davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05
Hos~ash.

. ~ - SN-i' ~ LIZ = - Et! 1I ;
chairman ot the recent g. Joe
; Deynocratic convention
! Notwithstanding immense sp
pIop-istic!-s for every depart
s1ea. 81 the government .Gd ey-
cry need Of the people. tie Den
ccra.Ic party Eas built Up ir
Missouri the seccIi i largest cz-::
school tcnd 0. any Of the states
AID ,h.s. 10. bf oppressive II
crease in taxation. bIt ac,c npa
nl4d fy STEADY ; red uct.C.s 0. the
tax rate.
We happen 30 know he dim,
inst;Ye. rel headed statesman.
frogn Cole. vhc dc,ivcrst tbs.
along with lot more rubti 81
unworthy o. a 2gaD Of ary sersc
He las ben rerrasea.i-g Cc'c
County Ia ne Legislature n: Ii
las: .En sessions. aEG he IS Z
cieass.. l.:tle gentleman 500 ally.
n1: wilen +: essays statesman
ship h. rat,,es He ough! =.
, knoT. and dnph,los. does knox
that M.ssou,i does no; nave tie
svc ona !.rrcs, cash publ
sct:oo: ,uad Q: a.y o:tse states -
He knows .s haze III cash prb,lc
scheo. furd q, a.. That ;!!L.
pssse; away lorg ago ~ used
~ have fund made Up o. cash
and interest bearing bGnds Ha1
ogY Democratic friends d ssipa;
Cd ;hst CON piei"iy long age. We
used 10 draw interest Dn the
oouds We had n :hst sI.d: but;
Bow w9 have ii: bonds. Only
cer,iGcstes ot Indebtedness, -
created by 81 SCI ., the Leg "A
sgrs "a III. .he vacuum: aga later
approved by :he p"op.. az tie
ballot box ]! j. nol necessary
Il: Yca.t history :o prove 4 t..s.
We merely ca.l fac btieEiiCE #
she Hon. \. +. iuiE:n 10 page -.
last Sessina l.1H-. where he viii
fsrd II II. !, which be doHbilos.
-e:ei tor ani by which be help.
ed 20 apryogs s.ute s,1p.eu& - 20
pay ,ntaros: sad Certificates
of Indebtedness. ii.es ;lat
!eoa Ike We had ! cash school
tundy For years every session
Of .he Leg > .siur. has con" the
same thing Hha. las lis
mean II TCars tha, ihe r;o
ple's tax noney - appropriated
10 run oux schcois. .,s. Tho
people, pay i: II taxes and tie
Legislature arIr0'ris.es II 10
run our scaoc,s. III. statute
SAYS il IS is:eres. on the csrtlii.
Gates. II we had ! cash. or even
q fund III 4de up oil bonds and il,
terest'bearlng securities, we
would not be approprisIiag the
peoples FAX money every Two
years n pay lnteres. CT il. VII
the red headed statesman from
Cole explain Why it is necessary
for US 10 pay interest On Csr
C; sh public school fund" We
pause .or reply Further. We
ask him 20 state II We have any
public school fund. either IL cash
or bonds. drawing interest: The
whole thing, except the rppro,
pr.s;lon, is a dream ard there IS
no cash school fund" in Mis-,
souri. Blu, such statesmen as
Mr.. Damn go abou, the state
doping the people with such rot,
very properly called hogwash. -
Bates County Herald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05
GEE, a Hot One.

The wilson Administration IS
az evocbrnaseT. Two Democrats
Nth good OBS resigned trom
Office. IL viii be a long t.E3o re-
lore that recoTa is beaten. .-Los
Angeles TiEes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05

1t may be that Woodrow VIII
son is a really great president
and if he is, well, then the pres
ent congress is about the small
est that has assembled in many
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05

Oar patriotic arms and amma
ri:lpn manufacturers would not
he ayer>e to selling Villa few
car loads of their goods !: he car
lind the price. The bullets villa
is shooting into our citizens alc
made in America
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05
Caity Remark.

Ethel. Jack proposed 10 me
foar times IN two weeks.
Marie. Whom do ysu cup.
peos - - psaetieiag - los.''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-05
Tho Colonel seems TO be in the
race, he has just called Judge
Hughes a "Whiskcred Wilson. "
New the Senate has ordered
an Investigation" Of the advance
in the price of gasoline. Aw,
what's ths use,

Maybe our little war in Mexi-
90 will end before the purveyors
Of the necessities Of life can use
it ~ an excuse for boosting pric-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
CONVICTED
UNDER FAKE
ADJ Law
Jail Sentence Suspended and $500
Fine Imposed.

