davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
BREAKING OF GROUND
! FOR AT. OF |. BUILDING
Samuel Gompers, President of Or
ganization, Removes the First
Spadeful of Earth.

Simple exercises only attended the
formal breaking OF ground for the new
office building OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. at 9th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, this
afternoon. Secretary Wilson Of tho De-
partment OF Labor removed the first
81 adeful Of earth. He was followed by
President Samuel Gompers OF the A. F.
Of l.. and Frank Morrison. secretary OF
that body
The simplicity of the exercises was
due. in part, to the fact that the on
ctals have been forced to rush"
large amount of their business re-
Gently so that they may be able to
leave for San Francisco. where the an
nual convention of the organization is
to be held in the near future. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the federation,
is to leave for the west this evening
with a party of delegates. and Satur-
day Mr.. Gompers will leave with an
other party.
Number Of Visitors at Exercises.
The ground breaking today was at
federation and labor leaders located in
Der of visitors from other places. in
Guiding England.
The new building is expected to cost
| nearly 100000 by the time 1t is nm
ished and completely equipped. It is
| to contain sixty-fivs rooms and will be
FIVE stories In height with a basement.
1t is hoped to have the structure COM
pleted next spring.
Participants in Ceremonies.
Among those who attended the exer-
cises today, many of them taking part.
were: Samuel Gompers president
American Federation OF Labor, Frank
Morrison, secretary American Fedora
ton Of Labor; James o'Connell, presi-
dent metal trades department, A. F. OF
L.; A. J. Berries. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
metal trades department. A. F. of L:
Thomas ]. williams, president building
trades department, A F. of l.; William
]. Spencer. secretary-treasurer building
trades department, A. F. Of L.: Thomas
F. Tracy, secretary-treasurer union
label trades department. A F. OF l..
James P. Eagan, editor Weekly News
Letter. A. F. of L.; L. A. Sterne. organ
izer for Maryland and the District of
Columbia; Arthur E. Holder, chairman
legislative committee. A F. of L.; C.
G. Ammon and E. Bevin, fraternal dele
gates of the British Trades Union Con-
gress to the 1915 A. F. of L. conven-
ton. E. Lewis Evans. secretary-treas-
| urer Tobacco Workers International
Union: James OConnor. president Plas-
terers International Association and R
G. Moser. representing Interna tional
Union of Steam and Operating Engi-
| neers. who comprise the auditing com.
| mittee of the American Federation OF
Labor, also were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Catering 10 ous-of- Doors Devotees.

CHICAGO. October z8.-Fresh air cars.
windowless and unheated. are to be
operated on Chicago's elevated railway
system for tho benefit Of passengers who
are out-of-doors devotees. The cars. 1t
was announced today. probably will be
run On half hour schedules. Only one
coach to train will be unheated. 1t will
be marked fresh air car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Presideut Receives Japanese.

President Wilson this afternoon re-
ceived the Japanese ambassador. Mr..
Chinda, and the japanese commission
ers to the California exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Navigation in the Arctic Closed.

SEATTLE, Wash, October ga dis
patch from Nome reports that naviga-
ton In the Arctic ocean has closed for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Discrimination Charged.

But great as are the inequalities in
the assessments of improvements, the
inequalities IN the assessments Of land
In different sections Of the city ana
county. and even In the same locality,
are very much greater. and the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Burden on Small Homes.

Mr.. Browne read from letter writ
ten by S. T. Phillips. then president of
the Washington and Georgetown street
railway, to the Tom L: Johnson COM
mittee Investigating assessment and
taxation in the District, in which Mr.
Phillips asserted that assessments had
beer made IN the District with vicious
results. for many years, and that the
burden fell most often on tho owners
Of small homes.
Il have an unfortunate memory" con-
tinued Mr.. Browne, who proceeded to
read from an article written by E.. w.
oyster. now a member of the board of
assistant assessors of real estate in the
District and published IN January, 1906.
This >articie-as quoted by Mr. Browne
was, in part, as follows: -----s>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Mr.. Mcfarland Explains.

