davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
Sugar Market

New York, Sept. 14.--Reined sugar
unchanged. Raw sugar quiet. Cen
tr1fugal, 552 molasses, AIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

e0oststieAs by Miller Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange,

N.I
New York Sept. l4-ReslizinR and
oOuthern selling caused the cotton
market to lose about half OF sharp
advance scored In the forenoon to-
GAY. Western longs and houses with
New Orleans connections Hqu.dated
treaty. the iatteT II was said. re-
AetslnG Southern hedge offerings In
fhe market while the action OF the
khteaxe hsidsrs was based on = wild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

IUtaIs .,...34 II a 10
sBatted for Gallia in sixth.
sBatted for Ayers In seventh.
KHAN for Rice in Seventh
zBatted for Thomas in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15

Continued From Fifth Page)
sHaley ... 0 0 o o
-
Totals .......33 / "a u 8
"Batted for Majors in eighth.
Score by innings; X.
Cleveland 900 o10 l1"-9
Philadelphia ........o 900 600 0lo--1
Summary: Two-base ht-Schang.
Three base hits-Witt (2. Sacrifice
hits-Wamhy, Chapman. Stolen bases
-Schang, Wamby 90, Guisto. Bases
on ba1ls-Ofr Majors. 4; off Gould, l.;
off Sheehan. 2 Struck out-By
Gould. 8; by Majors. 2; by sheehan,
!. Double plays-Barbaree to Chap
man; McElwee to Picinich. Umpires
Evans and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
Philadelphia.

Totals ......36 3 10 81 Is
sBatted for Bancroft in eighth.
tBatted for Bender in ninth.
sRan for Cravath in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Sept Il. 1915.
The Wholesale market from actual
sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
BURlE|GH GRIMES

Continued From Fifth Page)
field fence for a home run, winning
the game for ST Louis, s to 8. That
hit settled Mayer and Bender fln-
tshed the game for the Phillies. Wat
son was strong in pinches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-15
BROWNS EASY WINNERS

Continued From Fifth Page)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
+ He Liked the Medical Examination
But the Oath Was Another Matter
This Man Qualified for Mexican Service in Three
Big Cities, but When 1t Came to Warfare
He Had a "Date'

He had on a pink near-silk shirt and
the rest of his clothes harmonized with
his dirty white canvas shoes. but he
looked as though he had the stuff in him
to make a good soldier. If he were put
in the olive drab.
Capt. D. Spencer Bliss. Quartermaster
Corps, o. NJ D. C., looked up from his
blanks and saw him standing there.
Il want to enlist. please" the pros
pective rookie said to the recruiting Of
fcer.
That statement is music to the ears OF
Capt. Bliss.
Sergeant. fill out papers for this
man." he directed. Then began a two
hour process OF answering and writing
questions that delved into the innermost
secrets of the applicants life. An orderly
was called and the recruit was sent TO
the post hospital OF Fort Myer to be ex-
amined by a Medical Corps surgeon.
After a stiff examination in which not
a minor defect was overlooked, he was
pronounced physically perfect Back to
the office tent OF the recruiting office
he was taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

It vas nearly dark by this time. Capt.
Eliss looked over the papers and led him
out into the open where the failing light
was strong enough to read the oath that
would change the applicant from civilian
TO soldier.
What's this" asked Capt. Bliss TAX
ing a final glance at the papers. Here
1t says that you have applied before for
enlistment in both Detroit and Philadel-
phia. but that you were not turned
down. You are not in the service now,
are you?
Nav" drawled the applicant You
see. made application and refused to
take the oath. that's all. l wanted the
physical examination to see If I was
healthy.
Very well, take of your hat and hold
Up your hand and we will swear you in. -
The applicant balked. Il don't have to
take the oath now, do r.
You don't have to take it ever. If you
don't want to-" said Capt. Bliss.
Well, captain. you just keep those
papers for me and I'll be back tomorrow,
sure
He walked of but he never came back
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

