davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Convoy System Successful.

London, Nov. 9.-Since the convoy
system was successfully adopted some
&c, ,0GO, 900 tons of food and $4,000, 900
tons of munitions have been brought
in convoy to this country and the food
ships lost have been reduced from
nearly 10 per cent to l per cent. This
summer 307 ships of q tonnage of
1.466.OOO came with the Argentine
wheat crop for Great Britain, France
and Italy and only one ship was lost.
This may be compared with the worst
period for sjnkings-the week ended
Arril %, 1915, when 11S ships we're lost.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Heat Clothing by Electricity.

Washington, Nov. z. - The first
touch of winter flying conditions In
the air mail service between New
York and Washington was encounter
ed by Ed Gardner, who left New York
in cold rain and later flew 40 miles
through snowstorm. The snow was
so dense that he could not see the
wings of his machine Arrangements
to combat such conditions are being
made by the Postoffice department, in
obtaining electrically heated clothing
and the installation Of individual heat
ing plants for each mail plane motcg.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
OIL Famine At Lima, Peru.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 9.-The Peruvian
government having refused to permit
the American tanker Bradford, under
charter to the International Petroleum
company, and the British tanker Lobo
ct the Lobitos Oil Fields company. to
lead oil at the Peruvian fields for vaQ-
couver unless they first brought car
goes of oil to Callao to avert d serious
oil famine in Lima, the Bradford
cleared for Mexican port in ballast.
The shortage of oil here threatens .
com-.ate suspension Of industries.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
German Imperial Chancellor Re-
ported to Have Re|in-
quished His Position.
REFUSES TO ABDICATE
sponsibiIity Of Handing Over Ger
many to Allies and Deliver
ing Country to Anarchy.

London, Nov. 9.-According to a
German wireless dispatch picked up
here, Prince Macmillan of Baden, i'm
perial German chancellor, has re-
signed.
The wireless says that Prince Maxi
milan rendered his resignation in view
Of the altered parliamentary situation,
but that acceptance of it is outstand-
ing.
Kaiser Refuses to Quit.
Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-Emperor Will
llama of Germany has declined to &C.
cede to the demands that he abdicate,
says Z German wireless dispatch pick
ed up here.
To the ultimatum of the Socialists
the emperor replied, through Minister
of the Interior Drews, that he refused
to abdicate voluntarily, on the ground
that he could not at the moment of
peace undertake the terrible responsi-
bility of handing over Germany to the
Allies and delivering up the country
to anarchy. y
Socialists Demand Abdication. 4
Basel, Nov. 9.-The abdication of
Emperor William and the renunciation
Of the throne by Crown Prince Freder-
ick William were demanded in an ul-
timatum sent by the managing COM
mittee of the German Socialist party
to Prince Maximilian of Baden, i'm
perial chancellor, according to the
Correspondence Socialiste, official or
gan of the Socialist party of Germany.
The managing committee of the So
cialist party considered the~entire po-
litical situation, and it's decisions were
embodied in the ultimatum which Phil
ipp Scheidemann, Socialist member Of
the German cabinet without portfolio,
sent to Chancellor Maximilian.
These decisions were:
First-The right of public assembly.
Second-The military and police
must be ordered to exercise great re-
serve.
Third-The immediate transforms
tion of the Prussian government in
conformity with the views of the ma
jority in the Reichstag.
Fourth-Greaterl Socialist influence
in the Reichstag.
Fifth-The abdicAtion of Emperor
William and the rehunciation of the
throne by the crown prince. -
Favorable Reply Demanded.
The imperial chancellor was asked
to reply, accepting the conditions.
Otherwise, the Socialists declared,
they would withdraw from the gov
ernment. --. "a. .., IT,
The Berlin Gazette announces that
the. interparty committee Of the
Reichstag has taken no decision re-
specting the question Of the abdica-
ton of the German emperor. but that
the majority recognizes the imperious
necessity of an early solution Of the
problem. ...
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
ORDERS REMAIN IN EFFECT
Secretary Baker Says Draft Calls Ara
Not Cancelled.