Following the conviction in Police
Court yesterday of Henry c. South
wick for violating the flake ad" law
recently passed by Congress, other
warrants probably Will be issued in the
near future.
c. E. LaVigne, who was the prin-
cipal witness for prosecution, testified
during the trial that he was collecting
evidence for the American Fair Trade
League and had investigated more
than forty stores in Washington. His
data, he said, has been placed in the
United States district attorneys
hands.
The Southwick jury was out four
minutes. Judge Mullowny sentenced
Southwick to serve sixty days in jail
and imposed fine of $500. He then
suspended the jail sentence. South
wick gave bond and said the fine
would be paid today.
The defendant was charged with
placing fraudulent valuations on goods
offered at reduced prices" The trial
lasted three days. Southwick testified
it did not hurt his conscience to sell
a customer a Palm Beach suit for $12
which cost him $3.50.
Thirty-two states have laws similar
to the District statute.
''The District law" said Mr.. La
Vigne last night, may be considered
one of the best defined and clearest
of them all, because Of the absence
Of one word knowingly Most of the
laws, copied after the New York law,
contains this word, which makes pro-
secution difficult
''This conviction by jury indicates
that the public has certain right
which it can enforce. l believe that
the results of this trial will be wide
ly felt. The defendant complained
during the trial that he was grossly
injured by publication of the allega-
tions. 1t is this publicity from which
we expect the public to derive the
most benefit"
Mr.. LaVgine will leave the city at
once for other places where he has
cases pending. Recently he appeared
against the Scranton Dry Goods Co.,
Scranton, Pa, in the magistrates
court of that city. The defendant
was bound over to the grand jury
under bonds.-The Washington Her
aid, Saturday, October 7, 1916. = =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
.BOWLERS TALK
TOURNAMENT
1t is of the Real Turkey Variety and
They Mean Business.

With the opening Of the bowling
season next Wednesday night, the APP
preaching Northern Bowling Tourna-
ment, which will be held in this city
next March, is receiving a lot of at
tention. Grand Rapids worked for
years to land bowling tournament
now it has one coming.
To make this a success, every one
must put his shoulder to the wheel
and work.
Bowling is good exercise and it is
always customary for the city in which
the tournament is to be held to put
on large number of teams. Here is
where the male population can get
some good healthful exercise and at
the same time help the tournament
along. Begin to practice bowling and
enter the tournament. There's lots
of luck in bowling, just think how
even Jake Lutz and Joe Bissig came
waltzing home from Sheboygan with
prizes one is likely to win
prize if this is any criterion to go by.
Bowlers are talking of nothing else.
The tournament is the .thing-get in
the game boys and push it along.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

give demonstration in cheese making.
A model plant has been set up and
the complete operations from the re-
ceipt of the milk direct from the dairy
man, to the cooking and pressing of
the cheese, will be followed out. If
the cheese manufactured grades No.
it VIII be stored in one of the local
cheese cellars and cut up for sand
wiches later in the day. More than
1900 pounds of choice Swiss, block
ard limburger cheese will be used for
sandwiches.
The entire public square was closed
to traffic all day and turned over to
the entertainment committee, who
planned to hold dance tonight. AS
an added feature a masked carnival
will be held this evening. Three bands
have been engaged to play continu-
ously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
Philips Pledges for Next Term.

EhuHpp L Iouges IOT NEXT IeIIh.
I shall continue my efforts for
greater economy.
Urge further consolidation of COM
missions wherever it is possible, with
out impairing efficiency.
shall seek to further reduce the
number of state employees and estab
lish a higher standard of efficiency
along those retained, wherever that is
possible.
Promote a better system of road
building.
Promote legislation to further the
interests of our common schools.
Promote the propagation of fish
and game and the better protection
of the same.
Restore the trust lands to the edu-
cational institutions, to which they
belong
Continue to improve the manage
ment of our public institutions.
Give insurance commissioner con-
troll over fire insurance rates.
Give such aid and support to our
university and normal schools as those
institutions may require, such amount
however, not to become excessive or
burdensome to the people.
Cause thorough investigation of
old age pensions and kindred subjects
in WHICH the workingmen of the state
are interested, in order to determine
what legislation can be enacted in
their behalf that will be reasonable
for the employer and the employee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