II wasn't addressing you. my good
woman" answered the Man in the Moon.
Il was simply sending a wireless down
to the children on earth"
why, isn't that NICE" cried Mother
Goose. I'm sure it is a great help TO
parents and nurses. I understand that
getting children to bed is most diff
cult matter. sometimes"
What did you do before the wireless
was invented" asked Puss Junior curl
ously.
Used my moon beams for wires, an
swered the Man in the Moon. On
! stormy nights, Of course, 1t wouldn't
work, so I couldn't send any message"
And now you have no trouble at all?"
said Mother Goose.
None in the least" he answered but
won't you come in? The Gander landed
them safely on the doorstep, while the
Old Woman dismounted and rested her
broom steed against the doorpost walk
right in" cried the Man in the Moon.
Hospitality, make yourselves at home
We have nice green cheese for supper
Do you like green cheese?"
Very much" answered Mother Goose
Extremely fond Of it," replied the Old
Woman. Puss Junior did not answer He
knew he wouldn't like 1t. so he said moth
ing. What say you, Sir Cat?" asked
the Man in the Moon. Well" replied
Puss, Il never ate any kind Of cheese
so I don't really know. only have smelt
some kinds. and I wasn't at all impressed
by the odor. If it tastes the way II smells
I'd rather be excused" The Man in the
Moon commenced to laugh most heartily.
This is Green Cheese, my boy. It's very
young and tender. I'm sure you will
like it."
II was now very dark outside. a. Puss
reered through the tiny Noon windows
He could NOT see the earth at all, only
stars everywhere. They winked and
blinked and twinkled and crinkled. They
gave forth a soft music like chimes 1t
all was very new and strange to Puss
Junior. To be visiting the Man in the
Moon with Mother Goose and her Gam
der was very exciting, and to spend the
night in the Moon was a wonderful ex
perience. Puss turned from the window
Mother Goose came UP and stood close
to him. You don't feel homesick. d,
you. Puss dear?' she asked. .'N-o-o" he
answered, you know how a cat feels in
strange house, though-and this is the
Loon!"
Copyright, lsla)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
strand-Feat Films.

Bessie Barrtscale will head the pro-
gram at Moore's Strand Theater Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday OF next week
in Not My Sister" II is a story OF
woman's frailty and mans perfidy. As
an auxiliary attraction Mack Sennett' 5
latest whirl Of mirth entitled The Moon
sinners" will be interpreted by a cast OF
Keystone players. A double bill will be
seen on Wednesday which will include
Katherine Kaelred in The Girl with the
Green Eyes" and little Mary Pickford in
The Informer." On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday there will be another
double feature bill with Lionel Barry
more in The GUTTER" and Francis Y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Her
Sisters Brother"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Cosmo-NaudeytIIe.

A summer program Of light, varied and
high-class vaudeville is promised at the
Cosmos Theatcr the last half Of this
week, beginning at the matinees today.
Delay at the booking Office renders il
yet doubtful whether the headline attrac-
ion will be Everett's Monkey Hippo
1rome. or the Assana Spanish students.
The supporting bill, however. will m
,lude kitamura, the lone Jap" in a
typical offering Of Japanese features;
stanley and lie Brack. in skit OF
comedy and song; Joe Lanigan and
Phyllis Foster; Zeno and Mandel, and
Dixon and Dixon. The added attrac-
tions will include the Pathe news
pictures. a Lonesome Luke comedy and
he photoplay. "A Half Million Bribe, "
featuring Hamilton Revelle and Mar
yuerite Snow.
IN orchestral program will be featured
At the Sunday concerts
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick Named
President of School Board
Chosen to Succeed Henry P.
Blair by Vote of 5 to 4.
E. H. Daniels Elected to
Succeed Himself as Vice
President.

Rev Dr. Van Schaick, tr. was elected
president Of the Board of Education. to
succeed Henry P. Blair, at the organiza
ton meeting of the board held at the
Franklin School yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Van Schaick was elected over his op-
ponent, Ernest H. Daniels. by a vote of
Is to 4.
Mr. Daniels was elected vice president.
by acclamation, to succeed himself.
DR.. Van Schaick was appointed a men,
Der of the board July !, to succeed Henry
P. Blair as member. the latters tenure
OF ONCE expiring on that date. Mr..
Blair has held the ONCE Of president dur
ing the past three years.
A feeling of tension permeated the
board just before the close of the ses-
sion when Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. as
one of the two remaining members of
the old textbook committee, refused TO
concur in the recommendation Of Super
ntendent Thurston for several changes
embodied in the annual appropriation re-
port. Mrs. Rhodes asserted that she did
not believe the changes recommended by
Mr.. Thurston necessary, and demanded
that the report be referred to the new
committee for consideration.
John P Larner, the other member OF
the old committee, urged the acceptance
OF the report, winch CArrles an dppro-
priation of SCI, 900. He stated that he had
examined the recommendations carefully
and could find nothing Objectionable.
BY a vote OF the board the report was
tabled for reference to the new commit
tee which President Van Schaick an
nounced he would appoint on his return
to the city a week hence. The report
was referred to the committee with power
to act
The following changes were an
nounced by the board:
Appointment: Charles Reece, TEN
porary laborer, Birney School; Ralph
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Glen Echo Park.