Mr.. Mcfarland called attention to the
fact that the citissns' committee had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Satisfactory to Realty Mon.

This attitude was highly satisfactory
10 the real estate interests. and they
maintained their highly efficient grip
OF the assessors Office. while the
assessments on land values dropped
s;easily until In 1902 they had fallen
from the 1894 level of s1f2,s3O.3s3 to
sss. $50. 5si. a loss Of Si.2is.s19, or 1875
per cent
In 1902 there had been a slight ad-
vance over the IS9f Improvement as
sessnents from s7S,5s7,421 to sS3.-
s45,Gi4, a gain OF s5.357s23; a bare
per cent. though the population Of the
District had increased from 230.3s2 in
1899 to 2.sflS i'm 1890, growth of
1924 q per cent in population to be
housed and cared for and to effect q
rise in land values. against per cent
advance In improvement assessments.
and an actual reduction OF IL per cent
in the assessment Of land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Dodging Taxes Vested Right.

you cannot grappls with this problem
here" CONTINUED Mr.. Browne. without
impinging on what some people here be-
gin to believe 10 a vested right, namely. to
dodge proper taxes"
Tho last half hour of the first session
Of the hearing today was occupied by Mr..
Browne in attacking assessments made on
property at the northwest corner Of 18th
and F streets and the southwest corner OF
10th and Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

elimination in favor Of the land speou-
lator as against the home sWner and
home seeker is simply outrageous.
The law Is both positive and clear,
and was intended to prevent in the fu-
ture the unjust discrimination in favor
of land-grabbing syndicates, specula-
tors and monopolists. Had the asses
sors obeyed the law in. making the as
sessment of real estate for the next
three years, improvements would have
been assessed at about s125. 900, 900 and
land at about $s75 100000. This would
have produced, at $3.50 on the 500,
E.500.000. or about double the amount
desired to be raised from that class of
property" said Mr.. Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

IT do not care to lay too much stress
upon this argument that the streets Of
washin ston are tho absolute property
of the United States. and that Congress
could close them II 1t wanted to and
erect buildings on them. for I cannot
conceive that any Congress would ever
close any Of our broad Streets" said
Mr.. Worthington.
He said that there were two classes Of
opponents Of the half-and-half plan.
"One," he said, asserts that we do
not pay sufficient taxes hero. and that
II We were properly assessed there
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
TILTED LOVER
PCISCNS CANDI
nnME,IAkE. E,Hs:oYE. PITS
SIEYGf.fHE ~ PACKAGE 10
6i.D SWEETifENHT.

T.-----..T q n. --.-.... -
ast ~ ~5otnf ~ !. 81 l'9
Ylnva ~, ~ ~, ~ @n
80 nan,ttfa W 800 pI"t.'
ta,aT v =
~ - 'sWV.i ~ ~ 49, ~ :
la ~ so".g ~ i'sls
Z : sl.e.stI -
No. ard - tp5Ds'l ~ H
80 = 49, ;
NJ ~ |" =
IN 49, ~ - = ~
ma ...ar," E.ndo
~ ''rf Up riele'ic% safe Mss
49, = ~ 49, "u' "Pn ~
,aa-- .adfel "t,.
No. ~ a. ~ = ~
- % !, Pi'3'", 80 i'iil't ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
BROKEN LEG IS
WORTH $4,000
ROSEBUD HONEST GADER SUING
TELEPHONE COMPANY FOH
FOR RUNAWAY

