davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July q.
Clearing weather in the harvest re.
gion did good deal today to bring
much lower prices for wheat. The mar
ket closed heavy at 3-4d2 rs to IA net
decline. Corn lostI7-SG1 to u, and oats
la5-S to 3-4G7-S
Provisions wound up with gains of Is
to As cents. .t'-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
l,.rioNaL LEAGUE STANDING
American League Results

Boston Chicago. called in 3rd; rain.
Detroit :, New York 6.
s.. Louis :. Philadelphia l.
Washington .. Cleveland l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
AlERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 2. Columbus /.
eveland-Ht. Paul postponed; rain.
4 0thsrs scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
EAcuE STANDINGS
| GAMES YESTERDAY
ToDArs SCHEDULE
National League Results

yo-k-Chicago, wet grounds.
DIE deIphia 8. st. Louis !.
p.,sburg S, Brooklyn ?.
IltIspa IN cincinnati 3 first game)
D. cincinnati tsecond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Today's Games.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
|RACAN'S PITCHING FACTOR IN
BOTH VICTORIES OF BRAVES OVER
REDS IN DOUBLE HEADER THURSDAY

age:: Warhop and Uunamaker, Swee-
ney. Umpires, Wallace and Connolly.
Time, :5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Today's Games

Lsos.on at Cincinnati.
fBrooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING

Federal League Results
Newark IL, St. Louis S.
Chicago 4. Buffalo ..
Brooklyn 4. Kansas City 0.
Pittsburg 3. Baltimore 0 (first game) !;
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2 second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Today's Gamea

Manchester at Worcester.
Lewiston at Lynn.
Portland at Lawrence.
Lowell al Fitchburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
To6ay's Games.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING

Newark at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
LEWISTON

x-Batted for Slime in 5th.
Lewiston ............1 l % l 0 0-3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
EmpIoyes, Savings Associations.
..There's nothing Ike q ba1

. There's nothing like bank ac-
count to develop spunk Il:
NVoo1ey.
The Guaranty Club, the membership
| OF which consists Of the employees OF
/ the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, conducts \ thrift department
as an important part OF its organizaT
Ition. It's primary object is the en-
Ecouragements of thri TT. The department.
IFS governed by bylaws, and its affairs
are controlled by thrift committee.
1t is the duty OF the treasurer Of the
club to receive deposits from mem
hers. up to certain amount, and
Withdrawals are authorized upon
thirty days. notice. Interest: on such
deposits is credited semi-annualfy.
The thrift committee, which invests
the funds, consists of five members.
It's chairman IS member OF the
executive committee and the others,
appointed by him, are those who have
had valuable experience in various
departments Of the company, as, for
instance, in the bond, loan and audit
ting departments
Seventy-eight per cent Of the en-
ployes Of a large publishing house in
st. Paul are members Of the Emplo
Preferred Stock Association. The idea.
OF the association is expressed in the
application for membership, which
reads:
i hereby apply for membership in.
the ~. Publishing Company
Employees, Preferred Stock Associa-
ton, and agree to abide by the articles
Of association as they now exist, or as
they may hereafte be amended.
hereby direct the cashier of the
Il. s. .. Publishing Company to de-
duct from my salary S. weekly,
until further notice, beginning
10. said amount to be paid over to
the treasurer of the association.
The money is invested in the pre-
ferreds stock of the omnany itself.
| Another big printing eStabli shment
!! in the same city has a similar assocfa-
ton except that the money does not
go towards purchase Of stock in tho
bank. and from time to time, when
there is p fund large enough to invest
| in good bond, it is withdrawn for
that purpose. The object of this as
ISOLATION is thus stated:
ITO fraterniZe the employees, to en-
courage habits Of thrift and savings
among them and others, by offering
them safe and enient d epositofy
/ for their weekly or monthly savings,
and to secure for them reasonable
i rate of interest thereon
In Chicago. and many other cities,
there are informal savings clubs
among the o Ulcers and employees OF
various companies OF Institutes
Their simple and efficient plan is an
agreement to save, a certain amount
weekly or monthly and deposit it, in a
bank where it will be safe and earn
ing interest while awaiting a larger
fopDortunity.
The chief advantage OF the savings
association as an aid to thrift is the
fact that. people like to dogwhat others
are doing. and many a nan4w no would
never save cent going it alone.
can and will save when he has the
example and rivalry OF others to stim7
if1,lafr him E3is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
4 J1dge Dayton's case.


