davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
PLANTING or TREES A DUTY
Texas Newspaper Urges Citizens 70
nseoenlse tire Necessity for
ccneerfed Action.

TheFa should be trees SET out along
all Highways. The Hammer has often
called attention 10 this needed de-
paFture from sha beaten fFmck For
several hundred years thu people o.
this country hAve been trying 20 get
ria u trees. hut the pioneer days are
gene and there II need Of not oniy
overcoming the habit acquired during
these inany years 81 tres slestitusiun.
bur The habit 81 pienttng and settling
out trees should be- encouraged and
tncuIeated AZ every opportunity Trven
increase the aftraetlveness " the high
ways improve the general appearance
Of the community through which the
highway runs. and bring shout a CON
disipn which means greater develop.
ment. higher ideals. general eashstle
improvement Of tbs public. II u time
to plan tho placing ~ trees along tho
highways. II the people who live along
the FOadwaye are not willing to con-
tribute some time te settling ont aud
caring for trees there should be some
plan fallen upon which win bring
about thIa needed Improvement
0rsenyiIls Banner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22

wiAh ~ nnHcuuce a nay phsf0nS
and thr general pnhiIe that on account
81 Ire high prica ~ material, ] have
advanced my prices on all work
IIofsesheeing. from No 10 9,
plain. st.a6.
From No. . up, plain, al.bO,
Toe weights, side weights, ideal
corks and stool shoes. $3.50. about
IS per cent on I'll other work.
Thanking you ali Tor past patron
age, I solicit q continuation Of the
eama. isespt
i0fg-at ADAM =. WHILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
sfave : s,es.nlss plan.

Before commencing work uppn the
grounds of the new home Il IL nscss-
sAry 10 have definIte plan for all that
Is 10 be accomplished. This plan should
include not only the work to BE- carried
cut IN one year, but should be 40 ideal
for the future development Of the
grounds For i place should not grow
BIT Dr. miss but should be developed
with care aud precision, says House
and Garden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
nlaTllEp. HtLIwlRE & VIRGINIA AZ. co
WINTER SCHEDULE
Potomac River Line
IN EFFECT DECEMBEB &c, 1919.


Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier ..
Light Street, weather and tide permit
ting, 8. D. M. for Washington, d. & /.
and intermediate landings. as fOllowa
Mlllcr's, Bro0me's, Porto Bello, Grn-
son y, comn. S q. M, Bundickss, Lakes,
Walnut Point, Cowaft's Lewlsetta. Kin
aaie. sCintTa. Lodge Landing. Mundy's
Point, Piney Point, 10 a. m, Leonard
town, 4 noon, Abeil's Cobrum'A. Bay
side. Bnshw0od. Rock Point. 4 D. m,
M0rRantown. Rsvegslde. Glym0nt. Alex
andFin. arriving in Washington Monday
morning.
con Signal
Leaves Washington. d. G., foot Of
Seventh Street, weather and eide per-
hitting. ri a D. M, Lconaratown,
Tueaday, s D. m. Lodge Landing. 10 q.
M. klnaale. IL noon; Miller's, D. IA. !,
Porto Nelln, 4 b. M, arriving In Balti-
more Wednesday morning, stopping at
all the nboEn landings
Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier .
Light Street, Tuesday. p. M. for the
following points. weather and tide per-
hitting
Msller,s. BFome'e, p0rt0 Bello, Gra-
soma cOan, nundieh q, Lakes. Walnut
Point. C0warEss. LewiaetsA, Lodge,
Mundy'a Point, Klnnale.
Returning steamer leaves kinsnie.
Wednesday ~ noon, weather and tide
permitting, for Baltimore, stopping ut
All the above landings; Millsrss, p
lrs. GrasofisR, s y. M, Porto bello, s o..
M, arriving at Baltimore Thursday
steamer leaves baltimore. pier !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22

When ron have Q severe headache,
accompanied BY a coated tongue, loalh.
ing 81 food, constipation, torpid liver.
vomiting Of partly digested food and
then bile, you may know that you have
severe bilious attack while you
may be quite sick there Is much con.
ISOLATION In knowing that relief may
be bad by taking three OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are prompt and
eifectual. obsainable everywhere, =
adg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
Kitchen Hint

II small iIrln brush with long
handle u used Ii connection with q
good cleansing powder. the work Of
cleaning pots and pans WIZ be less
diMgreeal'Ie. The long Ahandle viii
obslate the necessity for keeping the
hands III she greasy wnter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
RusssII--.Hayden.

