davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
BASES CONTEST
UPONIND1ANS
REPRESENTATIVES, CHAs. WELL
LER HAS NOTICE OF UN-
USUAL SITUATION.

Have Indians holding land under
trust from the United States govern
ment a right to cast their ballots as
citizens? This issue. is raised in a
letter received by Representative
Charles Weller, who left yesterday
afternoon for Pierre, from K. H.
M%olitar, of Winner, defeated candi-
date for representative from the
F~ifty-fourth district.
In his Communication to Mr.. We'll
Ter, MI. Molitar stated that he was
defeated by his Democratic opponent
by Al votes iii his district. Of the
ITS votes cast in Bennett county, 1875
were for the victorious candidate. AS
a basis for the contest, Mr.. Molitar
declared that rs per cent of the
votes in Bennett county were cast by
Sioux Indians, practlcally all of whom
cast Democratic ballots and are not
full-pledged citizens.
The issue of citizenship is based
on the alleged fact that the Indians
are holding their land under trust
Of the government, by virtue of the
25-year term granted by the act of
congress of 1906, and that they are
therefore wards of the nation. If
this contention is correct, and the
Indians are considered not to be legal
voters, the legislature may unseat the
candidate elected last November and
give h eapface to MI. -Iolitar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
As COUNTIES
ARE NOW "DRY''
REPORT SHOWS oNY $40 LaCENs-
ED SALOONS NOW DOING
BUSINESS IN THE STATE.

Pierre. S. D.-Figures compiled on
the liquor business in South Dakota
for this year show a total OF $40 Ii
scensed saloons In the state. These
are in ia Incorporated towns and 20
Nuniacorporated towns. One hundred
IND i've Incorporated towns are dry.
sixty-one Wholesale liquor licenses
have been granted in the state for the
year.
There are no saloons in fifteen of
the counties OF the state, this list in
Guiding Bennett, Buffalo, Clark, Clay,
Corson, Dewey, Hand, Hyde, Jerauld,
Mellette. Miner, Roberts, Sphinx. sully
and Ziebach. OF this list. Bennett.
Mellette. Dewey, Corson, and ziebach
are In fact dry counties under feder-
al enactment through a provision in.
the act opening them to settlement,
and will remain so. The others nam
ed are dry only as the different
towns and communities make them
by a vote. In the past year the
counties Of Clay, Hand, Miner and
Roberts have been added to the
dry" list; and Perkins has changed
from dry to wet. Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
TAXES QUARTER
MILLION IN 1915
COUNTY TREASURER no cot.
LEGT $2G?, OO8.O3 DURING
COMING YEAR.

Dawson county property owners
will pay taxes amounting to s267,-
006.93 in 1915, according to the tax
list for 1914, which was completed
at 10 o'clock last evening by County
Auditor r. A. Zangle and his deputy,
w. o. Champion.
The first half of the taxes for
1914 will be due after today and
will become delinquent by April 1.
The second half of the 1914 taxes,
for they are always collected for the
year previous, will become deliquent
on November 1.
The city of Mitchell will be call
ed upon to pay taxes amounting to
$l46,172.02 and the remainder of
the county will contribute $780,
in taxes. City property
owners will pay on four different
levies for city, county, state and
school funds. In the country. prom
erty owners will pay taxes to the
county, state, township, district
school and township roads.
The task of computing the various
levies and, assessing them against
each individual property owner is
considered, to be the most arduous of
the year in the office OF the county
auditor!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. w. S. Hill will be hostess to
the Twentieth Century. club on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. r. j. Lamme and
Mrs. j. w. McClinton will be the
headers for the afternoon.
The Mitchell. Art club will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. w. Leehan
on Monday evening. Prof. H. E. Zil-
isch will deliver an address on THE
Sanitation of the Public School; Ply
steal and Medican Supervision Of
School Children" Mrs. W. r. Ronald
will act as critic.
Mrs. J. c. Bryan, 712 East Fifth
avenue, will be hostess to the Hal
cyon club on Monday.
tained on Monday by Mrs. r. G. But
Ter, S13 West Fourth avenue. The
lesson review to the close of the
book will be conducted by Mrs.
John Colvin. Mrs. r. A. zangle
will have charge of the mag
azine review and Mrs. D. c. Bond
will be critic.
Mrs. M. G. Wider entertained at a
Kensington on Monday evening in
honor of her sister, Miss Margaret
Mcguire. a member of the high,
school faculty at Huron s. D
The Newman club will meet next
afternoon with Mrs. John
O'Donnell. Roll call will be answer
ed with current events. Mrs. John
Cogan will have charge of the lesson
on the executive department of tha
rational government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
RAILROAD MEN
HAVE A BILL
''FTIL CREW" MEASURE TO III,
SUBMi1vTElE FOR hDOPTlON
UNDER THE INITIATIVE
SYnTfaAs.

