davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06

family, Mr. and Mrs William Ken
dali of Dodgeville, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Salmon of Pleasant View and
Mr. and Mrs Corbin Burgess Of VALID
wick we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Mont Kendall Sunday.
Mrs Edward Brown, Sr. has re-
turned from a six months stay with
her son w. D. Brown in Evans
ton.
Rev. Peter Bergenzer, missionary
FIR, was visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Weatherby
and daughter Mrs Josephine Russ
ell left Tuesday for a several months
stay at their home in Shulsburg.
Mrs S. F. Arthur returned to her
home in Brookings, S. OAK, Satur-
day, after a two weeks stay with
her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch.
Mrs John Proctor is visiting at
the home of her son William Proc
tor in Pleasant View.
Harry Brown of East Chicago
spent over Sunday here with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs William Temby of
Mif1in called on relatives here Mon
day.
Mrs Joseph Joray of Atchison
Kansas, was called here last week
on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs Mary Lynch.
Rev. FIR. D. D. Hischen and sis
ter Mrs M. O'Hare, Mrs Frank Ora
Der and son James of Chicago and
Mr. and Mrs M. Hischen of Lock-
port, ILL.,, are visiting at the Hischen
home here.
Frank and Raymond Regain of
Hollandale were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Regain Sunday.
Mrs James Penberthy has pur-
chased the residence on Commerce
St. formerly owned by the Kane
sisters.
LII. dlu NILS w. Vt. 11dlS0 spent
Thursday in Plattevile on business.
Mr. and Mrs Guy White and daugh-
ghter were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Jenkins in Cuba City
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Spensley of Minneap-
oils and Miss Dorothy Hart of Mad
ison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Calvert Spensley Sunday.
DR. and Mrs w. G.. Hales were the
guests of Mrs H. r. Nelson in Lena,
Ill. Saturday.
Mrs r. E. Gribble and daughter
Mrs r. E. Evans of Dodgeville Wis
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Lanyon recently.
Mrs Peter Ketter and daughters
Mrs Conrad Schaumberg, Mrs Rob
ert Engels and Miss Margaret
Schaumberg visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs John Wenner and st.
Joseph's Hospital in Dodgeville Sun
day.
George Hildreth is spending this
week with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
PLAN To UNITE
CHURCH SECTIONS
Conference in Iowa Bares Plan
to Bring Unity.
ACT TO HEAL OLD WOUND
Methodist Conference at Des Moines
in Effort to Combine North and
South Sections of the Great
Institution.
ACT TO HEAL OLD WOUND

Des Moines, Ia, May 4.-The re-
port Of the commission on unifcation
of the Methodist Episcopal church
North and South, in it's reports to
the general quadrennial conference
here recommended that the matter be
referred to a special committe.
The recommendations were adopt
ed. The unifcation commission re-
ported On the plan Of creating seven
regional conferences, associate gen.
eral conference for negro or foreign
regional conferences and giving the
associate general conference limited
representation in the general confer
ence.
The special committee which will
consider the report will be composed
Of five bishops two ministers and two
laymen from each episcopal area, and
ASIA southern Asia, Europe and Lat
in-America and one minister and lay
man from Africa.
important Meetings Held.
A number of important committees
met Among them were itinerary,
boundaries, temporal economy and
state of church.
Delegates representing the British
Wesleyan conference and the Meth
odist church Of Canada will be re-
ceived formally.
Declarations against '1awlessness,
confusion and anarchy" and devotion
to orderly government were expressed
in the address of the bishops, detiv-
cred by Bishop F. Mcdowell of Wash
ington. Principles for which the
church should stand were set forth
in the address,
A reactionary spirit in the church
will cause it to lose it's leadership in
the forward moving world" the
bishop declared.
foundations are disturbed. Eco
nomic, social and industrial conditions
are volcanic. They go far beneath
mere questions Of wages, hours and
profits" the bishop said. 'They reach
the roots of organized life, the basis
of government itself"
Raps BoIshevism.
Everywhere free institutions are
threatened. The church must not fail
in the effort to preserve them. We
cannot give sympathy or approval to
bolshevism, whether Of the red-hand-
ed mob, or of the soft-handed senti-
mentalist, to anarchy whether Of the
street or of the chair.
Between the destructive radical
and the unyielding reactionary; be-
tween the anarchist, the bomb throw
er, the red terror on one hand, and
the rock-ribbed contender for special
privilege, feudal brutality and dom1-
nation of wealth on the other; be-
tween wild radicalism and inhuman
standpatism; between autocracy at
the top and anarchy at the bottom;
between tyranny of wealth and
tyranny of strength, the church OF
Jesus Christ must this day hold a
steady course, speak in clear tones
and minister to order, stability and
Righteousness. Those who array class
against class, man against man, in
any manner, are foes, not Friends of
Societv"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
SEEK TO CUT GARMENT COST
Fifth Union in Size in U. S. to Take
Up Problem at Convention
in Chicago.