Another good bill Is on the program to-
night in the open air theatorium at Glen
Echo Park. Since the management COM
pleted arrangements for the presentation
Of a series of first time films the movie
show at the resort has taken on added
Importance and patrons of the park are
now given first chance at many of the
new photoplays.
In anticipation Of a visitation by the
Elks who are owning Baltimore this
week. special stunts have been arranged
and Friday night has been designated
Elks' night in their honor.
Sunday visitors will be given another
opportunity to hear the Soldiers Home
Band
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Garden-Feature Films.

Charlie Chaplin will be the center OF
attraction at Moore's Garden Theatel
Sunday Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week The Vagabond." The
dramatic attraction on these days will
be The Quick Sands OF Life" in which
Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh enact
the leading roles. On Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Billie Burke will hold
the screen in The Fugitive Witness, -
being chapter eleven OF "Gloria's Ro-
nance" AS an additional attraction for
one day only Ruth Roland and Creighton
Hale will be seen in "A Matrimonial
Martyr" On Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmadge will be featured in D.
w. Griffith's Going Straight"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Grant, temporary laborer. Garnet
School; Miss E. ". Boyd. temporary
teacher, class 2 Montgomery School:
VALERIE Chase. principal Birney School
playground; Edith Chandler. assistant
at Birney school playground; A c.
Newman. principal Armstrong School.
and NJ. E. Henson, teacher. class 3,
Cardoza School.
Transfers: c. C. W. Wilkinson.
principal Armstrong School to prin-
cipal NJ Street High School; Cornelius
Sullivan, janitor, from Greenleaf to
Amidon. and E. A. Rich, janitor, from
Amidon to Greenleaf.
designations: z. H. Reade, medical
inspector and B. E. Madden. princi-
pal, Birney School playground.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Lyceum-Burlesq ue.

The Fairyland Girls" is next week $
offering at the Lyceum. The first scene
Is laid at the Frisco Fair.
With the principal comedy role in the
hands Of Rags" Murphy the show pro-
misses to run merrily along
Hazel Grant will be seen in the princi-
pie feminine role assisted by Chubby
Fiamount. whose singing and dancing
have won her popularity with patrons OF
the Avenue house.
While there will be much comedy, the
show also promises musical merit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BEDTIME STORIES.

By DAVID CORY.

Visit to the Man in the Moon.
The Gander kept close to the Old %om-
an who Rode on a Broom as she jour
neyed as fast as her broom-steed would
take her. In the distance Puss Junior
and Mother Goose could see the Moon ris-
ing in the East.
1t was growing late in the afternoon,
and as they swept through the air tow
ard the East. the Moon rose higher and
higher. 1t must have been early in the
evening when they drew near.
The Man in the Moon looked out Of the
Moon,
Looked out OF the Moon and said.
'Tis time for all children on the earth
To think about going to bed"
We'll. we're not children" snapped the
Old Woman Who Rode on a Broom.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
MILITARY AER0s REPAIRED
VIII Be Used to Seek the wbere
abOuts of Villa

San Antonio, Tex, July l2-Militarv
seroplanes attached to the United states
expedition in Mexico are again in com
mission, and it is expected they will be
used to seek out the whereabouts of villa
who is reported to be moving on the
United States border with q big force of
bandits.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Loew's CoIumbia-"Davy Crockett,

The romantic love OF a woodsman for
a lady Of quality is the silver thread
through the rough home-spun Of the story
Of "Davy Crockett" the photoplay in
which Dustin Farnun is the pictured
star at loves Columbia today and for
the remainder of the week.
Davy Crockett" the young hero Of
the frontier is tantaliZed and barfled by
a maiden whom he could and finally did
carry Of bodily.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Keith'-yaudevIIIe.

