davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
STAG HOTEL.
604-6O6-608 9th STREE
Take Elevator

Take Elevator
Best ROOMS In city. Parquet
floor; steel ceilings: shower bath.
toilet and lavHtOry: telephones;
French windows: writing tshles:
metal lockers; shoes shined ~..-is
you sleep. etc Everything sani-
tary. Special weekly rates. Look
'eIn over.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
Spirit Is sFiEht.,

Vow, the spirit here is-put every
last ounce OF hght into this war to
fierce conclusion: no separate peace
with Austria is now possible and the
sooner and more powerfully the blows
are dealt the sooner will the convic-
ton be borne in on Germany rhat hers
Is in the long run losing game.
The appeal to the nation to put up
Its maximum fight will undoubtedly
The Washington times., 1918-03-19

superior to any now In use by any OF
the belligerents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
MURPHY STILL
WINNING
BY w. n. Goo her.

The returns for the trst three grand
circuit meetings look like case of
Murphy against the field, with the
odds decidedly in favor of the Pough-
keepsie reinsman. Fifty-two races
were contested at North Randall. Kali
amazoo and Toledo. Murphy started
in forty of which he won seventeen,
was second in nine. third in FIVE. fourt h
in two and unplaced in seven At
North Randall and Kalamazoo, the
Guy Axworthy flly Ante Guy was his
only starter outside of the money and
she redeemed herself at Toledo by win
ming two races a showing that was du-
plicated by The Problem while Chest
nut Peter, ORC Elmo and Directum j.
also had first moneys placed to their
credit Dagastan and Royal Mack
were both distsnced through being in
terfered with the Allen watts was
drawn afteE trotttng two heats in the
race won by Esperanto while Budligh
and Zombrino ran into too much speed
in the races won by Eerlie Patchen
and Lee Grand
When the number of his mounts are
considered Geers Is well out in front
a S he has eight firsts, two seconds one
third and a fourth to show for eixh-
teen starts and that he is getting
ready to make bid for the national
stallion stake at North Randall next
week was shown by the two miles IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Washington. Aug. 3.-Immediate
release of all surplus shipping that
has recently been plying between
North and South American ports on
the Atlantic coast to transport and
war supplies work is announced by
the war trade board. The freight
congestion on east coast routes 10
South America. particularly OF ex-
ports 30 Brazil. Argentine. EFHvHaH
and Paraguay. is relieved and all
freight at eastern ports for those
countries has been moved. This fact,
together with the interior movement
Of Americas great wheat crop max
ing II unnecessary TO force the ATgen-
tine grain into this country. makes
the transfer OF shipping possible
The movement of American forces
70 Europe at the rate of 100000 a
month makes this addition Of vessels
welcome to the shipping board. In
addition. the war trade board has
licensed FIVE sailing vessels To move
linseed from Argentine 10 the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
FOURTH YEAR Of WAR
FINDS ENGLAND STERN
Reverse Have Been Met With
Tndinchtng Fortitude.

New York. Aug. 3.---T1re Earl of
Reading. British ambassador to the
United States. has issued the follow
ing through the British bureau of
Information. relative tn the fourf n
anniversary OF hts connrry's entrance
into the world war
THE nth anniversary of our en-
try into the WAR finds the natibn
stern ard resolute. Success and re-
verse have been met with the same
uuffincaing fortitudc and never has
the spirit of the people been finer nor
their confidence higher.
"Sustaincd in their continuous and
unwearied efforts by the love of lib
erty. navy. army and civilians have
alike done great deeds At the ou, :
set the navy swept the sea. and our
original British army. some 100, 900
strong. withstood with France and
Belgium, the mighty onrush OF Ger
man millions. That tiny army hand
ell down Its spirit and tradition to The
hosts that subsequently responded to
the country's call
In every sphere of war activity
the Eaen and women OF Britain arc
taking an increasing share. and
however long may he the duratioA
ar the war, and Whatever its further
cost in blood and treasure~~ the Brit
i,h people viii, in coicmon with oar
allies, never give up the struggle for
the freedom OF mankind.
Coupled with that spirit of stern
resolve which anfmates every section
of the community. is the feeling OF
very real gratitude to America for
her aid TO the allied cause. The glo-
rtous achievements OF the never
ending stream of American soldiers
pouring into Europe go for To make
t~< ha SI,.aI f.x{
umph of our arms.
1.-THE day is dawning: already the
bright beams of the sun are piercing.
designating the clouds of tyranny and
despotisnl. Soon a new era OF peace
viii open to the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