On Saturday afternoon q quiet but
pretty wedding took place at st. Alloy
sins Church, Washington, d. @. Miss
Mary MIgnonette Hayden, Of st.
Mary's county, and Mr.. Benjamin
Dawson Russell, formerly Of St.
Mary's county, were united In the
holy bonds Of natrimony. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. s.
Lancaster, S. J. The bride was at
tended BY Miss Marie M. Latham,
while Mr.. John Lewis Russell, cousin
OF the groom, acted as groomsman.
The couple left on an extended trip
South, and upon their return they viii
reside at No. SIG 4th st. N. 81, Wash
ington, D. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22

There is plentiful lack Of wa
Ter trans portation between Leonard
town and the city ports. Despite
this fact-we are worrying along
and there is small need for, an ice
boat TO bring joy, Merchants
aren't permitted to retail joy
any how.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
FOR SALE

Iron bed, springs, mattresses, pit.
low and holsters; bureau; wash stand;
extension table: china closet fnewl,
Property can be seen at Mrs. @. v.
Jarboe's, Mill Hill.
SUSIE @. TAYLOR,
322 Broad St.. PENIS Grove, ". J.
1-1I-am.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
WANTED

- A farmer 10 work on my placc near
Compton. Good wages and good
house for reliable man.
JUSTIN II. SYPftER,
i-4-lm. Compton p. @,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22

Those vim hate nasty medicine
should sry Chamberlain Tablets 10,
constipation. They are pleasant 10
take and their effect Is 80 agreeable
and 80 natural that yo1 wili not rea,
lize thai Il has been prodsced b. a
medicine, ollsainahle everywhere. =
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22

It il hereby ordered by shr Circuit
Corr Of ST. Mary's County, this 2lxh
day Of Jan. 1917, that the sale made
and reported BY VIM. Mevereli Leker,
Trustee, In The above entitled
case he ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 70 the contrary be
ehnwn ON OF before the Third Mon
iay Ia F'els, 1917; provided 4 copy
81 this order he published la she St.
Maryfa BEACON ones week for four
successive wreka, prior to said Third
Monday ia February, 1911
Tbs report states The amount OF
sales % ~ siS,5iD
f.N6CH u. ABEIsL, Clerk.
I'rae Copy Ifaet
ESocH o. ABELL, Clerk.
I-s54t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
The Carnival Bali.

Southern Maryland society had a
gala night at the local Mardi Gras
ball on Monday, f'eby ~. II was the
grand prize costume bali given OF Ho-
tel st. Mary's under the auspices Of
the Alumnae Of st. Mary's Academy.
Last year the colonial ball was but a
bud; the carnival ball lust held was
the bud all In bloom; for rarely has
such q scene OF beauty and youth,
grace and elegance, been seen in old
st. Mary's, even II we bark back 10
the ante-bellum days and the good old
colonial times. The Alumnae and
their very efficient Reception Commit
tee are to be compllmented on the per-
lection OF every detail, even the pro-
yiding OF quiet little game on the
side for those who might find more
pleasure in that gentler form Of enter
tainment.
Over one hundred couples attended
tended the dance. but we give only the
names and characters Of those who
took part in the grand review or march
fnf a. Y,s.i yna
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-22
RssIaeasIon Mai.
Jos n. MaItingly

Elizabeth Al, Cough, el al.
in tic Circuit Court for 81. Mary's
Comfy. In Equity.
No. 1895 N. II.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
FIRST .ylRA Il :G OF MEN

*@ sf
 Following s~t Q first dozen names draw D., authorit es in Washington fr the ten mill ion men bet.V ,e.. and 31 who had registered ss } ng liable to conscripi.o" E.z Koszuoki, Frederick <, <e: rt, Umbertc Dianda;R Rat~4l !: .,nboa, Fritz Weibel, Kurd L.G ssoorf' mas |: Joseph; =. Cfari 5 + Dryer Misses Allrkl <, Manao Ish moto, John Pellegr nj, Leon Sti mel. Only one of he lot of un mistakadly Anglo Saxon origin.
 Wheu you reflect upon a list like that, yoi begin to realise the size of the problam which faced Woodrow Wilson for three year., and you also get a better estlTuate of the size of the man wko I'll the end answered it as he did. 1a # aa#
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
2 s7
 aa4

s E. l5 .... 's'-+ - .Fs ssS Ej 4 --.. 4.ee-a t ..3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24

