davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

sss<@@sNs ~ - s@ssHTF@ 'fssf sf'@"fH
surxeou Cor ,he " smlth . wsasesn
railroad.
| Harry Arierys "A li,sl~ scandal
nov and then hits the old rooster. "a
we'll ~ the hen I"
Apprenticeship in His Najesis's
dockyards has been reduced from six
10 five years
Derry. ,frolandl bricklayeEs have
gone On a strike. demanding 70 cents
en- hour.
n N estimated that there are TO-
900 private employment asrne'es
ti.oushout the tinted States
over 10000 women are employed
on the limos of tha prnnsyivan'a Rail
road eas, of pltssburg
y
\ In the first yoar oi tbs war vosAs-
bly aopoo.ooo worslnE days WIRE lost
by strikes Of organised labor workers
i shcernew. England, has followed
lthc example OF Canterbury. oslllnx
1hsm mud strooa IA cmployips women
scavengera.
The now man -povsr OIL ~ nefofe
oenxrass today. and 4 will preonlr
\ law Men from ~ 20 ~ viii be
called by Sept 10.
Fair committees ara working fai'h I
fully these hot days. and ths fall falF
this year promiaes 10 be the best 10
years.
| city parks we're riIlsd With Gathri.
people Sunday Tho cooling water
at Mineral Wells Park we're enjoyed
to the full.
III Bcland town builder and friend
OF man, Ia recovering uicely and 4 -
hoped viii be mingling with his legion
OF friends soon.
The troublc With the primary el"e-
ton Is that u VIII aoop ba follow %
| by another election. And more dts
appointments.
Two policemen ware employed by
ucndnon n:ngland) District CnpneN
.. patrol the streets and the spblic
park
Tho old Victor bulldlng y beihs
renovated and raInodeilsd. u will Ds
Tho home oi ibs A O Y " OF the AiAie
when eoupleiad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

VIII meet on ih, idaN apFfbo0h Win
Mrs A a ksasI,r. 50. >arth lNuad,
ana on "Wednesday Afternoon tas reg-,
par q A Il mers,ng viii he hela a.
iAr Carnegie library
Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald. who has
spent the past few dayein Oklahoma
clsy, will return tomorrow and viii
Matchett until the latter part os the
week whcn sAe viii 40 70 her new
home AZ Kansas CITY
Word has becp rerelsed that Gro
yer c calies has arrived safely aser
ssas
Auxiliary 70 Nee, on TUESDAY.
Auxiliary Division No will meet
with Mrs II II rrnsvr on Tuesday
afternoon All members are urgea 10
tc present,
Mr. aud Mre y X burton and daugh-
ter motored 10 wanne,te for sisn
with relatives
Mr. and Mr. \ u N1lher motored TO
Oklahoma City yesterday and rpeut
the day with Lieut. Philip wilber and
Nss WILDER. They were accompanied
by MIR and Mrs Fred Michael. who
visited With relatives.
Mr. and Mra George Upton aud two
sons are enjoying motoring trip 20
Kansas
Mr ana Mrs Howard Hlghley and
two sons viii leave tomorrow f"r
their new home at Arkannas CITY
Their house viii be- occupied by Mr.
Maddox and family
Mrs Baker and little son have re-
turned 90 their home In Sapalpa aft-
cr Wait with h"f sister Mrs Wayne
Jenkins
Arch Mcwsthy and wife and W W
Garfield and wife motored from
Hutchinson. Kan. yesterday IN visu
home folks,
Mr. aud Mrs y J Dorsey. son and
daughters, left lbs morning for ~
Louis and other eastern points for
visit with relatives and friends
Mrs Ida spaid from Bloomington,
III. and Miss Lydia Creswell OF Win
chester. Va. are visiting their sistsr
Mrs l. valvert Of 1921 West War
ner. They both report lots OF rain
ara f,..n r,..,.e o.. fh.fr A. s.a hus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

The local ,rsdos oouncii has msde
. suoug pfoica, AGAINST ths rrolefi
/, employ women as street car drivers
In a wesi Midland tnslAnil ala-
tr.c'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Auxiliary 70 Mac, on TUESDAY.
Auxiliary Division No . will meet
with Mrs n II rrnsvr on Tuesday
afternoon All members are urged 10
tv present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Nj aud Mrr y J Dorsey. son an
daughters left lbs morning for !
Louis aud other eastern points, Il
yislt with relatives and friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Lieut. Tom Mo-ns OF Fort SIN spen
the week END with his family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

plotting the plans fof the lcalssy
show In nseam e Al aie v
std IN poultry - - eenoo ~ ~
vi,ed to be present ~ snss Ilr'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Mr. aud Mrs " X burton and daugh
ter motored 10 Mannet,e Tor a Wait
with relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

