davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
ARE CALLING OFF STRIKE.
Virginia Mines Will Open As Soon As
 Men Return.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 12.-Ofti- cer of District No. IT, United Mine Workers of America, with headquar- ters here, and of District No. 29, at Beckley, w. Va, dispatched today to the various locals the order of the international union calling off the miners strike. Reports during the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

pumps is an old one committee con- sisting of Comm issioners John DOWnes and John Moore has been appointed to confer with the corporation counsel with reference to the drafting of d new one.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
500 Line Earned $lO.29
A Share ON Capital Stock

The annual report of the Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
Railway Company for the year
ended December 81, 1918, shows sur
plus after charges and taxes of s3,
S94,154, equivalent to 5000 a share
on the s37,s1o,2oo total capital stock,
compared with $2,746,43O, or s7.26 a
share in 1917. Out of this amount an
overhead item of $6S1, ,023 was charged
out under the instructions Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, leav-
ing a final surplus of s3,213,131, or
Ss.49 a share. No Federal operating
income account of the system for last
year is given in the report.
Federal compensation aggregated
SlO.547,428 to which income from other
sources of $662,943 was added, bring
ing the total income to $11.21O,37l.
interest, taxes, rentals, etc, totalled
S7,316,21S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Spanish Loan Goes Well
Four Per Cent Issue Five Times
Oversubscribed

MADRID, Monday. juno 1s.-The
four per cent Spanish loan Of 1885,
100000 pesos has been five times over
subscribed. Within n few hours the
entire loan was taken up, one banks
subscription being for the whole issue
Of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Steel Dividend Passed

AT meeting Of the directors of the
Crucible Steel Corporation, held in
Pittsburgh yesterday, no action was
taken on the declaration of an initial
dividend on the common stock or any
Liberty bond distribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Dividends S
Extras

Empire Trust Company.-An extra diyi-
dend OF ! per cent has been declared in
addition to the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent. both payable June rs To
stockholders of record June 2I
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Tho Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the capital gtock
OF the DUPONT Securities Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Gold to South America

Gold to tho. amount of S3,boo,0 900 was
engaged Mt the Sub-Trcasury yesterday
for shipment TO Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

The Stock Exchange has received no,ice
from the United Drug Company OF u pro
posed Increase In tho first preferred stock
from $7.5o0.000 to $20,0O0.oo0.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

dollars
based last
basedo only transactions O
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Curb Market

Note.-Tha Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Bonds
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Unit of trade this exchange, 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Mining Stocks

Sales.
5000 'tAd M&M (ap)
10000 Alaska-Br C M.
2200 Alaska Mines. >.
200 fAlas Z&C(ap)
TOO *Allied Gold.
375 Am H Min w /
800 *America Mines
700 *fAriz Butte.
500 *Arizona Silver
1000 *Atlanta
600 *Atlantic O&R.
$500 Big Ledge. 49,.
1880 +fBelch d (ap)
16100 *tBelch Ex (ap)
1900 tBost & Mont.
2800 *tCaledonia -.
5000 *Cal & jerome.
500 Canada Copper
$4,000 *Candelar Sill.
$500 *Cascade Silver
1000 Cashboy.
1900 *Cerbat S M&M
$500 Con Copper M.
1900 Cresson Con G
3400 *fCrown CIR L G
1000 *fDiv Charter.
1900 Ell Salvador Sill.
700 *Eureka Cr M.
$50 "+Florence Silv
400 *Gadsden Cop.
1000 *Golden Gate.
1000 *fGoldfield Dew.
200 *HamiltonM&S.
5000 *fHarmill Div.
1000 "fHasbrouck D.
375 Hecla Mining.
ZOO Howe Sd v tc..
1000 *tJim Butler.
500 "tKawanas ....
21000 *fKnox Divide.
5000 *fLib BellD(ap)
5000 *fLone Star.
$4,000 *fMcNamar NJ.
$500 sfMagma Chief
5000 ++MMofA (ap).
100 Mason Valley.
100 IN Lode G, n.
1900 *Nat Tin Corp.
$500 *fNavada Ophir
,2000 Nipissing M. =.
1000 *1Nav Div (ap)
1900 fNixon Nevada
500 *Onondaga NJ.
100 "Red Warrior.
900 Seneca Copper.
500 *Silver Dollar.
10000 *TSilver X Div.
5000 Sill X of Ariz.
1000 ~TSilver Pick.
800 Stand Sii-Lead.
1900 fStewart. >.
1900 sTenn Cop rts.
100 *Ton Belmont.
2400 *Tonopah Div.
900 Tonopah Exten
100 *Tonopah Min.
$500 United M of NJ
2700 United Eastern
1900 *fU S Cont M.
500 Unity Gold Min
1850 *Victory D (ap)
1900 West End Con
1900 IWh Caps Min
1900 *Wilson Sill M.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Regular Declarations
Stockholders OF
Kate. Period. Payable. Record.
Chatham q Phenix Bank,