2:o5 and 2:oei7 he worked Peter June
at Toledo where he won with June
Red. Brusloff and Single s Mcmahon
has also been popping into the king
row although he failed to get in the
money at Kalamazoo. At North Ran
dali he came through with Hal Boy,
Miss Perfection and Belle Alcantara
Hal Boy reDeated at Toledo where
Esperanto found three in FIVE race
and won in record time. His speed
marvel Peter Look has. however. in
the language Of General Turner. proved
very expensive" Cox hung him on
the fence at North Randall with a
Game OF Chance while Nerlie Patchen
passed him the buck at Toledo after
Valentine had carried him a mile in
Of - with I'm.
The Toledo meeting was a genuin"
speed carnival Murphy won the first
heat over the new track with Miss
Harris NJ. in 1881 and as Geers gath
cred in the balance in .59A and 59a4
the first three-heat race in which the
time was below two minutes was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

placed on record. On the second day
Esperanza made a new rix-heat race
record. the average for the event be-
ing ; 05sa while she also trotted the
fastest sixth heat. her mile in 2o6&
taking the place OF the 2;07L which
Manrico placed AT the top OF the list
when he won the Kentucky Futurity
in 1907. In this race The Harvester
FLY Bertha Mcclure also won heat
in 2.o4h new record for four-yea
old trotters.
Cox also added another laurel 10
the wreath when Mabel Trask von the
second heat Of tie free for all In 2:01 3,
the time equallng the performances Of
81 Frisco ard Hamburg Belle This
vas also Mabel Trasks irst appear
ance in 1915 and her form shows that
sre Is headed for place In the two
minute LIST Coxs stable has been
very much weakened by Game Of
Chance pulling ~ lame as Mabel Trask
vas CoXs only UinaAr at Toledo where
he stood third in the summaries with
Rusy Lassie and Frisco Worthy and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. Swell
the long and short Of Il Is that you
are too short 70 remain long in the
marines said the U, S marine re-
crulting sergeant at the local recruit
ing station TO Warren fremont Long.
Of this city, when he attempted to
enlir in the marine corps.
Long passed an excellent physicS'
examination except that he was toe
short
Long was long on patriotism and
ambition and wished TO GO, even IL il
should happen to be for a short while
That's the way II goes he said
Some little fellow like me who L
crazy TO 60 can't make II and some
big husky fellow who ought to hreat
his neck to go has TO be almos
dragged UP to get him to sign up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
YOUNG" OLSON MEETS
zEKE SMITH ON MAT
Swede Has Met and Conquered Best
That Can Be Found-Mat ch to
Be Staged August 10.

Young Olsen. of Sweden. one
of the best developed. cleanest
and most scientific wrestlers on
the mat today, who has met every
middleweight of any Importance
in the United states, and has
met and defeated the best that
could he found In Nova Scotia
and in Europe, Will he seen in
action at the next smoker of tie
Central Athletic school against
Zeke Smith. The smoker will
he staged on Tuesday night, Au-
gust 13. Zeke says that the
matchmaker canoot make him
mad by picking out good tough
men for him TO wrestlc. rs he
IL I'm condition and will stay that
way, and he will show the mcni-
bers of the school that he can
wrcstlc In big league style. by
pinning Young Oiscn's shorl-
ders 10 the mat when they meet.
Some job Zeke is stacking up
against, but we wish him luck
and will he there TO root for him
TO come home the winner.
In addition to the wrestling
match there will he several zeal
live up-fo-date scraps, the kind
that makes your hair want TO
stand up straight and makes the
red blood tinglc in your veins.
The names of the boxers will be
announced later.
Members only will be admitted
AT 90 their
membership cards at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Cnl,s and C;innts -snlif.

New York Aug 3.--rwenty-fivo
thousand persons saw the Giants and
Gu os- break even in a double header
here today. The Giants won the FIRST
( to . and lost the second II to s.
CauSey pitched brilliantly in the
opener while Doug lass was hatted
out IN the sixth inning In the second
game Ferritt, OF the Giants, was hit
hard early and the Giants could never
approach the Cubs lead
First game: r. Fl F.
Chicago 100 600 ooe-2 ) 0
New y ork .-.ol1 OIL 60s--4 8 Q
Batteries: Douglas, Carter md XII
l,fer Causey and NoCarty. Umpires
Blgler and o Day.
Second game. r II. +.
Chicago .....3sn no1 Doll "A .
New ! ork 900 40 Oil 10 I
Batteries: Hendricks. Martin and
k.aifer. Perr1tt. Dernaree, steel and
k~.den. Umpires: O'Day and Rgler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Bakers who have been using space IN
newspapers or other means of pubtSci ~
should not discontinue their regular
Advertising cam paigns at this timA
Wen directed use q. printers ink is q
u gitima.e and profitable expense. even
during this period OF retrench unent and
economy. Besides. there are always
two progressive bakers ready TO take
I'D this publicity work where one trnid
or unw4se competitor has decided to
temporarily withdraw hts name and
his goods from public attention Bakers
should not forget that good advertis-
ing is not intended primarily for i'm
mediate results, but that in most in
stances tu6ic,ous publicity viii make
Itself most proftably felt IN permanent
srcress and lasting reputation Sc
do not interrupt your advertising I'M
less vov want to start all over again
after the war Is ended---Bakers
Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Easy victory for White sox.