walter numpsrey and uaughIer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Air and Mrs A + Boyer aud Mr. an
Mrs John AdamS and children mo
icred TO creseen. aud spent the week
end with relatives,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Mr. and Mr. y u w1lber motored TO
oklahoma City yesterday and rpent
the day with Lieu. philip wilber and
Nss WILDER They were accompanied
by Mr and Mrs Fred Michael. who
visited With relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Tho old Victor bullding y beihs
renovated and remedellsd. u will ps
,ho home az ibs Aorw OF the AtAie
when couplesad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Arch McW'sthy and wife aud W
Garfield and wife motored fror
Hutchinson. Kan. yesterday 10 yisl
home folks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Miss Thelma Donnelly Is yissin'
with Miss Helen sweet at oklahomi
cf,y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
MILITARY TRAINING ron NURSES

between the 18th OF July and the
1rx Of October training units vii be
established al the following places IN
he order naBed:
camn waasrcrth. spartanbarr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Mr. and Mra George Upton aud two
sons are enjoying a motoring trip "a
Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Cabieoram Ffom FFS"N W"ss
Mr. and AIRS Charles White hav
received cablegram from their son
Frank. who Is how In France. N
said that he was feeling fine and q
y rite to him oftsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

sarxeou Cor the W sml,A wsasesn
railroad
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
 AT LYCEUM THEATER
George Levitt, Lessee, Announces Change of Policy, Beginning
 Week of January 2S.

George Levitt, lessee of the Ly- ceum theater, announced today that beginning on Monday or Tuesday, January 28 or 29, depending on the rules of the fuel administration which affects theaters, he will inaugurate a vaudeville performance at his thea ter News of this change from a show of entirely motion pictures to motion come as welcome news to the theater patrons of this city.
 MT. Levitt states that he has en- tered into contract with one of the biggest vaudeville concerns in the country and will obtain for his thea ter new acts that are to be given try outs for the bigger circuits. On his reports to the booking agency will depend whether the acts get regular bookings so the city seems assured of some good talent. In connection with this change in policy, MT. Levitt states that he will have two different shows each week. During the first three days of the week will be shown one set of motion picture specialties and vaudeville acts, which will be changed for the last three days of the week. It is possible however, that some slight change in this policy may be made necessary by the action of the fuel administration in ordering theaters closed on Mondays. Com pIete details will be announced on the theatrical page shortly.
 The return of live actors to the stage of the Lyceum theater will un- doubtedly appeal to the public as this is the theater at which the public had turned for it's legitimate amuse- ment for the past 25 years. Here some of the greatest stars of the theatrical world played and it was not until Mr. Levitt took over the theater about a year ago that he turned it into a motion picture house.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
FRATERNITIES TO
 AID THRIFT DRIVE
Appeals Sent Out Today to 75
 Organizations

The societies and lodges of the city Pf New Britain are going to take hold Pf the sale of Thrift Stamps and or eanize savings societies among their membership. Chairman F. R. Gil Patrlc, of the War Savings committee, ent out today the following appeal to he societies of the city:
 UNCLE SAM WANTS YOUR LODGE
 TO HELP
 Tt is a big job which the country las put up to New Britain-thls Thrift and War Stamp program for 918.
 But it is a patriotic duty, and New Britain will do it right. All agencies Ire helping-factores, stores schools, Boy Scouts, etc. We need the help of the different lodges. When it is a question of patriotic duty like this, there is no question but what they will help--is there?
 There will be a mass meeting of all the lodges in New Britain, Friday night, January IS, at o'clock, at the Elks' club house on Washington street. Please be sure that at least five men are notified and appointed to attend this meeting as representa- tives of your lodge.
 Brother, Uncle Sam is calling for help. Let us show him that he has come to the right people.
 NEW BRITAIN COMMITTEE,
 "F. R. GILPATRIC, Chairman"
 The above appeal was sent out to 75 lodges.
 A speaker has been secured from the State Council of Defense publicity bureau who will make @ patriotic ap- peal After his address, the meeting will be turned over to K. w. Schultz, who has accepted the position of di- rector of Thrift Stamp work among the lodges. He will then outline a plan for contest between the lodges in detail and advise the delegates just what to do to put the program over.
 Chairman Heath Barlow, who is in troducing the sale of Thrift Stamps among the business places outside of the stores and factories, reports fur ther successes John w. Lockett business manager of The New Britain Record, will personally take charge of the sale of stamps at The Record of flee and the employees have begun to buy stamps. The real estate men have all been seen and given their suppoFs to the movement, and will bring the sale of the stamps to the attention of their customers. Lawyer M. D. Saxe assured Mr. Barlow heA will take hold of the sale of the stamps and interest Hebrews in the formation of War Saw ings societies.
 Chairman w. H. Crowell, of the merchants committee, reports that the merchants have got to speed up on the sale Of stamps if they are go- ing to do their bit. He has received encouragement from the merchants in introducing the stamps, but they haven't followed up the work in push ing the sales. Here's something for the Chamber of Commerce to get busy with It will help the government more effectively than cutting off an hour of daylight trading.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17