Club Wi6il nis na>k,n still tuck ei lnd9i' lis 4l'S, l4 y1S lar { lel away, Jo ,l3 iorGresS of ,5a Peter & St P ,t,I, where he js alleged to have shielded. Proto popotf, tile olb Minister or 5he. Interior and the instigator of the police methods that caused tn, revolt, ,dodged the first frenzied search. for reactionaries, tnd. Iou appearances, spent several iitisys idissys in drain.
 j He was dirty and dlshevelled when he surrendered himself to the Du1na one night, but i'm proved after a bath, a feed and Ia change of clothes.
 Sukomilinoff was the only one arrested with his uniform ana orders thick upon him. Also he was the only one who was threatened with bodily harm.
 When he was dragged, tremb- ling to the Duma, some of the soldiers, remembering his ruin ous work at the War Office want ca to finish him then and there
 But Kerensky intervenad, and stood in front of the menacinQ dayonets and shouted y Every man; in Russia is now to have & fair trial". This simple statement which the mob acclaimed, is ample evidence of the. great onward stride Russia took in quitting the old regime.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-24
A NOTE FROM PETROGRAD

The most dramatic features: of the Revolution were the captures
 of the three big traitors, Sur
 mer, PTotopopoff and Sukhomin
 of. Sturmer, who developed the courage of a rat when the Czar;; pom was grabbed while picking, his way through dinner at the <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

heart of a city of 100000 people, says
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
This piece has been terraced its full
length, second hand lumber being used
in making the retaining walls. Vines
have been set out next to the walls to
help hold the soil back, and most of the
level spaces have been planted with
vegetables and fruit trees, except at
the top where there is poultry yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
"1ycoon Of Japan"

q President Lincoln in one Of his pub
lie documents referred to "the Tycoon
of JAPAN" which was not the diplo.
matte and regular title Of the emperor
of Japan. It was the name that had
been applied to him in the days before
we knew much about his country and
people, before Commodore Perry ese
tablished our communicate ons with
chem in 1854 and the arrival in this
country in 1850 of the first embassy
ever sent abroad by Japan. OF course,
President Li9coln did not mean to be
impolite to the. ruler of Nippon and his
error was not repeated In subsequent
correspondence. But it caused humor
Gus comment at the time. -.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
Home Town.
ktlgl !! Z
ENEMIES OF CITY BEAUTIFUL
Among These Are Owners or Tenants
Who Fall to Utilize Space About
Houses for Flowers. , !,

" He who adds one line or tint OF
f4Seauty to the city beautiful is its
friend, while he who through L.:
anorance, avarice or neglect takes from
mt one lire or tint OF beauty is its en-
ssjeny. The builder who goes Into q
residence section Of detached houses,
with neat lawns and pretty flower
beds ii front and at the sides and
there serects block Of small, cheap
houses, standing flush with the build
ling Lire, with no, room Tor grass plots
{ or flowers, cannot be regarded as g
friend BY those who have good taste
i and love the beautiful. .s*
The owner or tenant Of a house with
. space III front or at the sides for grass
\ plots and flower beds who neglectss to
utilize this space to make 1t an adorn-
ment to the house and the street, Is an
enemy, and SO is he who owns q va
/. cant lot and allows nothing but weeds,
4 instead Of keeping it green, neat i and ]
wholesome s,anv2sss <as. ssss X sss%zsss ~
X How few there are who do not think
of the flower garden as an unfailings
source of pleasure to the eye and cheer
i to the heart and what precious memo
ries linger-areund hours there SPENT
IN the happy days Of childhood, the.
romantic episodes OF youth, the rests
J Ing periods Of middle age, OF, the d..
!. 'v11ersion-seeking times Of elderly ma
|, turity! Yet there are many who do
not think of repaying q part Of the
debt they owe. for such pleasures BY
contributing to the: support Of the
charm Of flowers, through the cultiva.
ton Of few, at least, in their front
parkings, or their back yards in the
city. &c. ~.':-. !. q. I. i: ).
"a street with modest and inexpen-
sive houses, neatly kept, tastefully dec
grated and painted, with - pretty
parkings, beaYtified by green lawns
and blooming flowers, Is much more
pleasing to the eye and satisfying to
I the mind than rows Of more ambitious
and expensive houses, built close to
the sidewalks and with no strips OF
green or brightness OF flowers to re-
Neve the monotony of walls of wood,
brick or stone and concrete walks and
pavements. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
House With the Spirit Of Home.