Pierre, s.. D.-Charles Gardner,
of Rec Heights, candidate FOR chief
clerk OF the house Is the first appli-
can't to appear on the ground. Chas.
A. Alsetl. OF Lake Preston is & ear
didate for first assistant. Perry Pet
ers of Brown ard z. %. Dsxfieimer
of Hughes, for second assistant, and
j. III. Wooley, OF Hgde county for
bill clerk of the house.
Z D. =. Sweet Of Rapid CITY, the
new assistant attorney general; and
q. T. King, of .Brookings, the new
assistant superintendent OF instruc-
ton, have arrived here.
Another initiative petition is being
circulated in the state for the full
crew bill which railroad mon arc
asking for. by which they can be
ready TO secure a vote of the people
in ease the legislature refuses to
enact their measure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
BROOKS BOUGHT
OFF THE POLICE
MAN ACCUSED OF MENzIE MUIR.
DER QUOTED AS TELLING OF
BRIRE AT SIOUX CITY.

Wheeler. S.SD.@Robert F.. Brooks
indicted for the murder of w. III
MeRzie and Blanche Signal, secured
his release from the Sioux City ~
lice through a tip of SIS according
70 testimony at the Brooks trial.
BlsOOks was arrested in Sioux3 CITY
last summer on the murder charge.
1t Is claimed. but was allowed to 90
When later arrested at Wymore. Neb,
for the murder, Brooks offered the
police officer a similar amount, re-
marking on the wonderful effect it
had when applied, to a Sioux CITY
oHtcer, according to Chief OF Police
Lyle, Of Wymore. Frank Crawford.
a Wymore attorney, and w. J.SPetty.
a teaMster, said the assertion was
made In their presence.
Brooks talks Freely.
Whatsgdo you want me for?"
Brooks said to Chief of Police Ly-
tie. who arrested him in Wymore on
october n. Murder" was the reply.
which murder, the Grand Island
job or the South Dakota murder?p
the lawyer, said Brooks
inquired. told him the South
Dakota murder" said Crawford. II
then told him j did not know there
had been q murder in Grand island
and he said there had been a jap.
bartender murdered there and-n-sa-
loon robbed. He said he was re-
lieyed to know 1t was the South
Dakota case because he was in Mo-
brara all night playing poker on
night Of the murder.
He took off his coat and showed
bullet hole n 1t. explaining that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
XMAS EVE RECEPTION.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zina
Harry Eager was given a delightful
Christmas party that IA greatly en-
joyed by the guests of the occasion,
A gilded Christmas tree in a decorat-
ga booth was the center of attraction
and as Stewart Bailey and Mrs. Ray
mond Woodman played the role OF
Santa Claus, each guest received a
prize.
The room was decorated with RED
and green streamers, intermingled
with holly and mistletoe. The hostess
served dainty refreshments, assisted
by Mrs. Woodman. A large vase OF
American Beauty roses occupied the
center of the table. The place cards
were gilded wish-bones, tied by-fib-
bons to cards on which were the
names of each guest.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar A. Kunzman, who were
recently married in New York city
They returned to their home al
Worthington, Mimi, delighted with
the entertainment given by Their
friends in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
UNION TOWNSHIP
LOSES ITS CASE
LITIGATION ON OLD DITCH CASE
DECIDED HSii1IIi FOR THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County commissioners in South
Dakota have the authority to alter
specifications for ditch construction
from petitions for the work and as.
isess the cost upon the property own
lers Affected according to a ruling
handed down yesterday by the state
supreme court in the famous Union
township case.
The case originated on July 9,
1909, when George w. Downs and
mitted a petition to the board of
county commissioners, asking for
the construction of a drainage ditch
one-half mile long. The commission
ers accepted the petition. the ditch
dug two miles in length instead
of one-half mile, and Union township
among others. was assessed for a
portion of the cost because of -bene-
fits received.
The. other parties assessed for the
work on the ditch paid their share of
the cost and suit was started in cir
cult court for the collection of $685.
go. the amount due from Union town
ship. The parties bringing the suit
were A. =. Curtis, j. G. Lehman,
Nels Jensen, a.. .. Annis, county COM,
missioners, and IA. B. Rogers. county
treasurer, against S. s. Pound. Ed
wara Cornwall and J. p. NichoIaisen
trustees of Union township.
On November 80, 1910, Judge.
Frank B.. Smith in circuit court en-
tered judgment for the commsson-
ers. The township trustees appeal
I'd the caselto the supreme court and
received a favorable decision on
IS, 1913. Counsel for the
commissioners finally secured a rel
rearing on the a S and the supreme
,onrt has just affirmed the circuit
curt decision and reversed itself.
ssSpangler a Haney and w. NJ. Her-
lSrt We're counsel for the commission
RS in the case and A. E. Hitchcock
rustees, \,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
SOCIAL HOUR CLUB.

