davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
Twen nty-FOur
Killed In Race
Riots at Chicago

Chicago. July 7s-cend;tiens IN
~ not district were imported i'm
PROVED st the conference held BY
Governor Lesden, Mayor Thosspsen
I'D Adiutars General Dickson. II
1870 , N. General p;ckson report
- Nat rsetine vas siesdy sutsidins
ess t1sss the immediate nee of state
eresps would nst Be necessary.
Fsssy patrssmen were withdrawn
srsm ths -bisek bsit- and assigned
- shsir regular ssty in the loop
dioesie&.
~ psssee Net ~ rset sstsiitiss
ssss = - u io:E . n. when
rhsmss Seeisss. sssrs, was killed
- . dstse&ive ssess fired into
erswt - rsetsrs - the sevsb Side,
sns ~<,sa > ? Carly, negro. died ss
. hsspstsi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
OCTOBER GATHEn|MG
WILL Be EP0CAAl
DELEGATES TO COME FROM
ALL PARTS o. WORLD;
ORGANIZATION WORK
GOES on WHILE SEN
Alt sQuAlfmi.ts
OVER TREATY

Washington, Ja,s - With ne iu-
ierns'icnai labor conference provided
BY the treaty os peace bot two month";
distant. intere~, here Il csnserlnx IN
two main cvsns bearing on shs< RATA
erlns These two evvn,s arc:
Ratification ~ the treaty os peace
s--Acticn BY the Amsterdam hbcr
congress.
The treaty ~ peace truvides sc~ q
world conference TO be- hsld In wash
insion. u c, in October. this confer
once 20 he flrs, OF regular conferences
provided for Ia the treaty and to be
representative OF labor. employers and
governments.
An International ocxnnIsInx commit
toe haa been formed aud " Arranging
fw tho Washington conference. An
crican labor will participate IN IN
Washington conference A great hbov
reception. ,yplfyinx the American Ia
bor movement. will be- arranged for
thu Visiting representatives cf ths nA-
tions Of tho world.
just what would be the sffect on
the work Of the conferences " tho
treaty should not lbe ratified by that
tImn Ia uncertain. but those lnte~~stsd
Iu shn conferences eernee'iy hore she
aanato viii no, powpon~ action beyond
the Data ihe conferences couv~nf~.
aceie action on tho treaty ~ brw-
.svcr having no effect on thu work
OF organizing the conference, which II
proceeding rapidly.
More favorable r@forss come from
Enrope CONCERNING the attitude of Fu.
fot'aan tabor toward tho conference
Il ~ beheyed the opposition IA grow
ing weaker and .thsf thsre ~ an sx~
celleni chance ot endorsement of fhn
washfrvson conference BY the AM
rt~rdsm saehrring.
President ftomperH nanlei ] Tch'n
and ! liynes American delegates
now are In Aniserdnni tor the con
sreeF where they vii s'Flve 20 secure
ratification of fh~ lnar,te cf nasfonN
coyenan' and the labor section of the
treaty. including endorsement ~ the
Washington conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
EYES Of THE COUNTRY
IS TURNED ON LOGAN
Elberta Peach Crop Of County II
Being Watched With Much
Interest BY Government
Experts and Others

The following letter from Admer I
Miller. Investigator In marketing ol
the United Statcu department u ag-
ricuhare. bureau of markets. 90 Sec
re,ary McCregcr OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. indicates the inserrs, di.
rec,ed this way with reference TO shs
peach harvest:
Mr Geo Mscrcxor. Guthrie. okla
ncar Sir; had expected 10 make a
trip over 90 Guthrie before opening the
Van Buren fie,d station where we will
be reporting peaches daily for north :
crn Arkansas and Oklahoma this sea :
son wanted 90 ge, in touch with
the principal factors In she peach deal
AZ Guthrie and points near Oklahoma
City. but shall have 10 depend on
correspondence 10 develop ;hsi matter
now. as We issue our first re3ort TO :
morrow
While I was az ciarksville, Ark. yes
t~rday. George A Probst. advised me
that you we're probably in closer touch
with the peach market at Guthrie than
any other man in the deal. and am
therefore taking the liberty OF asking
your co-operation.
| would like 10 receive each day the
( market at Guthrie. showing what
carloads are selling for b track,
cash paid at time OF shipment. II you
viii send this 10 me. government rate
collect ! shall be glad 10 give the
Guthrie section distinctive place on
The daily market reports issued from
this office. This. | am sure. will bs
helpful TO Your district, a. these re-
ports will circulate, not only among
the growers. but among the cash bay
ers. ard she purchasing houses In many
OF she large markets. This wire should
hs addressed, Surveys Bureau Mar
kess. Van Buren. Arkr There will
be no expense attached to these wires
as far as you are concerned and hope
YOU can give vi this much Of your
time in an effort TO give publicity TO
the Oklahoma peach crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
Wilson Sends
Treaty NTH France
To the Senate

