davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

Enlist under the Red Cross flag and
you too will be helping to make his
tory. 1t is not enough that you be a
producer and cOnservor of food stuffs
that is admirable and desirable
but it is the sort of patriotism that
brings money into your pocket-and
is therefore unglorified by sacrifice
II possible take at least the So
membership, as that will get you the
Red Cross magazine for a year, and
will enable you to keep in touch with
the greatest humanitarian institution
the world has ever known.
Ii you are a Lancaster boy or girl
begin saving your money now to join
the Red Cross. 1t takes a whole big
round dollar, and if you work for the
money the bright little Red Cross but
ton you will get when you join will
be something to treasure all your life.
! When the history of this greatest war
IS written, when you have grown to
manhood or womanhood, you can
show that little emblem, and tell how
you did your bit" Then you will be
glad and proud, and the things you
did without to scrape that dollar to-
gether will seem insignificant, in
deed, compared to the satisfaction it
will bring.
Merely joining the Red Cross does
not obligate you to service 1t doesn't
mean that you may be hustled off to
Europe to nurse wounded soldiers.
Join first, and if you feel that you
have time to devote to the work-a at
home or abroad Gf you are. qualifed)
you can enlist for service later. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

$4,000 and 100000; checks for the
amount Of interest due will be mailed
out semi-annuaIly to the holders of
these registered bonds.
What are the Terms of Liberty
Loan Bond?
Liberty Loan Bonds Of the first is
sue of $2,000,OOO,0 900 are to bear date
Of June Is, 1917, and to run for thirty
years, except that the Government re-
serves the right to pay them fifteen
years after date. If this right is not
exercised by the government fifteen
years from date, the bonds will run
the full thirty years.
These bonds bear interest at 80
per cent per annum, and the interest
is payable semi-annually on the fif-
teenth day of December and the fif-
teenth day of June in each year.
What Special Advantages Have These
Liberty Loan Bonds?
One especial advantage no other
bonds, National, State municipal, or
corporate, have is that if the United
States during the continuance of this
war shall issue other bonds at high
er rate of interest, the holders of
these Liberty bonds have the right to
exchange their Liberty bonds for
bonds bearing the higher rate of in
terest, dollar for dollar. The bonds
are also entirely nontaxable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
MUNICIPAL BUILDING COM, TO
RECOMMEND SITE PURCHASE

The Municipal Building Committee
at meeting Monday night agreed
that the city council should be asked
to arrange at once for the purchase
Of site. The concensus of opinion
is that this should be taken care of
and the matter of building deferred
until prices are lower. The city at
torney after careful investigation, in
forms the committee that the bonds
voted have no expiration date In 9TH
er words there is no danger Of expir-
alton requiring another election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
WILL Do ITS SHARE
COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL EN-
DORSES BOND ISSUE AND WILL
URGE LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

At a meeting of the County Defense
Council last Friday, the body voted
to urge general subscriptions among
the people of the county. The council
pledged itself to actively get the mat
ter before the citizens and to endorse
an advertisement encouraging the buy
ing of bonds to be prepared by the
County Bankers Association.
G. E. Wilson Of Platteville Normal
agricultural school, stated that he had
been asked to act as the county labor
agent and signifed his willingness to
do so. The matter of this appoint
ment and the arrangement of expense
money was carried over to the next
meeting.
On motion of Mr.. James, the coun-
Gil as a body voted to endorse a note
for $1,000 to Mr.. Baxter who has
agreed to advance the necessary funds
for the work until the county board
can make an appropriation. A legis-
lative act recently authorized tax
OF .03 mills for this purpose and the
$4,000. Mr.. James also suggested that
the expense of the county Red Cross
Chairman be borne by the council.
Her work involves considerable trav-
cling.
Mr.. Victoria made some very sensi-
BILE remarks about the use of city boy
labor on the farms. Mr.. Victora
thought that great care should be ex-
ercised in placing the boys with farm
ers who would exercise good judg-
ment and not overwork the unskilled
boys
1t was deemed advisable that each
county chairman act as a labor agent
for his locality and keep up on local
. conditions reporting the same, to the
secretary. The labor question, how
ever, was not deemed a serious one.
The secretary with his assistants
will prepare card index Of the coun-
ty resources. This has been asked
for by the state council who deem it
invaluable in making a summary of
the states resources.
1t is possible that Mr.. Wilson's ten
der of services will be accepted in the
capacity of county agricultural agent.
The requirements of the state council
are very heavy and will probably in
volve the entire attention of one man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
MUSCODA WOMAN HAS A
NARROWING EXPERIENCE

Mrs. H. D. Mohr, Muscoda woman
had an unusual and extremely har-
rowing experience last week. The c.
M. & st. P. way-freight was standing
on the track where the lady wanted
to cross and as it had no appearance
of moving, she started to go between
the cars. Just as she got onto the
tracks the train began to move and
with rare presence of mind she
dropped on the track and lay fat be-
tween the rails. Thirty-five cars pass
ed over her and the only damage done
was the tearing of her skirt.
The trainmen who witnessed the
affair but were unable to render help
said that it was but one chance in a
hundred the woman came out alive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
ABOUT THE REDCROSS.