Vest Virsfnians. generally, never,
questioned Judge A. G.. Dayton's
personal integrity, nor did they8eyer
FsheIieye that he was judiciously cor
tupt. Professional jealousies may
have led some to intimate that the
Judge favored bis son. Arthur. a.
uietnber Of the bar practicing in his
court, but such was largely through
Imagination and must have been
I: based on the belief that the parent
naturally had an interest in the son.
The Telegram can see no fmproprietyi
in the Judges counseling the. son,
Hhen not on the bench. or aiding
him In his profession with a view
TO DEVELOPING him as lawyer
Tn that, If such, were the case,
commit tied no wrong. according "
the probers' report. In that he did
not follow it up If, indeed, he aided
the son at all, by prejudicial act
on the bench
Judge Dayton's reputation for ye-
ssTacity is readily taken in preference
ito men who night have used Judge
dayton IS name to further their own
interests financially and otherwise:
That the committee was warranted
4 in adverse criticism OF his manner
aud speech on the bench at timea
Il there are many who will bear wit.
ness and to men unfamiliar with
the jurist's temperament the same
dpubtless seemed most unusual and
most displeasing; but those who
knew him we'll thought nothing OF
such manner and speech. The prom
inencs given that phase Of the inYes-
figafion viii doubtless have a mel
lowing effect and Judge Dayton will
Z he all the better now that the mat
Ter has been thoroughly sifteds and
he has been exonerated.
There must have been more than
enough cruelty to the federal jurist
In the know1edg e.that he was under
fire, andsit would have been inflictr
Ing a fatal torture on e man of suc1l
igh sensibilities TO have irnpeached
Judge Dayton. West Virginians
are glad that he has escaped the hui
ion Of even to have to stand
trial s
The Telegram feels that future re-
1ations between the court and those
ait the bar OF Justice will be much
more pleasant than IN some past in
idents and that those. IL there be
any. who hate him now. will soon
love him and that It will be said Of
that he is the most beloved jlr-
istsins the state:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

but q Fennion OF forces that became
divided IN their prosperity TO redfss
cover their common interest and
common PRINCIPE In the hour OF
adversity Z his ssf
When he Progressive United
States senators join the old-l line Re
ipubiicans In rededicatfng themselves
to the party which is their common
heritage and when men like Poin-
dexter. Gronna and GIapp wax en-
edaby Senator Root, we have asstrik-
ing. and an, abundant evidence that
the schisn1 or 1912 has disappeared.
That division alone made Wilson
possible The Democracy arose trf-
sumphant when 1T appeared and must
fall now that it is banished:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
T II e D Is. I. Z g
" OW e Z. p. g Z .
80 MONDER.a
!. =. !, Z. =. :. j. ..

Little did Amanda Sprowl, widow,
reck OF the terrible shock that await
ed ther as she blithely arrayed her
sell. in the becoming black weeds and
powdered her dainty nose before the
mirror.
Would she have tripped down the
broad front stairway. through the
double line Of nourners, so gayly3 if
she had rocked just q little of the
blow that her nerves We're about to
receive?
We think not.
+ For in this hard world tits the UNI
expected that a ways happens, the I'M
,fcrseen that stuns US at every turn
Amanda Sprpwl. So young for a
widow. flated gracefully into the par
Tor where all that remained of her
young husband reposedi among he
flowers gofS tribute fs;
+ was then that the shock arriTld.
The scream that the young widow
uttered was never; Forgotten by the
assembled mournels
They rushed to her
What is at? What's the Elatter?!,'
they asked. IA
The thousht had come to her that
his life insurance policy lad expired
the week before:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
g. tE..T. :: =. = 3. =.
]: Z u A " Z; ., e: I. =, e 2, !:
zsy Niksan {:
5TAS5IaNTa
TASMANIA.