$954.99
 Total $2,664.47 Balance to Contingent Fund, per cent ........... 32.55
 s2,697.O2 Special F'tnds-COntingent Fund.
 Receipts Balance, Jan. 1, 1917 .... $149.13 Transfer from Emily l.. Stan ley Fund ........... 10S.11 Private Contributions .... 36.55 Transfer from Francesca Kaempf Fund .......... 65.88 Transfer from General Fund, per cent. ........ 32.5 D
 $39222
 Disbursements. Relief of Poor .......... 5 500 American Tract Society .... 1000 Piedmont College .......... 1000 Silent Mission ........... 1000 Christmas Expense for Sun day School ........... 112.47 Rev. F. c. Thompson, Con- vention Expenses ....... 9.74 Rev. E. E. Adams ....... 10000
 
 $260.21 Balance, Jan. 1, 1918 .... s132.01 Permanent Fund. Balance, Jan. 1, 1917 .....s1,54645 Dec. 31, 1917, Interest .... 78.2S Balance, Jan. 1, 1918 .....s1,624.6s The "Emily L. Stanley Fund. Balance, Jan. l, 1917 $1,1O8.11 Dec. 31, 1917, Interest ..... 56.06
 S1,164.17 Transfer to Contingent Fund 1O8.11 Balance, Jan. 1, 1918 ..s1,O56o6 The Francesca Kaempf' Fund. Balance, Jan. 1, 1917 ...... $63.34 Dec. 31, 1917, Interest ...... 2.54
 $65.8S Transfer to Contingent Fund 65.88 The "Ellen R. Camp" Fund. Aug. 7, 1917, from lstate Da- vld N. Camp ..........$3,o 100000 Dec. 31, 1917. interest ..... 60.00 Balance Jan 1. 1918 s3,o6O.oo Special Sunday School Fund. Special contribution .......$ 25o.0o Sunday school expenses =. 1885 Balance Jan. 1. 1918 ....$ 2Q1.l5 Respectfully submitted,
 G. E. ROOT,
 Treasurer. I hereby certify that I have care fully examined the books of account with vouchers produced and the above balance sheet of Jan. 1st, 1918 is true and correct statement as dis closed by said books of account.
 w. A. HOUSE,
 Auditor.
 Church Funds.
 New Britain, Conn.
 Jan. 1, 1918. J. H. Kirlxham, trustee of Woodruff fund, ......' .... -. ..... Tn account with South Congregational church.
 Jan. 1, to balance ........$ 166.97 To balance contingent fund 704.02 191S-
 Jan. 1. To income to date as per itemized report to be filed in the Probate court 490.00 To income contingent fund 28.44
 $1,3S9.43 By expended for books, printing, etc.. as per or ders of acting pastor and standing committee on file s 269.83 By Surety company bond =. 800 ] By judge of probate fees =. 5.90 l By contingent fund on hand 732.46 By cash on hand ..... 37324
 $1,3S9.43 The principal of said fund is $1O,- 900 invested in loans secured by first l mortgage on improved real estate in 1 New Britain and $20O in Savings l bank as per trustees report Probate 1 court.
 J. H. KIRKHAM,
 Trustee. 1 I have audited the above account 1 and find the same correct.
 F. w. MACOMBER,
 Auditor
 New Britain, Conn.,
 January l, 1918. | J. H. Kirkham, trustee Woodruff fund, 1 In account with South church Sun
 day school.
 RECEIPTS. Jan. 1, To cash balance ..s 24o.19 l 191S-
 Jan. 1. To income to date, as per itemized statement to
 be filed in the Pro- bate court ........... 326.92
 5 576.11 1 DISBURSEMENTS, 1917-
 By expended for books. mag azines, cards, supplies, etc. as per orders of acting pas tor and superintendent of Sunday school on file ..S 268.50 1
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
.COTTPLE ARRESTED
 IN HOTEL DE VILE
Benjamin Sanderson and Margaret Lee Face Serious Charges of Mis-
 conduct-Bonds Fixed at $500.

