davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

S. S. Harris, President Planters Bank
& Trust Co., RulevilIe, Miss.
w. p. kretschmar, President Com
mercial Savings Bank, Greenville,
Miss.
E. J. MulIens, Planter, ciarksdaIe,
Miss. .
(. M. FAINT, Planter, coahona, Miss.
S. M. Jones, Planter, Black Bayou,
W. A. McMuIIen, Planter, Sumner,
Miss.
Geo. r. Webb, Cotton Factor, Mem.
W. A. Gage, Cotton Factor, Men,
saul Bertlg, Banker and Planter.
/. steFnberaer, Cotton Factor, Mem
pills, Tenn.
&. T. BOndurant, Planter, Hickman,
w. F. Shelton, Planter, kennett, Mo.
Fontaine Martin, Planter, PenIur,
Ark.
G. T. FIt1Huah, Lawyer, Memphis,
Gerald Fitzgerald, Lawyer, cla@<sdsIs,
Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. ls.--Cat-
tie. receipts, $500, Is to 25c down;
beeves, $6.O0d9.00: cows, S250dT00,
heifers. s4oOrs 90; bulls. A.00q5.25,
calves, S3.50d9 50.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; Csc lower; light.
dunn. StS.75d14.25. mixed. $l3. 00ml3.75.
common, Sl2. OOa13,OO; pigs. $40 OOql2OO.
Sheep, receipts, 1000, steady lambs,
S5.OOdi1.50: yearllngs, 81, SOFAS so;
wethers. $600dS.25; ewes, SS00m6.005
culls, 3I.0Od3.OO; goats. Si.O0a5.O0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
GRAIN MARKETS
Fear of British Strike Effects
Has Depressing Influence
on Wheat Early.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-opinions that
the British coal miners strike meant
delay and curtailment Of export bust
ness had a depressing effect today on
the wheat market. Opening prices,
which ranged from 1%c lower with
December $40 to $2,12 and March $2O5
TO S20hi5, were followed by d material
further setback and then something Of
rally.
An increase of the visible supply to-
tai, continued imports from Canada and
weakness In the cotton market had a
bearish effect later. The close was
heavy, ~ @3%c net lower with Deem
Der S2,l142.llx and March $2.0ia a.. o..
Corn was 6earishly affected by re-
ports that many Western corn indus
tries had closed and that more were
scheduled to close this week After
opening y to lac lower, including De-
cember at S6h to s7kc. the market UNI
derwent an additional sag before be-
ginning to rally.
Heavy selling for n big elevator inter-
est led subsequently to fresh declines.
The close was weak, ~ q2c net lower,
with December S57tS6c.
Oats lacked support, opening ;, to
NC off. December 56% to 56%C, and
showing but little power to recover.
Cheaper hogs stimulated selling in
the provision market and forced values
lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
COTTON REGION SUMMARY

Minimum temperatures we're generally
to IL degrees above the seasonal av-
erage during the last 4S hours and day
temperatures were also considerably
above normal in the eastern districts.
Showers, mostly light to moderate,
but heavy at several stations, were re-
ported Sunday, and Monday in South
eastern Texas and Western Arkansas
and Sunday in Northwestern Louisiana
Special reports from Oklahoma are
missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1s.--Cattle. re-
ceipts. "a, 900: beef steers slow, steady
to 25c lower; top, $500; Gamers and
bulls 25c lower, Bull Gamers around
$500; fat cows and heifers fully Csc
lower, spots more: calves Is to SOC
lower; closing dull extreme top vealers,
SIS 90; bulk good and choice, Si4.00a
1850: feeders mostly steady.
Hogs. receipts, 1000 Csc lower than
Fridays average; practical top, $500:
few head, $3.50; bulk medium and
heavy, Sl45Oalj.O0. good and choice
1870 TO $50 pound hogs, Si460mi4T5;
pigs strong. best stockers, SASS.
Sheep. receipts. 5000 sheep and year
tngs steady: top yearlings. $500; fat
lambs steady to strong; top natives,
It,75; Westerns, SIZES, feeder lambs
steady best HIS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed nominal and
unchanged. Middling, coo. Sales 500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Open. High. Low. Today. Pre-.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-wheat. No. /
hard |2,2lg2.23; No. . hard. $2lS%n
2.2lis.
yellow, 92A I93sc.
Oats, No. white. 55%d56Hc; No. 3
white. 53Ad65Ac.
Rye. No, >, $I,74dL75h.
Barley, S5cm$l.0S.
Timothy seed, $6.00d650
Glover seed. sl2 0OG20.00.
Pork, nominal
Lard, $40 60
Ribs. Sl7O0@ls.50.
KANSAS CITY, oct lS-Close:
Wheat unchanged TO SC lower; No
hard, S2l0q 10; No. ., 81 09d2.lS; No.
/ red S2,26; No. 2, S2.26T2.26,
Corn-Unchanged 10 &c lower; No. 2
mixed, 81; No. white, 9ic; No. 2 yell
low. fl,0l
Oats--tc lower; No white. $50
55]ac; No mixed, SIC; No, cred, sec
Rye--$l5S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.


