davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

For Sale PrivateIy-My residence
and 6 acres of land.
(43-tf.) W. T. Tyler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

4Kn gets the hottest Democratic paper In the
oSv IT, S. one year. The HORNET. Fork N. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

Miss Nola Morris will entertain
this evening with a Five Hundred
party in honor of Miss Helen Downs,
Of Bellevue, Ohio, and a most de-
lightful affair is being anticipated
by the invited guests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

New.
972 Arthur A. Donnelly, Valley City.
W. Howard Gibson, Valley City.
974 Andrew Gregerson, Valley City.
975 Clarence S. Gregerson, Fingal.
976 Jens Gregerson, Valley City.
977 Christian Hagen, Valley CITY.
978 Olaf P. Hamstad, Valley CITY.
S1S ernest Jonthan Hanson, Fingal.
9SO yohn Lesnjak, Waukegan, Ill.
981 Bill Maier, Valley City.
982 Charley Maier, Valley City.
9SS Mike Maier, Valley City.
984 Byron Metcalf, Valley city.
9S5 Emanuel Monson, Kathryn.
1856 Magnus Monson, Fingal.
987 Carl F. Nelson, Valley City.
98S John Novak, Ljubljana, Austria.
989 Carl Olson, Valley City.
$50 Fred A. Olson, Valley CITY.
991 Martin Opsahl, Fin gal.
992 Norris Peterson, Valley CITY.
993 Paul PETIT, Comstock, wis,
1874 Ole w. Thoreson, Ffngal.
995 Edwin Anderson, Fingal
996 Hjalmar o. Anderson, Fingal
997 Robert B. Bartnes, Fingal
998 Grover H. Collins, Kalisne11 Mont
999 Oscar B. Gillund, Nome.
1000 Willie p. Gjesvold, Fingal.
1901 Henry Haakenson, Fingal.
luz Herman N. Hanson, Fingal.
1908 A. N. Hellickson, Brooten. MINI
1904 H: Hellickson, Brooten, MINI.
zoos Edward Holm, Cuba.
1905 Henry A. Holm, Cuba.
1907 Edward Kvilvang, Fingal,
1908 Peter A. Langemo, Fingal.
1909 Sam. H. Lee, Fingal.
1910 Lowell A. Lund, Ffngal,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

1145 Charlie Clauson. Nome.
1146 Carl Edwin Erickson, Nome.
1147 Alfred Gilbertson, Eastedge.
114S Martin Gilbertson, Eastedge.
l149 Selmer Gilbertson, Eastedge.
1150 Lewie Arthur Hagen, Nome.
ISL Oscar Hagen, Nome.
1852 Hedge Haglund, Nome.
1853 James Oliver Hanson, Kathryn.
1154, Louis Melvin Hanson, Nome.
1155 Carl Melvin Horland, Nome.
1l56 Sigurd Jacobsen, Nome
1857 Sverre Jacobsen, Nome
1853 Adolph Marius Johnson. Kathryn.
1859 Carl Jonson, Nome.
116O Henry Melvin Johnson, Nome,
1!od Hllmar Wilhelm Johnson, Nome
1852 Joseph Johnson, Nome.
1163 Waldemar Johnson, Nome,
1854 Johan Kolrud, Eastedge.
| l165 Friedrich Landgraff, Nome.
! ll66 Gunnar Larson, Eastedge.
| 1857 Peder Lee, Nome
1168 Paul Lund, Nome
1859 Arthur Nytroen, Eastedge.
ITO Henry Olson, Nome
I'LL Jacob ROminski Nome,
1172 John Sando, Eastedge
1173 Peter Westerlund, Nome.
1174 Edwin Rudolph Wilberg, Nome.
1175 Hjalmar Wilberg, Nome.
1176 Hilbert Wilhelmsen, Nome.
1177 William Wilhelmsen, Nome.
IT'S Alfred Christen Beck, Kathryn
1179 Arthur Nelson Beck, Hastings.
11S0 Karl Benson, Kathryn.
1881 Morten Berg, Kathryn.
llS2 Edwin H. Erickson, kathryn.
!. Continued on Page y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

