davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
Birth Peculjarities.

Girls, like boys, inherit many OF tie
predominant characteristics of their
parents. The girl baby of young par
ents will grow up into an energetic,
courageous, go-ahead athletic type. So
far as physical beauty is concerned,
however. it is curious to note that
some of the worlds most beautiful
and fathers past their fortieth year.
1t will often be found that the young
est girl in family is not only, pref.
tier but also cleverer than her sisters,
In the same way that the youngest son
will often be the most int -llectual,
though the least endowed with physical
strength.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

ss-Mrs. Minnie Gray left today for
st. Paul for an extended stay.
{ z-Harold Thorson left Tuesday on
! 1siness trip to Benson.
4 Mrs. Rarden left Monday morning
pr a trip to the Twin Cities.
8 Richard Taylor was home from
sae' State University over Sunday.
s 5-Miss Kitty Kop returned Satur-
Gay evening from a visit at Minneapo-
rs.
3 Mrs. Albin KullanAer returned
,sIonday from few days visit at
Espicer.
q e. J. Boomer was in the Cities last
ss1onday where he purchased a
car.
{; Walter Rasmussen arrived last
Thursday from Duluth for a weeks
EAsisit with relatives.
g -Miss Agnes Larson returned Sat
srday evening from weeks visit at
|s4ilaca and Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stuhr of White
saeM township are the proud parents
a son born last Friday.
Il. A. Peterson is the owner of a
chandler car which he purchased from
sssle Jolly-Baker Motor Car co.
S. 2sszz--Nels Bake and sons Clarence and
left Saturday morning for a
days trip to Foreston.
So Miss Grace Dahl is at present Wis
Sing her mother in tennessee town
alp who is very seriously i'll.
81 Mrs. O.. T. Birkeland and Mrs. X
Bue left Saturday for a several
Jays visit in the Twin Cities.
Frank A. Lundgren of Spicer pur
saased a Cleveland car last Monday
om Jolly-Baker Motor Car Co..
|sa -Mr. and Mrs Erick SOldahl left
a.st week for Portland, Ore, where
ay will make their future home.
ssssa Bertha and Arthur Carlson lef
a thursday for a couple of weeks visi
81 the N. A. Falk home at Cottonwood
7+Miss Violet Grosvenor of New
sStrk City arrived Monday for tel
#aays' visit at the D. N. Tallman home
Mrs. Guy Williams returned t
minneapolis Monday morning after
EEK end visit with her husban
ERE.
M-Ingvald Sletten and Otto Petel
N.on motored to Minneapolis last Sa
Nrday where they will remain TO
Home time.
M-Mrs. Robert Olson and daughte
sera of Berthold, N. OAK, arrive
a1nday morning for visit at tn
sohn Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Nelson {
minneapolis arrived last Monday ev'
ing for a couple of weeks visit wit
lends in this city. !
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Anderson an
on Kenneth, Reider Coppelin and Id
#Ioglund motored Sunday to Cyrus
pend the day visiting.
Miss Marie Botnen will leav
Wednesday for Watertown where sh
:scepted bookkeepers position j
de of the firms there.
-Eiffel Holm, who is attending tn
INNER school at the State Unive
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
E.. E. L.
BoWery Dance

A bowery dance will be held Sat-
urday evening two miles southwest of
Willmar Excellent music will be
furnished. All are welcome and in
vited to attend the dance and spend
the evening. The first dance will COM
mence promptly at p. M. Be sure
and be there for the first number.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
Dassel Will Celebrate

The Tenth Annual Display of fire.
works at Dassel will be held Saturday
July oath. Following is the program:
Concert by Meeker County Band; and
community sing led by John Henry
Lyons, 1870 to 9 D. M Fireworks by
Martins Fireworks Co., 9 to 10 p. m.
Feature photoplays at the Premier
Theatre, to II p m. Big dance at
the auditorium, 10 to 4 a. NJ, music
by Noreens five piece dance orches-
ira. The greatest evening celebration
you ever attended. A cordial welcome
to all
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
Little Journeys Around
Town.