On Wednesday, December 80, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P
Bates was held the third all-day
meeting of the Social Hour club. II
was a beautiful and bright winter
day. There were about eighty-five
present. Because of the holiday sea-
son, many children were present and
a number assisted in the giving of a
program of musical numbers.
A hcuntiful- dinner was served af-
ter the program and a short business
session, Mrs. A. L. Snider, president
of the exchange, was presented by
the club with a beautiful gold berry
spoon in appreciation of her, good
work In preparing the club cook
books And other work for the club in
the past year.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent in singing, sewing and con-
versation. Everyone seemed full of
the Christmas spirit. On January 13
the club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L. Snider. Everybody is Invited.
L LEE |LNt IEa NL - d. - as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

was what caused him all the trouble
over The Geddes affair. He told
about being arrested before and said
he was sorry he had to be taken in
Wymore, because his wife's relatives
tiived there. While we we're talking
In my office, his wife came in. She
ASKED me If they had arrested any
others. Brooks shook his head at
her and she said no more.
Crawford admitted, under cross
examination, that he expected a share
of the reward for Brooks capture if
he is convicted.
Chief Lytle and Petty testified sub
stantially the same as Crawford did.
Woman Heard Screams.
Testimony was introduced to the
effect that screams were heard III
Geddes on the night OF the murder.
Mrs. Gilbert Fields swore she heard
a man cry out as though in agony
shortly after II O'Clock and about Is
minutes later the scream OF a wo-
man was heard.
Steve Geusebrok, Jail Waterman.
said he saw an automobile standing
in a shadow in front CT the padley
hotel at 1l:30 O'Clock. The engine
was running and two men occupied
the front seat. Another stood in the
back seat putting on his coat. Pres
emily a man appeared from across
The street, the general direction OF
the Farmers elevator office, where
the crime was committed. The man
standing in the rear seat profanely
commanded him to hurry. The ma
chine swept up the street at a high
rate OF speed.
Many Saw Speeding Auto.
Several Witnesses, including Mrs
Alice Signal. mother of the girl who
was murdered, said they saw the car
leaving the city. Fred Kncrr, a
farmer, residing north OF Geddes,
said a car passed his house at high
speed going in the direction OF
Platte.
Witnesses from Platte testified
that they saw Brooks in Platte the
morning of April II, the day after
the crime and that he appeared i'll
md strangely agitated.
Ernest Hirtz, a waiter in a res
taurant at Platte, said he served
Brooks breakfast on April IL, and or
the two mornings following. His
testimony is at variance with the
alibi the defense is attempting to sci
up, which locates Brooks in Niobrara,
Neb., from April 16 to 20, inclusive.
Hintz said the la appeared to be
in pain and excited. On the morning
OF April IS while Brooks was eating
breakfast someone in the restaurant
mentioned the nre at Geddes. s'Did
they get them?" Brooks exclaimed, sc
Hintz related. He then lowered his
head and said nothing more.
Col. r. H. Morse recited a CONVEX.
sation he had with Brooks in his
hotel at Tyndall on April 20, in
which Brooks said he was very i'll
but would not nave a physician
Brooks showed Morse a letter from
his Wife which said: Everything
is all right here. 1t seems to be
the opinion that it was. murder ana
suicide"
Sheriff L. w. Rifle testified thai
stories told him by Brooks since
the crime varied widely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
OVER MILLION
SPENT ON ROADS
VARIOUS COUNTIES RAISE 5000,
COO FOR ROAD WORK AND
$To0,0GO FOR BRIDGES.