Chatham g. Phenix Bank
-. g. -............. July June Is
Colorado Power II. Q....Juiy Is June SO
howe sound. 5s. o.. July 10 June so
Library Bureau. Cd pf. Q July June 20
90 n com, . Q....... July June 20
Jersey Cent X X. 81, June so June 81
90 -. -. Aug l July Is
Kansas City So. l rf Q. July IS June 20
Lehgh Wilkes Barre
Coal. SS2b, 49,. June IS June s7
MeNican Ieieg, ~, 9. July l6 June 80
Nationai tasket IA. Q. June so June 20
Natt Fuel Gas. IA. .. July 10 June 30
Q Esenlohr Bros. / y pr O.Juiy / June 90
Panama p & l.. IN pr. @ July June so
rroV faper A. com. =. July June IL
40 y pt. -. ......., July June IL
Read'g Traction, Use. AJulv 90 ,Iune 90
Ridge Av Pass Ry. $S. G July ! .Iune is
~ 70 OF can " com, . Aug Juy 10
40 - pr, o......... Aug July 10
ditie GUAR d T. B. q 80. June 80 June II
"aidort system. s1. =. July ! June es
40 ist pr. C....... duly Is June 25
90 2nd pr, C..,.... July 10 June rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
The BODY OF Mr..
WILLMORE IS
FOUND DEAD

When Miss Esther Willmore who
is employed by the American Express
Co. at the U. I. G. station went home
to, lunch yesterday she found the
body of her father. Alfred J, Will
more, lying in the men house with a
bullet wound through the forehead.
The revolver with which the shot
had been fired was lying by his side.
MI. Willmore who lives In the See
ond ward. was 65 years OF age and
was born in Burlington. England.
He had acted somewhat peculiar
Of late and has been very nervous
and respondent. There seems to be
no doubt but what his mind was un-
balanced at the time this act was
committed. His wife who died some
few years ago. was a splendid COM
panion and he has worried greatly
since her death. He Is survived by
three daughters and two sons. Fun
erai arrangements will be announced
later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
F. {. LUKENS OF
c \ A U 7 AU 0 U A
HERE THURSDAY

F. Il. Lukens, special representa-
tive of the Ellison White Chautau-
qua System, was in the city Thurs
day and paid the Republican Wis
1t, He Is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects of Logan's coming Chau-
tauqua. He expressed himself as be-
ing well pleased with the work that
has been done by the local commit
tee.
In speaking about the program
Mr., Lukens said:
I'VE have finished almost two
months of the present season and
everywhere we are greeted with
large and enthusiastic audiences--in
fact, larger than in any previous sea-
son. We attribute this to the fact
that our program is the best we have
ever offered to the people II is well
balanced. There is not too much
music and there are not too many
lectures. The lecturts are all OF
timely interest because each man
speaks from the wealth OF his ex-
porience. We have several distinct
ly entertainment features which add
to the interest OF the program and
give variety.
THE people of Logan may look
forward to very decided treats in
the musical line. Clmera's Czecho-
Slovak band is proving to be most
popular. The Lewis Military quartet
Is meeting with an enthusiastic well
come everywhere. Mary Adel Hays
and her company of artists, the FIJI
lion Concert Party, the McDonough-
Eagleston Company. The Regniers
and the Apollo Concert company al
: serve to round out a week OF really
high class music.
Ida NJ. Tarbell, who comes d.
rectly from the Peace Conference In
Paris will give some facts OF real in.
terest. Miss Tarbell is to Join the
circuit In Ogden. just four days be-
fore the Logan date. II can be read
lily seen that what she will give will
be OF very great interest because II
will be up to date. A careful exam
ination OF the printed programs OF
the Chautauqua will show that Miss
Tarbell is not, by any means the only
drawing feature among the lecturers.
"The audiences will receive some
thing exceptionally strong in the
work of Edwin M. Whitney and Miss
Elsie May Gordon. Mr.. Whitney's
reading of the play Turn to the
Right" is one of the notable fea-
lures of the entire weeks program.
Miss Gordon Is a clever impersona-
tor who has made study of hu-
man nature which enables her to live
the characters whom she wishes to
portray.
IT have seen the program which
is to be given here four times re-
Gently and / am sure that Logan
people will be most appreciative OF
what is coming"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