Washington, Nov. 9.-No hating
of supply or draft systems has oc.
Cured because of the impending
armistice, Secretary Baker said.
Not single contract for supplies
or munitions has been cancelled
which would not have been cancelled
If the armistice negotiations had not
been pending" Mr.. Baker said. mo
orders affecting tie draft have been
issued" -
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
WEALTH HEAVILY MORTGAGED
Germany Nearing the End Of Her
Financial Resources,

VUAUCsds HeSoOrCeS.
London, Nov. 7.-Germany's finan-
cial position is desperate and rapidly
approaching the breaking point.
After she raised her eighth war loan
her national debt, it is estimated, ap-
preached $3O,OOO,0 900. It is as
sumed that since then it has reached
$35, 600, 100000. -: -.
Assuming that the debt stands now
Ut S2s, ,40o, 600 900, Germany has mort
gagged, therefore, more than two-fifths
Of her national wealth, estimated at
$50, ,60O, 600 900.
That this figure is approaching Ger
many's limitation in the war is indi-
Gated by remarks made from time to
time by authorities In Germany.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Capture important Town on Rail-
way Line Leading to
Belgian Capital.
ABD|CAT|ON IS: ASKED
Majority Parties in Germany Demand
That Emperor William Quit tho
Throne and That Crown Prince
Renounce Succession Right.

London, Nov. 9.-The German dele
gates at French army headquarters at
a little village in the department OF
Aisne have been given the terms OF
the Allies under which Germany may
secure an armistice and German
courier has gone to Spa, German head
quarters in. Belgium, with the docu-
ment.
Emperor William is said to be at
Spa awaiting the arrival of the
courier with the momentous condi-
tiOns.
Kaiser Refuses to Quit.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
abdication of Emperor William is gen.
orally believed to be one Of the ar
mistice terms and the further fact
that the majority parties in Germany
have demanded that he quit the throne
and that the crown prince renounce
his right to succession, the emperor
has refused to retire.
Meanwhile, throughout Germany re-
volt is in the air and the red flag
is flying. A republic has been formed
in Bavaria, and in addition to Kiel,
Hamburg and Schleswig, Bremen Is
in turmoil. Prince Henry of Prussia,
commander-in-chief of the German
feet, the greater part of which Is
said to be in revolt, is reported to
have fed to Schleswig.
Huns Rush Back Home.
On the battlefields the Germans
everywhere are being hurried back
ward to their borders. Journal, an
important railroad center In Belgium,
on the line leading to Brussels, has
been entered by the British; who are
across the Scheldt with few barriers
of great importance between them and
Brussels.
To the south of Valeuciennes, the
British have taken Avesnes, another
important railroad junction point, and
all along the front have pushed the
Germans further east. Maubeuge Is
being advanced upon by the British.
French Cut Into Foe.
The French have again cut deeply
into the enemy's front. At last &C.
counts they reached Liart, 20 miles
north of Rethel on the railroad lead
Ing eastward to Mezieres. The taking
of this town leaves only ono railroad
in this portion of France~over which
the enemy can retire. This is the
Hirson line, which is being daily
brought nearer and now at some
places 10 dominated by the French
guns.
Eastward the French are still driv.
ing forward and have Joined hands
with the Americans in the western
outskirts of Sedan. More prisoners
and large additional quantities OF
war stores have been taken by the
French.
Americans Clear Nests.
Little infantry fighting occurred be-
tween 1he Americans and Germans
west o{ the Meuse, but there were
heavy reciprocal artillery lombard
ments East o. the river the Amer
leans have cleared out several strong
forest positions held by the enemy.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
FILED IN FRENCH SENATE

Resolution Thanking MarshaIN Foeh
and Premier clemeneeau.
Paris, Nov. 9.-Senator La Croix in
troduced a resolution in the upper
house extending the thanks OF the
country to Marshal Foch and Premier
Clemenceau. a'.
This is the first time that similar
action has been taken since the time
of Napoleon Bonaparte..
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
CHAOS REIGNs IN AUSTRIA
Hungry Troops Are Plundertns and
Requisitionln0 Supplies.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. Com
plete chaos prevails in Austria, ac-
cording to travellers returning here
from that country. All the railroad
villages in the Tyrol are flooded with
the returning armies in full disorder.
In the villages the demoralized troops
are breadless, plundering and requi-
sitioning supplies.t
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
LESS INFLUENZA IN CAMPS
Eumber Of Pneumonia Cases Also
Shows Decrease.

Washington, Nov. 8. = Decline OF
the Influenza and pneumonia epidemic
in military camps was reported by the
War department. Influenza cases this
week totaled 1915, against 1876
last week, and pneumania cases were
2,S61 this week, against 1851 last.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
WAR CONTRACTS ARE SAFE

curtailment Of Production Will Be
4. ~ Done Gradually. :
Washington, Nov. o. Chairman
Baruch of the War Industries board
authorized the statement that the
coming of peace will not result in i'm
mediate cancellation of war supply
contracts, but that contracts will be
cancelled gradually as requirements
are reduced, making it possible to lift
curtailments and restrictions upon or
binary Industrial activities.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
SECURE 405,o0o PRISONERS
Allies Have Made Great Bag In Past
Ten Months,

London, Nov. 9. - Two hundred
thousand prisoners were taken by the
British on the western front from Jan.
to Nov. S, inclusive, according to
an official announcement made in the
House of Commons. In the same Pc
Rod the French captured 100000, the
Americans $4,000 and the Belgians
$1,000. s Il
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
MESSAGES MAY BE STOPPED
German Wires to Carry Only Govern
e. - ment Business.