. g s5i M ts
The island of Tasmania, two hun
dred miles from Australia, is land
of natural antiquities. Cut off from
the rest Of the world by some great
dynamic disturbance Of the eartf1,s
Fsurafce ina rem ote epoch. the forms
Of life in Tasmania have. remained
primitive and undeveIoped There
are found the echidna and p1atypus,
the only living mammals that lay
sggs. and the: most primitive crea-I
lures alive on earth today The!
spltypus is protected by law. as a.
scientific curiosity
Nearly all the larger animals OF
Iasama nia are marsupials. and the
strangest thing about these creatures
is thatFthey exist In all sorts of forms.
from dangerous predatory brute,
locally called the tiger, e to a harm
leess little tree dweller, like the. op-s
possum Of this country
Until about thirty years ago, Tas-
mania was inhabited by a, race of
men such as were found nowhere
else in the world, and like all the
other creatures of this strange land,
they were relics of past geological
epoch. In form and habits; of life,
they almost exactly reproduced the
life Of man in the age which scien-
lists call the paleo1ithfc.
When Europeans settled Tasmania,
there were about 1000 OF. these
faborigines on the island. They
were short, powerful and very black,
with fiat kinly hair, but with skulls
very different from those of the Af-
lrican negro. They used no imple-
n1ents except clubs and spears. lived
wholly by the chase. and were in
every respect in the lowest stage Of
[barbaTism.
The complete determination of this
race occurred about thirty years ago,
when the1 last native Tasmanian, a
woman died, and her skeleton was
placed in the national museum at
bond lon: The destruction OF the tribe
was the result OF a long warfare with
the settlers. The natives fought with
great courage and cunning. and were
never defeated. although their num-
bers were reduced to a few hundred.
Final Iva white ian who spoke their.
Language, induced them to coupon a.
reservation, where disease and Whis-
key quickly completed the work Of
IannihilationL Thus was the most
primitive race of men wiped off the
face of the earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
HESS ROY DOING \. WELL.

Bernard Hess. aged 10 years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James n Hess. has
passed the critical stage foil loving an
operation Tuesday for appendicitis
and is doing nicely in. a local hospital.
The operation was unusually severe.
The little fellows many friends are
glad to learn he is doing so we'll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
An Evening Echo.

BLESSED ne the man who, having
nothing to say. abstains from giving
us Mordy evidence Of the fact
GEORGE ELIOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Your Now House.

A house which is set closely among
trees should not be painted green OF
olive. Colors contrasting with the sur
roundings are better for the body OF
the mousse, but it may have green trim
mings and roof II desired. A house
with shingled upper stories. as rule
should be painted on the lower story
q lighter shade than the shingles
which may be Indian red, dark brown
green or some olive shade. The body
should harmonize as, for instance
light or dark olive with Indian red
cream with browns, the grays with
dark greens or dull red. Pure white
with green trimmings ia one of the
prettiest color schemes for subur
ban house set against a green back
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
, Fire and Ashea.

The wise man does not center his
attention upon effects. They are to
aim as the ashes resulting from the
genial heat OF spiritual fires. There Is
40 safety in his life. because the fire
Of the original Spirit is ever new and
fresh. He does not identify himself
with the ashes, consequently he never
has to count himself at the end of ex-
istence. Ashes are carried out and
cast to the four winds, but the fire
burns on and on.-Charles Fillmore. In
Unity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
ght months visit with their children

eight months visit with their children
in Canada.
Mrs. N. w. Boyd went to Waterloo
Sunday evening to be present at the
Rebekah assembly. She visited the
Meyers families at McIntire before re-
turning home.
G. E. Bueghley returned Sunday from
California, where he has been to visit
the expositions.
e. H. Trease went to Waterloo Tues
day to attend the /. Q. o. f. grand
lodge.
Mrs. c. B. Schryver and little daugh-
ter Ruth. returned Tuesday to their
home in Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Davis. Of Mitchell, 8. D..
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. B. Jentsch.
H. w. Clark returned Saturday eve
ming from visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Clark, at
Sidney. Neb.
Mrs. Early Elliott, of st. Anthony,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Meekins.
Miss Alice Moore. of Webster City.
is the guest of Mrs B. F.. Worries
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fitzgerald, of Union
spent Monday at the l.. L. Barber
home.
Messrs. n. w. Boyd, f. r. Biers-
born, e. F. Clark and G. w. Biersborn
were in Waterloo Wednesday to attend
grand lodge.
Mrs. Fred Clifford spent Tuesday in
Eldora.
Miss Angie Brindle, of Marshall
town, is spending the week at the
James Parker home.
The Priscilla Club hold their first
meeting of the club year Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Clara
Bauman. The newly elected officers
are: President. Mrs. Il. J. Dillon: vice
president, Miss Clara Bauman secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. N. w. Boyd
Following the business session so
cial hour was enjoyed and the hostess
served refreshments, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. g. w. Van Worries. Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Z. W.
Fannon, Mrs. G. w. Van Worries and
Miss Angie Brindle. Of Marshalltown.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. j. f. Powers. the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
NATHAN KIRK DEAD.
Old Resident Of Bangor TOWNSHIP
Dies at Aae of az,