Washington, Juiy 2s--pss'sdsnt
Wilson today transmitted TO the
senate by messenger the special
treaty with France by which tts
unissd s,asss pledges itseif 20
come Immediately 10 the aid cs
that country In the event OF an
unprovoksd attack by Germany,
and asked for lts early ratifiea-
tion. Submission Of the treaty
came after sharp crlticism by
ssnas republicans who for sew
aral days had openly charged on
the senate floor thrt N failing TO
presens the draft along with the
treaty Of Versailles. President
Wilson had violated the articles
81 the Soeumsr.
Mr. Wilson said he was moved
to sign the treaty by the ties of
friendship binding the two ccun
tries ard the assistance France
gave America In the struggle for
Independence. Wlthout this A.
s,starce. the President said, Il was
seriously 10 be doubted whether
America could have won its lnde-
pencsnce. At the suggestion Of
Chairman Lodge The treaty was
referred 70 the foreish relations
committee without objection or
discussion. H2vl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
NOT rum" SELLERS SAYS
'lUM SELLERS WHO IS IN BAD
Two Blacks Who We're Found
CLOSE Up' To Booze Plant
Plead Their Innocence;
Both Held For Trial

Luni Sellers aud Pearl NeClll. coll
Ord. we're arraiEned befors Judge
noles In county court this morning on
d charge of having wnisky in thelr
possession With in'sus TO violate thu
prohIbItory Laws ~ the state. Both
pleaded NOT guilty and were released
on bonds OF $500 each.
Lum IA a brother ~In-law OF links
Metslli Officers are confident that
many pint bottles OF whisky taken
from under the straw stack OF the
short farm were the property Of JInks.
TO prove Il Is another matter.
Pearl Is the wife Of links. Ghs
states that the liquor was Eiven 20
h<r By a white man. but she II unnAls
to give the name OF the man.
Lum is indignant. II doo't know
anything about the booxe. ana bssides
that my name sin't Rum" Sellers. it's
LAM" he said today. IN making ous
the warrant the cIerk wrote ~nsn"
in place Of Lnm.
Sellers II the tenant On tAe GAort
farm where the booze plant Vas N.
eartbed BY Robertson yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
RICH OIL OPERATOR MUST
PAY STATE INCOME TAX

C D Schaffer. millionaire oil oper-
ator and resident OF Chicago. but OPP
Grating extensively in Oklahoma. must
pay the state income tax amounting
TO s7s.0s74o This decision was
handed down by the United States
court OF appeals. three judges sitting
1T Kansas City yesterday afternoon
Schaffer has fonghl the case througa
all courts since 1916, on the grounds
that he was non resident and could
not be taxed by the state OF Oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
l.Ill,Ill ELECTORS
N STRIKE VOTE
LOYALTY on UNIONS OI,
LOYALTY TO GOVERN
NlENr MIST Re DEClD-
Ed; ONE STRIKE SET
TIED; OTHERS
BREW