667 Eric Noltimier, Oriska.
668 Jonas Newman, Valley City.
$50 George Schulz, Valley City.
go William Schulz, Valley City.
GIL William Temke, Oriska.
S S7S Jerome Jerome c; Taylor, Valley City.
674 Arthur Treibold, Valley City.
675 Nick Burtnick, Oriska.
676 Wilburt G. Coover, Oriska.
SIT Ross Davidson, Tower City.
67S Peter w. DeFrain, Tower City.
679 Nathaniel D. DuHamm. Tower c.
$50 Edwin D. Griffin, Tower City.
681 Ray N. Griffin, Tower City.
682 Vern Grover, Tower City.
683 Ole Hoium, Oriska.
684 Wesley L. Isensee, Oriska.
685 Walter C. johnson, Oriska.
686 Reinhold Lehfelt, Orisxa.
687 Albert Lesson, Tower City.
688 John Luzakowski, Tower City.
689 Charley A. Paepel, Tower City.
$50 Frank Prime, Oriska.
691 Edward Sadek, Oriska.
692 Frank Sadek, Oriska.
693 julius Swanke, Tower City.
694 Charles E. Ackley, Tower City.
695 Martin Engh, Oriska.
696 Edward Flasch, Tower City.
697 Emanuel Herk, Tower City.
698 Richard Herk, Tower City.
699 John A. W. Kruegern. Oriska.
700 Hubert E. LANCER. Orisks
~ Henry Lundquist, Tower City.
702 Rene Leon Mayone, Tower City.
.703 Daniel Darrell Nelson, Tower City
7O4 Frederick A. Nelson, Tower City.
705 Joseph Pratschner, Fingal.
706 George G. Rathje, Tower City.
707 Harry Rathje, Tower City,
7OS Robert ]. Rathje, Tower City,
7O9 Roy Robert Redheld, Oriska
10 Alfred Rundquist, Tower City.
VI August Scherman, Fingal.
III Bernard Scherman, Fingal
713 Henry Scherman, Fingal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

495 Edwin Schoess, New London, Wis
496 Max Smith, st. Cloud, MINI.
497 Lawrence Westin, Amery, Wis.
498 Randall j. Wilson, Sanborn.
499 Alfre Henderson, Parkers Prairie
500 Ernest Becker, McLeansboro, III
sol James Brimer. Sanborn.
SOP Fred Burfeird, Fairmont.
SOB James Garfield, Wimbledon.
504 Manfred Carlson, Leal.
sos James A. Davis, Spiritwood.
506 Charles C. Fletcher, Leal.
5O7 George K. Flynn, Eckelson.
SOB Norman S. Henderson, Sanborn.
500 George Johnson, Wimbledon.
$40 Rutledge Kane, Spiritwood.
oil Walter Kane, Spiritwood.
512 Emil Mahlke, Wimbledon.
513 Robert Neil, Oriska.
514 Emil Nelson. Spiritwood.
515 Walter F. Scott, Clementsville.
SIG James Spina, Spiritwood.
81 Otto Stoll, Gibbon, MINI.
518 Albert J. Straus, Sanborn.
519 Elmer c. Seinbar, Wendell, Mimi
$50 Dan Williams, Wimbledon.
81 Harold G. Wilson, Leal.
522 Joseph A. Benton, Eckelson.
523 Harold Berg, Eckelson.
5A Stene Beulaelie, Eckelson.
525 Oscar w. Blom. Eckelson.
526 John R. Bremen, Urbana.
527 Earl F. Conley, Urbana.
528 Robert J. Davis, Eckelson.
529 Thomas Davis, Jr. Eckelson.
$50 James P. Devaney, Eckelson.
531 Herman F. Engebretson, Eckelson
532 James E. Fisher, Eckelson.
533 Charley E. Flynn, Eckelson.
534 Guy A. Franklin, Eckelson.
535 Harry H. Graham, Eckelson.
536 Alden W. Harrison, Eckelson.
537 Floyd E. Hayes, Eckelson.
538 Eden J. Hesch. Eckelson.
539 Cornelius O. Jegtevig, Eckelson.
$40 Ray Johnson, Eckelson.
Sal John Kehl, Eckelson.
542 John A. KRONER, Eckelson.
SAB William E. Kroemr, Eckelson.
544 Oscar D. Lem, Eckelson.
545 Arthur M. Midgley, Eckelson.
546 Patrick J. Muldowney, Eckelson.
547 Hanley M. McLain, Eckelson.
548 Frank S. McLain, Eckelson.
SAG Walter R. McLees, Sanborn.
$50 David E. Price, Urbana.
551 Pete Rasmussen Ecko1son
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