Middling
Tone, Ret. TIDY. Yes Stock
Memphis, NOM. 1898 5000 1000 245,5St
st. Louis, sty.. 1853 1000 2l.0O 1887
Augusta, at. =. 3,075 1000 20.50 92,925
Houston Et MSr' easy l7sii 500 70 90 aos III
Little Rock. qt 1898 2O25 2lOO 2S,s36
Dallas, sty. -. 600. 1850 1850 .......
Total receipts today ...2s, 500
Same day last year ....2S.09s
Spot sales: Augusta 307, Houston s,424.
Dallas 9,7l0. LitNe Rock SIG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-Catue, receipts
rs 600. very dull quality mostly com
man to fair. opening sales beef and
butcher cattle unevenly lower; bulk
good and choice steers, SIS 00G177J;
bulk grassy kinds. s9009i4.25; cows
largely 5.O0q9 90 bologna bulls, $500
4i6 rs calves soc lower, choice vealers.
sli 5OTi5.25: grassy calves SO GOA 10 so;
best feeders slow; others dun and
lower.
Hogs. receipts, 30, OOO opening 10 to
25c lower. later % to 4Oc lower; top
early. $l575; bulk light and butchers,
$l5l0dl5,65; bulk packing sows, S4.lO
alA35; pigs largely 25c lower
Sheep, 80 600; fat lambs opening slow,
Zoe lower. Best Western uusold, early
top natives. Sl1.75: bulk, S1075G ll50;
lat sheep steady. top Western wethcrs,
S7.75: top yearlngs. $975; top natives,
$5.25N5.75,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. 1s-Cattle-
Receipts 400; dull and lower; heavy
steers, $ll.O0@l2 90, beef steers, $70OU
1000; heifers, $5.00@g so; feeders, $500
q1O 90; cows, 81 5OG9j0, stockers, $500
$500
lower: 1876 pounds up, $3.50 100 to l65
pounds. $500; 80 TO 100 pounds SHES;
30 pounds down, 1915; throwouts, $ll so
down,
sheep Receipts 200, lower; lambs
$1,000; sheep, $3.50 down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Memphis District.

Beeville 10, Columbus IA, Corpl
Chrusu I.6i, Cuero rs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Baf silver, 52Ist
per ounce; money, per cent: discount
rates: Short bills, 81 Q5h per cent
three months bills, s11-16Q6% pei
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Dainty Organdie Frocks

are in all-white with futtering overskirts deeply
tucked and trimmed with lace and embroidery
landings and little ruffles. S25.
The organde dress, sketched, is fowered in
lavender, pink or blue and is ever so dainty and
fine. The vestee and collar are lacy and soft and
the skirt has a deep tuck and hem, both of which
are hemstitched. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
The MARRIAGE TYifer
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1880, by Public LEDGER Co.

She did what was prescribed for her,
what society demanded of her and
almost never followed out her own in
clinations.
On Thursday night Keith had an early
dinner downtown In a quiet restaurant
When he finally rode uptown ON the
subway and walked toward Fifth ave.
nue., II was still early.
Katherine met him In the doorway
OF the apartment. There was a sup
pressed excitement about her that gave
her sort Of radiance. She was quite
unlike the quiet, self-contained Young
woman whom he met each day In his
office. She was gay, enthusiastic, chat
ting. with him with light raillery. And
as for the cid room with its plain tan
walls. Its blue porceiains It's blue and
orange chintzes, and its soft lamp light
glinting on dull brass, Il was Keith's idea
OF a home. He sat In q big chair nm
holstered in faded chintz, and was con.
tent. This was 30 peaceful, so restf,Il
after a busy day. And Katherine in
her dull blue dress with her shining
head, and her flashing dark eyes with
their golden glints. fitted the picture.
Keith liked Mrs. Newbery, too and
when the crowd began to gather he liked
the fact that q great many OF these
people did not know who he was, They
simply accepted him as one of them al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