The opportunity to join the Red
Cross is being extended this week to
every man, woman and child in Ian
caster. The membership campaign is
on. The city has been divided into
wards and it is the intention to miss
no one. If you are not at home when
the solicitor calls, call at any of the
local banks and sign a membership
card, at your first opportunity.
The manner in which Lancaster re-
spends to the call from Washington,
"The American Red Cross Must Be
Raised to War Strength at Once-Do
Your Share" means a great deal to
this community. Our record will be
watched with interest, not only by the
surrounding towns within the iuris-
diction of the County Council of De-
Tense, but by the Madison Red Cross,
with which Lancaster is affiliated.
We cannot afford to fall down.
II you are a Lancaster business
man and there reasons why you can
not join the colOrs, consider that this
appeal to help the American Red
Cross means you. If you are one of
those given to saying Il wish there
was something I could do to help in
this war; don't take it out in wish
ing any longer. Here is your oppor-
tunity to help. Perhaps you can't be
on the firing line, but some of your
dollars can be right there to back up
1,ic1
for your safety and we'll being. The
President of the United States is
President of the American Red Cross.
and its accounts are audited by the
war department, which gives you as
surance that your money gets where
it is intended When you join the Red
Cross you become part of the organ
lzation, which in this phase of mill
tary service gets results where indi-
vidual effort would be wasted.
II you are Lancaster woman.
with the hatred of war and the love
OF peace in your heart-don't let this
opportunity pass to enlist in the Red
Cross flag flag that is honored
only second to Old Glory itself-the
flag that breathes the prayer of peace
over suffering mankind everywhere.
that brings the smile of relief to the
lips of weary, wounded soldiers and
sailors in all landslide flag which
means that the women and children
at home will be cared for too.
A tablet of marble in the entrance
OF the beautiful new Red Cross Head
quarters building in New York, re-
Gently dedicated by President Wilson.
bears this inscription:
A MEMORIAL.
Built by the government of the
United States and Patriotic Citi-
Zens.
TO THE WOMEN OF THE
NORTH AND THE WOMEN OF
THE SOUTH.
Held in loving memory by a now
united country.
That their labors to mitigate the
sufferings Of the sick and wound
ed IN war may be perpetuated
this memorial is dedicated to the
service of
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
MUSCODA DOCTOR UNDERGOES
OPERATION TO SERVE COUNTRY

DR.. A. W. James, Muscoda phys
lclan, took an examination few
weeks ago for the purpose of quail
flying for army service. He was in
formed that an operation would be
necessary befort he could be accept
ed. Last Tuesday the doctor went to
Madison where a successful opera
ton was performed Wednesday Of
last week. DR.. James comes of fight
ing stock as his father was a federal
soldier in the rebellion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

James Duncan, residing in Bee
town below the Porter bridge, passed
away last Friday night at one o'clock
from cancer of the stomach. Mr..
Duncan was in Rochester two months
ago but the doctors there gave him
only few months to live. He was X
years OF age. Surviving are the wife
and seven children and several broth
ers. One brother, Joseph, lives in Bee
town and another at Patch Grove.
Another resides in Dakota. The funer-
al was held yesterday at eetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
LANCASTER JUSTICE SUMMONED
TO THE FEDERAL COURT

G. w. Burrows received formal no
tice last week that he should appear
before the U. S. court at La Crosse
on May 31st in the case of the govern
ment VS. John Bishop Of Beetown. who
was tried locally some time ago for
selling liquor in dry territory. The
present case involves selling without
a government license. Mr.. Burrows
is required to take the evidence in
the case to date with him. He leaves
today noon for La Crosse. Duces Tee
UNI is the name of the writ and Char
lie will explain that after he sees
Federal Judge Sanborn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
ELLENBORO WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY

Mrs. Herman Bast, residing six
miles southeast Of Lancaster, in Ell
lenboro, died suddenly early Monday
morning. The cause of the death was
given as apoplexy. Mrs. Bast was So
years of age. Surviving are the nus
band, daughters, Mrs. Fred Engroff
and Mrs. Louis George of Lancaster,
and Miss Amelia at home; and two
sons, Ernest of Lancaster, and Her.
man at home.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical
church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Benjamin G. Bowers of Cobb. and
Wilma Riggs of Boscobel.
Ed. Haas of Potosi, and Anna Wack-
enhouser of Paris.
julius G. Johnson of PlattevilIe, and
Thelma Davey of PIatteville.
Ernest ]. Jenkins of Cobb, and
Alyce Watson of Livingston.
Frank o. Henkel of Wauzeka, and
Florence Loney Of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY
FOR CASSVILLE INITIATION

Plans are being made at Cassville
for big initiation into the local
lodge, Knights of Columbus. The APP
plications for sixty-six candidates for
admission have been received so far.
When the class is initiated state Off
GERS J. J. Fielder, president, and John
Callahan, secretary, will be in Cass-
vile to assist in the ceremonies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

Of the county as a patriotic duty, buy
as many of these bonds as they are
able to pay for.
The County Council of Defense
would advise that as far as possible,
application for these bonds be made
to the local banks of the county, who
will be prepared to supply all those
who desire to purchase.
Grant County Council of Defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
BURTON CHEESE FACTORY
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

E. F. Andre of Cassville. opened the
new cheese factory at Burton for bus
mess last week. The receipts the first
day, Tuesday, were 1900 pounds, and
LOO pounds on Wednesday, On
Thursday the receipts ran up to 1000
pounds. The market now is high and
large receipts will insure a good bus
mess for the farmers and the propri-
etOrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
TO THE PATRIOTIC PEOPLE
OF GRANT COUNTY

The Government of the United
States is now offering to the people
100000, 900 or Liberty Loan Bonds,
drawing 31a per cent interest, and
free from all taxes, town, county,
state or nation.
1t is earnestly desired by the Coun-
ty Council Of Defense that the people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
DEAF HORSE TAKES FRIGHT
AND KICKS FARMER IN LEG.

Carl Alt, residing east of the city,
was severely kicked and bruised by a
frightened horse Saturday evening.
Mr.. Alt went in the stall to make the
horse move over and the animal took
fright and kicked him. Dr. Fowler
placed his leg in a plaster cast and
took an X-ray picture of the injury.
Mr.. Alt will be cripple for a while
at least
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

Geo ]. Vogt of Glen Haven, is the
new owner of the Lou Brunsman 100
acre farm near Glen Haven. The
deal was negotiated last week by Gus
Hesselman of DyersvilIe, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
APPOINT REGISTRARS
SHERIFF HYMER GETS BUSY PUR-
SUANT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER.
LIST OF NAMES.

Sheriff Hymer mailed formal in
structions and notices last Friday to
the various registrars for the various
precincts. These men will have full
charge Of the registration and render
prompt report for their district.
They are allowed an assistant if the
duties require it although it is not
expected that the work will be so
heavy that the registrar cannot hand
lie it alone. The duty will be a patri-
otto one unless the registrars de-
mand compensation. In that case it
will be 81 for the days work. The
names are as follows:
Towns.
Beetown-E. l.. Auel.
Bloomington-E. M. Pendleton.
Boscobel- Walter Tuf1ey.
Cassville-Emil Grattan.
Castle Rock. j. Biba.
Clifton-A. V. Wells.
ElIendoro-H. v. Culver.
Fennimore-Frank Horton.
Glen Haven-A. G. Bennett.
Harrison-Fred A. Jentz.
Hazel Green-T. H. Williams.
Hickory Grove-J. L. EversOn.
Jamestown-Elmer G. May
Liberty-Frank V. Boerner.
Lima-Geo. F. Whitcher.
Little Grant-Roy Bennett.
MariOn-Harry Rice.
Millville-H. G. Brown.
Mt. Hope. F. Morse.
MT. Ida-R G. Ketterer
MuscOda-M A. Mueller.
No. Lancaster-O. M. Smith.
Paris-John Wagner.
Patch GrOve-F. LOuisigneau
Potosi-R. f. Tobin.
Platteville-Orin J. Bennett.
Smelser-W. e. Curtis.
So Lancaster-Chas Case.
Waterloo-John F. Martin.
Watterstown-Chas L. Brown.
Wingville-J. H. Johnson.
UNCONVENTIONAL V. jerks.
Wyalusing-L. Neuman.
Villages.
BloOmington-M F. Woodhouse.
Blue River-J E. Rockhill
Cassville-J. NJ Klauer
Cuba City-Walter Brewer
Fennimore-C. J. Niehaus
Hazel Green-J. H. Cox
Livingston-Cha Graham.
MOntfort-David James.
MuscOda-F. d. Groves.
PotOsi-C. ]. Ragatz.
Woodman--F. A. Kelley.
Cities.
Boscobel 1st ward-A. A. Harrington.
End ward. B. Nauert.
3rd ward-James Benoy.
4th ward-Geo. Seeman.
Lancaster 1st ward-Jas McBrien.
End ward-Walter Reddy.
Bird ward-Geo. Baxter.
4th ward-C. M. Calvert.
Platteville LIST ward-B. J. Davy.
End ward-R. T. Dug
dale.
3rd ward-Geo. r. Bar
den.
18th ward-R A. Good
del.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