Pierre. S. D.-The various coun-
tics OF the state for the year 1914
levied road taxes to the amount OF
$579,948; and bridge taxes to the
amount of S716,553, making over
q million dollars of levies BY the
counties for read improvements in
the state.
Lawrence county levied 500, 900
of the total road tax, while the
heaviest bridge tax was in Minnehaha
county with 100000. Hamlin, Lin
.coln, Codington. Grant. Ktngsbury,
Moody and Sully made no road levies
and Custer. Grant. Clark, Mcpherson,
Marshall, McCcoll, Mellette, Potter
and Sully made no bridge levies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
sToNE-GoBLE WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding occurred al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E
-Goble when their daughter, Miss May
Goble, was united in marriage tc
Edward Stone on Wednesday, Deem.
Der IS.
The bride was becomingly attired
in white serge and shadow lace. The
groom wore dark blue. The Rev. MIR
Macy, OF Stickney, officiated. Only
immediate relatives of the bride and
John Stone, of Minnesota, were pres
ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone will make their
home ON the farm in Tobin township
where the bridegroom has farmeG
for the past two years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MARRIED. AT SIOUX FALLS.

Many Mitchell people will be in.
~lterested in the marriage at Sioux
Falls last Saturday of Miss Dacotah
B. Grimm, of Parkston, to Mr.. Ed.
ward B.. Lucius. Miss Grimm has
visited many times in the city at the
IF. H.. Winsor home. Following is
an account of the affair from the
Parkston Advance:
On Saturday, December 26, 1914
at high noon, at the chapel of All
Saints School, at Sioux Falls, oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Dacotah
B. Grimm, of this city, to
Mr.. Edward B. Lusius, of Chicago,
Dean j. K. Brennan, of the Sioux
Falls Episcopal church, officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair, aside from the relatives of the
contracting parties, these present be-
ing several of the brides school
friends, Miss Pearl Stroup, of Sioux
Falls, Mrs. A. F. Cooper, of Britt,
Iowa, and Mrs. John Schmierer, OF
this city.
The bride had attended school at
All Saints, had been confirmed there,
and it was her wish that the mar
0riage be solmenized where such i'm
iportant changes in her life had taken
place, and where she could be sur
rounded by the friends of her happy
schoolgirl days.
The chapel had been prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion, and when
the hour for the ceremony arrived
the bridal party marched down the
aisle to the altar rail, to the strains
of the wedding march, the bride
leaning upon the arm Of her father,
and where the impressive wedding
ceremony was gone through with.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the Car
penter hotel, where places had been
laid for twenty, and where an elab-
crate wedding luncheon was served
and at three o'clock the happy couple
left for Chicago, where they will
make their future home.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. A. F. Grimm, of
this city, and is a beautiful and tai
ented young lady who a born in.
this city and has spent the most of
her life here. She was educated at
All Saints school and at New York
City, and has Travelled extensively in
Europe. She is of a modest unas-
disposition, and has the best
of all who know her.
The fortunate groom is a prom
inent young attorney, VINO has been
practicing in Chicago for the past
years, and who has made
many friends during his recent visits
to this city.
We extend our %sincerest congratu-s
and best wishes for a long
and happy welded life for MI. and
Mrs. Lucius.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
VIslToR Is

Miss Alta Brown, who has been q
guest this week of Miss Elsie Snow
was compiimented on Wednesda,
evening with an informal gathering
TO which a dozen young women were
invited.
Fancy work and conversation en-
livened the evening, also severl,
readings by Miss James. An enjoy
able three-course luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Out OF town guests, in addition
to the guest of honor, were Misses
Ethel Clark, of Villas, S. D., and
Inez Otto, of Trip, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
TWO A BANKS
FORCED TO CLOSE

Pierre, s. n-The tsate banking
department Saturday evening an
nounces the closing of the Croker
State bank, a small institution with
about $4,000 of deposits. and the
Hughes County bank, at Blunt, with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MISS A

Miss Winifred Grace was hostess
on Wednesday evening to a dozen
young friends, all of whom We're
former school mates. All are at pres
ent teaching or attending school at
points away from Mitchell.
The evening was very fenjoSably
spent with music and games. A two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the evening. 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

deposits of over 100000.
The latter was Voluntarily turned
over for liquidation and is consider
ed by Pierre bankers to be able to
meet obligations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
NEW YEAR WELCOMED.

NEW YEAR WELCOMED.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Scott we:e
hosts to a dozen of their friends mt
"a delightful New Years party on
Thursday, evening. Progressive cards
were the diversion of the evening.
At midnight a bountiful two-course
luncheon was served. The guests of
the evening proclaimed the party nne
of the most enjoyable Of the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MISS PRICE HOSTESS.