face value The fact that his name was
coupled with one OF the biggest houses
IN the city, that he had ali kinds OF
money, that his wife was the leader
OF the young society set, did not matter
here What mattered was himself. and
every one was willing to be friendly.
keith was grateful for this proffered
f'Rta'h of e es s2s It vsSs. sSs
novel he had Just read. He met an
artist who did the finest pen and ink
work he had ever seen. and he met Bob
Craig, the editor of one of the best
known newspaper, and thought him as
fine q man as heihad ever met.
Bob liked him, too. He saw that there
was nothing at all personal in Keith's
attitude toward Katherine Katherine
liked him. but not more than she did
any of the other men. Bob reasoned
that his suspicion the other night that
she had been fattered personally BY
Keith's wish to know her and her friends
or that Keith had had any ulterior
motive In his heart. was unjust.
Keith went down TO Short Hills &c
| Join Barbara on Saturday. It was 4
beautiful day, and Barbara herself in 4
smart little sport suit had driven dowr
to the station to meet him. with no on,
around to- zee them. they greeted eacf
other rapturously. and the drive up tc
the house was ideal. but as they turned
into the grounds, Barbara turned from
her absorption In Keith to point ou
| to him the gorgeousness Of the place
| II was an unusually warm day 70,
winter, and the grounds even now wer,
| lovely. The house was one of thos
long low rambling places. and as the,
drove up to tho door with a flourish, :
chauffeur in uniform appeared touchinf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

The voile dress that is sketched is in fowere
Georgette pattern in navy -and-whte or in navy
and-od gold, with white pipings over the hips SIT
Polka-dotted voies, which so many women ar
wearing, are in navy or black with white dots AM
landings of plain color voile. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

his cap to Barbara mn be ,ool IN.
wheel
Inside, the large entrance hall was
nlied with people. Tea was being served,
and Keith could not help contrasting
this group with the people he had talked
TO on Thursday night. There was Les
lie Gilmore, who was now Mrs Lawrence
Benham, proud of the fact that these
guests were hers and that at last she
was the center of attraction. She wore
sheath-like gown that accentuated her
extreme slenderness, and pendant ear
rings OF lale hung from her ears. There
were dark circles under her eyes, how
| ever, and she did not look happy. A
gold-tipped cigarette hung from her slim
dark fingers, and she greeted Keith
languidly. Beside Barbaras radiant en-.
thusiasm. her loveliness, Leslie looked
almost jaded, She turned back almost
Immediately to the piece of scandal she
was listening to and left Keith TO Law
renee. who promptly carried him off for
| q drink.
That night when they were finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

pa.bora Knioht, the most popular
I'll In the younger set, mdrftes hetn
gM. fhe most eligible man OF the
asoy 1," The marriage Is the ktnd toar-
sea.ted TO stamp out any real feeHng
ro"tJh ~ shortest possible time; ana
~ hgyo,s IDEAL Of marriage Is the
bga.S b,s.S deal that she has had, tnuoL
se.ytor,tv. all her We. They DO tove
aeS ofher. however, ana " Bdroara
eacn oyIy stopped to take into account
hdu ,b,ngs Keith liked to do, hts frtend.
w w, NTH Katherine NeUoery mf0ht
,s, snw haze begun at all
r,rus advent into the Thursday
X n,pht meetings took place the next
or barbara was out Of town at
w. ,''so marty and Keith was to join them
nO.,,rday. nO Barbara had pleaded that he
s,o business go and come for the
le. ..,rs 20 week, but Keith had refused with
en- ,,ess that she could not influence.
"ras the first time she had been away
-, him and she, In her heart OF
..t. l.o dIi not want to leave him. But
yas living in such an unnatural
e S,-, a, excitement these days that she
,ost her sense of values. She did
naa rnow what she wanted half the time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

alone together and Barbara stood yawn-
ing before the glass, her wonderful eyes
dark with fatigue. Keith was about to
tell her OF his experience at the New.
berys apartment. He wanted to tell
her he wanted her to know, and yet
something seemed to hold him back.
Quite suddenly he was convinced that
Barbara would never underatand, and so
he RETAINED from telling her anything
about Katherine.
Tomorrow--Bsrbarsp pays . visit TO her
mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Colored Organdies
6Oc and 75c a Yard
Less 90 per cent

LESS go per cent
80 inches wide, they are in rose,
rambler pink, pale green, Copen-
hagen, orchid and buttercup-
pretty shades, every one.
Imported organdie in the same
shades is 45 inches wide and $1.25
a yard.
(CentraD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16