152 Walter E. Smith, Leal.
153 Peter G. S. Sorenson, Hopkins, M
154 William Stichert, Granton, Wis.
155 George E. Templeton, Leal.
156 Emil Tharaldson, Darcy.
157 William A. Bales, Mohalsvl, Ind
158 G. w. Birmingham, Wimbledon.
159 Alva L. Campbell. Wimbledon.
100 Fred. F.. Etter, Wimbledon.
161 Nicholas Flagler, Wimbledon.
j. 162 Rinhold T. Flohr, Wimbledon.
163 Frank G.. Hatch, Wimbledon.
164 G. A. johnson, Prophetstown, Ill
165 Simpson w. Jones, Wimbledon.
166 Fred w. Joos, Wimbledon.
1877 Robert H. Joss, Wimbledon.
168 VIM. Kellner, Wimbledon.
169 George R. Kendall, Fulton Kas.
ITO Ferd. E. Kuhlmann, Wimbledon.
III James J. Larson. Wimbledon
172 G. H. R. Magnuson, Rockford, Ill.
F73 Henry C. Mahlke, Wimbledon
IVA VIM. H. Mahlke, Wimbledon.
ITS Martin w. Menu, Wimbledon.
176 Levi. G. Mutt, Wimbledon.
LIT William II. Mutt, Wimbledon.
lEB, Lewis H. Paff, Eau Claire, Wis.
l79 Roy C. Price, Gogetiryd, Sweden.
$50 Carl A. Rudolph, Wimbledon.
1871 friedrich J. Russell, Wimbledon.
l82 Leonard l. Russell, Wimbledon.
18s s. J. Russell, Jr., Wimbledon.
ia John G. SCHNEIDER, Olivia, MINI.
185 Emil A. Stone, Ettrick, Wis.
1856 Lewis C. Tiblemann, Lotonia Kent
1877 P A. C. Vollbrecht, Fin: City, Wis
1B8 Alfred A. Wild, Wimbledon.
l89 Geo. W. Butler, Leal.
1876 Wilbur Carroll. Wimbledon.
191 Adolph Christ, Wimbledon.
1872 Anton Christ, Leal.
1873 Leonard A. Christ, Wimbledon.
194 Geo. A. Darkenwald, Wimbledon.
rS5 Fren Ernie, Wimbledon.
Ig6 Henry Ernie, Wimbledon.
1877 Henry L. Ferry, Leal.
1913 Orlando Goramion, Wimbledon.
1879 .Adolph Grover, Leal.
zoo John Hess, Wimbledon.
POI Andrew W. Joos, Wimbledon.
T.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

Soldier Boys Leave
For Camp Funston

Without the sound of horns or
blare of trumpets the second, con-
tingent of ten drafted men left
Clear Creek county on Wednesday
in special car for Denver. from
which place they soon left for Camp
Funston to 90 into training. About
the 9TH of next month another
contingent will leave.
Those who left this week were:
Frank 5. Gilmore of Idaho Sp' ps.
who was in charge of the contin-
gent.
CONNER VanEssen. Idaho Sp'ps.
John Buych, Idaho Springs.
Carl Nelson, Georgetown.
Albert j. Cottingham, Silver
Plume.
George Hanick, Silver Plume.
Frank p. Francone, Silver Plume
Walter B. Widetich, Lawson.
Frans q. johnson, Lawson.
Carl 5. Anderson. Empire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
SimpsOn-Meyer

