'eaTnlhg lorce
VI ouieip puplc schoois, for seVerai
yeais ne .aushC az the Oehtral schoo,,
i'tel teaGnihs at lhe No['n ana oouth
SCHOOLS EieVen M years maze up tne time
ne was Pllhcipal III these schooi nc
'f'eLwarus ., 11 pclhe appointed Prihclpa'
VI sne onenlawa lnolan schoo|
rot NUMBER % ol years ne ne cohuucted
y private sGho''' anu in 'nlS worh ne
was esPcciaiiy successful ais lirs'
scnool was IN oull1ine owned py Dr'
y, y. oheiton, Oh the amy between
front ana oohihercial stIeets' Later
ne outg[ew TINS pace ana removed TO
the puliGlng nov useo as tne guild
room , 10 ot. Iaul s church rms event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods SarsapariIla is
Pleasant and Effective.

In the spring your blood is impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appe-
tite Is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. 1t combines Just the roots,
barks, herbs and other substances
that you need.
1t purifies and strengthens the
blood-makes the rich red blood that
you must have to feel well, look well,
eat and sleep well. This is confirmed
by thousands of letters from people
in all parts of the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
spring medicine, but is not simply a
spring medicine-!t is an all-the-
year-round blood purifier and tonic.
Remember 1t has stood the test Of
forty years. Be sure to get Hoods,
and get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
y 4 4 Il x x = 4 # y 4 a = Il
OPEN FORUM
K X II X Il 4 @ x y y Il y Il y
sectarian Aid.

Editor Capital Journal; In your is.
sue Of March 30th Mr.. Sanford Snyder
asks about state appropriations for
sectarian purposes stating that the
Catholic church is using much Of the
money thus appropriated in its institu-
tons This is nothing new az this
church is notoriously In favor Of such
secular aid. In your reply you state
that the last legislature and preceding
ones have set aside certain amounts
to;alinp Thousands Of dollars for thc
use of "christian institutions" with.
out particularly fayoring any sectarian
school or "home' or "refuge" So
from this no church can be blamed for
doing what it has the legal right TO
do But the thing itself is wrong be-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Ruth Ritchie.

The Passion cantata, "Olivet to Cal
vary" as sung by the First NJ. II.
church choir last Sunday evening un-
der Mr. Mendenhall's IS direction, is con
ceded by all to be probably the most
beautiful work yet produced by that
organization. Its theme is sublime,
while the music ranges from deepest
pathos to un almost overwhelming dra.
matte intensity in keeping with the
thought, the choruses "Crucify Him 4"
and " the Savior King gocs forth to
die" being especially effective. The
quartette consisting Of Mrs, Menden-
hell soprano; Miss Ruth Fugate, alto;
A. A. Schramm, tenor, and r. Il. Jones,
baritone, rendered two numbers, and
solos were sung by Mrs. Mendenhall
and Messrs. Schramm and Jones. Be
cause Of their unusual beauty and Of
their artistic rendition, particular men.
tion should be made of the soprano
solo, "Another Temple Awaits Thee,
Lord Divine; the tenor solo, "Ye
Who Sin, and ye who sorrow"; and
the arietta for baritone, ga new com.
mandment give / unto you. The
organ selections by Mr.. Roberts were
also enjoyed.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. B. J.. Sleeves
entertained the mothers class of the
Methodist church. Piano numbers by
Mrs. Ira Morton were enjoyed The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. 4. b. Nil.
lard and Mrs. II. H. Vandervort. After
the usual business discussion followed
concerning systematic summer occu.
pations for school children,
l. e. McDaniels, Of the Commercial
club, sketehcd, in an interesting man.
ner the purpose and plan Of that or.
ganization in securing vacant lots thru
out the city for the use Of school chill.
dren in the gardening contest.
The Mothers class is lending It's
assistance TO this movement, aud in
order to further The proper appreciation
Of out door occupations for children IL
has secured the services Of Prof. G. F.
Hodge Of the University Of Oregon.
Prof. Hodge, who is well known as an
exponent of gardening and out door
life will lecture at the auditorium Of
the public library on April s. II is
hoped all parents Of school children
will hear this speaker,
The mothers class has carried on
much philanthropic work since its or.
ganization and is interested in all
movements which tend toward q better
Salem Special plans are being made
for Mothers Dayn in May. II is
suggested and urged by the class that
the beautiful prayer Of Tom Dllon's
recently published by the Capital
Journal, be sent by every person in our
community to his mother before the
Sunday set aside as "Mothers Day"
Among the enjoyable club gather.
ings of the week was that of the
"Quinze Jours,n at the home Of Miss
Joy Turner, Wednesday evening. The
guests were surprised when a large
birthday cake was served, and the an
nouncement made that the event was
on the occasion Of the hostess birth
day. Music and cards filled to eapae'
ity most delightful evening. Beside
club members we're Mrs. Murah Hatch
Beeman, Of Albany, and Mrs. virgil
Lloyd Of Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

NaTufnTIy, Postmaster Huekenstein Isl
rather proud of the showing for the
three months Of this year and the fact.
that these receipts show generally.
healthy condition throughout this sec.
ton Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
DON'T RETRIEVE.