London, Nov. 9.-Telegraphfc COM
munication between Germany and for
eign countries will be cut OF, accord
ing to q Berlin message, transmitted
by the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Copenhagen. Only gov
ernment kilograms will be allowed
transmission.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
TREASURY BALANCE GROWS
Secretary MeAdoo Orders Redemption
Of Debt Certificate.

Washington, Nov. 9.-1OWing to the
growing Treasury working balance,
Secretary McAdoo ordered the re-
demption of $575, 100000 certificates of
Indebtedness issued Aug. 6 and ma
turing normally Dec. on Nov. 21 at
par and accrued interest. Interest will
cease after that date.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
250 GUNS OF ALL CALIBERS

American First Army MAKES 0TeAt
Haul Since Nov. 4.
Washington, Nov. 9.-The guns OF
all calibers captured by the. American
First army since Nov. 1 now exceed
$50, while partial count of captured
munitions and materials was more
than 1000 machine guns, over 5000
rifles, Is trench mortars and many
snti-tank guns. 49,. .-.-.-
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

Americans Vtear NeVtS'
Little infantry fighting occurred be-
tween 1he Americans and Germans
west ok the Meuse, but there were
heavy reciprocal artillery lombard
ments. East Of the river the Amer
leans have cleared out several strong
forest positions held by the enemy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
or result in increasing the margin Of

or result in increasing the margin OF
profit allowed will be dealt VITA as
an unfair practice.
The retailer may have the benefit OF
fractional costs on each transaction
that is, he may calculate the total
charge to customer on any transact
ton as il frctional costs were not al
lowed and If the result is fraction,
he may add thereto such fraction of a
cent as may be necessary to make a
price in even cents.
Maximum Margins.
Victory Flour, Original Mill Pkgs.
1-2 Dbl. quantities ane more, $1.OO to
sl2O per Dbl.
Victory Flour, original mill pkgs.,
Ia Dbl quantities and less, $l.35 TO
$3.50 per bbl.
Victory Flour, broken mill pks..
OIL IL per Dbl
Wheat Flour original mill pkgs., IL
Dbl. quantities and more. $1.O0 to $l's0
per Dbl.
Wheat Flour, original mill pkgs. Ia
Dbl. quantities and less, s1.35 to $3.50
per Dbl.
Wheat Flour, broken mill pkgs.
OF Ia per ID.
Barley Flour. original mill pkgs. IS
to 20 per cent
Barley Flour. broken mill pkgs.
OF Ia per ib.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Rye Flour, original mill pkgs. IS to
% per cent.
Rye Flour, broken mill pkgs. OF liz
per lb.
Corn Flour. original mill pkgs. Is to
% per cent.
Corn Flour, broken mill pkgs. OF IL
per Id.
Rice Flour IS to % per cent
Corn meal, bulk, OF 12 per ID.
Corn Meal, original mill pkgs. Is to
% per cent.
Hominy, IS to % per cent.
Sugar, all kinds in bulk, OF IL per
lb.
Sugar, all kinds in Refiners' Origi-
nal pRgs. OF per 10
Evaporated Milk, unsweetened $ to
22 per cent.
Noat Meal and Rolled Oats, bulk OF
i1-2 per lb.
Oat Meal and Rolled Oats, original
mill pkgs. 20 to rs per cent.
Rice. 20 to 25 per cent.
Beans, white or colored, 20 TO 81
per cent.
Starch edible, 20 TO rs per cent,
Corn Syrup. tins, 20 TO 20 per cent
! Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes
standard grades. rs to 80 per cent
Canned Salmon Chums. Pink and
Red, 26 to 80 per cent.
Canned Sardines. Domestic, 20 70 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

per cent.
Dried Fruit Raisins, Prunes, and
Peaches, rs to 30 per cent
Lard, Pure Leaf, bulk, 5 to &c per h.
Lard, Pure Leaf, tins, Is to ~ per
cent.
Lard substitutes. bulk s to &c per
lb.
Lard, substitutes tins, IS to 20 per
cent.
Breakfast bacon. whole pieces, G to
&c per lb.
Heavy bacon, whole pieces. 8 to &c
per 10.
Hams. smoked whole 6 to ~ per lb.
In quoting sliced ham and bacon
add usual dfferentlal 20 cover actual
shrinkage.
/ "Original Miss Packages MS used
above means where retailer sells pro-
duct In the same mill container as re-
ceived by him.
Broken Mil Packages means when
retailer removes contents from original
mill packages and sells In smaller
| quantities,
| BY other special regulations the re-
tailers maximum margins have also
been fixed in accordance with the fol-
lowing list;
Potatoes, White or Irish. rs to 30
per cent. &
Onions, rs to 80 per cent. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
JOHN sEAoRAVEs WINS
A PROMINENT PLACE