Quite surprise was created
last Tuesday when Mr.. A. f. Simp-
son and Miss Marguerite X. Never
announced that they had been
married on Thursday, September
6, at the Presbyterian parsonage,
233O Downing street, Denver, the
Rev. P V. Jenness officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Townsend.
The bride is an attractive young
lady of brilliant attainments who
came here from the east two years
ago to look after her investments
in the Hudson mill in this city.
She is a sister of Capt G. B.
Meyer of Fort Hamilton, n. Y,
and Immediately after her marri-
age left for Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
to visit her brother who has been
stationed there in an important
capacity. She returned to Denver
last Friday, where she met Mr..
Simpson, and on their return to
Idaho Springs the announcement
OF their marriage was made.
Jerry Simpson, as the groom is
known by everybody in Clear
Greek county, is one of our most
successful mining men, being
manager for the Hollingsworth
Mining company at Silver Plnme.
Much has been said in the news
papers of the county regarding his
exceptional ability as a mine
manager and director of men.
The universal exclamation is that
in landing" Jerry Simpson, Miss
Meyer, by her captivating ways,
got the very pick of the entire
county.
The happy couple will reside at
the Simpson home in / d b o
Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Serious Cave-In AT
The Burleiqh Mine

Quite serious cave-in occurred
in the Burleigh mine at Silver
Plume, shutting in Carlo Meloni,
who was working in the stope.
1t was at first thought Meloni
was killed, but when the large
force of miners got to work remov-
ing the tons of dirt and rock they
could hear him talk and after
several hours heroic work he was
removed, not seriously injured.
He has several bruises and cuts
on his head but otherwise is all
right 1t was very narrow escape
for Meloni.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Duling Apple DumplingS

Prepare dough as for biscuit,
for which the following is a good
recipe for ten dumplings:
two cups -four,
two teaspoorfuls baking powder,
one half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoonfuls butter or
other shortening. Mix with
enough milk or water for soft
dough.
Roll out about one fourth inch
thick.
Have cut into fine pieces enough
apples to spread over dough about
one-fourth inch. Sprinkle with
cinnamon and dot with butter.
Roll whole into long roll and
cut into ten dumplings. Stand
each piece on end in baking pan
leaving space of about one-half
inch around each.
Have prepared a syrup of sugar
sufficient to sweeten dumplings
and water for light boiled syrup.
Pour while hot into raw dumplings
standing on end in pan. Bake in
moderate oven at least twenty
minutes.
Serve with sweetened cream
favored with vanilla if desired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Too Busy Mining

An Italian, having applied for
citizenship, was being examined
in the naturalization court.
"Who is the president of the
United Satates?"
"Mr. Wills"
"Who is the vice PRESIDENT
"Mr. Marsh
IF the president should die, who
then would be president ?"
"Mr. Marsh
"Can you be PRESIDENT"
"No."
"Why?'
"Mister, you 'scuse me, please.
/ very busy worka da mine"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Total .Sl14.6

Mr.. McGiLnis says they con-
slider the trip one of the most
pleasant experiences they have
ever had, and the auto cheap
means of travel.
He says: There were six of us
in the party, also bedding, tent.
etc. The last four days we took
our breakfast and evening meal at
hotels, and light lunch on the
road at noon. Had only one blow
out on the entire trip and not a
single puncture. The blowout was
complete, neeessitating the pur-
chase of a new tire. Our machine
was six-cylinder Buick that had
been driven 1900 miles before
starting on this trip. We con-
slider it one of the best cars on the
market. and if | were buying an
other it would be a Buick for me-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Lecturing To Miners
On The Mooney Case

For the purpose of arousing
moral support and sympathy,
Robert E. Blackstone of San
Francisco is travelling across
the country in an automobile. de-
livering illustrated lectures on
street corners and to labor unions
at their headquarters. Accomp-
anied by his wife and their dog
Mascot they passed thru Idaho
Springs Wednesday, but finding
no miners union here, nor an or
ganized Socialist body, no lecture
was attempted. They drove on to
Georgetown and Silver Plume in
tending to address the miners
there, after which they will go on
to the coal camps of north
western Colorado. They sell a
book bearing the title Justice
Raped.
Mr.. Blackstone informed the
Siftings that a big protest meeting
is planned for Denver in week
or two, at which time John r.
Lawson will speak. He is now a
candidate for the Office of president
of the state federation of labor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

enough to accommodate the crowd
nicely. The music was donated
by Fred Coughlin, Mrs. Bartho.
lomew, Letto Swift, Mrs. Leon
Poirson and Phil Graham. Mr..
Bartholomew furnished few old
fashioned tunes for Virginia reel
and quadrille which was very
much enjoyed by the dancers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Little David'S
Sense And Nonsense
BY Little David Halsey