A gentleman was at the court
house Thursday giving the sheriff
some information relative to boys
who had been throwing stones at his
car while riding through the city. A
few days since one struck him on the
shoulder, glanced off and hit his
wife, and recently one was thrown
through the wind shield Every pos
sible influence should be brought to
bear to impress upon the boys the
danger OF this practice, and to catch
and adequately punish those wE1
persist in II. A stone through a
windshield or the window OF a sedan
or couplete, is quite likely to drive
the glass into the eyes of the occu,
pants and blind them. Even when
the people in the car are not hart,
the glass is expensive and the boiy
of the car is Scared and marrei
There is absolutely no excuse for
the practice and 1t should be sup,
pressed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MORE TROUT FRY
ARRIVED HERE
YESTERDAY

Fifteen cans Containing 1875
Rainbow trout ranging from four to
five inches In length have been re-
ceived by the local Fish and Game
committee Of the Commercial CLUB
The fish We're furnished by the gov
eminent fish hatchery at SPRING
vile and they we're placed in the
second pond Of the lower system in
the canyon,
Mr.. Wallick who 10 in charge of
the hatchery advised the committee
that II the transportation would be
met or means of conveyance fur
nished, that large number Of these
fish could be secured for the ponds
In the canyon. The committee will
take advantage OF this opportunity
and get as many fish as the ponds
will accommodate. These trout can
be turned in the river next year and
will be good size.
II has been suggested that thu
ponds be a distribution center Tor
the county and the other streams be
stocked from them. This will make
It possible for the game warden to
give better protection and see that
the fish are cared for properly. This
will be a big advantage for the 9TH
err streams Of the county in that the
fish will be much larger and will
have become acclimated. We may
look for much better fishing in Cache
county after this year, and as time
goes on and II the present interest
obtains, the fishing will continue to
improve and Cache will be noted for
its fine fishing. This will go hand
in hand with the many beautiful can
yons and streams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
c A CHI { VALLEY
LEAGUE GAMES
FOR TODAY

Games Today: Preston VS.. Logan
at Franklin, 1880 p. M; Richmond
VS.. Wellsville at Franklin, 3 p. ma;
Lewiston at smithfield, 3 p. m.
One month OF the Cache Valley
League schedule has shown the fans
that the league will be success and
even more than that, for 1t is the
most unique organization that can
be found anywhere.
Naturally everything does not go
as smoothly as 1t might and difficult
ties have been encountered every
where. In spite of many wrangles
and umpire squabbles the fans have
taken unusual interest and the
games scheduled for the coming
month will be more closely contest
ed than heretofore.
The biggest question before the
league officials is the umpire pro-
blem. In the small towns auch as
make up the Cache Valley league the
fans are too critical and this causes
so much discomfort and as a result
President Packer has been besieged
with many requests that certain UNI
pires not be permitted to officiate
again in certain places. Umpires are
like players. they cannot be perfect.
Players make many more boneheads
and errors than umpfres but the fans
will forgive player for most any
thing. but the whole blame seems to
go to the umpire when the team
loses.
Most OF the team managers and
players themselves have not got wise
to the idea of a baseball game and
when they consider that they have
been Disseminated against by the ar
bitrator they all flock around the
umpire and begin to jangle over
mere nothing. while all organized
baseball recognizes only one man
who can talk to the umpire and that
is the manager. In this matter UNI
pires in the Cache league have been
much too lenient and have not
chased men from the game when
they should have done so.
Many of the teams are not get
ting sufficient practice and conse-
quently the errors have piled up
The Logan club leads in club field.
ing as well as club hitting for the
simpe reason that Manager Jensen
takes every man through gruelline
session on the diamond every even
ing. practicing hitting, fielding and
other fine points of the game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
UTAH BANKERS
HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION

The eleventh annual oonV ention of
the Utah Bankers association was
held at the Commercial club in Salt
Lake City last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. At ten o'clock on Tuesday
morning Thomas N. Taylor, president
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
of Provo called the convention to
order. The invocation was offered
by Rev. Elmer |. Goshen and Mayor
w. Mont Ferry of Salt Lake deliv-
cred the address of welcome. Sec
rotary and Treasurer ]. Il. Shepard
gave the annual report. About two
hundred and fifty bankers and MEM
bers of their families, representing
practically every bank in the state
were in attendance The main dues-
ton of the convention was the best
means of handling this great recon.
struction problem and as banks and
bankers play an important part In
affairs of this kind it was necessar,
that they meet and converse one
with another so as to be able {,
promulgate this work in the mos
efficient manner.
J. 4. Shepard. secretary OF tn,
state association, and cashier OF tn,
Cache Valley Banking company o.
this city, said that on account OF tn
heavy demands on his time, and in
creased responsibilities OF the assocl
alton, he did not feel that h,
could do justice to bot1I and did no
think II avisable to be an applican
for reelection. The delegates fel
that inasmueh as we are passin
through q very important reconstruc
ton period the services Of Mr.. Shey
ard, who had been connected wit
the association for seven years q
secretary, were absolutely necessar
They felt that he could be OF grea
service to the association because o
the knowledge which he had receiy
ed through his experience during tn
past seven years. It was finally dc
clded that he should have an assist
ant who would take care OF tn
technical work Of the Office. Mi
Shepard was then elected as the sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Uta
Bankers association for the ensuin
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Captain Booker Preston and his
brother Private George Preston ar
rived in Logan Wednesday night
from service overseas. Captain Pres
ton served as physician and surgeon
with the hospital staff and George
Preston was a member of the Marine
corps which put up fight that al
most dazed the Germans. Both men
spent thirteen months In France and
were released from the army of occu-
patton and returned home together,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

held 'once each week. The Rotary
clubs help the efficiency of CONNER
cial organizations in that they get
back of any worthy movement OF
commercial clubs. The Rotary clubs
work hand in hand and support the
commercial organizations and there
is no conflict in any way.
Formal application for member
ship has been made and a number
Of the local members viii attend the
big Rotary convention next week IN
Salt Lake City. The following are
the charter members OF the Logar
Rotary cub: Robert Anderson, DR.
e. G. Peterson, DR.. e. s. Bulge, NJ
s. Eccles. H. Bullen. George w
skldmore, E. T. Lewis, C. M. Harris
Reid shamhart. Roy Buiien, Roy D
Thatcher. NJ r. Hoyey, s, II. Blair
Il. Carbon and A. F. Carbon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

County Commissioners Thatcher
and Murray, with Deputy Clerk
Yeates as clerical aid, were travelling
in the north end OF the county on
Thursday, looking over lands claim
ed by the owners to have been over
assessed in complaints made before
them while sitting as board of eq-
ualization. BY personal investigation
and examination they can determine
whether or not the claims for reduc-
ton were well founded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

The Cache stake quarterly con-
ference will convene. today (Satur-
day. at 10 a. m. with meetings at
2 p. m. and Priesthood meeting at s
p. m. Meetings on Sunday at 10
a. m. and 1880 D. m. Special music
will be rendered. Everybody welcome
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

After spending fourteen months
In France Sylvester J. Nelson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson has re-
turned home. He is looking fine
and says that money could not pay
him for the experience which he had
while away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

:, Hishc ( G. Parkinson aHd=-
o, Franklin, were in the CIV,
Of DAY. visiting with Mrs parl'H'" 9n,,
u motn.r. Mrs. f. D. Carpenter ,',. ~. y.
noun noun has Just purchased a fine new
p,Sn"' at Salt Lake City and viii :. s.. :
nom pa 20 the capital of our own SO :
to reside .-,-...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Christian Science services to be
held in room Z OF the ATimo block
on Sunday at IL a. m. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Attention Chautauqua Ticket Sign
ers and sellersl A meeting VIII be
held Monday at p. m. prompt, at
the Boosters club, when a check will
be made on all tickets sold. This is
impogt'pt- so kindly attend Sppt,
Tapplication viii file such OBJ Sc.
n witr,aHa --.
m 10 ihere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
itbfrimble will be 'h''e'

uoa.v is probate day in the f'l''
-, court, and more than U'
d,uar,ly number of cases ava" ons mo
o'n ",,,oD 1t will not be law and mo mo
lion day nor viii natOr'''1a'''
&c be attended to- .-4.,alt-ft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

More than three hundred re
same to the Logan tempieAH27
day from the oneidr ,-p6ople
ordinance work, fwednes.
stake, to dc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Mr.. William Peterson left for Salt
Lake on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Girl wanted to assist in house
keeping. Phone sos. Logan. Adv
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