London. July -ss-vhile she Goa
riners' strike has been settled. an
even more lmpcrtan; issue IL looming
no: the '.iriple alliance OF miners
sranSnori and railway workers Il ~
pairing 20 begin ballotine on the qaes !
ton Of direct action" which means
in effec, direct interference in the
national and foreign policies OF Grea,
Britain.
Following a meeting yesterday the
executive committee of the alliance.
representing nearly e.eeo.aoa work
men decided IN take a ballos of the
members on the proposal 10 use the
;ower o "a general strige on such
questions as national conscrintion,
military aciion in Russia and the use
OF soldiers as strike breakers.
There are many members OF parlia-
men and even some OF the cabinet.
who believe firmly that the time has
come 10 fight out the issue on class
lines. uiing all the governments
power 10 obtain decisive results
Others adhere 10 the previous policy
Of arbitration and compromise, stay
Ing of by whatever means may be
ssrssiha~ sor a few months or weeks
this break. which now seems 20 be
II Is reliably reported that al yesser-
days meeting OF the alliance one
promiuent leader. answering the cHtics
OF direct action. declared that Loyalty
20 the trade onion condition came be-
fore loyalty 70 the country's constitu-
tion. II the trade union movement
definitely commits Itself 10 this hne cf
action ii viii be likely TO hiring about
clash OF arms between labor and
thu government
Few conferences between the gov
eminent and aabor leader have had
more important results than one which
took place today when Robert Smile,
she chief figure in the triple alliance.
arrived OF the prime ministers resi-
dence in Downing street The meet
srg last exactly two hours and al 1880
O'Clock Smile and his colleagues de-
parted. making their way through o
considerable crowd which had collect
ed.
Al Liverpool remarkable sight is
presented: extending up the Mersev
~ far as the eve can reach from the
Cunarda docks the river Is jammed
With vessels unable 20 enter the docks
as she result 81 the strike OF the dock
workers.
The offscisls oF she dock workers
refuse to subnnit their dispute TO the
labor ministry for arbitration. Many
lners are unable 10 sail. including the
Adrissic. whose derartnre has been
post poned five times since Jlly -.
Hundrrde OF Americans are detained
herr araitlng an opportunity 10 sail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Women have always concerned
themselves with problems OF health
and sickness.
In he average family. mother Is she
heath offsc<r." ready to bind =, .
cut finger. administer the necemary
remedies for simple ailments. and firm
70 impress tie necessity Tor psevest-
I've meassree. such rs ssbberS and
umbrellas-
At school. vomen-teschers and
school nnrses-prove that healsh c.n
be sauzht. ana link together the home
snt the school IN the effort to prevens
or correct the p1ysscal desecss whic1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

These couples were made glad By
Court Clerk Martha Neal today: Aryn.
Davis. Is and Marie Berry iis. both OF
Guthrie. August Rider. 30 OF coyle and
Ellen Edwards. 81 Of Guthrie; Neil
Sleeper. 20 and Alice chIIson. ~ Of
Guthrie; Henry smailey. 81 and Essie
Robinson. IS. both OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
GOV ROBERTSON RTNEWS
FIGHT on MISGRADl<G

Gov Robertson has renewed his
protest to members Of the OKLAHOMA
congressional delegation regarding
the misgrading Of Grain He says the
farmers OF the State are eing system
atIcaliy robbed by unfair dIscrimina
tion against the states wheat grow
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
M'GREe0R's Plan Of
1919 IS W0akNG OUT
How Passenger Train On the n
Smith b Western Was Made
To Pay; Benefits Derived
By Peach Growers

Back In l1is. former Commiss ioner
Geo McCsrexor. now secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. made an ef-
fort 10 have the r S 4 W railroad
essabiI h it's former passenger service
into Gnthrie. The road officials n
nsiy agreed to try X Tor sixty days
and II al the end q thnr time the
earnings were not such ~ 10 justify
the continuance Of the service that
ii would be discontinued. X must be
admitted that II was bard 70 stimulate
interest in the new trudn In that short
space Of time and the ofneiais we're
very mach discouraged and informed
Mr. McCrexor that II . marked inn
provement was not shown N . very
rborf time that il would - discon
tipued. Mr. NcGreeor told hen tha, a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

visiting. child hygiene, school. tuber.
,ulosis. or Industrial nurses.
yet. though women touch the prob.
lsm Of public bsaish rrom All ns
angles. sovernm~nts have been sIos
20 recognize fhsIr impor1ance in ~
new nsaionsl heasfh srokrams which
have come - part Of the prepsrssios
for construction. Engiand 10 nov te
have for the fira time = ministry oI
health. cabsncf office on = par viii
the great oefica q var. finance and
foreign affairs. But the prvposai q
(Conffnued On Page :. Col. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
Offer Big Sum
For Villa Dead,
or Villa Alive

n psss. ysH. Jsly ss--cessrrcs
Andrss ovsss es ~ seass e Chi.
hssnus. hss sssersd . reward es
$4,000 sssd for the capture ssss Or
alive. es Frs~essee vl,s. according
70 . Mexico merchant svAs arrived
here to-day from chihssssa City
p<s sad s>s offer appeared IN q
chlhsansa City newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

also asks the cour, for an order com
telling The defendant. husband to turn
over TO her her clothing. the greater
share Of which he has 10 his posses
s,on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Two persons wers killed At Min
neapohs today when two fast trolley
cars collided. Thirty-two were in
jured.
Congress will recess from Auguts
2 TO September 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

President Wilson has announced
that he viii give text Of French
treaty to MEMBER q sensls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Sev Orleans. ysly D-Tonieh<. esD
exally snir:: wednesday. partly cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
DROUGHT IN WEST TO
DRIVE CATTLE THIS WAY
County Agent Gregory Tells OF
Probable Movement Of sheep
and Cattle; VIM Seek
Pasture In Oklahoma