A self made man is very often
an unfinished one.
Some men think themselves A
sport and an old reprobate even
when they play croquet.
Those who go on to play must
come back to pay.
Don't kick about your doctor
bill-a funeral costs more.
Don't be tame duck in barn.
yard and litter up your coat with
lodge buttons.
There is nothing SO upsetting
as uncertainty.
The top round of the ladder is
very nice-but its mighty cold up
there all alone sometimes.
Don't get round -shouldered vast
ing your spare time doing nothing.
One mans guess is as good as
another's.
1t doesn't make much difference
where you are-its who's with YOU.
undertakers may be solid ivory
from the neck up, but they get
the money.
Just about the time you think
you're going to get fred or your
wages raised it's time to quit.
One railroad in the Southwest
last year killed 1,027 head of cattle.
o32 hogs and sheep and 165 horses
and mules-enough live stock to
have furnished meat to an army
of 100000 men tor at least ten
days. (By the way. horse meat
is really very palatable food, and
if the eater has not been informed
concerning its nature, he will prob
ably be unaware that he is not
eating beef.) Waste OF this kind
was due entirely to the negligence
of the public in not keeping the
animals off the tracks, which were
fenced by the railroad company.
Uncle Sam lost 10000 lives last
year through accidents. Join the
army of Safey Workers and ston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Silver Plume Notes

George Harrington was in Den
yer last Wednesday on business.
Fred Stroehle of Idaho Springs
was here on business Thursday.
Forest Supervisor Shoemaker
of Denver was here to secure an
other sample of the city water for
analysis.
Will Stephens, now of Idaho
Springs. was here Friday on bust
ness for the Roberts Mercantile
company.
There has been considerable
complaint about the overlooking
of teams in this district, and the
practice must be discontinued.
Albert Cottingham. one OF the
drafted boys from Silver Plume.
left for Denver Wednesday, from
which place be will go to Camp
Funston.
Francis Garrett was injured
while at work at the Mendoza
Saturday. He has gone to Dem
Yer, where he will undergo an
operation.
Miss Minnie Magnetti, who has
been home for a two weeks vaca-
ton, will leave for Denver Tues
day to resume her duties as
stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Poirson are
camping up the creek at Roberts
old cabin. He is looking after
the building of new bridge SO
timbers can be hauled across the
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardle of Agate
arrived here Monday and will re-
main until he makes.a shipment
of the sheep that have been feed
ing on the range up the creek
He expects to ship this week.
J. l.. Kraft, E. Tressing and
John Hildahl, directors of the
Wasatch Milling company, to-
gether with stockholders H. L.
Crow and Henry Krone. were here
NJ o n day looking over their
property.
The Harrington Mines company
have opened up a large streak OF
high grade ore in the Seven
Thirty on the o0-foot level. They
also have a tive-foot streak in the
Willahan tunnel, the workings of
the Bismark lode.
W. A. Gibbs, manager for the
Silver Plume Consolidated Mining
company. is pushing the work on
their claims called the Buxton
group. They now have the tunnel
in several hundred feet and have
some very hne ore in sight.
Mrs. Lydia Graef was here from
Idaho Springs Monday looking
at the La Veta hotel with the ex-
pectation of opening same for
boarders. Mrs. Graef knows how
to feed miners and should she
decide to take the place there will
be much cause for rejoicing.
H. l.. Roberts Jr. has let the
contract for the cutting of timber
for the saw-mill and the mill will
start work as soon as they have
sufficient supply ahead. 1t will
not be long now until there will
be enough lumber ready to supply
the demands. 1t will look good to
see the old lumber yard filed once
more.
Monday night donation dance
was given at the rink by the
people of Silver Plume for the
drafted boys from our county, 1t
was well attended, many coming
from Idaho Springs and George
town, and it was declared great
success in everv way. The music
wrs furnished by Leach's orchestra
and was very good.
DR.. w. G. Gates, one of the
promoters of the Scenic CITY camp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