Chicago. Aug. 3.--Joe Benz pitched
the White Sox To an easy 10 TO vic
tory in the opening game with the
Athletics today lack Quinn made
his debut for Chicago IN the second
game and was hanued a to lacing.
First game: r II. r.
Philadelphia 600 $50 900 8 3
Chicago ..o2S 22l 0ox--1e 10 o
Batteries Watson and McAvoy;
Benz and Schalk and Jacobs I'm
pirss: owens and OIoughlin.
Second game: X H Il
Philadelphia 200 100 o11--4
Chicago 900 olo ooe--l l
Batteries: Gregg, Perry and Per
kins; Quinn and Schaik. Uuptres,
OI.ourhlin ard owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

The Madras government plans 20
encourage the systematic cultivation
of avararn, the bark OF which Is said
to he the best tanning agent for the
production OF soft and good heather by
unskilled labor Avaram grows only
in Southern India and IL is eeca use
the tanners Of this region have avail
able supplies OF this excellent tan
ming material that South India hides
have gained their present high posi-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

AT Syracuse-Ffrst game: Bing-
harnton |. Syracuse 0; second game:
Ringhamton 0, Syracuse g.
At Bu~alo--Ftrst gane- Jersey
CITY s, Buffalo o; second game: Jer-
sew CITY ,. Buffalo 10.
Al Toronto--r'irsr game: Newark
3, Toronto 6: second game- Newark
= Toronto !.
At Rochester-Ftrst game Balti-
more 4. Rochester s; second game
Baltimore 3, Rochester 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.
(No gam es scheduled }.


Boston. Aug 3.-Running bases
with better Judgment and getting a
larger share of the breaks of the
game the Pirates took a loose game
from the Braves here today TO 3.
3. l. Smiths failure to hold third
until long fly was actually tossed
ard Monwitzs humping Cady. which
made all the difference between a
double play and a costly overthrow.
were the hinges on which the decision
swung.
Score by innings: Ri E.
Pittsburgh ----102 600 1908 Q l
Boston ... 900 500 e0o-3 !
Batteries: Sanders S!apnicka. Com
stock AID Schmidt. George and WI
son. Lu1pires. ou!gley and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Phtls 3elphia, Aug Slack Hen
Cr,cks and his crowd from the banks
o1 the Missouri lef, town tonight after
"a perfectly enjoyable stay. They
came heraided as a crowd of last
place onshers and departed with four
out If FIVE games 10 their credit.
taking both errcs Of today>s double
header by scores OF J." to = and 7 to /.
FTrSt game: r H T..
s. Louis. $3.50 oTn 441--rs IL o
Philadelphia 900 GOO &44--12 I6 s
Batteries: Packard and Gonzal es;
oesChger, Fortune. PrendergaIst and
Adams, Umpires: Klein and c.
Moran.
Second game. r H Z.
St Louis 800 oTo 100 !
Philade lphia 200 100 ooo-l 3 .
Batteries Arnes and Gonzales:
Hogg and Adan2A Cmpires: c. Moran
and Klein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
r Fl. z.


Cleveland, o. Aug. 3.-The indians
refused to be counted out Of the hunt
for the American league pennant and
they bumped sam Jones all over the
lot today, beating the Red Sox to
l. It was the Indians second sue
cesSsive triumph over Boston and they
are now within three and one-haif
games of first place.
Score: X HI Il
Boston ....... 900 ofo 00o--i }
Cleveland -. 600 14o o0x--5 II l
Batteries. Jones and Agnew; BaEbv
and O-Neiil. Umpires. Connolly and
NaiiAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

fourth with Jay Mack. -I$u1S1
fret National while seven otAex
bers OF his stable were pjxk3
the "also ran" sstSs1
Ina Jay made her tirst start
year at Toledo and won in 1:BlN ~
Valentine landed the deciding heAkSl
the Fort Meig's purse with Wi
Patchcn. the best PAGER that has U4f
sent east from Kansas since ~
Curry took the word with Joe PAtcE
at Detroit in 1924. she Ii KAntucl
bred, but corn fed, and that 10 s8N
Client to credit her 10 the sund0Wl
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Senator's waTlop Detroit.