Ted Cat summer hoter)--Those pretty
mattresses look awfully. fetching.
Ned--After you've been here awhile
you1l find they fetch nothing.-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Easter Time, Spring Time, Housecleaning Time

At this of the year the good housewife is thinking and
planning changes in the home that will make it attractive
and pleasing to the The old carpets and rugs taken up
cleaned and made second best in the upper and
of correct style and pattern to be purchased Our large
stocks give you wide range of selection and opportunity select
patterns that won't feel disappointed with after having
what somebody else has Let counsel with Let show you
what can be accomplished for given and let explain fully
what small amount spared wee do not wish pay cash
will do toward furnishing a home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
SOCIETY

X
*.F, = T#o# y : x :
Continued from Page Two.l i
r yorleu, and several years ago
tgiHia NotoS sU% WITH the local kinder
conaetiSvs ,Se First Methodist church
Gen Of Of. 'sS .be is in charge of the lit,
Fesen.. Sc class of one hundred and
begnnsa,Ib of the First Presby,
V .9"rrs nrrlS Of Detroit, Michigan, and
an ,au,O' ,a;nS beside this additional kin
i d0lDs ssork She also occupies
pfen tSs Theological college, at
" aM;,bican. doing lecture work IN
|,s,tior vita it in the Sand'ra'
hoa, bor STAY in Salem Miss Now
\ Pands u,ds q great many friends, making
a Iams n'n with Mrs Ray L. Farmer
and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Barr are
'pJ Ionday for a six weeks So
@ !, California. Much of their
iii ii be passed at the exposition, Mt
a ,"y % other popular places will be
II ;rcluding santa Barbara, San
a d and Los Angeles
e,, Dorothea and Miss May Steus'
4 TiIl pass the Easter vacation with
% n,,qnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William II,
n.IpE Miss Steusloff is an in.
..,o, 1v in the MclIinnville high school
4 ,'S May Steusloff being a student at
lac
navel Offering in the musical line
A %o % regular recital given by pupils
Mica Laura Grant at her studio res
,,s $50 Center street, last Satur-
Il ofterpoon. It was a "Bell re-
(, y every number on the program,
Fatally reproducing the Ginning
N, Of the bells, The program was
exactly the right length, and was
\ m enioyed by the mothers and
$sDi, Of the young performers pres
"A Decorations of bells of various
5Dpe and sizes, emphasized the ma
IA a. tbe music, making u pretty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Bitter medicine, like bitter expert.
enee, may be the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

have furniture that doesn't swan something up-to-ae
and BETTER phone call and We'll
arrange to take part payment the kind you Wen make
liberal allowance for goods and we'll sell furniture
at low prices The furniture will be promptly delivered your
pieces will first payment Easy terms balance Have fun
you'll be proud Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Draperies

Your attention is called ----=----------,
to our drapery depart
ment. We can supply 6ss,u. szsA
any kind of fabrics you 4s M
i::$ Is; j.: (: !: j:
Cretonnes, yd 25c to 75c .l=aS
Voes yd. =. 45c to 75c ~ ! ! soessy ses
Sunfasts, yd. Soc to 81 F-DE5#|y6sR nm
Sundons SIPS to $175 49, Ss--s-41
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

a5 , ray Richie aud Mis-. Nav
\ ,o,,.,' s.i' hoste.so, at deliebtfal
b, I'M. Hal affair given in honor Of
Irr., y'Ile P., ihlichie o.; the home of tSe
!, h,ijt.h jthday Miss Ritchie 10 bccon,e ,,,o
\, pc 9,O.. Of Hurbert Hansen IN ibs
soatsj I6e house was beautifully
vssv. ,, 70 10 yellow and white. tho col.
ls,,...'eo ',,a,oeon served by the charm. m
b r.s.. ',.A Many beautiful Gifts
b R, Rs'iyd. , p Those present We're. ere.
p I h Hansen. Mrs. NJ. v Ritchie
b n n = Ritchic, Mrs. Cara e'iso.s' Ross
b Nm. ! n. Ward Ms. W. E ~ Hs9sl n0si'
\ ON. ~ pM!'iicraft Mrs. j. F. watts tt,
\ M, N,15,eaie, y, Mis-. Estella wiisoS' ,,'
p B,,y ,y y Ward, Mis-. 'o,,' Fev RitnSin NtliGn'
NJ S,'l y Prince, Miss RoSo,,a n''TG'e' Hae'
e's,,s ,C,larise Richie. Mis-" SIi.. snais lsn,
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