"If the drought continues. there IL
a movement on foot 70 snip out of
Montana and adjoining state about
100000 head OF cattle and more than
= million sheer" said County Agent
Gregory today, Some of ihe~e aFe
fer sale and others will be placed
ufon pasture wheaevcr Il can be found
Some win come 40 Oklahoma Any.
one desiring 10 any or pasture stock
may gei information about this move
mont by applying AZ ,his office about
August Eth"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

The s,ate seae growers want the
names and addresses OF those who
have seed wheat, alfalfa and swees
clover for eale List seed with the
county agent al once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

The County Breeders asaociation
Will meet August Tth Bring list Of
what you have 10 sell or want TO buy
Sixteen men applied for tuberculosis
'es, of their herds al the meeting III
94th. lot Us clean up on tuberculosis
and get on the federal accredited lat.
Community Pair At coyIe.
The business men of coylo raised
over $500 within half hour for hold
Ing community fair Lowell. Cres-
cent. Mulhall and probably other towns
will hold such fairs before The county
fair.
Brown Rot on Peaches.
Brown rot on peachfH and blo'ch
of apples are causing owners much
worry that could have been prevented
by having their orchards sprayed ~
the right times, Come IN and 'gfl .
spray manual for next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17

There are some women in this
country who have seen far more
service at the front than any Of
our soldiers. Some have served as
nurses since the very outbreak Of
hostilities and then redoubled their
efforts when the United States en-
tered Miss Elsie de Wolfe is one
Of our American women of whom
We may well be proud.
Miss de Wolfe, formerly a talent
ed actress and interior decorator Of
note, has just received a cable from
the French government announcing
that she has been awarded the croiN
de guerre with bronze star. The
decoration is for bravery. During
the week of March 81, 1918, Mss
de Wolfe aided. under heavy bonn
bardment, in the removal Of the
burned men in the Ambrine hOspi-
tai, when the Germans were march
ing on Compeigne.
Since 1914 she has been known
as a charitable and philanthropic
social worker and a healing angel
of the sick and wounded victims of
the war In 1915 she returned TO
this country 10 recuperate after
her arduOus work in France. Miss
de Wolfe has been associated with
Miss Anne Morgan in many Of her
philanthTOpic social endeayoTs
She was one of the four prominent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
HOLD CAMBRIDGE
MAN FOR INTENT
TO MURDER WIFE
Especial to The Argusl .

Cambridge, Feb. 17.-AIbert Mere,
whose wife was found in a cistern
on the Nero farm near here Tues
day, is under arrest upon charge OF
being implicated in an assault with
intent to murder. Mrs. Nero had
been struck by an instrument and
the blow had left its mark. She is
living and has a chance of recovery.
Because she had said family,
Reuben did it," and because Reu-
hen Nero, brother of Albert Nero,
was said to have been on the farm
when the assault took place, the
husband being in town, Reuben was
arrested Friday.
Arrest of Albert Nero is reported
to have been based upon a confess
sion of Reuben Nero, and this un-
confirmed report is that Reuben
said Albert told him to shoot his
wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Doctor Prescribes Vinol
UI HIS " tsIk- -NVIFVuN -HULIIVI D'
cause He knows The Formula.

Jacksonville, Hi have a 20
months-old baby and keep house
for my little family, but got into 4
weak, nervous. rundown condition,
tired all the time and no ambition.
My doctor told me to try VinOl'and
in a week. l felt like a new person.
l am now strong again, look after
my baby. and do all my house
work. Mrs. G. Fl. Lamson.
The reason we recommend Vinol.
IS because it is a constitutional
Iemedy. containing beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptohates and glycerophosphates.
the most successful tonics known.
Red Cross pharmacy, Charles J.
Strate. Bengston's drug store and
druggists everywhere.
P. Sour Saxol Salye stops
itching and begins healing at once.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Social Announcements.

The Central W. c. T U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
at the Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Fred Tit
terington will have charge of the
meeting which is to be a memorial
for Frances Willard.
Colonel Bracket circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R, will hold a meeting
at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Memorial hall. All the members
are asked to attend, as a sAecial
program has been arranged.
Members of the Parent Teachers
association of the Hawthorne
school will meet at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the sewing
room for work. and at $3.50 the
program and business session will
be held All the members are
asked to attend.
Miss Frances n. OFT of Morocco.
Ind, chairman of the private duty
section of the American Nurses as
sociation at Rochester, n. Y, will
address the nurses at the annual
meeting of the Fifth District Asso-
citation OF Graduate Nurses of Illi-
nois at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon,
IN the visiting nurses room at
Third avenue and Sixteenth street,
Moline.
The O. 1. c. club of the Y. W. c.
a. will meet Friday evening at the
association rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
SOCIAL EVENTS
First Open House Held.