Dies at Age of 81.
Death claimed another Of the we'll
known old-time farmers Of the county
today when Nathan Kirk, Of Bangor, a
resident of that township since 1866,
passed away shortly after noon of con-
gestion of the lungs, with which he had
| been suffering for two weeks. Mr.. Kirk
had been In failing health for two or
three years, due to cancer. He died
at the home of his grandson, Ralph
Kirk.
The death Of Mr.. Kirk removes the
last member of his fathers family. The
last but one to survive was Ezekial
Kirk, who PASSED away June TO- 1910.
At the age of 80 Mr.. Kirk has out
lived all of his children save one,
Willis Kirk, of Clemens
Nathan Kirk was a native Of Clin-
ton county. Ohio, where he was born
Nov. H. 1892, a son of Mahlon and
Sarah Stanley Kirk. Mr.. Kirk came to
this county from Ohio on Nov. g. 1866,
and settled In Bangor township, where
he has since resided. His first land
holding was ninety-two acres, and this
tract Is a port of his present farm of
1877 acres which borders the village Of
Bangor.
Mr.. Kirk was lifelong republican,
and was one Of the stalwart characters
of the early days. He was q birth
right member of the Friends church, in
which he had been active for many
years.
Mr.. Kinks wife was Miss Abigail
WINERY, q daughter Of Zimri and
Judith Wright Winery. The marriage
took place in 1853 in Clinton county,
Ohio. Mrs. Kirk died Feb. %, 1901, at
Bangor. Three sons Of Mr.. Kirk are
dead. They are Edwin w. Kirk, who
died Dec. 80, 1895: Joseph p. Kirk, who
died July IS. 1910; and Mahlnn z
Kirk. who was killed in an automobile
accident near Denver, Colo. July 4.
1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Bring your watches in. Hodsea


Billy Sunday in pictures one day
only. Monday. Colonial.
Billy Sunday in pictures one day
only. Monday, Colonial.
A. H. e. Matthews left Friday on a
business trip to Clinton and Dixon, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puttkamer. OF
Hubbard. were visitors in the city Fri
day.
| A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Telephone 1899 yellow.-Advertise-
ment.
| Miss Alice Weaver went this morning
to Tama to visit friends there and in
Toledo
Mrs. P. c. FARM and Miss Emma
Larson. Of Nevada, were visitors in the
city Friday.
Mrs. g. F. Kersey and daughter Dor
othy went to Union this morning tc
visit friends.
Miss Marie Bondage has gone tc
Lincoln and Alma, Neb., for q visit
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartung, of Des
Moines. went Friday evening to Edo.
RADIO to visit friends.
Miss Helen Beatty returned home
this morning from four and one-hal1
months trip thru the west.
| Capron's dances Saturday nights
over Shrubs new cafe. Cronkletons
hall. Good music.-Advertisem
Mrs. Eliza Croft, Of Boone. returned
home Friday evening. after visiting here
with her daughter, Mrs. w. 7. Miller.
! Chocolate drops, regular value %
cents pound, special tonight 10 cents
a pound. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. L. Plummer, of Chippewa Falls
! Wis, was in the city Friday on her way
to Ackley to visit her sister. Mrs. G.
Peterson.
Miss Anna Bristley. Of Conrad. re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing here with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Galloway.
Mrs. Jane Eadie, who hsa been in
Portland, Ore. for year, has returned
to this city for the winter. She will
make her home with Mrs. C. w
Hughes, 500 North Fifth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Thursday afternoon in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keim and family, of
Charter Oak, are visiting at the ]. d.
Parker home.
Mrs. Ella Luther OF Peterson. ar
rived Friday evening for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Clifford.
The c. c. Carson family was In
Union Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr. Carsons father
MI. and Mrs. ID. G.. Bauman arrived
home Wednesday evening after three
months visit with relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
FIND DENmEAD CAR