Detroit, aug. 3.-The Washington
clan completely routed Hughey Jen-
nfngs' 1ungaleers here today. The
score was 10 to l. Shaw, on the
mound fer the visitors. was effective
throughout, his six hits being scat
tered along through the game.
score. r n. f
Washington ..oIo 40 1910 "A 3
Detroit onl 600 900
Batteries. Shaw and Ainsrnith
Boland. Jones, Bailey. Han and Stan
age Umpires. Evans and Mortartty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
POTATO Crop Failure.

Alexandria. Ind. Aug. 3.--An RI
vestieation Of be early potato crGI
in this vicinity reveals an almost t0fG
failure IN the crop this year. IN
foliage appears good, but despite suf
face indications there are no tube
beneath the soil The summer dfou9M
is blamed for the failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

St Louis. Aug 3.--Sisler's bat
which knocked out Ave hits in FIVE
times at the plate enabled the Browns
TO defeat the Yankees here today
The game was loosely played, eight
errors being chalked up.
Score; r H E
New York ..23o 900 ooo--5 6 5
St Louis 0o4 201 o1x-s s 3
Batteries. Love and Walters and
Robinson: Sothoron, Houck and MI
namaker. Umpires: Hudebrand and
Dfneen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
\. Y. SPLITS DOUBLE
BILL WITH THE CUBS
Twenty Thousand Persons See League
Contenders DiSide-Pirates Take
a Loose Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterda VS. Results.

Chicago. .; New York, 4 first game)
Chicago, II; New York. (second
game).
St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, . (hrst
game)
St Louis. Z: Philadelphia {second
game).
Cincinnati. 10. Brooklyn, (irst
game).
Cincinnati. !: Brooklyn, (escond
camel
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
INDIANS STILL HOT
ON PEMhAHT TRAIL
Bump Sam Jones All Over the Lot
and Defeat Red Sox--Browns
Winners Over Yankees
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results.

Chicago 10, Philadelphia (hrst
game).
Chicago /, Philadelphia 4 tsecond
game).
Cleveland 8, Boston /.
Detroit /. Washington 10.
ST. Louis s. New York ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

washin gton at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
=@A--
The WHITE - COMPANY


CLEVELAND. July 2e-1e1e.
H26ks
R1eannads Vas
unated States coverransnt has steadily
requirements White Trucks for
Any, ni1 the orders nos accepted fron the aovrn-
ant hsye Impossible for to deliver to
drest1e TRACKS Which thsy have erdar
18th ,... rrteu.:4
These urgent OF and allied Govern
It compulsory to subordinate Gun rsSu-
nusine to winning tho var dsnando~
however, delivery could b made In
Specifications sone t1re In the
Under would be glad to hold
crdars ourb f111 conditions MAKO
accept cancellation.
White ta1nsd. these Demands fer
Interfere With tho production
ncd Supply OF parts far trucks already delivered.
Our organization Viii Improved and made
efficient ~ possaoae' ."... ~~~-~~syst
Deeply OF patronage, take TILL ~
st solicit Ats cont1nu-
this period OF serving tho Ee
Yours voTy trd1y. -
EITE COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

The fact that the O. S. Government is
'standardizing" on White trucks is most
convincing proof to the truck user OF
their wonderful economy in operation
and upkeep.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF WHITE
TRUCKS NOW EN- ROUTE
These are probably the only deliveries
we will secure for long time to come,
and we urge immediate action if you
wish a WHITE TRUCK for early
delivery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
RED CROSS At. RICKETTS,
Branch Organized There Thursday
Evenins-7larae Crowd Present
and 500 Was Raised. =.

On Thursday evening last, citizens
of Ricketts, and immediate vicinity
held a meeting at the opera house al
which time the Ricketts, branch Of the
Denison chapter of the Red Cross was
organized and officers elected. The
meeting twaselargely attended and ev
eryone seemed enthusiastic, =.
The mieeft1g was acaned to order by
Mr.. Clausen,N the banker. who briefly
stated the Purpose. of. the gathering
He introduced Judge Conner who ex
CLAIMED briefly the purpose OF the Red
Cross and gave those present an idea
81 the great work the ;BrfAnizatient is
accomplishing, fboth In. this country
and on the battlefieIds of Europe
He was followed by l.. w. Powers
who told of the comfort that the so.
ciety was giving the soldiers on the
that 1t was the duty Of every patriotic
citizen to support this organization.
After the speeches. officers were
elected and 1T was then decided to
raise small fund with which to pur-
chase materials so the ladies could
commence work at once. In less than
thirty minutes, $500 was subscribed.
We understand that Ricketts, is plan
ming a big Fourth of July celebration
the proceeds Of which viii be divided
between the. Red Cross, Y. NJ. G. A.,
and Navy club. - :
4 The following officers were" elected
at this meeting: Chairman, L. b.
Herbison; vice chairman, Mrs. H. L.
Mueller; secretary, A. c. Schwarz;
treasurer, p H. Clausen. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