earIoc@. s. y. aliesing tliaf le
sustained. . bro6cp leg az tlc result
Of negligence on the part Of The Me-
bra Ia Telephone company. which
Owns many lines throu2hnu, tlc
Rosebud country. James Kipaafiy,
q homesteader living in jile Carlacg
territory. has instituted aA aciton by
Witch he socks - Yeco.cr damaaes
in tie @nm Of Sf00p0 from THO ttla-
phone company.
IN his compI5int he alleges tliat he
was injured about a car ago WHOM
his horses, after having been frieht-
ened al an automobile. ran ilit, Il
sny wire belonaing 10 tie conlpa T.
npsetting the buggy and throwing
him TO the ground with such Violclee
that one Of his legs vas broken. frrr
a time IL vas feared the leg wc I'D
have 10 be ampgtated. lie cla ms
that he yet Is lame from the injury.
He alleges that tue guy wire extended
into the public Highway and tiiai Esd
VI not been in tho way he would f.t
have been injured. The ease yqili be
tried during the April term Of rr
cut court for Gregory county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
A~IExANDRIA'S r
MILL is TO REOPEN

Alexandria, s. D.-The Alexandria
Hoiring mill was last'sweek purclias-
81 by Mr.. II, y. Blakesiy. of Denver,
Colo. the purchaser being already
on tho ground, ind with the assist
uilce of q competent milIwright he Ia
engaged III %renovatin gand repairing
The. property with d view to putting
tho llill In opertion at the earliest
possible moment, and OF maintaining
4 n Alexandria for the accommodation
~ the city and Of the country natur-
ally tributary thereto, q tirst-class
custom -four and feed mill.
From ita earliest history until a
lew years lEo Alexandria has enioyed
the advantages OF a. No. 4. custom
mill, but since that time and i'm
mndiately following the complete re-
building and refurnfshing of the
property Of Gscost OF more than $16,-
10000, through unwfse management
and unfortunate circumstances tho
mill fell into disuse. and the splendid
\ valuable property has remained
entirely idle during the time.
The mill has q capacity Of fifty
barrels a dny. besides It's feed muling
facilities, and is equipped almost en-
Mrely within new and late machinery.
Through tse course OF idleness minor
repairs have naturally been made
~leceasafy: all OF which will 1,li,,,,,,-i
lately be adjusted. and the mill wit
be- put In motion as soon us Is pos
ssible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
WOLF BOUNTY
RULES GIVEN
ALL PEI3TS MUST BE ACCmMPAN.
He'd WITH PROPER AIfI-
DAVW. f.

Pierre. s. D~~On inquiry Of State
Auditor j. Is. llandlin, in regard to
General &. c. Caldwell %hasaonishd
wolf bounty certificates, Attorney
General G. G. CALDWELL has render
ed an opinion which will put some
of these certificates In 4 class where
they viii be Of doubtful value. The
holding is that under the law which
provides for wolf bountics, the party
making the claim must within thirty
days after the animal Is killed pros
Haont the hide OF the same to tho
.Ecounty auditor. with his affidavit rs
10 the date and place of the killing.
This provision Is held to be maiida-
tory. aud any claims not so filed are
held to be Invalid.
In the case in question, q claim
ant for bounty on November l4th
appeared before the county auditor
with a wolf hNde, and made affidavit
that the animal a killed an tho
fifteenth day Of September, and this
claim Is held to be invalid becaltse
OF failure TO present the skin 10 the
county auditor with the affidavit re-.
unired within thirty day time limit
This regulation will cause those who
purchase bounty certificates to look
into the validity OF the bounty Ger
~tiicates offered before they invest
any great amount in that manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
u. S. MAY TRY
STATE PRISONERS
PROSECUTIONS OF CRIMES DONE
ON fEsSGs:s iTtOSE TNDER
iEDfSfsAt LIMIT

nradWsod < q rt,af nryo.
prosecutions 81 the government Of
sfate. prisoners mas hc Instituted as
"A resuIt Of a recent ruling By Fedora
fudge i. u. Elliot in the Francs YIN
Moore case. Is The announcement u
Z. s. District Attorney Il. r. Stewart
OF this clay.
Judge Elliot granted q writ If
habeas corpus and released Van
Moore. who vas convicted in Stanley
county fifteen years ago OF the mer-
der of an indian woman and sant 10
the state ~penltentiary AZ sioux Pa Is
for lie. Attorneys Tor Moore sued
for a writ Of taheaq carpus. citii
the ease n the United stafea VS.. peli-
an. in which inc E. &. supreme cot.rt
deeided that The government htd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
CHRISTOPHERsON
O CONGRESS
FRIENDS At PIERRE WOULD
LIKE TO SEE HIM OPPOSE
DILION'S RENOUN(I-
~4tTION