Word OF an unusual degree of sue
cess in war Y. NJ. c. A. wirk as achiey-
ed by John M. Seagraves' of this city
number Of weeks ago.
on reaching France Mr.. Seagraves
was assigned TO Western France and
on reaching his post tire was put on
duty at canteen where he supplied
Gelicacies of one kind and another to
the boys. He made so good in this
work that he was promoted to the
position of general SECRETARY of the
casual camp at the post where he was
located.
Mr.. Seagraves was n travelling man
and n prominent member OF the Cen
trail NJ d. Church South.-rHerald Dis
patch. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
COAL RULES
ARE MODIFIED

Washington. Nov. 22.-Because OF
congested transportation conditions of
the @. & o. railroad eastward and it's
inability to handle the coal tonnage
from certain districts, the United
States Fuel Administration to-day an
nounced necessary notifications in the
restrictions heretofore governing parts
Of zones l. and N.
The producing districts affected are
those known as the X. and NJ. the Ke-
nawha district on the C, e o. railroad;
The Guyan Valley and the Logan dis
tricts on the c. & o.. and the Kenova
Thaelser districts on the Norfolk &
Western railroad. all in West virginia.
and the Big Sandy Valley and the Elk
horn districts In Kentucky.
Producers In these districts are now
permitted to ship coal into a portion
OF Indiana and Ohio, The shipments in
to Indiana, however must be confined
to coal for Industrial plants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
Larger and Better Than Ever in Our History

Eggs whether sold in carton or not)
Z to SC per doz.
Butter, 6 to &c per ID.
Butter substitutes, Oleomargarine
Nutmargarine, etc. to &c per 10.
Cheese, American, Chedears. Twins
Flats, Daisies. Long Horns and Y AS
to Sc per Id.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
FOOD PRICES
FIXED BY U. 5.

The Food Administration mas nNeu
the following prices as the highest at
which certain articles of food may De
sold by retail dealers in Kentucky.
states above these figures VIII consul
tute a violation of TIE law.
limited States Food Administration.
Maximum Margins On Sales
By Retailers To Consumers.
ISSUED November z, 1879
Percentage may be calculated on the
selling price. Delivered cost shali
mean the cost at the railroad steam
boat or other terminal in the retailer
town. Where the retailer is not TO-
.ated in a railroad or steamboat town
he NAV include any hauling charge IN
the delivered cost
The lesser margin indicated Is no.
= minimum margin. but is a maximum
MARGIN for those whose cost OF DONG
business is less. such as stores when
40 not perform the services OF creoi.
and delivery. Any change from the
pre-war practice In cash discount
ssrms or other changes which tend 70
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Harlan Perry. Of .wrisiey. died Of
wounds received IN battle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Jas. w. Hinkle and children OF Rich
ardson. were in Louisa Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
PIPES

All kind of PIPES in cases. French
Briar and Mesrsehaum =: =;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
IVORY

Mirrors, Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth
Brushes, Powder Boxes, Manicure Sets,
Vases, Trays, Picture Frames, Military
Sets, Hair Receivers -: =:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
Nothing Pleases
More Than a Ring

AND WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE LATEST
AND BEST MouNTlNGs TO BE HAD ANY.
WHERE. WE CAN FIT YOU OUT WITH THE
VERY BEST-oR WE Haze MANY NICE PAT.
TERMS AND MouNTINGS IN MORE MoDER.
ATELY PRICED RINGS. OUR ASSORTMENT
WAS NEVER BETTER. AND THIS SEASON WE
CHOICE OF THE BEST or lWEpsu
THEM. COME IN AND -
LOOK THEM OVER AND VS.
SEE IF WE HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT FOR XMAS. iy
GIVE HER A DIAMOND -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
STATION cry

Correspondence Cards, all eolors, Box
Paper, all kinds and eoiors from so
cents up to $500 -: =; =:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
FOUNTAIN PENS

Ali grades and kind of FOUNTAIN
PENS for yauna and old. viii not
leak. Prices from $500 to $1,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
KODAKS