church and of the United States show
ing them to be parallel. America and
the church both had their periods Of
discovery, revolution and construc-
ton. Both now are in the phase of
conservation.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson urged continu-
ance of the church policy of making
the local church the most important
unit, and Of fighting all efforts toward
ecclesiastical organization.
in inviting our sister churches to
join with us in such a convention as
this" he said, eve are returning to
the primitive ideal of the fathers, as
expressed by the first missionary or
ganization which they effected.
THE world is asking What is your
aim-and how are you embodying it
in your community Iife?' This chal-
lenge we must meet or we will hard
en- into sect, and be relegated to the
limbo to which all sectarianism is
ultimately doomed.
"Our forces are but partially en-
ployed at present. Of our 9415 con-
gregations in the United States and
Canada, only 3OO7 gave last year to
our foreign Christian missionary soci-
ETY., 2,173 to our American Christian
missionary society, and but 1870 to
the board of church extension.
in coming out of the Babylon of
sectarianism is it not possible that we
have brought somewhat of its spirit
with US. We have been overeager for
growth in numbers, anxious to make a
showing in the diversity and rapid in
crease of our activities. We need to
think Of spiritual values rather than
merely arithmetical. Biologists will
tell US that a three legged chicken is
not more chicken, but less than one
with two legs. The former is more
legs but less chicken. A freak is not
a forward step in any development of
life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

We are sorry to see the Wisconsin
State Journal take the stand it's TAX
ing in favor of Woodrow Wilson for
President; and Burt Williams for Gov
ernor. Time will prove it to be a
mistake we believe. We must have
party organization to succeed and no
thing is gained by giving the National
and State administrations over to tho
enemy even though we cannot have
Individual and personal wishes carried
out in every candidate. AS a strong
Progressive Republican newspaper we
are sorry to see the State Journal go
over and help elect the leaders of the
Democratic party. AS for The Daily
Reporter we will not do it any more,
after the Republican primary has So
lected the nominees of our party. In
union there is strength, divided we
fall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
BY
RECORD ON Bill

Milwaukee, Oct. 10-The charge
made by Burt Williams, Democratic
candidate for Governor that Governor
Philip attempted to pass legislation
which would break down the child
labor laws in which Mr. Williams re-
ferred to the so-caIled stone quarry
bill which was defeated in the 1915
legislature, is effectualIy answered
by the record on the bill.
This bill was introduced in the as
sembly without the Governors knowI-
edge and at the request of 200 far
mers in Waukesha county. It pro
vided that boys over sixteen might be
employed to drive teams and do other
work in which there was no danger
around stone quarries. When the mat
ter was brought to the attention of
Gov. Philip, he called those interest
ed to his office, and said he would not
sign such a bill. The bill in the
meantime had been passed by the as
oeihO1y OuI d1IeI Inc governor
statement, a motion was made to re
consider the vote which passed and
for which many administration as
semblymen voted, and then a motion
was made to indefinitely postpone the
bill.
1t might be interesting to Mr.. VIII
liams to know that fifteen Democrats
voted against indefinite postpone
ment, which meant that they were for
the bill. Under the circumstances,
when Gov. Philip was responsible
for the defeat of the measure, Mr..
Williams attack is hard to under
stand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
LESTATE
TRANSFERS