Chicago, May 3.-The problem of re-
ducing the cost of women's garments
will be part of the main business at
the convention of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union,
which opened here at Carmen's hall.
The organization, which is the fifth
labor organization in size in the Uni
ter States, has 10000 members, so
per cent of whom are women. 1t is
thus classed as the largest organiza-
ton of working women in the world.
The convention will be attended by
300 delegates. A parade will precede
the meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
laps MASSACRED BY RUSS
lated and Several Hundred Jap
anese Residents Slain.

Washington, April 29.-Japanese
guards in the district of Nikolaevsk,
eastern Siberia, are believed to have
been annihilated and several hundred
Japanese residents, including the jap
anese consul there, massacred, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the japanese foreign office and made
public by the state department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
READY TO RETURN SHANTUNG
Japanese Minister at Peking Instruct
ed to Again Open Negotia-
tons With China.

Tokyo, April 3O.-The Japanese
foreign Office recently instructed Min
lister Obata at Picking again to open
negotiations with the Chinese govern
ment for the return of Shantung
province direct to China by Japan. it
was semiofficially stated here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
PINT OF ALCOHOL
EVERY TEN DAYS
Congressman Makes Helpful Sug-
gestion to One of His Con-
Stituents

The original letter from which the
following is taken>is in the possession
of the Kvale Committee:
Washington, D. c., Mar. 2. 1920
c. O. Hanson,
Cottonwood, MINI.
II have your letter of the
2Sth ult, stating you are
in need of alcoholic beverage as med
icine. Your physician can prescribe
in any case where he thinks it bene-
fetal, any kind of alcoholic stimulant,
either whisky, brandy, wine or beer.
by getting a prescription for a
PINT OF ALCOHOL and diluting it
yourself to any strength desired, a
greater amount of the BEVERAGE
can be obtained. SUCH PRESCRIP-
TON CAN BE REPEATED EVERY
TEN DAYS.
"The intention Of the law is not to
deprive any person needing alcohol
for medicinal purposes from obtain.
ing it; on the contrary it is specifi.
cally authorized. If your druggist is
having difficulty in obtaining a per.
init to sell alcohol on prescription,
Cue possibly to the fact that the Pro,
hibition Division of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau has had to function un.
der great pressure, before yet thor
oughly organized, LET ME KNOW
AND I WILL TAKE UP THE MAT
TER WITH THE COMMISSIONER.
(SigneO A. J. Volstead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