States Attorney John Sad, Attor-
ney Benjamin Tufte, Clerk of Court
Frigaard and Sheriff Emil Nelson of
Griggs county were here last night at
tending term Of court in the cham
bers OF Judge M. J. Englert, at the
court house. They brought with them
Harold Ravndal, a young man who
thought he could make some easy
money by selling booze. He was ar
rested recently at Cooperstown and
decided to plead guilty. Judge Eng
lert imposed a fine Of 80 days and
$500. This case may result in an Of
fetal shake-up in the Griggs county
capital as the chief of police of Coop
erstown is accused of not turning in
all the booze he confscated from this
defendant. Many citizens of Coopers-
town demand the removal of the chief
while Mayor Lundy claims there is
nothing to remove him for so far
and there you are.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

The contest for center position on
the State University basketball team
is developing into hot one, with five
freshmen straining for the honors.
Arthur Busdicker, Valley City's star
center last year, and center on the all
state team is one Of the strongest
contenders. Others are Jack Ber-
gene, center, Mayville 1920; Walter
Burkman, all-Minnesota high school
center, 1920, Hibbing, Mimi; and
Harris and Cook The chief race will
perhaps develop between Buchanan and
Busdicker, Minnesota and North Da-
kota all state high school centers, re-
spectively 1920. All the others are
experienced high school basket ball
stars, and the result of Coach Davis's
selection for the game with the Min
nesota University, Jan. will be
watched for with much interest. The
~" team will boast of four of it's
last years players, while material for
seconds is plentiful
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

Sheriff Larson returned last evening
from Galesburg, Illinois, where he
went the early part of last week with
requisition papers from Bismarck,
asking for the return of F. w. Hide
brand to this state on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and escaping from the custody of an
officer. Hildebrand was the man who
worked several bankers in the county
for a neat little sum of money apiece
on "sob" story Of how he was broke
and needed money and offered his
watch for the loan. The watch turned
out to be a fake. He was given hear
ing before Justice Moe, but shortly
afterward made his escape from an Of
ficer and made his way to Fargo.
where he dropped out of sight until
authorities at Galesburg, Illinois ap-
pretended him for working a game
similar to the one staged in this vi
entity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

The higher Masonic bodies of the
city elected officers at their meeting
held Friday night. In the Commandary
the following were elected: C. E..
Spicer, eminent commander; r. r.
Healy, generalissimo; D. S. Ritchie.
captain general; O. H. deS. Irgens,
treasurer; 7: s. Henry, recorder; J. w..
Nelson, S. W.; I. J. Moe, ]. w. In
the Chapter the following were elect
ed: Harry N Olsby, H. P; M. j.
Boyd, king; C. A. Fisher, scribe; @.
H. deS. Irgens, treasurer; r. T. Healy,
secretary. A class of candidates were
initiated into the Chapter and a
luncheon was served. The Chapter
complimented R. E. Hitzman by max
ing him life member, an act of kind
ness much appreciated by that GENTLE
man wha has long been a member of
this order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

It is seldom that the management
Of the Grand steps from it's usual
sphere to make an announcement re-
garding the presentation Of any pic
ture, but in announcing the engage
ment of Clara Kimball Young in her
big new production, "The Forbidden
Woman" we feel justified in doing the
unusual. Here is, we believe, the
highest form of idealized moving pic
ture entertainment Il * u feat for
the eye in the regal settings and pro-
duction Details ;" f beautiful love
story of two continents brilliant
.ly enacted by Clara Kimbal Young and
superb cast, which includes such not
ed PLAYERS as Conway Tearle, Kath-
'ryn Adams, Winter Hall, and others.
Also, you will see beloved little Mas
ter Stanton Williams, whose acting in
eyes of YOUTH" with Clara Kimball
Young, charmed millions. We invite
your attendance to see this magnifi-
cent new picture, knowing that you
will witness one Of the most sump-
tuous pictures in many years. To-
night and tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

Mr.. James McKinnon, one of the
prosperous and solid farmers of Ma.
pleton township, Cass county, and a
brother of Mrs. Chas. G. Lund, was
here yesterday visiting the Lund fam
lily. Mr.. McKinnon is one of the early
pioneer settlers of Cass county and
by his industry and good business
management has acquired one of the
finest section and a half farms that
lies out of doors and is what we could
say is on easy street. He now goes
to California to spend the winter and
we are pleased to know that he is
going to enjoy some of the fruits Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