One day our vision was attract
ed to crowd of First Ward in
habitants gathered in a potato
field over on Swede Hill. Thinking
there must be dog fight or some
one had fallen out of an aeroplane
and kinked his aesophagus or
something, which would make a
good news item for the Incubator,
we cut cross lots to see what the
excitemen mot be. On arrival we
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

SHY, spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at his home in this city.
Peter Basseboe is enjoying
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Willmar Cooperative Store. He will
visit with friends in Duluth
Miss Ann Elfstrum arrived Mon.
day evening for a few weeks visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Larson.
Mrs. NJ H. Nordstrum returned
to her homa at Carlton Tuesday morn
ing after a several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Larson.
Eugene He'd, who is having a va
cation from his duties at the County
Auditors office, left Monday for
visit with friends at Sank Rapids.
Mrs. j. Gustafson and Mrs. G.
Gustafson and daughter and Miss An.
ma Gustafson of Hanley Falls, visited
at the Martin Peterson home from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson arriv
ed Tuesday morning from Benson fol-
vi1t with the Olaf and E. P. Bro
gren families in the city and at the
Brogren cottage at Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Sam Thyden and children
OF Los Angeles, Oalifornia, arrived
Tuesday from their home there for a
visit at the Andrew Thyden home in
this city,
Ed. Benson and daughter Hazel
and Mrs Charles Benson and daughter
Alice and the Misses Esther Palm and
Elvira Palm spent Sunday visiting
| with friends in and near Litchfield.
Mrs. l.. O. Thorpe returned Mon.
day from Minneapolis where she un.
derwent an operation. She was &C.
companied by her daughter Jane and
d niece. Ellen Thorpe, whose home is
in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F.. Brown of Min
neapolis returned Sunday to theil
home after a several days visit at the
A. H. Brown home in this city and a.
Tepetonka Hotel at Green Lake. Mr.
Brown is associated with the Fedora
Reserve Bank in Minneapolis.
Ray Haugen of Montevideo spen
Sunday visiting in the city.
-Misc Ivev ret,rned Saturday Of
ter visiting during her vacation a
her home in the Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Killand and sol
knut, returned Saturday after tw'
weeks trip to Duluth and other points
Rev. c. o. Bergquist of Pennoc]
passed thru here on Monday on hi
way to Dassel to attend and speak a
silver wedding held there Tuesda
evening. He will remain in that "
cinity several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson O
near Bird Island left Monday for W.
tertown, S. Dak, where they wer
, called on account of the illness of thei
daughter, Mrs. Victor Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. France an
; daughters Bernice and Ruth and so
Lester of Syracuse, Neb., arrived las
Friday by auto for visit at the A.
c.. Blomquist home! Mrs. Blomquis
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. France
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
.&.ess'
.&s&SS'
Hank Cutter trying out his
"Lizzy, the Terror" for
the Big Meet
Aug. 9.

thing, which would make a good
accosted a fat boy with a bald
head tanning himself with a cab
bage leaf: "You pie@faced hunk
of bacon, whyfore this unusual
concourse of the species homo and
wherefore this chatter as of an
excited pen of barnyard fowl" we
querried.
He answered that one Of their
townsmen, an honest man for
whose truth and variety they
would all vouch, had. while weed
ing onions in his garden, found a
most peculiar object. And no one
was able to make out what it was
or for what it had ever been used.
Elbowing our way into the crowd
we spoke up and said: Eye child
rem of weak understanding. Let
us see the article which this man
found and which causes such a
waste of super heated azone on
your part" and putting on our
spectacles, we cleared our throat
and looked wise.
We were then handed something
that looked like a coil spring of
fattened wire about three inches
long. One end was sharpened to
point. On the other end was a
little handle.
We saw at once that they had us
freed. But it wouldn't do to back
down now, so we run the bluff and
ventured the opinion that it had
been an instrument of torture used
by the Aborigines to capture musk
rats. We explained how a feath-
er and thread was fastened to the
thing and as it was hurled thru
the air it spun around, and how
when it struck it would bore itself
into the body of the muskrat and
thus enable the Indian to pull the
rat into shore without himself
needing to get his feet wet.
A rumble of applause arose from
the audience and we felt that we
had made a three Dagger sure. But
just then up comes old Daniel
Bonezer who came to these parts
before the railroad was built and
whose slack fitting vest spoke elo-
quently of days gone by when it
had Must shield from the drip of
foam a more corpulent posterior
He kept blinking at our high one
and when it came down he caught
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

Mrs. August Carlson of Mime
apolis arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her brother. Anton Sundberg and fam:
lily.
Ludwig Glarum of Minneapolis ar
rived last Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends in this city and
vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