-Four Young Men Seen Boarding
West Bound Freight Shortly After
Noon Suspected as Thieves-car
Shows Signs Of III Usage, But No
Serious Damage.
A telephone message shortly after 2
o'clock today informed H. X. Denmead
that his big Kissel car which was stolen
between Z and s F'ridayinight had been
found soon after 1 O'Clock standing by
the roadside four miles east of Tama
by Deputy Sheriff T. H. studebaker, Of
Tama county. The car had been run
until the gasolene was all used up and
then abandoned.
Soon after the car was discovered
four young men, dressed in working
clothes, were seen to board a west
bound freight train near the place
where the car was found. They are be-
lieved to have been the same men who
took the car. No serious damage was
done to the car. altho the remains OF
q Dutch lunch" were found in the car.
and general signs of carousal having
been carried on. Mr.. Denmead, the
owner of the car, had been in Tama
this morning, and had left there about
l o'clock. He had just returned home
when telephone message from j. L.
Bracken, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank at that place, informed him
that the car had been found.
Mr.. Denmead went down this after
noon to drive the car back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
AZ the Hospjtals.

Mrs. L. w. Beye, Of vancleve. sub
mitted to an extensive operation for a
radical naastoid at the Deaconess this
morning. Her condition Is good.
Mrs. g. F. Burnley, of Ackley, is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital,
where she will undergo an operation
for tumor Monday.
q. p. Simmons, Of Union, Is being
treated for an ulcer Of the cornea Of
his left eye at the Deaconess.
Mrs. r. A. Julian, 20s North Eigh-
teenth street, is receiving treatment at
st. Thomas hospital for an ulcer of
tho cornea, caused by burn when the
eye was struck by some grease.
Leah Early, Of Liscomb, had her tom
sils removed at the Deaconess hospital
Friday.
News Of Lisoomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. David csg arrived
Thursday from Eagle river, Wis, to
remain for some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weatherly re-
turned home Friday evening after an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

We have set Nov. I as Clean Up
Day" on which all bills must be paid
in full. Please arrange for same. Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Keller returned
home this morning from visit with
NJ. and Mrs. Nathan Allemeyer, at
Kansas CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Ruth Phillips, known a. the singer
of coony melodies, comes direct from
q successful tour Of vaudeville where
she Is known as the greatest singer
of coon songs that has ever appeared
ON the stage. Her talent is inherited.
she tcing the daughter Of that famous
negro dialect comedian, Golf Phillips,
who is known all over the world for
his lifs-,ike impersonation. When
Hello Girls" plays at the Odeon Tues
day evening the theater going public
are in for many surprises. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Mann, Of Eldora,
returned home Friday evening after
| visiting for week in wyoming and
| Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Esther Andre, of Lisbon, arrived
in the city Friday evening to visit here
with her cousin, Mrs. w. E. Rupert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Misses Lulu Huntley and Elizabeth
Tower and Mrs. Ella Crapser. Of Iowa
Falls, were in the city visiting the
schools Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Alice Dougherty. of LaPlata,
Mimi. is visiting her son Horace, who
is employed at the Stoddart cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Billy Sunday in pictures one day
only. Monday. Colonial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Twenty-thr members Of the gym
nasium classes Of the Y. w. c. A. en-
joyed a bacon bat" Friday evening
The girls met at the association rooms
and were taken in Q motor truck ia
Miss Grace Crellin's bungalow. one
mile west Of the city, where they en-
joyed q picnic supper. Bacon and
''wienies' were cooked over q camp
fire, and after the supper games fur
nished entertainment.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, 212 North Fourth
avenue, was hostess Friday evening ct
q pretty birthday party at which she
entertained complimentary to her
daughter Viola, who celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Friday. The
guests included . dozen girls ana q
happy evening was spent with games
and contests, in the latter the prize
was awarded to Bessie Holland. In
serving two-course lunch the hostess
was assisted by her sister, Miss Alice
L.awtcn, Of Hanover, Ill.