Pierre, S. ID =Christoplaerson for
Congress viii be the slogan of tine
friends Of Speaker G. A. Christopher
son during the next congressional
campaign i'm the iirst district accord
ing to apparently well founded ru-
mops in circulation here and many
VINO are convefsant with political
conditions in the first district de-
clare that the speakers entry into the
congressional aspirants who are al
present ambitious 10 represent the
.distrit in the national hongress. In
fact it is co~nfidentiaily predicted by
men in touch with the sentiment OF
the district that the 1iela Womb be
left to Christopherson and Dillon,
in case the congressman decides to
become Il candidate for II third term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
MITCHELL. BEST
SORT OF CITY
Sc SAYS DRY GOODS GUIDE
pifiY NEWSPAPER ONE OF
BEST NRiTEitIONS.


Dry Goods Guide-When the ut.
tent.oA OF Dry Goods Guide is drawn
10 . small city that does things NJ
ltke to tell about IT,. The best way
in the world 10 tell d live Wire towr
with live wire merchants is to ask
t@o questions: First, Docs it sup.
port a daily newspaper" Second
Has il a commercial organization -
Supporting The FIRST, means that tbe
merchants believe in Advertising thcii
wares tn he people already there,
Supporting the second, means tha,
they believe in Advertising their
town to the world. A city with these
!t@o qualities always on the surface
can not help bat grow and grow fast.
In these days OF modern incrchaM-
dising the small city commercial club
Tor board al trade is the eynamo
Nhich drives at Top speed the bright
red blood OF civic pride through the
vines OF progress. II there were more
Of these kinds Of organizations
throughout the United States, Dan
and ~Brad@treet would have fewer L. II
ures to report.
IN Il recent iccue we told about one
Of the towns down in the foothills OF
lIIit oLuJh iiloAItiailio IN e ..
which we thought had the last WORD
in town boosting organizations, ont,
recently, another one has been
brought TO our attention. which viii
have TO hold The blue ribbon for It
time at least. ~ is one Of those
steady growing western towns which
is forging TO the front in population
and m~anufacturing enterprises so
~...s1l.- Amt 81 t4r;tJ,f,R ., 81 f,sx,f tra.. ,sc II
bids fair TO become q northwestern
metropolis.
Il believes in advertising. II is Try.
ing 10 tell The rest OF the world that
The only place to live and do business
$ within its corporate limits. II wants
you and me 10 know that its mer-
chants axe desirable customers. II
wants tha youns man OF the older
eastern staies VINO has the Go Wcat'.l
fever To know that there may be
other bright spots that hold out OPP.
portlnitic5 nthe tar West. for the
man with small capital to invest
hnt tiict nonc of them surpass it in
inducements.
This little city is located in Che
southeastern part of South Dakota.
name is Mitchell. EASY name to
remember. but in remembering it
10 not overlook the fact that ii has |
ono 0 fthe liveIiest small city cam
mereial ciubs in the United States,
and that there is o Il merchant dol
ing business within its corporate linz
It's thaL}6s panic stricken over the
amount Of business being carried
away by mail order hou$oa. parcel
,,,.Et -, a. - 49,, 4. 81
Mitchell is too busy looking after
the ipbu5ilding of Mitchell TO throw
into panic about anything.
Mitchell! has 2T5 commercial tray-
elers who are bonafide residents. !
With five lines OF railroads for them
to travel in and out OF tho town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
FARMERS UNION
HOLDS SESSION
FIRST EARTEI,Ly MEETING
HELD ~ MITCHELL MEI-
NESDAF AFTERNOON AT
L. q. q. v. HtLI.