Wealthy or poor, we are all tempted
in varying degrees, to construct larg
er homes than ~our personalities and
requisites demand. A persop building
a house for his own occupancy can
hardly do better than follow the ex'
cellent motto of the Greeks-"Not too
much" One Of the first principles OF
house building is to construct some
thing which shall depend for its effect
not upon size and display, but upon
its adaptation to the requirements Of
those who are to live in it; something
the value of which no one shall be
sAble to measure in dollars and cents
something that is a persons own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTIPATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
or full of cold take
no chances.
california Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result is.
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver Sers sluggish. stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick. feverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full of cold. has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea- Listen,
motherI See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
of the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give California
! Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails TO act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here Get
the genuine, made by "Califcri.ia Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23

and Miss Antoinette Kaufman, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Make
peace of Kansas City.
Mr. S. D. Flora has left for an in
tive weather bureau stations in the
state.
Mr.. Charles Beatty of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting his brother. Mr.. Mer-
rill Beatty and Mrs. Beatty.
Miss Lena Anderson and Miss Irene
Anderson, who have been teaching in
the western part of the state, have re-
turned to Topeka, and are with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford H. Wood
home after an extended visit to their
daughters, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, Mrs.
o. F. Narcotic, both of Topeka, and
Mrs. l. B. Alter of Rossville.
Mr.. ]. c. Gafford was in Topeka
Thursday, and today, he is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. George Porter. of
Kansas City. He will leave on his
return to Los Angeles, Calf, Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Gafford will come
back to Topeka early in May and will
open their house on Topeka avenue.
Mr.. E. E. Porter of Centerville, Ia,
and Mr. Herbert Riser of Mt. Yer
non. Ia, are in Topeka. called here
by the death of Professor Jonathan
Riser of Washburn college.
The Art Lamp store is conducting a
half price sale on silk lamp shades
Adv.
Mrs. S. S Estey will go to Kansas
City Saturday for short visit to Mrs
A. c. Stitch of independence, who is
spending few months at the Balti-
more hotel Mrs. Claude Hoover of
Cleveland, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Estey, will go to Kansas
City also to visit Mrs. Stitch, and from
there she will go on to Cleveland, and
Mrs. Estey will return home.
Mrs George Hayden is visiting
friends in St Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. O. P. Updegraff is at Conway
Springs visiting her daughter, Miss
Edith Cpdegraff, who teaches in the
high school of that town.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
have returned from a short trip to
Chicago.
Sunfast Draperies, SO inches wide.
$1.So yard at $1.10. VIM. Connors
Furniture Co.-Adv.
Mrs. George Sharitt, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. c. Goddard of Leaven-
worth. has returned home.
Mr.. Victor Blakely, who is a student
in the Kansas State university, will
spend the weekend in Topeka with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
BIakely.
Miss Mary Samson K u student,
arrived today for a visit of few days
TO her parents, DIR. and Mrs. George
Pritchard.
Mr.. Fred Righy came from Law
renee today for a weekend visit to his
people in Topeka.
Now is an opportune time to buy a
silk lamp shade at half price-The Art
Lamp store. 904 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
INSURED FOR $499, 900
SunIen American Tanker Greatest
Loss Yet Sustained by U. S. Bureau.

Washington. March 23.-The Amer
lean tanker Healdton, torpedoed and
sunk off the Dutch coast Wednesday
night, was insured by the govern
ments war risk bureau for $4,000.
The loss of the Healdton is the
greatest yet sustained by the bureau.
The next largest was the loss of the
steamer Illinois, insured for $25O,O0O.
Approximately S64, 100000 in insur-
ance has been issued by the bureau
of American ships and cargoes within
the last thirty days. Much of this
amount has been issued since the re-
striction against insuring contra band
was removed. Total profits to the bu-
reau, it was said today, have approx
mated $4.00O,000 since it began bust
ness in September. 1914; losses have
totalled about $1,000,000.
The increased demand for govern
ment insurance on American ships and
cargoes to belligerents' ports was
maintained today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23