IRE WE il front the well
Ia the House of the democratic
u papers that Leslie Hubbard alleged attorney
while only
cheap side show attraction: Leslie to get all the
1ERTN DEMOCRATIC papers and certain democratic poiti
Colorado School of Mines it, doing
III they land Gunter. Every IA
the
rocks time destructive democrat
party. that,
n N1EPU BICAN MEMBERS of the Legislature backing L. E.
republican candidate
tAN Boulder democratic by big
majority but republican elected
jority Legislature and holds the record for
the joles around good fellow
place in the legislature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

Uncle Sam lost 10000 lives last
year through accidents. Join the
army of Safey Workers and stop
accidental death in industry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Optimistic Thouont.

1t costs more to revenge injurie>
than 1t does to bear them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
McGinniSeS Have Fine
Trip to Spokane

The popular way to travel now
adays, even on long trips, is with
an automobile. The :. c. Me
Ginnis family left Idaho Springs
recently To remove to Spokane,
Washington, and Mr.. McGinnis
has written the Siftings details of
their trip.
The family. six in number, left
Morrison, Colorado, in their Buick
on the morning of September 3,
and arrived in Spokane at noon
September II, time eight and one
half days. distance 1921 miles.
Following is an itemized state
ment of the expenses incurred on
the long trip.
Gasoline, 73 gallons a 80. S2l 80
Oil, II quarts q %. ...... 300
New battery ............. 800
Meals and food supplies. -. 3l.15
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

/, Mrs. Ruben r. Boise's bridge on
Thursday was one OF the most delight
full informal affairs Of the week.
About a dozen matrons who make up
the Thursday club were guests and the
card honors were won by Mrs. L. F.
lGriffith.
The rooms were charming with stock
and the artistically appointed table at
which the guests were seated at the
tea hour was adorned with yellow do
ronicums.
Mrs. William c. Kerron of Portland
is the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
r. +. Lee Steiner.
Mrs. kerron came Wednesday and
will be joined tonight by Mr. Kerron
who win motor to Salem for the week
end
Also visiting at the Steiner home is
Miss Mildred Apperson of McMinn-
vile, who is the guest of Miss Barbara
Steiner.
A charming affair of the early week
was the informal bridge for which Miss
Calista Moore, was hostess, Monday
afternoon.
Guests were asked to make up five
tables of the game, the card honors fall
ing to Mrs. Ralph Glover.
The residence was decked artistical-
ly with quantities of vivid hued gar
den flowers, and the guests, included
q number of matronS of a Monday
bridge club who have been gathering
together for several seasons.
This bridge club, which is one of the
several Monday afternoon clubs, among
Salem society women, is one of the old
est, and is composed of about 20 mem
bers.
Following the card games the guests
gathered in the dining room for re-
freshments. An artistic basket of for
get-me-nots adorned the prettily ap-
pointed table over which Mrs. Thomas
A. Livesley presided.
Playing with the club members were:
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. James
A. Wilson, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs.
Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. John H. Scott,
Mrs. William II. I.ytle, Mrs. Frederick
Lamport, Mrs. J. II. Pollock, Mrs. Will
liam Walton, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs.
Kate Kennel of ortland and Mrs.
Stewart of Eugene.
s. =
Mrs. C. P. Bishop who has been in
Portland for couple of days came
home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McNary pre-
sided over charming dinner party
last night, complimentary to Miss Ger
trude Gray and Miss Margaret Stolz on
the occasion of their birthday anniver-
saries.
1t was informal, only the members
| of the family being asked.
An artistic arrangement of pink fruit
blossoms adorned the table around
which covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs Gideon Stolz, Mr. and Mrs Chas.
l.. McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stolz,
and children Richard and Margaret
Stolz, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Nina
MeNary, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Miss
Margaret Gray and the hosts.