The first of a series OF Sunday
afternoon open house parties to be
given at the Community Service
club rooms for the members of
the Patriotic leagues of the city
was held yesterday afternoon from
4 to O'Clock, some SO members
and friends attending.
Howard Cooper, a marine who
spent IL months overseas and saw
service at Verdun and Chateau
Thierry, gave a splendid talk on
his experiences, and praised the
Red Cross and Salvation army for
the splendid work which they did
at the front
Miss Mile Beck gave several
vocal solos, and lead the singing
of patriotic songs, which were
taken part in by all present in
honor of patriotic song week,
which started yesterday. Supper,
which had been prepared by sew
eral members Of the canteen com
mittee who were social league
members was served to the girls
and their friends. Some ten SOL
'diers from the Rock Island arsenal
were present yesterday afternoon.
These informal afternoons will be
held each week, for all girls over
Is years of age, and their young
men friends. Next week the Nc
Cabe league, of which Miss Grace
Day is president, will be the host
eSses.
Tonight the Modern Woodmen
league is entertaining a company
of friends at an Informal dancing
party, at the club rooms. Paar-
mans orchestra is to furnish the
music.
The last of the first term of
French lessons is to be held to-
night. The new term is to start
next week, and new girls who have
a knowledge of French will be al
lowed to enter the class at this
time
A new class in advanced aes-
thetiC dancing is to be organized
tomorrow evening at 1880 and at
SIS class in social dancing will
be started. Only girls over Is are
to attend.
Wednesday evening at 5:45 the
first of the cooking classes is TO
start. Glasses will also be organ
lied for Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, to start when enough
girls enroll. Thursday military
drill will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Hi.Y Conducts Vespers.

! The vesper services at the Y. ".
G: A. yesterday afternoon were
conducted by the girls of the Hi-Y
club. Miss Agatha Petersen was
the leader. and the devotionals
were directed by Miss Violet Pas
coe. Miss Malvina Totten read I'm
Thread Needle Street" and songs
were given by the trio and bN Miss
Celeste Olson. Miss Mable Knauer
gave a short talk.
The Hi-Y girls will hold a recog-
milton meeting Wednesday. Miss
Georgia First will be one of the
speakers, and short talks will be
made by Alice Journy, Mrs. j. H.
Hauberg and Arnold Lau. Supper
will be served. Miss Elizabeth
Stewart will give a reading. All
the girls who have just recently
gone into the club are to be well
coined at this meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Hostess at Valentine Party.

Dorothy Virginia Coulston, young
daughter of MIR. and MISE. V.
Coulston. l043 Twenty-Second
street, was hostess at a prettily ap-
pointed Valentine party Saturday
afternoon when she had as guests
20 playmates. The affair was in
honor of Roberta Stanberry, who
is leaving this week for her new
home in Omaha. Neb. The house
was trimmed in hearts to carry out
the Valentine day idea and especial
ly attractive was the decoration of
the dining room where hearts were
used also. The favors were heart
and the luncheon served
Carried out as far as possible the
heart idea. Games of various kinds
were played and the affair proved
a very happy one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Has House Party.

Miss Gladys Wilson, 2114 Twelfth
avenue, entertained group OF 10
of her classmates from Monmouth
college at a house party over the
week end, the young people having
come to attend the Augustana-Mon-
mouth basketball game Saturday
evening.
Yesterday Miss Wilson enter
tanned the company with a few To-
cal friends to dinner at her home.
The Monmouth young people re-
turned to school last evening. In
Guided in the party were the
Misses Margaret McClelland, Es-
Their Seaton, Katherine White and
Martha Hensleigh and Glen Evans,
kidney Rabenold, William Hogue,
John Mclaughlin, Dale and Dwight
Eckerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
HOstesses to Juniors.

- The Misses Leona and Viola Pc
terson in their home, 1928 Four
teenth street, were hostesses Sat
urday afternoon at a Valentine par
", having as their guests the Jun
Tor Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church. The house
was trimmed in valentines and
cupids and the games played were
in keeping with the day. Refresh
ments were served in the course of
the afternoon and the affair proved
very delightful.