Tempest and Sunshine are again
United for a brief joint summer engage
nent and will have the place Of honor
n the Keith bill next week. They will
offer an interlude Of songs and charac-
erizations entitled a Broadway Bou-
1uet." Another feature in many spheres
# stage diversions will be the composer,
-omedian and author. Joseph E. Howard,
HhO will introduce a new associate,
Ethelyn Clark, replacing Miss McCane.
May Tully will present George Kelly, as
sisted by Anna Cleveland and Annette
Tyler in Mr.. kellys one-act play. Fin
5ers-keepers." Billy Halligan and Dana
sykes, Rudino1. Ethel Hopkins. Berzac's
Indoor Circus and the Dare brothers, the
ripe organ recitals and the Pathe pic
,Orial, are other inclusions
Sunday the Keith bill will comprise
Helen Ware and company in Justified -
craig Campbell, Don Fung Cue and
Harry Haw, Laddle Cliff, and all the
other numbers in the current program.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
BeIasco-"TwiIight sleep" Picture.

So many requests have been received by
he management Of the Belasco Theater
rom men for permission TO see the
Twilight Sleep" motion pictures and hear
he lecture by DR.. Clark that it has been
decided to give the o'clock presentation
zach night including next Sunday for
men only. The other three lectures at .,
$50 and 80 continue for ladies only
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
ELBERON

And FirepToOf Annex. Tennessee Ave. near beach
Capacity 40. Central Open surroundings. OVpo-
ii. Cafh9Ac .Hd LTotssf.at SAuIchss- 6yss PT1ysse
Metal beds. EIcellert table. Fresh vegetAo
Windows screened. White serric.. Booflst
r. B, LCDT II. D.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

lyTON INN OCEAN City and Virginia Ave. Ca
ANUN INN pscty 80. Rooms with private
bath and running water. Elevator to street level
Whit, rerrics &. ". WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
MONTICELLO

Kentucky Ave. near Beach and al sttrscnons- 3e
choice roors; running water: private bSth1 Bath
ing from house. s. up daily. 80 up weekly. Book
ct. Ownership Management A. c. EhHOLM-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
"C.Na Neuc."

Jrsan ava. Dear Besd. ooeas View Room
"~ hpeV ~ MRS J. STOREY
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
BERKSHIRE INN

Always opsu. CspNdty, 800. oo.n and virginia
ave so TO 81 weekly; & up daily; s. up European
plan. J. E DICKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

American and European Plxna Virginia
Ave and the Boardwalk. Cspzcit5, 20. Every
appointment, including hot and colo sea water
bstha Orchestra EIcelent Gaze and Grill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
OVER $500 CHILDREN AT
CAPPER'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

Topeka, July 15.-Goyernor Ar
thus Capper entertained the chill
dren of Topeka and Shawnee coun-
ty here yesterday in celebration of
his fifty-first birthday anniversary.
Thousands Of children saw motion
pictures and participated in a big
picnic at the governors invitation.
Last year $500 boys and girls at
tended the big birthday party and
this year the crowd was said to sur
pass that number. Governor Capper
has been giving children parties
each year for eight years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
Teutons in Desperate Attempt to
Retake Lost Ground
HAND-To-HAND BATTLE wAGED
Germans Launched Attack After Fog
Had Covered Operations
Gen. Haig Trying to Wild
en- 4-Mile Gap

Berlin, July 10 Especially --Th,
war office today reports big gain,
ON the west front. LonguevaI anC
Delville have been recaptured. New
destructive gas bombs are being used
in the attacks.
London, July 1O.-The British to-
day admitted setbacks on the west
front. A large number OF German re-
Endorsements are reported to be ar
irving. The French have made gains
at Verdun, according to official re-
ports. The Russians have crossed the
Carpathian mountains and are in
vading Hungary.
London, July 19.-The house OF
commons has asked for one and one
half billions more war credit. To
date Great Britain's war debt totals
thirteen thousand millions.
London, July ia furious bat
tie is raging on a front OF more
than two miles around the ruined
village of Longueyal, and in the
shell-swept Bellville woods, north
of the Somme. The Germans are
striking heavy blows at the new
British front in an effort to recap
ture the village and forest
The first German attack was
launched just as night was falling
after a day of wind and rain. The
thick weather had interfered with
the British artillery and had cloak
ed the German preparations,
Hand-to-hand fighting developed
early all along the front of the at
tack and still is being waged with
great fury, according to a report
sent to the war office at late hour
by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig.
The strategy of General Haig, ac-
cording to correspondents at the
front, now is being concentrated in
an effort to widen the four-mile
gap cut in the Teuton front, north
of the Somme,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
MANCHESTER HAS TROUBLE
LOCATING VEIN OF WATER