WAS 'DRY!' IT WAS QUITE DRY
AND THE LAW HAD TO BE FRAN
ED TO CARRY OUT THE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AM
ENDMENT AND THE WISHES OF
THE MAJORITY OF CONGRESS.
"Were you as Dry as your bill?"
inquired the interviewer.
81 would not say &c." says Mr.. Vol
stead. II think am entitled to say
that was responsible for one or two
Of the concessions that went into the
law. There were some prohibitionists
who would have prohibited the man
ufacture of drinks containing even
one-half Of one per cent Somebody
suggested to me that something ought
to be done to take care of the near
beer situation, that it was going too
far to forbid even a drop of alcohol.
I put in the one-half of one per cent,
which was about AS MUCH AS CON-
GRESS WOULD STAND FOR.
II also assisted in the draft of the
provision making legal the home
manufacture of Misunderstanding fruit
juices and cider. We agreed that
when this amendment was offered in
the house l would accept it: l did
so but it went out on the point of or
der made by some ardent prohibition
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Bess Nelson of Long Lake
arrived Tuesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
Mrs. A. B. Johnson and daughter,
Olga left Tuesday noon for a visit with
her sister at Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Hans Thostenson was host
ess to a number of ladies last Satur-
day afternoon IN honor of Miss Dena
Anderson Of Madelia who is here Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Emma Anderson of Havre,
Montana, arrived Saturday for visit
with Mrs. A. Waller. On Tuesday she
left for a visit with friends at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson left
Tuesday noon for their home at Chi
cago after attending the funeral of
Mrs. Pederson's father, the late DR..
H. ]. Halvorson of Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Anderson Of Kerkho-
ven attended the shower given in hon.
or Of Miss Ida Hoglund here last
Monday evening. Miss Dena Ander-
son accompanied her home the same
evening for visit.
Henry and Robert Johnson re-
! turned to Minneapolis Monday noon
to resume their studies at the Uni
versity after attending the funeral OF
, their father, the late Charles S. John.
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Leo. Mehr left for Richmond on
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Stems left Tuesday
noon for a stay at Richmond
Julius Anderson was Kerkho-
ven visitor last Monday evening.
liver Lindquist left Tuesday for
Raymond where he will be employed.
A cup of real hot chocolate at
the Magnet Inn.
Miss Elma Olson spent a couple
of days the first of the week in Min
neapolis.
Oscar Lundquist returned Satur-
day evening from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Arthur Swenson left Friday even
ing for Fargo, N. D., where he will
be employed.
Miss Olive Nelson of Cokato ar
rived Monday for visit with Miss
Olive Johnson.
Get our prices on furnace work be.
fore closing a deal. HoaoIund Hard
ware.-Adv. #.
Otto Odlund Of New London left
Monday for Minneapolis where he
seeks medical aid.
Or. H. c. Abrahamson left Mon.
day for Candy, after a visit at his
parental home here.
Mrs. Peter Norstedt left Monday
for couple of days visit with rela.
tlves at New London
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Toilette and
r. w. Nelson of Atwater were Will
mar callers on Monday.
Miss Ruth Swanstrom of Mime
apolis arrived Monday for a short Wis
it with Mrs. Alfred Bergeson.
Miss Ruby Johnson returned tc
her home at Paynesville Monday at
ter visiting cousins in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bergeson mo
tored to Appleton Sunday where they
visited at the J. A. Thorne home.
The Mesdames ]. w. Kent, anG
James Sanderson left Monday for 8
couple of days visit with Miss Ruth
Sanderson who teaches at Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bailey were
here the first of the week shippine
their furniture to Breckenridge where
| they will reside.
Miss Dorah Moline has accepted
a position at the Strong Motor Com
pany at Atwater. She commenced hel
| duties Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and children
and Dora Johnson of Atwater VISITED
the first of the week at the August
Johnson home IN. this city. a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM
ELKJER PHOTO STUDIO

Only eight weeks until Xmas. Ev-
cry year at the holiday season we are
showed under" by the volume of
work we are called on to do for our
patrons
This same condition has occurred
each year, this year promises to be no
exception as extra help cannot be had
at any price.
Won't you come in now when we
can give you every attention and guar
antee that whatever we do for you
will be satisfactory and to your ad-
vantage.
All our Xmas folders are now in
stock and we are at your service at
once to make and deliver up-to-date,
high grade artistic portraits, suitable
for Xmas gifts.
ELkJER BROS.
Photographers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Dr.. n. J. Halvorson