Edwin Selin has accepted a posi-
ton at the Carlson Bros. drug store
and commenced his dutiess last Mon
day morning
Miss Mae Samingson resigned her
position at the Wilmar Electric Ser
vice Co. Office. The resignation took
effect last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
Y, p, S, at Lake Lillian

The Y. P. S. of the Christine Luth-
eran church will give an interesting
program and ice cream social at the
church at Lake Lillian next Friday
evening. Among the speakers on the
program is Rev. A. NJ Arntzen~ who
will speak on the subject: "What the
Scandinavians Have Done for This
Country" Everybody cordially in
vited to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

ing the coal trust to hog the supply
of cars. Many mines, therefore, can
not produce at all, and the big opera
tors who are getting the cars are al
lowing only small quantities to reach
the public to force~up the summer and
fall prices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
District Court Convenes

A special session of the District
Court was called for last Monday for
the purpose Of hearing applicants for
citizenship papers. Twenty-Five were
granted the documents. Judge Qvale
presided at the court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
The Incubator
Published by
@ o. TOM PHULERY
~ Qu.C whenever he can
@\-II get the old machine
to work.
New News.

Thaddeus Luggs who has been
dieting on sixteen raw carrots a
day for some time has changed his
diet to II raw carrots a day. He
is feeling a good deal better al
ready.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
May Come Back to Him

May Come Back to Him
While laying awake in bed the
other night Bill l.. Kjer, a prom
inept picture taker in this city, had
an invention all thot out for an
automatic lawn mower run by
Electricity. All you had to do was
to sit on the front porch and steer
the thing with a wire: But when
Bill woke in the morning he could
not reccomember just how NE had
had the thing figured out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
Baseball Meeting Monday

The stockholders and all those in
terested in the welfare Of the Will
mar baseball team are urged to at
tend a business meeting at the City
Hall next Monday evening at p M
Don't fail to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

The Ladies' Aid of the Kandiyohi
M. E. church will hold an ice cream
social at C. U. Peterson's place on
Wednesday evening July 28th. Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Johnson will serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
NOTHING LIKE HAVING

YOU'RE OPEN
The wedding of Simpkins Parks
to Drusila Long had to be post
poned because Simpkins got poison
ivy so bad in his face he couldn't
see thru his eyes. Sim said he
didn't intend to go into this matri-
mOnial business blind-folded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

A pretty young lady over in Ben
son got a bad dose of poison ivy
last week while hunting for four
leaved clovers. The last heard
about it was the pealing of the
belle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
The&&1NcUBAT0R

it in his mitt az easy as if it
a little pop-up, as it were. S
he: "You pigeon-toed long-hai
imposition on Hawkshaw, )
think you are a second Babe Ru'
but go pipe your little ditty to
kindergarten. Don't try to .
no raw stuff over on grow
when I'm around" says he.
likes Of that object which you !
in your paw was known as a
screw. In the days prior to &
time one Bill Bryan staked all
bets on grape juice, this little
strument was used to extract CO
from the necks of bottles of a
tous brew which had kick. :
them days most every male inh
tant in these parts carried one
them defunnies on his key-riD
AS the old man spoke we saw
his mouth watered, and when t
crowd dispersed he made for t.
well.
Water is pretty thin, says he, b
it's a sight better than this ia.
stuff that's got the one per &c,
flavor while the foam furnishes II
ninty-nine per cent imagination"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
County Nurse Back

Miss Inga Imsdahl, the county nurse,
returned Sunday evening from
months visit at her home at Warren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
POLICY IN GERMANY SETTLED

For many months vigorous debate
has been going on in allied countries
between those who believe that the
business welfare of the world depends
largely upon allowing Germany to re-
habilitate her production and general
business, and those who believe that
the defeated country should be MIXED
as dry as possible. Those who held
the first view were not moved so much
by considerations of what would be
fair play, or we might say the best
means of creating good feeling, as by
the consideration that if the German
nation was removed from the world
market, business could not be as good
as it was before. The American farm
ers would lose vast market for COT
ton and pork products, wool and other
material. The British dominions and
colonies would experience a similar
loss, the market of 6S,O0O,OO0 civilized
people. English trade, on the other
hand, would lose much on articles
which it could not make so well as
the Germans.
Those who held the latter view be-
lieved that Germany should be bled
white to relieve allied peoples of some
of the war burdens and especially to
destroy German competition with al
lied manufacturers and ocean ship
ping.
Latest advices from Europe would
show that the latter group have won
their point and that Germany will not
only be kept out of ocean shipping
and be |saddled with an immense pa.
per debt, but will be forced to turn
over vast amount Of real goods, such
as locomotives, railroad cars, steam
ships, coal, farm produce and dye
stuffs. in addition to supporting large
army Of occupation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