Motor: The city council has he
gun an investigation to ascertain
whether or not the springs north If
town have sufficient flow to sun
ply Manchester with an ADEQUATE
water system. One test hole was
made but the flow from that par
ucular place was insufficient so
other tests will be made. It seems
70 be the general opinion that there
Is great abundance of water there
II the right vein can be located
As soon as this is done. the pre-
urinary survey will then be made
to determine the cost of such a svs-
TEN. Should the results prove fav-
orable. and water system is in
stalled it viii mean much to Man
chester. Riddle & Riddle of Abilene
nave been employed as engineers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
NEGRO PROPHET AND FIVE
OTHERS KILLED IN BATTLI

Chicago, July 19.-Henry McIn.
tyre, the negro religious fanatic who
fought battle with the police here
in which he and five others were
killed, believed that he was a pro-
phet and that he had to die to take
his report to the Almighty.
Mcintyre was of heavy build
and very black, and for years had
been considered queer. He bore a
grudge, frequently expressed, against
the police, and when threatened
from time to time by offended
neighbors with arrest, is said to
have answered that he never would
be taken alive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
Birthday Gathering
Dickinson County Picnic

Nearly forty teachers from this
county are attending the summer
school at Emporia. Thirty-two of
the Dickinson county crowd held a
picnic last week. Those at the picnic
were Misses Flora Leatherman, AL
ma Etherington, wilma Cutler, Myr-
tie Gunselman, Winifred Sterling,
Cora Ellis, Adelaide King, Flora
Snider, Orla Gunselman, Ella Framm
Agnes Bonfield, Alice Mccormick,
Alga Naill, Frances Erickson, Leona
Peterson, Hazel Habecker, Mabel
Eliason, Mural Williams, Lois Wool
yerton, Mary Meyer, Mildred Yoder,
Iva Manon, Mary Karr, Cora Paige,
Hazel Wooley and Josephine Camp
bell and Messrs H. f. Turk and
NJ. F. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ).
Yoder and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Stark.
Misses Elizabeth Meyer, Ella Byrne,
Ivy Monk, Irene Etherington, and
Messrs. Yeager and l.. J. Stark are
attending school but were unable to
attend the picnic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
MEXICAN WOMEN LIVING ON
CORN HUsKs-DREss IN SACKS

San Diego. Cal. July 15.-Twen-
ty-fiye refugees from Manzanilio.
Guadalajara and Mascota, Mexican
west coast ports. arrived here to-
day on the Gulf Mail Steamship
company's steamer Centralia.
Mexican women in the interior
are subsisting on corn husks and
wearing dresses made OF flour
sacks, and the poems virtually have
been on the verge OF starvation for
months, according to the refugees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
KANSAS COOLED OFF BY
SHOWERS OVER STATE

Topeka, July 49, Clouds and a
few light showers kept the heat rec
ords down slightly, compared with
the last week. There were still
numerous reports of 1O0-degree
weather, but most of the reports
here were of few degrees less
than one hundred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20

Junction City. July 1.-THE Ho-
gan Milling company bought 1000
bushels Of new wheat from ~.
andrews brothers south Of the civ
Tor Sl.04 per bushel. The grain
tested So pounds to the bushel ana
tne yield was large per acre. The
grain is to be delivered at once
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
90 ACRES WHEAT YIELDED
10 Blu. PER ACRE AT SOLOMON

Solomon. July &c. Vanderbilt
a farmer near Solomon. threshed
SO acres Of wheat which averaged
AZ bushels to the acre and tested ss
pounds. He received sec for the
crop, $40 an acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
10th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cav, 907
North Kinney, celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary last evening.
A three course dinner was served to
sixteen guests and after this a mu-
steal Program was rendered. The
decorations were in pink and white.
Instead of the proverbial tin, alum
mum was substituted and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cav were the recipients of
many attractive presents. The occa-
sion was very enjoyable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
$50 FOR PAIR OF SHOES.
SOC BUTTER IN GERMANY

sabetha. July 15.-AecOrding to a
letter Miss Anna Aberle has re-
ceived from her mother in Baden,
Germany, women's shoes are sell
ing there for $50 a pair. Butter is
soc a pound and flour has doubled
in price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20

Last Friday evening Mrs. Minerva
Mauchley was given a pleasant sur
prise at her home at 1926 North 5th
street, when she returned from a
call on one of her neighbors. The
occasion was in honor of her birth
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Mourer and family of Elmo.
Mr. Chas. Ainsworth and family and
Miss Minnie Mauchley of Elmo, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Stark and family of
Route 6. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mauch-
ly and family of Atchison. At a
very late hour refreshments were
served and everyone reported
pleasant evening.