With $50 delegates in aitenda -
the first quarterly meeting of the %,
.son County union OF the Earn MS
Educational and Co Operative Uit,n1
Of America, was held at the /. q %
r.. hall on Wednesday afternoon. Dcl-
egates were present from Aurora
hutchinson and Hansen counties.
David i.oNinger. president Of thc
county union. was chairman. The
other offers present we're Fl. j.. Half
hin. vice president, Charles T..
Mooney, business agent, and a. j.
Frantz, secretary-treasuIer. The fol-
lowing account was furnished THO
Republican.
a very enthusiast c meeting was
held ana tho following resolutions
We're adopted
Whereas. great asgregations of
capital and cooperate for self az
gradizcmqnt and
Whereds they do assimilatc an
ever increasing porportion OF the
wealth produced. therefore.
We, the. delegates of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union
in convention here assembled re-
alizing the helplcssness of the infli-
vidual againi existing economic con
d~itions, do Resolve:
That we believe I'M organization
so That producers nay meet these
conditions comparatively.
We further resolve, That since
properly conducted cooperative en-
torprises have proved to be exceed
insly profitable and heartily indorse
all such efforts, And,
We do further resolve. That, We.
urge all farmers Of South Dakota TO
render all possible assistance to
John NJ. Burdick. our worthy state
organizer. and bis deputies. That lie
may be able to hasten the work or
completing the organization of the
for the Farmers union. And,
We do farther resolve that q COPY
of these resolutions be submitted for
publication 10 the press of the state.
And We do declare that We stand for
the following principles:
In The course of modern industrial
development we find il necessary
that the farmer. not only apply the
principles of scientific agriculture
but thai he .systcmati2c his business
by cooperation and apply the prin-
of scientific commerce.
Expensive and wasteful methods
exchange. have been IA constant
drain on the farming class and spec
has beer allowed to den,sr-
alize markets and prevent tive nor
NAL operation Of the law OF supply
and demand.
TO enable the farmers to meet
these conditions and protect their in
we have organized the Farm
Educationl and Cn-operatiye
Union OF America, and declare the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
NOT FELT
BY NEW WORKERS
VI. D.. BTTTEIII;li.D REPORTS
BUSINESS CONDITIONS NEAR
LN NORMAL in F:STEl.N
MARKETS.

Except for the boys shouting their
extras on the streets" SAID II. u.
Buttcrfeli. who arrived heiac with
Mrs. Bntlerlield last evening after
4 month speIt'in the eastern markets,
the casual observer in New Work
would hardly know that Europe was
at war"
I'VE found business conditions
much better than VIC had expected.
due to a large extent 30 tire sound
financial condition and prosperity OF
the middle west. There arc many
buyers in New York, probably as
many as we ever find. although most
Icf them we're buying light and con
ser%vativelv. With the idea OF return
ing again this season.
The cotton and wooden mills are
not complaining in the least about
business at present. Many OF the lead
ing cotton manufacturers are ram
ming night and day ana in many in
stances the makers OF wooden arc re
fusing to accept further orders as
they are so far behind with their de-
liveries.'
The linen market is the chief sur
ferer from hte war, according 70 M.
Bntterfield. Seventy per cent OF the
flax is raised i'll Russia. and a that
supply has been commandered Ivy the
government. none is available for
export TO America. Bat very little
can be had from either ireland OF
Belgium, walere the remainder OF the
linen from. He stated that
linen was commanding a higher price
than for many seasons.
The finer woods, which are gen
orally imported. .lso are very scarce.
The embargo on Australian and Sax
.ony wooicn9 is keeping them away
from American buyers. Some dyes
arc bcin 2mannfacturcd in America
aud a few are beng shipped in. so
the coiorcd goods business 81 much
better tnan was anticipated last fail,
DESPITE the var and the presume
ably tifiht financial conditions" con
Mr.. Butterield, There seems
TO be just as many people spending
money and enjoying themselves in
New York. On M Night, when we
went to hear grand opera at the Met
'opplitan opera house, it was packed
to capacity. Every one of the FIVE bal
comics and the first floor were crowd
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
purposes