HURRAH, BOYS, HURRAH!
1t is reported that Paynesvitie
barber has lost his voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21
CANADA MARKETS WHEAT

CANADA MARKETS WHEAT
Reports have been received here
Indicating that the Canadian govern
ment plans to continue it's wheat
board for the next crop season.
During the last year this board
handled all Canadian wheat, paying
the farmer $2.15 a bushel throughout
the year at large terminal points and
giving also participation warrants on
any margin made over cost of hand.
ling. About two months ago the board
announced that the warrants would be
worth at least 40 cents a bushel and
probably more. This makes the net
price paid at the big terminals for all
OF the past year at least $2.55 bushel.
1t appears that the wheat board
has handled this great business eff
icently in the past year, and it is
likely that the farmers there would
have received more than they could
have gotten through the SPECTATORS
if farmers rather than millers and
other buyers had had more to say
about fundamental policy.
The reason assigned for continuing
the board is one which would make
the above possible. European ceun.
tries are buying in American and
Canadian markets as unit and the
Canadian government declares the
sellers must sell as a unit to meet
them. With an open speculative mar.
ket the foreign agent could hammer
down prices until he had loaded up
with what his government wanted.
The Canadian wheat board decision
represents an attempt at solving the
marketing problem more radical than
the proposals of the League farmers
Of our Northwest and it is worth
watching.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-21

Ma, come on home! PI
says supper is ready. I
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

Rev. Boyd c, Winchester, Prof.
Willard Kinner and Mr.. A. j.
Long were visitors to the Blade
office Sunday and also the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs j. Anthony Josey
at dinner.
Mrs. Hillard King has returned
after visit of several months in
Atlanta, Ga, with friends.
The Widow Son social club will
tender reception on the 18th in
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

Mrs. C. f. Webb was in the
city from Milwaukee to spend
Easter with parents and friends.
DERMO THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR REMEDIES, Ais S. State
St, Chicago, III.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Smith sympathize with him in the
loss of his wife who departed this
life on the 4th at the General hos
pital. Funeral was held from the
a. NJ. Il. church Thursday 3 p. IN.
Miss Pheobia Hines who has
been in Chicago for several
, months spent Sunday in Madison.
Capt A. T. Stewart accompain-
ed by his brother-in4law left We'd
nesday for the East, visiting in
Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo
and Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover
spent several days in Chicago last
week.
Mrs. \. 7. Stewart entertained
the young folks at an Easter Egg
hunt, Sunday A NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott AIosley
entertained for Jewel and Arthur
Scott, Easter Sunday Easter
eggs, ice cream, fruit and cake was
in abundance.
Mr.. Daniels of Camden, Ark,
brother of Mrs a. T. Stewart, was
in the city visiting few days this
week.
Mr.. II. D.. CASEY spent the week
end in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas who were
in Madison for an indefinate stay
returned to their home in Elgina
Thursday, ON account of damage
to their home during the recent
storm.
Trotter Pool and Billiard Parlor
is now located at 769 w. Wash
ington Ave. All the latest soft
drinks for sale.
Miss Ph0ebia Hines spent East
er with her parents.
Mr.. j. A. Adkins, Jr., was up
from Beloit last week.
Mr.. Frank Rankin who was at
tending the University, is now in
Beloit, Wis.
The Household club will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. NJ. Josey
Thursday night All are invited.
Mrs. Ethel Simmons formerly
Simms was buried from the a. NJ.
T.. Church ON the 18th. She de-
parted this life in Beloit where
she had been residing since her
marriage.
Little Jewel Mosley and Eliza
beth Clark spent several days as
the house guest of Little Chestana
Hill.
Earn Money Secure Gradua-
ton Certificate from DERAIO
COLLEGE OF HAIR CULTURE,
write for information ais s.
State St, Chicago, Ill.
Miss Sylvia Alexander spent
several days in Chicago last week.
DERAl0 is said to he the best
Hair Grower on the market, write
for a trial box, ais s. State St,
Chicago, Ill.
Rev. Mansfield of Recdsburg
spoke at the Baptist church Sun
day night in behalf of The inter-
church World Movement.
Mr.. Calvin Smith is up from
Stoughton to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Toad is at home again
after several weeks of indisposi-
ton at the hospital.
Mr.. Wallace Washington, broth
er of Mr.. Asa Washington was
Judged insane and committed to
Mendoza by County Judge Zim-
norman on Thursday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
MILWAUKEE