Mrs. Rhoda Kells to Louis Schall,
lot 6, blk. 26, Woods addition, Grand
Rapids.
Simon Cournoyer etux to Herman
Vandehey, WIZ NV 1888. Con.
$1,000.
C. L. Bean etux, to L. NJ. Nash, W
115 f., lot 5, in blk 8, Woods add,
Centralia. Con. $1,000.
Joseph Rebsteck, etux, to Joseph
Roggenbauer, lot Is, pit. lot IA, blk. 9,
Marshfeld
Ida Doern Sexton ct al to Alfred
W. Follett, lots 1914, blk. 70. Marsh
field.
L. Tn. Thorn etux to Evangelical
Lutheran Immanuels Church, lot 7,
blk. 121, Marshfeld. Con. $500.
John C. Werle etux, to Minnie
Ketchum, part of blk. "a, of fri. lot 2,
sec. 17-22-6e.
William G. Henke to Henry Haertel
lot 8, pit. lot in Writer'S sub. of blk.
IS, Woods I'd add.
Joseph Wilmington etux to Hans
Ebbe ct al, lots 81, blk. SO, Marsh
field. Con. $1,000.
Olive Czlapinski, to H. E. Fitch,
lots As, blk. 81, Nekoosa.
Gustave Scheunemann etux to Ger.
Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel's
Church, part NV ne 28-24-4.
Laura Meyers to William Coenen,
etuX, part NV NV 9-23-6.
Ebert F. Scarf etux to John Schinge
VIZ NV 8, Sc Sc 6-24-5.
J. F. Fishbeck to Myra Fishbeck,
lot 3 sub. sw ne 27-23-3e.
Henry Hager to William Zenner,
lots 81, blk. "D", Lathrop's Home
add. Soon. 2400.
-Minna PIenke ct al to John Plenke
Jr., etux, lot 5, sub. Sc NV 17-22-6e.
Harvey H. Martin etux to F. w.
Ellsworth ne ne 14-23-4. Con. $4OO.
Christ Snaveley ct al to F W. Ellis
worth, Sc ne 14-23-4e. Con. $780,
Daniel Ellis etux to Myrtle Mosher
lots ga, blk. 6, E. J. Lyon add. Con.
500.
Henry c. Demitz etux to M. C.
Jacobsen, lot 6, blk. 20, Neeves 1st
add. 5000.
Henry Neinas decd by Elk. to
Orthur Warnecke, lot 6, blk. At, Marsh
field. Con. $3.50.
Joseph Wiertz etux to Gustof T.
Schaefer. n40a, Wiz NV 31-25-2e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
MASTER
BAKERS MEET
IN milwaukee,
Unless Flour Comes Down "Jitney"
Loaf viii Be Eliminated.
(By United Press Association.)

Wy L I0SS ASSUC1dIIOn.j
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 10 Three
hundred master bakers gathered here
today from all parts of Wisconsin for
the annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin Association of Master Bakers.
The subject on which the bakers
seemed willing to talk most was "The
Increased Price of Bread"
They declared that unless steps are
taken to bring down the price Of flour
six cents and ten cent bread will be
a permanent fixture in Wisconsin.
They favored the elimination of the
"jitney" loaf altogether.
I'VE bakers cannot make any money
on five cent bread. The cost of ma
terials have jumped so much in the
last decade that its impossible for US
to make nickel bread at a profit, even
if the price of flour should increase"
said one baker, Most all indicated their
belief that with conditions normal
they could make a profit on "dime"
bread. 'But it wouldn't be much of
a profit" they said. Some were of the
opinion that the profit wasn't worth
while.
Some manner Of relief from the in
creasing cost Of production will be
sought so that bakers may be able to
cover losses at which many shops are
being operated" said J. T. Fischer,
secretary Of the association. "The ex-
elusive sale and production of large
loaves to be sold at 10 cents will come
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
A. L. FONTAINE, Publisher.
Thursday, October IL, 1916
Getting Together

Both factions of the Republican
party are getting together. They are
sensible. When thus united they can
whip any other party any old time in
Wisconsin. We hope the present fav-
orable indications will continue to the
end of the campaign.
The Republican county ticket in
Wood county is an especially strong
one. Each man from State Senator
down has individual qualifications for
the place he seeks. None of the can
didates are weak but strong in natur-
al talent.
The Republican candidates are pull
ing and working together with COM
bination of interest in the general sue
cess of all the ticket from Hughes
down. Success must crown their eff
forts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

INVADEDELAYAN
(By United Press Association

Delevan, Wis, Oct. 1O.-With their
topics ranging from chow to take
care of baby" to national politics
suffragists from Rock, Racine, Keno
sha, Walworth, and Waukesha coun-
ties met here today for the district
conference. Among those expected to
take chief part in today's program
are: Mrs. Dora Loomer, Delevan,
Mrs. T. NJ. Caples, Waukseha; the Rev.
Olympia Brown, Racine; Miss Harriet
Alden, Rock; and Miss Harriet Balm,
Kenosha. A report of the national
convention in Atlantic City was read
by one of the delegates who attended
the convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
TWO WEDDINGS
IN POMAINVILLE'S
COURT Of JUSTICE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Judge Edw. N. Pomainville's court
took on the appearance of Gretna
Green yesterday afternoon when two
couples at different times, appeared
before him to be made man and wife.
The first was the marriage of Miss
Doris Peasly of Pittsville and Boyce
Grapes. Mrs. Anna Smith and Har-
ruti Erie were the witnesses.
The second was the marriage of Miss
Jenna Roosa of Rudolph and David
Rubenahl of DAVIS, Iowa. This we'd
ding was performed by special dis
pensation issued by County Judge W.
J. Conway The witnesses were Me
lissa Rosa and Eleanor Ranthum.
The couple will reside in Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
TEUTONS WIN IN
TRANSATLANTIC
Drive ROumanians Away and Capture
Twenty-Five Cannon.
(By United Press Associatian.l