We carry q full line of koDAkS
and supplies. Prices from 81 to $50
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
BOOKS

Story books for children; Poems
Best Authors, Kevels-eest Authors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
CUT~G GLASS

Bowie, COMFORTS, Water Sets, Naples,
Celery Trays, Salt Sets, Vases, Bask-
cts, Sandwich Plates and many other
articles in CUT GLASS 40. =:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
JE w ELRY

Watch Chains, Rings, La Walters
Scarf Pins, Brooches, Bar Pins, Beau
ty Pins, Cuff Links, Tie Clasp, Thin
bles, Knives, Hat Pins, Bracelets
Watches and many other useful gifts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets, Lemon.
ade Sets, Cake Plates, Jelly Dishes,
COMFORTS, Crockery, Jars, Vases,
Full Dinner Sets, Cream and Sugar,
Salt and Pepper, Fruit Bowls, Fancy
DISHES OF ALL KINDS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
MIDDLETOWN i
OF WAR
SAVING WORK
Committees Meet IN Council
Chamber and Reor-
ganize

The captains of the war savings
stamps met in the council chamber.
The purpose of the meeting was to
perfect new organization. John w.
Few was elected vice-president, and
Miss Annie Eby, secretary. The exc
cutive committee was named and are
Clarence Hickernell, G.. K. Rife,
Charles Rarich, H. M. Hess, Leroy
Beck and George Myers. Miss Agnes
Markley, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Ruth Concklin, Miss Ivy Hoffman,
Miss Edna Kurtz and Mrs. j. Q.
Covan. SO
The captains present named the
following as their lieutenants: First
ward, First precinct, captain, Mrs. j.
o. Covan; lieutenants, Miss Mary
Wise, Mrs.-George Mansberger, Mrs,
Boyd Bishop, Mrs. Ernest Rowe and
Mrs. Amos Huntzberger.
First ward, Second precinct, cap
tain, Clarence HickernellS resigned
as captain. Captain. Miss Edna
Kurtz. Lieutenants, Miss Sarah Dav-
is, Miss Irene Churchman, Miss
Blanche Churchman, Mrs. A. Q. Kohr
Mrs. Abram Hoffman and Mrs. Geo
Cain. First ward, Second precinct
captain, G. K. Rife. No report.
Second ward, First precinct, cap
tain, Charles Rarich. Lieutenants
John Good, John Berkstresser, Edgar
Detweiler, II. Z. Derrick, w. J. Kin
nard and Edgar Nuskey. Second
ward, First precinct, captain, Miss
Ivy Hoffman. Leutenants, Miss
Maude Schaeffer, Miss Kathryn Ray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18

Scholl, East Emaus street. returned
to his camp to-day.
Millard Houser. of Camp Meade,
Md, spent Sunday in town with his
sister, Mrs. John Inley, Ann street.
L. w. Myers has returned home
from Philadelphia.
Earl Evans, of Camp Meade, Nd,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Miss Ray Poist, a nurse in the
Carlisle Hospital. spent Sunday IN
town as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Poist, South I'm
ion street.
Mrs. A. A. Markley and daughter,
Miss Sara Markley, have returned
home from q several days visit to
relatives at Philadelphia.
Earnest Rowe, machinist ons the
battleship Arkansas, visited his wife
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Souders,
South Wood street.
Howard Myers has returned home
from q two weeks trip to Sparrows
Point, Nd, where he had been work
ing in the interest of the Semet-Sol-
way Company.
Miss Mildred Etter entertained at
her home, 219 Pine street, Saturday
evening, at st. Patrick's party. AS
| the guests entered the hall they were
greeted with the strains of the
"River Shannon" played by Miss
Etter, who was dressed in the cos
tune of an Irish maid. After the
greeting each guest was presented
with a shamrock and pipe by two
little cousins of the hostess, Edithe
Creep and King o. Gish, who were
| dressed as an Irish boy and girl. The
| house was decorated with shamrocks
and plants in an artistic and unique
| manner. The evening was spent in
playing games and contests, prizes
being given to Miss Edna Shaeffer
and Floyd Harvey in the game of
conundrums. Miss Pearl King and
Russell Workman We're awarded
prizes for putting pigs. in the pen"
Another feature of the evening was
blowing soap bubbles. At the close
of the evenings enjoyment the
guests were taken to another room.
The light were turned off. a screen
was drawn aside and the Blarney
stone was presented to view. AS
each guest kissed the stone by can
| delight and made a wish they were
presented with a souvenir. Those
! present were: Misses Marian Hatz,
! Marty Loltz, 'Maude Schaeffer, Pearl