Benjamin Sanderson, who was re- gently fined in police court on charge of stealing sugar from the railroad, was arraigned in court this morning with Margaret Lee on a charge of misconduct. Both pleaded s guilty and their cases were continued until Saturday morning in bonds or ASSOC each. Lawyer w. F. Mangan appeard for the accused woman. S According to the information given out by the police the couple were ar rested in the Hotel DeVille at 3 & O clock this morning. It is claimed @that the Lee woman comes from #Poughkeepsie and has a husband who r is said to be in the army. The wom- Man, the authorities state, has been in @the city for some time and has been 8under close surveillance but for lack @of evidence has not been arrested be- #fore. It is claimed that last summ CT Mthe police, all but caught her on a @charge of white slavery and would #have made the arrest had not the two 8local girls, whom she was alleged to #have attempted to entice out of the
 Estate, been afraid to go through with 8their part of the case.
 # On the day that Sanderson prev #i iously appeared in court the Lee wom-
 san was present as an interested wit 4#neSS
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL.
Directors and Officers Re-elected-De-
 posits Total S9,232, ,537.


 The annual meeting of the incor- Boorators of the Savings Bank of New Britain was held at the bank yester- Hay afternoon. The report of the treasurer showed that deposits Jan- 3lary 1, 1918, were $9,232,537, that the 3urpIus fund and undivided profits 4lmounted to $459,34652, and that the Total assets of the bank were $9,741,- R83.52. He reported increases for i he year in deposits of $253, 435.90, in 8urplus $47,377.S1, and in assets 304,814.71.
 The following directors were re- slected for the ensuing year: Charles S3. Oldershaw, H. Dayton Humphrey, #9harles B. Stanley, George w. Traut, William H. Hart Edward H. Davison, Edward N. Stanley, Charles F. Smith, I ohm A. Anderson, E. Allen Moore, #harles J. Parker, Charles B. Parsons, Holm B. Minor, Patrick F. McDon- Hugh and Isaac D. Russell.
 T At a meeting of the directors inn &nediately following the incorporators' &neeting the following officers were #e- e-elected: E. H. Davison, president;
 F. Smith, vice president; E. N #tanley, treasurer; c. B. Oldershaw, Assistant treasurer and secretary; Eoah Lucas assistant treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
HE WOULDN'T MOVE ON.

Tn addition to the other cases in office court today, noted in other olumns, Frank Green and Carl
 dickson were charged with drunken ess and Green faced an additional barge of breach of the peace. They Fere arrested last night at the corner Main and East Main streets by |ficer Litke and when he ordered hem to move on it was claimed, Green Jade disturbance. Green was fined 10 and Erickson was fined $5.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17

mittee of the salary committee, will report on January 31. Councilman Spencer said he op- posed granting any increase in salary to any who do not devote their entire time to their work and do not look to it for their support. Such men, he said, should waive all claims to salary raises.
 A vote of thanks was passed to the Town Farm barn investiga ting committee.
 Several other items and resolutions,
 mentioned in last nights paper, were referred to the proper committees
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17

Total $2,664.47 Balance to Contingent Fund, per cent ......... 32.55
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
MUNGER-THOMPSON

Miss Evelyn Louise Thompson of bis city, and Lewis Sheldon Munger
 Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, will be Rarried Saturday evening, January 26. ] the home of MT and Mrs. Russell
 Rliver Jones of 543 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17

DISBURSEMENTS. 1917- By expended for books, mag azines, cards, supplies, etc. as per orders of acting pas tor and superintendent of Sunday school on file ...S 268.50 By surety oohd ........ 400 By judge of probate fees 5.10 1917-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17


 Respectfully submitted,
 G. E. ROOT,
 Treasurer. I hereby certify that I have care fully examined the books of account with vouchers produced and the above balance sheet of Jan. 1st, 1918 is a true and correct statement as dis closed by said books of account.
 w. A. HOUSE,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full lame LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. lures a Cold in One Day. soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17
Jan. 1. By cash balance on
 hand 29S.51