Berlin, Oct. 10.-Teuton forces en-
gagged in driving the Roumanins from
Pennsylvania have won new victories,
the war office announced this afternoon
The Teutons have captured the gate
way leading from Harqitta through
the Carol mountains into the upper
and lower Csikreg.
In the battle that preceded the fall
of the city of Kronstadt 1,175 Rou-
manians and twenty-five cannon were
captured. The Teuton force operating
west of Vulka pass have captured the
Negrului mountains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
CHEESE DAY.
IN MONROE
Model Plant Has Been Set Up and
Cheese Making viii Be Demon
strated.
(By United Press Association

Monroe, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Ioday was
"Cheese Day." in Monroe. Cheese
fanciers from all parts Of the country
focked here to participate in the third
annual cheese celebration. More than
10000 visitors are expected.
AS part of a program of entertain
ment for the visitors, Fred Steinman,
one of the leading cheesemakers in
this section, which is said to be the
richest cheese producing county in the
United States, has been engaged to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
CHURCH
nation INPHASE
OF CONSERVATION
All Creeds Invited to Attend the
General Convention of Church
of Christ,
(By United Press Association

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Church
men and women of all creeds were in
vited to attend general conventions of
the Church of Christ, thus making of
these conventions truly world meet
ings for propagating Christian thought
by Rev. W. F. Richardson, of Kansas
City, president of the convention here
in his address last night.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson compared phase
by phase, growth of the Christian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
YOUNG MAN :
SENTENCED tn
NINETY DAYS

Ernest Zahn, young man Fl years
old, was sentenced today to 90 days in
the county jail by Municipal Judge
Hugo Wegner Of Marshfeld.
Zahn was brought to this city this af-
ternoOn by Chief Of Police Gerwing
of Marshfeld and taken to the county
Jail. District Attorney John Roberts
for the state.
Zahn was arrested this morning on
a charge Of indecent exposure, which
act was committed Sunday morning at
1t is said that this is not
the first time the man has committed
this offense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
SENATOR :
HUSTING WILL
SPEAK HERE

The Hon. Paul Husting of MayvilIe,
United States Senator, will deliver
an address to the voters Of this com
munity at Days theatre tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Husting is staunch democrat
and will give the democratic side of
the present campaign.
Whether you are democrat or not.
it is always good judgment to hear an
able man and Mr. Husting is all of
that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
GUYE:. BLODGEIT
MARRIED

Guy E. Blodgett, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Blodgett of Marsh
field, and Miss Charlotte n. Anderson
also of Marshfeld, were married at
the Congregational church parsonage
Monday morning, Rev. R. J. Locke
officiating. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Arson Campbell also of
Marshfeld. The young people have
the best wishes for a prosperous and
happy future by friends in Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
BOWLING
AS ~ " AAA s0 81
Meeting
FRIDAY
VIII Get Ready for Seasons Play.

A meeting of the Grand Rapids
Bowling Association has been called
for Friday evening at 1880 o'clock by
President Earl Hill at the Gets Bowl
ing Alleys.
This meeting will be for the purpose
of organizing for the seasons play.
Several teams have already been
organized and not the least among
them is the Rexall team, which is
stronger than ever this year. The
roster of the team will not be printed
as it is feared it would give heart fail
ure to the Gleue aggregation.
Tomorrow night, the bunch of play
ers gathered together by Bill Gleue
will meet team of picked players
and if what Bill says is true they will
be picked plenty by the time his crew
gets through with them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

oner. They find good feeling for
reunited Republican party with very
few exceptions. Republicans COM
mence to realize that the loss Of the
National administration is great
handicap to the party as a whole.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
SURPRISEPARTy

Fifteen couple had a birthday sur
prise party on Leonore Bauer last ev-
ening at her home on the Biron Road.
The guests presented her with an L
worry back mirror The evening was
spent in playing cards, dancing and
delicious refreshments were served.