DERMO THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR REMEDIES, Ais S. State
St, Chicago, Ill.
The Helpmate Household will
give a grand entertainment and
supper at the Owls hall Friday
night, April g. Public is cordially
invited.
Rev. Boyd c, Winchester and
Prof. Willard Kinner of Milwau-
kee, Wis, were in Madison, Wis.
last Sunday at the 4. NJ. Il. church
at the invitation of Rev. +. Pet
erson. Mr. Long was sponsor for
the affair. Rev. Winchester
preached a most able, inspiring
and eloquent sermon, the subject
being the GLORY of the Church. :"
His text was taken from the y
Chapter of Revelations, LIST verse,
which was most instructive and
enlightening to the large number
present despite tue inelemency of
the weather. Among the many
things that he said that was help
full to the alternative congregation
was the message that has been
impregnated in you, deliver it to
your associates and friends and
thereby enlarge and glorify the
church which after a. is the fun
damental principal upon which
the civilized world moves and ex-
lists. MIR. Kinner sang two beauti-
full solos, namely Hold Thou My
Hand, and There is a Green Hill
Far Away. A large crowd was in
attendance and all gave express
sions of having listened to q most
soul inspiring sermon. The Rev
erend s words were as mama to
the hungry soul and Rev. Peter
son invited an early return.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

honor of The Eastern Star, at
Douglas Community House. Mr..
The Woman's Improvement
club will hold b Style Show on
the 18th at Freide Gemein hall.
ID. w. Raynor is in charge.
Editor Geo. ii. DeReff was con-
fined to his room last week on ac-
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Wilson of
Waukesha was in Milwaukee for
a few DAYS this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
By ocTAvIA sTURDIvANr WYNN

By oCTAvIA STURDIvANT WYNN ISe1ma. January 10.-(Special )-Card | ubs have again resumed their meet
 gs after holiday recess, and the week |ast was filled with many delightfully."-
 formal bridge parties, at which friends |ssembled after a separation of several
 eeks, the interval of holiday merry
 aking
 One of the most enjoyable of these ridge parties was that with which Mrs
 RRue McCown entertained at her home
 h Selma avenue, including an extra ta-
 c with the Tuesday Bridge club for her
 buse buest, Miss Hazel Wright of Cave brings. Ga.
 Miss Lucille DuBose won the club prize, | ivory basket filled with salted nuts, prs prize, a silk covered perfume bot
 b. The guest of honor was presented
 ith a box of handkerchiefs.
 IAn elaborate luncheon was served. |uests and club members were: Misses |ucy Monk. Lucille DuBose, Evelyn Asseter, Mrs. Howard Crandall Mrs. .raham Melvin Mrs. Neal Warren, Mrs. |eGrande Elebash. Mrs. Clarence Ele- 4sh. Mrs. Chanler Cox Yonge of Pensa : sla, Mrs S. A. Fowlkes, Mrs. Winston |rown. Mrs. Eugene Galloway. Mrs. E.
 Whitesides, Mrs. Edgar Bowron of Florence and Mrs. B. H. Perrin .Waen Mrs George Crair entertained ! Q Ne6ncSGay Bridge club Wednesday |orning she invited additional friends 'ho played at two extra tables. The |ests. Tn sdditipnytost the club members, ere: Mrs. Charlie Burns Mrs. Caldwell Ihnson,. Mrs. Edward Keeble. Mrs Chan Cox Ycnge of Pensacola. Mrs Win on Prawn. Mrs LaRue McCown and
 ~s Taiph NicolsoH;
 eretty ootted plants were used to deco
 the apartments and at o'clock |rcheon vas. served. The prize was q of stationery.
 |--he regular bridge party at the coun-
 club on Saturday afternoon assem- ed six tables of players, and the eyent
 IS eplivened by the presence of several Iarming out-of-town guests, among cm Mrs Edgar Brown of Florence and rs. Chanler Cox Yonge of Pensacola.
 Ir. and Mrs H. I. Shelly were hosts at pretty dinner party Thursday evening | their home on Selma avenue for Miss brothy Robertson and NIT Hunter Ken l Ill. whose marriage VIII pe an event