Mrs. Matt Auel of Beetown, went to
Dubuque, Saturday, to visit Mr.. Auel
who is in the hospital there. Mr.. Auel
is progressing satisfactorily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
Lancaster Branch
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Date

b Please enroll my name as a member
OF the American Red Cross. l enclose
Subscribing member, per yr. S 200
Contributing member, per yr S 500
Sustaining member, per yr S 1000
*Life member --------S q. 90
*Patron member - 500 90
Annual member S 100
Includes subscription to American
Red Cross Magazine, issued monthly.
Name Recommendation
Home address --------
City and State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30

Lloyd BROKER. and L. o. Pennock
left Saturday for Milwaukee and Chi
cago. They expected to investigate
the enlistment proposition before re-
turning home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-30
RUBY THOMAS, SMELSER
WINS co. GOLD MEDAL,

Miss Ruby Thomas of Smelser,
Dist. l, known as Big Patch school,
is the winner of the gold medal
awarded by County Supt. E. c. Brick
for the highest average among the
county 8th grade graduates Miss
Thomas has an average of SO plus for
ten studies. She is fifteen years old.
Miss Emily Corlett is the teacher at
this school. The medal Of IA carat
gold and is neatly engraved bearing
the inscription First Honor 1917"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
BILL WALTON WINS
RIFLE RANGE H0NORS
At Fort McPherson---600 Yd.
Score Highest Yet
Heard From.

Lieutenant William N. Walton Of
the Reserve Officers Training Camp
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, went into
camp with knowledge Of rifle shoot
ing that already qualified him as an
expert. In his practice at the train
ing camp he is simply turning what
was a reputation into an actual rec
ord.
He has been shooting at 200, 400,
500, 500, 800 and 1000 yards, and
among the men who have so far COM
pletcd their shooting, he stands first
in rank.
In the 500 and 600 yard ranges he
made an average of 49 scores out OF
possible 50. In this scoring there
were eight bulls eye shots. In 9th.
er words if the eye had been nail
Bill would have driven it in. AS 1t
was he simply made hole.
The score of 40 at 600 yards was
the high score so far as yet heard
from any of the 16 training camps
in the country.
Mr. Walton has finished his shoot
ing; others have not; among thos%
who have not there are a couple OF
fellows who have been making score
about along even with our Palatkt
man. There is a possibility they ma!
outscore him. But from all previous
records made on the range, w. N
Walton of Palatka, Putnam county
Florida. will rank either |, 2 or ).
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
PROMINENT PALATKANS
APPLY FOR ADMISSION
In Second Reserve Officers
Training Camp at Ft.
Mcpherson.

Attorney H. E. Merryday and Mr..
Julien j. Sutherland, the well-known
naval stores operator Of San Mateo,
have made application for admission
to the second Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp which will open for the
three months instruction August
9th.
The system is different this time
than that which prevailed at the
opening of the first camp last May.
At this time the applicant simply
fills out q blank form for admission
and forwards it to the recruiting Of
ficer. If this proves satisfactory the
applicant is ordered to report later
for his physical examination. -,
Messrs Merryday and Sutherland
have each made the preliminary
move. They have been slowly but
surely accumulating a thirst for Ger
man gore, now that the war is on
in earnest.
Geo. H. Selden, Kelly Reynolds
and Charles Anderson, the latter in
heriting military spirit, have made
application for enlistment IN the he
serve Forestry Corps.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
g Mrs F. W. ]. Parrish.