Jan. l, By cash balance on hand 29S.51 | 5 576.11 The principal of said fund is s5,000, l invested in loans secured by first mortgages on improved real estate and deposits in savings bank as per trustees report Probate court. J. H. KIRKHAM, Trustee. I have audited. the above account and find the same correct. F. W. MACOMBER, New Britain, Conn. Jan. 1, 1918. J. H. Kirkham, trustee,
 In account with Catherine Landers
 Fund.
 pr.
 To balance as per report of
 Jan. 1. 1917 ...........$ 20.31 To interest Pennington SaV-
 ings bank to Jan. 1, 1917 40.40 To interest New Britain Sav-
 ings bank to Jan. 1, 1918 91.S0
 5 152.51 By expended for indigent ac-
 count as per orders of act |, ing pastor and standing com-
 mittee on file. ...........$ 53.l3 Jan. 1, By cash balance on
 hand 99.38
 s152.51 Said fund is s2,5oO of which $1,0o0 is deposited in Pennington Savings Bank and $1,5O0 in Savings Bank of New Britain.
 J. H. KIRKHAM,
 Trustee. I have examined the above account and find the same correct.
 F. w. MACOMBER,
 Auditor. Board of Ladies for Home Work. Secretary, Miss Elizabeth R. East man, 33 South High street
 This board is composed of thirty ladies nominated by the standing committee and elected by the church, who serve for a term of four years. Their work consists of parish visita- ton, supplementing the work of the pastors, welcoming and extending the fellowship of the church to new com- CTS, rendering any helpful ministry to those who are sick or are in need. Each visitor is provided with a list of the families in her district and is expected to call on each of these families at least once in three months, and at the end of each month she sends a report of her calls to the secretary of the board giving informa- ton as to newcomers, changes in ad- dress, children for Sunday school, and babies for the cradle roll. The board meets with the ministers once quar- terly on the third Wednesday of March, June, September and Decem- Der. Members of the congregation can assist the work of this board by reporting to the visitor for their dis trict any new neighbor, case of sick ness, or opportunity for Christian ministry.
 Many people are found who seldom attend church, but they appreciate the calls of the visitors, and are glad to receive a Calendar, and to be kept in touch with all that is going on in the church. There are twenty-six districts. and in some cases two visitors are assigned to one district. The number of calls reported for the year is 1913. Report Of Treasurer of Sunday School 1
New Britain herald., 1918-01-17

$102.00 Woman's Home Missionary Society President-Mrs. A. L. Wizard. 15O West Main.
 Vice President-Mrs. R. N. Hemen- way, III Lexington.
 Recording Secretary Mrs. I. Mouat, Jr., "A Grove Hill.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. M. D. Stanley, IT Pearl ].
 Heads of Committees Directresses-Mrs F. A. Searle. S3 Forest.
 Missionary Intel1igence-Mrs. F w. Schultz, 105 Lincoln.
 Entertainment Mrs. TaInadee Swift, 43 Cedar.
 Social-Mrs. W. P. Crabtree, 125 Lincoln; Mrs. A. l.. MacKay, 173 Lin coin.
 Flower-Miss Flora Humphrey, 265 West Main.
 Reception-Mrs. G. P. Rockwell. 5s Grove Hill.
 Membership for the year 96. Four intelligence meetings were held at which Mrs. William Carr, Miss Bre- hovsky, and Mrs. Butler P. Wilson were speakers. Four church suppers and nine sewing meetings were held and seven missionary boxes packed. The boxes were valued at .$56S.O6 Work for the Hospital ... 1866 Work for the parish ..... 36.S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
AXTEL II. PETERSON.

AxteI r. Peterson. 30 years old,
died at his home, SAT n. Walnut st,
Saturday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
following a short Illness OF influenza
that developed into pneumonia. He
Is survived by his wife. Bessie Peter
son, three children, Margaret. FL
nina, and Helen Josephine, all iv-
ing at home; his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Peterson, 207 Z. Day.
ton St, and one brother. Henry. and
one sister. Mabel, both living I'm
South Bend. Mr.. Peterson was born
in May, 1855, and has lived in this
city nearly all his life. He was cash
ier of the American Express co.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
l. o'clock Rev. James l.. Gardner
will Oficiate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery. The services
will be in charge of the local Mason
ic lodge. No. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
< IN CoLoRED CIRCLES =


The Thanksgiving services will be
observed at Taylor's \. VI. 4. chapel
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
a ter the services Thanksgiving din
rer will be served in the dining
room OF the church.
Thanksgiving services will be OBJ
served at Mt Olivet A. ". Z. church
thursday evening. Special music
VIII be rendered by the choir.
The Sorosis club entertained Fri
Gay evening In honor OF Sergt. Ches-
ter King OF Fiske university. Tbs
evening was spent in games ani
music Twenty guests were
present. Sergt King will leave for
overseas Dec. 8.
The O. .. T. club met at the home
OF Mrs. Eliza beth Fears on s. VIII
lam ST. FRIDAY evening The Stub
will meet again in two week
The diamond ring was won BY
Mrs Effie Woods IN the contest az
Taylor's A NJ. f chapel wednesdey
night Mrs. Wood held the highes;
number OF votes in the popular lady
contest.
The willing Workers will give &,