Jack Wagar was a farmer living
near Tower City. He wanted home
like other men, and so built himelf a
nice little domicile out on his section
and a half of land. He was absent a
few days. The world revolved on it's
axis during that time, and other d.
vers things occurred. Two strangers
drove up to his door after he had re-
turned, and informed him they had
liquor stored Whereabouts and asked
if he cared if they searched for it.
to the attic Of the house. When Mr..
Wagar recovered, liquor, car and men
were gone. Meanwhile farmers in
that vicinity are exploring their
dusty attics, straw stacks are being
searched, wells turned inside out, etc.,
all with more or less luck, mostly
less.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

A special meeting Of the Barnes
County Y. M. C. A. committee was
called for Dec. 9Th at $3.50 p. m. A
banquet was prepared for them at the
Rudolf dining room, but the change
in the weather put fear in the MEM
bers outside Of Valley City so that
only a few were present. The work
up to the present was discussed and
plans laid for the future. The work in
the county is in very good shape.
There are groups in many Of the
county towns and they are all putting
on full program Of activities. The
financial situation was talked over and
q plan made to raise the rest of the
budget for the work in the county.
None Of the towns have raised their
allotment. The next meeting Of this
committee will be May IL, 1921. All
present last night were in favor OF
Continuing the work in the county and
especially at this time when the con-
ditions are 50 unsettled. If ever we
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

A very pleasant surprise was given
the newly married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kriedelcamp, who recently
returned from their wedding trip to
the coast. visiting friends and rela-
tives in Washington, Oregon and 9TH
er points in the west, on Monday eve
ming, when about SO friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kreidelcamp, to give
the young couple an old fashioned
chiveree. after the couple were
tserenaded with guns and dish pans for
a time the band Of merry makers were
invited into the house and entertained
by music and dancing until midnight
when q delicious lunch was served:
after which dancing was continued I'M
til the "wee sma" hours. The guests
then departed for their respective
homes, extending their congratula-
tions to the newly WEEDS and wishing
them many years of happiness.-Con-
tributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16
his years Of labor in way that will
give himself pleasure.

The supper and sale given by the
Laales' Lulla Of the Congregational
cnurch last night in the church par
lors was well attended and the results
OF the evening was the taking in Of
about $500 for the sale IF articles and
Tor the supper. The ladies served .
very fine pork roast supper with
trimmings that after it had been eaten
gave those who had partaken a yery
satisfied and comfortable feeling, Civ
ing life a very rosy view to those who
partook. They say that the way to .
mans good nature is to feed him well
and the ladies succeeded in making
them all happy last night because they
did feed them well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16
OBITUARY

Mr.. Garold Weis was born at Rob-
erts, Illinois, the 18th Of January
1867. In 1881 the Weiss family came
to North Dakota and established their
home about five miles southeast Of
Valley City where the deceased, to-
gether with his brother, William, and
his sister Cornelia, has lived until his
death, which occurred Sunday the
fifth of December. From earliest
youth, Mr.. Weiss was privileged to
receive the influence of Christian
training and Of pious example from
Christian parents, whose greatest de-
sire centered in the wish, that all their
children fear and serve the Lord. To
this day, the memory of his sanity
mother is blessed by all those that
knew her. About % years ago Mr..
Weiss was licensed as local preacher
in the Methodist church, in which ca
pacity he served his church and his
God with Willingness and with joy.
When some years ago there was
shortage of ministers in his confer
ence, Mr.. Weiss stood in the active
ranks Of the ministry and successfully
served on the following circuits: La
Moure, N. D., three years; Steele, N.
D., one year; Averill, Mimi, two years,
then again LaMoure, six years. The
outstanding trait of his character was
manliness and firm christian convic-
ton. Positiveness and conviction
were the outstanding characters in his
preaching. He leaves to mourn his
departure one brother and five sisters.
His parents, two brothers and two
sisters have gone on before. The fu-
neral service was held from the M. E.
church at Valley City Tuesday, De-
cember Z. Rev. C. F. Bublitz was
assisted by Rev. w. F. Koenner, the
district superintendent ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-16

A very neat surprise party was en-
gineered on Mrs. 0. F. Embertson last
evening, when about twelve of her
lady friends surprised her at her
home, the event being her birthday
Refreshments were brought by the
perpetrators of the party, which were
enjoyed. The evening was passed in
sewing and good social time was en-
joyed. Mrs. Embertson was presented
with neat set Of silver table spoons
as q remembrance Of the occasion. j.