the local library board at the nool
hour. The luncheon was served in tn,
club rooms, with Miss Grace Meyer!
in charge, assisted by the Misses Fran
ces Leahy and Fanny Woolston. Vel
low and white narguerites formed the
centcrpiece of the dining table, and &
most appetizing lunch was served
About twenty-five delegates and Wis
itors were present.
Mrs. c. F. Kuehnle delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the distric,
library association. who were present
at the conventiop heye "wednesday, al
a FIVE, O'Clock tel. The guests were
seated in the dining which was
very inviting with its table decora
tions OF tulips ana aaces doilies, and a
most tempting lunch was served. Miss
Grace Meyers, Mrs. w. T.. Kahler and
Mrs, c. l.. Voss assisted Mrs. Kuehnle
in, serving. Mrs.. .C.:M Remsen, of At
|lanta, Ga, was also an out of town
|guest. ~ %.
The U. U. c. club met with Mrs. c.
j. Solomon on last Wednesday after.
noon. The afternoon passed pleasant
ly, the ladies busily knitting for Red
Cross. A dime lunch was served later
in the day. The next meeting will be
May 18th at the home of Mrs. John
Saggau.
One of the very pleasant social af-
fairs of the season among the young
people was the party given Thursday
evening at the dormitory, when the
senior class of the high school enter
tanned the juniors and the high school
faculty. About sixty young folks were
present and the evening was spent
with games and an informal program.
Later in the evening the guests were
invited to the spacious dining room,
where they were served to a delicious
two course lunch.
The Balle-Brodersen, club met at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

the people OF Crawford county Of the
third issue reached the magnificent
total of $1.0O0,150 with q total OF
$685. subscribers, ~
The city Of Denison went over the
top with SIG per cent, the quota being
$4,000 and the amount subscribed,
$172.S0O. There are 1893 persons who
will own bonds Of the third issue in
Denison, which is indeed a splendid
record. Nishnabotny walked away
with the honors for the townships,
their per cent icing s57. Their town.
SHIP quota, was placed, at $4,000, and
*los'sssa tvorth2 (of thddds . Fers Fsold
among AS people.
A/2Jdfss sis justly s. 1aa'ouls !!of the
fet6rH' made BY Crawford county and
feels that our young men now in the
service VIII look with pride to their
home county with the feeling, that they
aIe being bAekedtto thu LAST dosla.
Below we ppiiAethe .;resul s the
drive by townships which has already
beeen reported by Mr.. Jones to the
proper officials: -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
@een

store last evening and fine two
course supper was served by the COM
mittee in charge. Following this the
regular business meeting took place,
after which social time was spent.
The Penelope club met with Mrs. l..
d. Ley on Tuesday and most delight
full afternoon was spent. The nome
was nicely decorated with tulips anu
other spring flowers. Later in the ar.
ternoon the ladies were seated at small
tables and served to delicious two
course supper The hostess was as
sisted in serving by her daughter, Miss
Verne Stocking, and the Misses HI.
imena Hoffman and Madge Edwards. A
number of invited guests were presens,
at this delightful meeting, also Mrs.s
John Campbell. of Omaha, and Mrs.
Lena Kahler, Of Traer. :,
Several young ladies entertained at
the home of Miss Frances Leahy last
Tuesday evening as farewell party
for Marshall Jones and Ronald Wygant
who have enlisted in the army. Eight
young people were present and the
evening passed pleasantly with music
and dancing, after which a tempting
lunch was served. On Friday evening
a picnic was given in honor of these
same young men at Coon Grove, when
a fine supper was served.
Mrs. A. 3. Lorenzen entertained the
Pricilla club Tuesday afternoon. The
afternoon was devoted to fancy work
during the course Of which Mrs. LOr-
enzen served dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Chamberlin ell
tertained at dinner Monday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Inghram, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Robinson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Inghram. An elegant menu was
served and those present report most
ENJOYABLE evening.