DR.. Herman J. Halvorson, formerly
of Willmar but late of Chicago, pas
sed away Wednesday, Oct. 20, at Chi
cago. He was born and raised in the
Lake Andrew township. DR.. Halvor-
son had been i'll the past ten weeks
with typhoid fever, but his death was
caused by typhoid-pneumonia.
He was a member of the staff of
physicians at the Columbus Hospital.
The funeral was held last Saturday
afternoon at Norway Lake. DR. and
Mrs. Halvorson were former residents
here, living three years in Minneapo-
lis and the past twelve years in Chi
cago. He is survived by his parents,
his wife and one daughter, three sis
tiers, one brother, besides other rela-
tiVeS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
VOLSTEAD PUT IN AS MUCH
BOOZE AS CONGRESS WOULD
STAND FOR" HE ADMITS

The following is taken from one of
the Sunday editions of the Minneap-
oils Journal published Mar. Fl, 1920,
at top Of columns and 6, page 8, of
General News Section:
VoLSTEAD DECLARES HOWL
AGAINST HIM UNWARRANTED:
- ONLY DID DUTY, HE SAYS
Author Of Prohibition Law Declares
That Someone Had To Do It,
He Says
New York, March 20.-The New
York Tribune today published the fol-
lowing story from it's Washington cor
respondent.
How does it feel to be cussed from
coast to coast as rabid and fan"
atical DRY" when you really are
Half Wet" and it was merely the
fortunes Of politics that caused your
name to go on prohibition law? An
drew J. Volstead, Member Of Con-
gress from Minnesota and chairman
OF the house judiciary committee was
the one person in the country to an
swer such a question and so it was
put to him. He answered it and be-
low will be found his sad story. AS
author of the Volstead Prohibition
Enforcement Law it was unnecessary
to inform Representative Volstead
that gentlemen Of moist proclivities
are GUESSING him daily, Mr.. Volstead
already knew it.
Mr.. Volstead is not "Dry' after
Bryan's heart. He has never endeav'
ored to make grape juice the national
drink nor to make the nut sundae or
| the plain lemonade the piece de re-
sistance of state banquets and family
| sideboards.
| Has Visited Barroom
| The mild hammered Representative
Volstead, who isn't nearly as Zero
! cious as the "Wets" picture him, has
actually been in a barroom in the past
He walked right up to the bar anc
ordered his glass Of beer, or today
according to the spirit moving hin
at the moment Mr.. Volstead ha:
even spoken pleasantly to the bal
keepers Of other days, his greeting
having more warmth and sincerity il
them than one-half of one per cent.
By that it must not be inferred thai
Volstead has ever been bar-fiy or (
heavy drinker. He was an average
| American who took a drink when h
wanted one and could not be per
suaded to take it if he did not wan
it.
Are you radical dry?" Mr.. Vol
stead was asked.
His blue eyes twinkled and he stro
ked a dropping mustache before re
plying.
IF l am l never knew it," said Vol
stead.
But some of the boys are abusing
you because Of the drastic provision
of the Volstead Act,' it was suggest
ed. =
II knew it, but is was not COMM
to me-" he said.
"Somebody had to write the pre-
hibition law to carry out the const
tutional amendment and the Job fe]
to me-"
"You were the Legislative goa
them"
maybe, if you want to put it tina
way" replied Mr.. Volstead smiling
'"It is the Volstead Law, because a
chairman of the Judiciary committe
it came to me to put it through tn
House and write it.
Representative Volstead scratche
his chin bit and seemed inclined t
J proceed.
II will tell you," he continued,
am not as dry as hundred or NOR
other members who voted for thi
bill. l never hesitated to take a Ii
tie drink when l wanted it. l neve
drank much but have walked up
the bar and ordered beer or som
thing on a number of occasions. Blu
THE SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Axel Nelson visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ed. Carlin, the past week,
and left on Monday for a visit with
Mrs. Victor Anderson at Litchfield.
Mrs. Stenbakken and the Elmer
Thorne family of New London were
among the guests at a dinner party
at the Alfred Bergeson home Tues
day evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Theodore Rosby spent Sunday
with his family. He is employed at
Morris.
Miss Lillian Palm went to Spi-
Ger Tuesday where she teaches school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Slaman of Nor
ris visited at the home Of Carl Scott
at Willmar.
Miss Evelyn Roach left Tuesday
for short visit at Kandiyohi and at
Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Thompson spent the
week end at her parental ,home in
Minneapolis.
The Misses Lillian, Pearl and
Florence Palm were Twin City visit,
OrS Monday.
Miss Esther Mobcrg of Murdoch
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
sister here.
Mrs. Elizabe Johnson and he1
daughter left Tuesday for visit al
GerretsOn, S. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Miss Anderson Showered