| A good many Topeka people will be
| interested in the announcement of the
engagement of Mrs Amanda Fisher or
Bern, Kansas, and DR.. George A.
Manshardt, of Chicago.
Mrs. Fisher is a cousin of Mrs. Il.
r. Paxton of this city and frequently
visits her. She has good many
/ friends here to be interested in the
news. She is now in Topeka visiting
Mrs. Paxton and preparing her trous-
Seau.
Dr. Manshardt is the son of the
Rev. NJ. Manshardt and Mrs Mans
| hardt, of Topeka. DIR. Manshardt is
minister of the Evangelical denomi
nation and is in charge of a Chicago
parish. His father is retired min
lister.
The marriage will be solemnized in
Bern. Kansas, Wednesday, April IS.
X X =
The Varsity dancing club will have
a party tonight at Kellam hall.
X X
The Friday Bridge Luncheon club
was entertained today by Mrs. w. E.
McVey Those who played for absent
members We're: Mrs. A w Bronson
and her sister Mrs. Charles Brown
of New York city. Mrs. w. F. Bowen
and Mrs. Silas Porter.
X X X
Gov. and Mrs. Arthur Capper had a
box party at the Orpheum theater
Thursday night. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sessions
and Governor and Mrs. Capper-
| X X X
| Mr.. Walter Wellhouse, who has been
connected with the Kansas State uni
versity. has accepted a teaching fell
! lowship in Cornell university for next
year, and will get his Phi. D. degree
at that school. He specializes in en-
tomology, especially with relation to
plant culture. He has held a teach
| ing fellowship in that department at
K. U. for the past year. He will in
spect nursery stock for the university
| this summer. His mother, Mrs. Well
house, will go to Boston to make her
home with another son, Mr.. Fred
Wellhouse, who has a position with
an electrical company of that city.
| X
The Music Study club held a bust
ness meeting and program Thursday
afternoon a. the home of Mrs. H. E.
| Lyman, 1882 Polk street. The officers
| elected for the new year are: Miss
Ethel Grant, president; Mrs. J. F.
kaho. vice president; Mrs. W. J. V.
| Deacon, treasurer; Miss Elsie Chap
man, secretary. The program for the
afternoon was as follows:
| The Swan Palmgren
Miss Ethel Grant
| Folk Tunes from Sketches of Finland
Up. 81 Palm gren
| Karelian Dance
NIinuet ....................... .Paimgren
GuIity conscience .Palmgren
Finlandish Dance .............
Mrs Harry Tasker.
| IL -. S1DeI1uS
Mrs. G.. f. Bair.
Isle of Shadows Palmgren
Mrs. w. l. Waynick.
| 1 Would L Were Dwelling on India's
| Strand SiheJius
Mrs. NJ F. Laycock
Des Attends (Piano Suite, OPP. So .Sibelius
Mrs. Leland McAfee.
Alinuet, OPP. 80 .....-...To Tor Aulin
lHumoreSQue ................T Tor Aulin
| Miss Gladys Cav.
X X
Mr. L. M. Jones, retiring superin-
tendent of telegraph for the Santa Fe,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given at the Pelletier Tea room Thurs
day night by a group of his friends
He has been connected with the Santa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Bachelor club gave the last of a
series of dances at Hudson's hall last night
Those who danced were: Miss McMahan,
Miss Ollie Markley, Miss Kitty Ragland,
Miss Margaret Markley. Miss Leila Horde,
Miss Nell Butterfly. Miss Edna Prescott,
Miss Myrtle Callahan, Miss Cora Shella-
barger. Miss Edith Brewer. Miss Lizzie VIII
son, Miss Rae Chesney Miss Marie keso,
Miss Stella Smith. Miss Jessie Steele. Miss
Edna Smythe, Miss Wetherholt, Miss Minnie
Carr Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Beulah
Parker; Messrs. Harry Goodrich. viii Kerr.
VIII Hall, Arthur Hudson, Bert Swan. Tom
Whitmer, Roy Millice, Clark, Ralph
Clauser, Fred Shellabarger, Dell Parker,
George Wilson, John Buchanan, Taymon
Rigby, Walter Willard, Scott, John Green,
George Mccoy, Alrord, Frank Bqrch;
Schlegel,. Ed Arnold, owen Smith, Paul
Roohr Clare Claudy. Charles Schilling,
Fred Driesbach and Dr. Burkett.
The Tupesday Evening Bridge club met
at the home of Mr.. Harry Weaver last
evening. Those who played at the guest
tables were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Miss
Isabel Peck, Miss Frances Moon, Miss Alice
Prescott Mr.. Lou Bronson, Mr.. Ed Nc
Bride and Mr.. Galen Nichols.