~ g tho death of Mrs. +. W. =, -,
g5 r. :y Se oe nss5sy s$s5s:' : Il IL; sS ass' ss
ccnrred c,,IG at her home l" N'""'''
day. III yv.s the daughter Oh
fsf fof 'a5S many w. years "sm22f "sommssonsrs Go RS
RSad %S her S' MRS rs,I, P"rPs5 Psd Sad S5
Fruitl2nd ,I;omi. ToI~i She had been n
BsSss s's1 ss 55S5Sa95 55s ID. ses :t5s is
W. Y E.5., o c:v HI vi s5 :5 \ S5$ air. il $% Il 5''
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Of Additional Teachers; Pre-
ference for Home
Certificates.

AT Il meeting of the county school
board last Tuesday the following
teachers additional to those already
announced in this paper) were APP
Yointed for the ensuing year: -.
Pa)atka-Mrs. Merryday and MISS
Ida Leib, the latter to have charge
f musical instruction.
HoIister-J. C. Weaver and Mrs.
]. c. Weaver.
San Mateo-Lewis Hancock and
,Ir.. Matte 7, Hanna.
Grandin-Miss CauldwelI
Rardin-Maggie Conway
Ha1lem-Arzena Miller.
East Palatka-L. Black.
Rodman-C. L. Vausc.
Tohnson-Mrs. Della Letzell.
Satsuma-Lillie Green.
Orange Mills-Mrs. Mayo.
Rice Creek-Warren Trotman.
Etcniah-Bertie Manning. -.
/ T,o2ahome-Georg!a Cannon (addi
/ tonal.) ,:o,, T.,
tho work of the County Demonstra
tion Agent; it thought her duties end
ed in showing how canning should D.
done-thGt she was not employed u
work for other people, and the su
pcrintcndcnt was authorized to so no
u ON appeal from Rev. Ellison, pas
tor of the colored Presbyterla
Church. representing the colored pee
rIc of the city, the board appo,ln:,t:es :,:s
a colored woman of known % &3llls
county canring agent for the cotote
pcopie. The district trustees s state
tbat they would build her demoI de
STATION kitchen adjoining the coIor2
School building, size 20 X 20.
The board took a decided stand @ :,
favoring the appointmcnt of teache'
10 county schools who obtained the
; rfrtifcates from the county eXamll eX1
irg board, rather than those who o. o,
; tain certificates from other count
boards. e 4ooobo,
!, who received slight increase IN salar
in each of which case there was goe
i roa.on for the increase.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
FIR. Charles Leaves Palatka.

Rev. Father Charles, for the past
year rector of St. Monica's Catholic
church in this city, and whose illness
was reported some two weeks ago
when he went to st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai, Jacksonville, returned to the city
last week, but on advice of his ply
sician and the consent Of Bishop Cur
ley, has at least temporarily relin-
quished the pastorate and on Monday
left for Chicago. Father Charles is
not we'll and he goes away for a
rest in order to avert a nervous
breakdown. His going is generally
regretted, as he was fast gaining .
hold on the affections Of Palatka peo
pie.
Rev. Father Dunford late of Day
tona, where he was an assistant pas
tor, has been appointed to st. Moni
cas- church and will oficiate mex
Sunday. The new pastor is a youn}
man also.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
A Picnic Party.

MIS-. Elizabeth Howe was given a
loi;rhifuI birthday picnic supper last
Z, ,,cnt T5t.''(, ont to the lake at 5 and en-,
MTT ioTod swimming and a bountIiui
JUSoa JI,,Sroad returning at 8 o'clock. The
SfapI1owinG low, friends helped to make Mrs.
I9l,U"''I IyIrro 10 bonoree, enjoy most
pleasant evening, Mr.; and MRS, MIS- n; NJ,
Rccks, NJ. and Mrs. H. A; DAVIS MI, mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Barnett, Mr.; and :, MRS
p T"0 D. Wattlcs, Mr.. and Mrs; 3. l.
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs; F, Il; ;.., wilson son
Wrs l. A. Smith, Miss Edith hup'
nn,.hr ,ch and Mayor w. P. Merriam
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
Annual House Party.

The lows of house party are un,-
,initod to- Judging from the fact that
his tI,i,; outing is an annual affair with
tbn tI,l' foIIowing young people at Dun
JJonaiS JnT Grove Welaka: Misses Dor
utt atb~ 0avis. Kathleen Hilburn, Mamie
T,.srs Tyrs Dorothy Merriam, Bryte
Stutz, Priscilla Hamm ana MeSSrs' II
Rert Hodge, Fred Lecks, Crom. An
dcrson Mercer Davis, Jack Merriam n
r oDJ Frank Owens. The party left
PoIotka ,I Saturday afternoon chaper-
oncd nc by Mesdames w. ?. Merriam am
on5 Annie Davis and will remain TILL
Saturday July 14th.