following purposes
To secure equity. establish justice
and appig tie Golden Rule"
70 discourage the credit and mort
gage 81 TEN
70 assist ouf members in buying
ard selling
TO eaaeate The agricultural class
as IT, se8entide farming.
70 teach farmers INC elias ifcati0r
OF tropA domestic cooltomy and tia
Drocess 81 marketing.
To sygtematize ncthods OF produe
ton and distribution
To e;iHimata gambling in farm
prodfcfs by boaras ef trade. cotton
exehane and otne. sgecBlafors
70 bring farming up to tho stand.
ard 0 other Industrial ana 0asines.
On pries
70 see,ire and maintain prafitsaie
and Uniform price for eottoa. era
and live stock ana other produce;
OF the farm.
To strive for harmony and aoas
viii among All maikild and brota
.cfIg iofe among ourselves.
10 eafatr NE tears of tres
he tioct OF tse martyrs tllc iaEgi
innocent elildhood the sweat ~ lHes.
labor and the virtue o. e happy home
as The brightest jewels known
g. G Eeniy.
Grady.
W. w. White.
f~gqtUtff4c, oo B..r.tfa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
APPRECIATE COOP WORK

-Ht1EsH aHH
10 was an expression Of confidence
IN andhppreciatssp o. the Corn PAL
q committee when the annual
meeting r~c-cIected m1st OF tho old
members vi the board Tuesday even
ing.
With due appreciation OF the fact
that Some or tho members OF this
board had reason To ask 10 be cxca5-
ed from further service TO fiie pub
lie, it was considered so important
to the welfare OF tlc institution that
they should continue 10 direct The
annual exposition. that ti1air re-ciee.
ton wag but natural.
The Corn Palace committee that
has served in the last four years has
made u particuIariySspiendid record.
The accumulation 81 81 buffding fund
Of $4,000 IN that period Ia M small
- ~
ent perBetuity Of the institution but
% '""'
"a ans '""' VIZ
-" p
'1'i he' a~pesahcc
@
s'ne 'ne'e - ht''e ~
]. o'''O oo"h" o"hoen -
A"s Vae'S'' '"'s
A'A', ~ STATE e 'he pup''c '"'n' .
su'' ~ . re'''er aaV'saD'e : post
po"s'' = = 'arse an nh~aer'a1ihs
as u''ss one. ~ course this docs not
l's1'' W ~ 'ro'''' VIII no' ~
- "no'sn iof 'naa ~ ~ o'f'7''
y = Y fnat me corn faiace WI pc
continued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
MOTHER STARS RAIsE

Faith, $, D.-llerangcd from sew.
erai months III health, Mrs, Robert
Wilhelm, wife Of q ho%mcstcader near
Neal,, suddenly thrust a butcher knife
into the head Of their four-year-oid
son, killing him instantly ane then
stabbed herself 80 severely that she
Is expected to die. The tragedy oc-
cured at the family home not Tar
from here. Wilhelm brought his in
1nrgd9 wife and the body. OF their child
70 Faith. The baby was buried here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
DEPARTING MEMBER HoNoRE.
cRocus CLUE SESSION.

Mrs. w. \. Rush was hostess to
the Crscus club at its meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoy
able tine was spent with fancy york
and at 8 O'Clock the hostess. assisted
by Miss Ethel Tobin and Miss Maur-
inc McMorrow, served a dainty lunch
con.
The guests were Mesdames Tice.
Miller. Woodman, Fridlcy. %Jorecn-
son. Krhm. Give, Johnson and Lar
ncl. Tho next meeting will he on
March, 10 with Mrs. G.. q. Nichols.