Last Friday evening Miss Mabelle
Price was hostess to a company of
thirteen friends. At $3.50 o'clock, the
evening was opened With a luncheon
at the Lakota. followed by an even
ing's entertainment at the movies
Her guests were Mesdames II. e.
Hitchcock. George A. Silsby, J.. o.
Walrath, Fl. G. Nichols, George M.
Rowley, c. w. Walrath, and Glen
G. Miller and Misses Melissa Wal
rath, Edna Butterfield, Florence
Walrath, Effie Walrath, Susan Craig
and Ethel Drake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
A XMAS PARTY

The Newman club held it's annual
Christmas party last week at the
home of Mrs. G. 7. Kennedy. After a
most profitable hour spent on Christ
mas themes, the president, Mrs. NJ.
G. Wider, gave a Yule-tide greeting.
Music for the affair. was furnish
ed by Mrs. Harry Fridley, Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy and Mr.. C. T. Kennedy
At the conclusion of the literary pro-
gram, the remainder of the evening
was spent in Christmas festivities.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
regards as urgent.
SkM
LITTLE FOR THE LEGISLATURE
TO DO.

Probably not In the history of
South Dakota has a legislature CON
vened at the state capital with a
lsmaller program OF known work to
be done than the assembly which will
be called to order at Pierre tomorrow.
ASK the average man what the leg-
iislature is expected to do this time,
and he will be able to get no farther
than to say that it may pass a new
primary election law. Undoubtedly
there are individuals and small
groups who are Interested in some
new legislation, but so far ais the
general sentiment Of the state ii
concerned, very little will be re-
'quired Of the legislators. Indeed It
may be said that 1t is tho Wish OF
the state that the legislature should
"observe q wise and mastery mac
tivity" in the matter Of new legisla-
zion.
At the last session the legislature
enacted no less than 400 new laws
and no one knew that as many as
tour dozen were wanted. The slip
NrGh%N4rHtl
sshod manner in which they were
passed is best indicated by the attor-
sney-general's report, in which the
Legislature is asked at this session
10 correct contradictions or vague
provisions "A over sixty laws. That
new laws should be thrown upon the
statutes with SO much c~arelessness Is
due more than anything else to the
folly of limiting the session to sixty
days. It results in the passage
Of g great mass Of bills In the last
few days with; such haste and lack,
of consideration that noSmember can
tell afterward a tenth Of the bills he
voted fol. This. together with the
shameful niggardiiness which forces
members to pay halt their expenses
out Of their own pockets. makes III
for the state to expect an
stficient legislature.
On the authority Of the librarian
congress, Il is stated that in theal
Inst hve years no less than 60, cool
ltAte ana federai laws have BEEN
passed IN the United states, This Of
:purse, II 9 than ludirrous.
k6uldS be humorous II itsdid not make
] Joke OF law enforcement. The best
hing that legislative bodies could do
az the country Il I turn about and
,n-mmA.lkkes some thousands 81 unneces
siy Il il-advisedi statutes. Of course
Ks buslneas-like way 70 do this
sould Ne 70 put II into the hands OF
body of Ave or ten men, paid some
ach compensatory salary as s1o,
100 each. But that cannot be done
NTH the wisdomsof d commission
fhatTEFr 4NEffg-f5t 1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
SAILOR KILLED.
in BOXING BOUT
ORDINARY SEAMAN ON RATTLE
SHIP FLORIDA DIES A HALF
HOUR AFTER BLOW ON
THE CHIN.

Washington, ID. C.-Edward OFT.
of Indianapolis. SIN ordinary seaman
or The battleship Florida, at New
York was killed Saturday night in
a boxing match aboard the ship. 1t
is said OFT received a blow on the
chin and died a half hour later. His
opponent, Walsh, is under technical
arrest.
The small o of j. w. voss, of
Bridgewater. vas operated upon for
appendicitis yesterday at st. Joseph's
hospital,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MISS ANDERSON sHowERED.

MISS ANDERSON SHOWERED.
Pierre Journal: Although Miss
Minnie Aderson is now living in Nit
chell, a few of her Pierre friends met
at Mrs. Media .Horde's room in the
st. Charles last evening and gave a
miscellaneous shower for the young
lady who is to be married at Mitchell.
Many nice pieces Of linen were
brought by the different guests and
will be sent to Miss Minnie at Nit
chell. The girls we're very sorry
their friend could not be here to at
tend the shower given for her, but
she will at least be glad to know
that she is still remembered by her
many friends of Pierre. Mrs. Horde
served light refreshments at a late
hour and the girls left for home
wishing Miss Anderson lots of hap
piness in her welded life.