The Salvation Army lassies used to
sing a song something like this:
If the devils in the road we will roll
it over him;
And he won't hang on behind.
Old NJ. Devil and his imps must
be pretty gloomy these days for one
of his best customers, old John Bar
leycorn, is lingering with sixteen OF
his legs now in the grave and the
other thirty-two slipping that way
pretty fast; for you see John has had
a foothold in each Of the % states but
will soon have mo foot to stand on"
The good work is going on silent
Iy but effectively and the steam roll
er will have completed its work in all
probabilities by March first Of the
year of our good Lord 1919.
The following roster we take from
the pages of the Post Dispatchi and
speaks louder than words:
Status Of the states
Alabama-Will ratify soon.
Alaska-Bone dry Feb. 1917.
Arizona-Dry Jan. 1913.
Arkansas-"Even a doctor can't
get it."
CalifOrnia-All dry but the city OF
San Francisco
ColoradO-Dry since Jan. 1916.
Connecticut-Now $50 dry.
Deleware-Ratifed March 1918.
Dictrict of COlumbia-Likely bone
dry soon. NotOriOusly slow in get
ting into line.
Forida-Ratihed Nov. 1918.
GeOrEia-Ratifed July 1918.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Hawaii-Dry since May 1913.
Idaho-Bone dryS
Illinois-Slight dry majority vote
IN Assembly.
Indiana-Will ratify IL to 1. .
Kansas-Nuff sed. d.
Kentucky-only 40 wet Boose'
childhood scenes. ..
Louisana-Ratifed Aug. 1918.
Ma.ine-Same as Kansas. e'
Maryland-Ratifed Feb. 1918.
Massachusetts Ratified in April
1918.
Michigan-Ratifed Jan. s, 1919.
Minnesota-Will ratify.
Mississippi-Ratified Jan. 1918.
Missouri-Slight oasis; st. Louis
still wet.
Montana-Ratifed Feb. 1918.
Nebraska-Will ratify.
Nevada-Dry Nov. 1918.
/ New Hampshire-Dry May 1918.
New Jersey-Still q mud hole. 1919
dry.
New Mexico-Dry Oct. 1913. i. d.
New York-6OO dry towns; 1892 wet
ones. 80, tl.G -.
North Carolina-State wide prohi-
bition.
North Dakota-Has ratified.
ohio-Dry Nov. 1918.
oklahoma-Dry since statehood.
0regon-Bone dry 1916.
Pennslyvania-Expected to ratify.
Rhode Island-Has a dry majority.
South Carolina-Ratified Jan 1913.
South Dakota-Ratifed in March,
1918.
Tennessee Il Has strict "ouster"
laws; will ratify.
Texas-Ratifed March 1918. ,
Utah-Dry since Aug. 1917.
Vermont-Will ratify.
Virginia-Ratified Jan. 1918.
Neutrality-suspicious. dry Nov. 1913.
West virginia-SOmewhat wet; dry
majority. q.
Wyoming-Will ratify without
dissenting vote.
Hats off to America! Keep The old
steam roller oiled up; the powder dry
and the sentries posted. Johns o sly
old Cuss, don't you know. :.~',.! .
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Ben Banning, living out on Twenty
first street, is quite a dog fancier and
has a pup of hybrid stock, seven
eighths hound and otherwise setter
Ben recently moved into another home
and in the exchange of his goods left
the pup locked in the house with q
goOdly portion of the wife's ward
robe. Just how it happened is veiled
in mystery, but when they got back
all that was left Of q swell new hat
was a stick up and the milliner's BILL
the pup had been trying his setter In
stincts on the headgear just as q mat
ter of pastime and a little needed
practice. A compromise has been et-
fected whereby Ben has agreed tc
house the dog in the barn and the
Mrs. gets q new hst-which she would
have got anyway.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

The brick block on South Military
street built the past summer and
owned by J. F. McAndrews and DR..
Boswell, has been condemned as un-
safe. AS a consequence the tenants
have been obliged to seek other quar-
ters. Four grades of the public school
occupied the lower floor. The school
board will meet tonight to try to ar
range for another building. The bus
iness college has secured rooms on the
second floor of the Baxter hotel, in
cluding the parlOr and are moving
now to start up again Wednesday,
Mr.. F. NJ. Brinegar Of Miami, recent
ly became principal Of the business
college. He is finished teacher Of COM
mereial subjects.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Miss Marie Page gave an informal
dance at the home of Mrs. Roy Van
Horn Friday night. Dancing was
performed throughout the evening,
Refreshments were served to Misses
Gail Hamilton, Louise Greenstreet,
Lucille Watkins, Alane Brubaker,
Winifred Fagg, Elizabeth Jarrett and
Katherine McClarene, Hazel Haley,
Ethel Griggsby Of Galena, Messrs.
Herbert McAbOy, William Garretson,
Roy Sullivan, Lloyd Van Horn, Walter
Van Horn, Lawrence Van Horn and
Sparks Kimmons, Zeke Sparks Of Ga
lena.