Miss Florence Anderson was the
guest of honor at shower Tuesday
afternoon, given by number of the
ladies Of Kandiyohi. The afternoon
was spent in the usual social way.
Miss Anderson was the recipient of
many useful gifts. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. The guests
numbered thirty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
list. We got it back in the Bill in con
ference and it is in the law"
Parcel Shower

The Mesdames o. r. o. Lee and
Robert Anderson delightfully."- enter.
tanned at the latter's home last Mon
day evening at parcel shower. The
guest of honor was Miss Ida Hoglund
bride of next month. The house
was nicely decorated in red hearts
and yellow chrysanthemums. The
evening was spent socially, after
which the hostesses served a dainty
lunch. Miss Hog1und received many
beautiful gifts. The guests numbered
twenty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Mrs. Peter johnson

Mrs Peter Johnson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Nels An
derson, Ri. 3, Willmar, at 1925 p. m.
Oct 26th Funeral at o'clock at the
Bethel Lutheran church and at three
o'clock from the Svea Lutheran church
next Sunday, Oct 81. Rev. j. Holm
quist and ]. B. Sorenson, the pastors.
will Officiate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

New York-Use Of light wines and
liquors is recommended by the Perth
Amboy, N. j., Medical society in re-
solution. The resolution suggests the
modification of the Volstead act so as
to permit their use. The explanation
given is that "intoxication has become
alarmingly more prevalent than before
the enactment Of the Volstead act"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Agnes Parson, brother Lat.
liner and Lewis and Harry Ekdahl
autoed to Staples last Friday where
they visited relatives returning Mon
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Underwent an Operation

Miss Minna Rathert, formerly of
Harrison but now of Brainard, under.
went an operation at the St. Johns
German Lutheran Hospital at St.
Paul. last Tuesday. She was accom-
panied from Brainard by her father,
Rev. F. c.. Rathert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Eastern Europe

would repaid
thousands
OF
All
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Halloween PROGRAM

A Halloween program and basket
social will be given in District No. 81,
Svea, on Saturday, October 30th. La
dies please bring baskets Everybo-
dy welcome.
Florence Bjuga, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

BRITISH COAL STRIKE.
The British coal miners strike has
stirred even the sleepy embassies and
Legations in Washington, for it means
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
PERU.

II. b. Smith Of Chester Depot, Yves
IN town on business on Thursday Of
LIST week.
Snow enough TO whiten the grass
ground fell Sunday evening, but il all
disappeared before noon Monday.
W. II. Burroughs Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending a few days in town
closing up his house for the winter
months.
r. c. Simonds recently spent a few
days with relatives in Natick, Mass.
Guy Smith Of South Londonderry,
locked after his farm work during his
absence.
T. c. Cosmus and his son Kenneth
Cosmus Of New York. and Malcolm
Lord Of Scarsdale. y. y, recently
spent a few days in town. Mr. lords
father, Frank Lord. is spending a few
weeks in London, England.
Rev. Edward Q. French Of the Yer
mcnt Home Missionary Society spent
tie last week q October n town He
occupied the pulpit two Sunday even
held meetings ever even ny -
hi5 stay here in homes IN different
parts Of the town. His services were
Interesting and helpful.
Ncarly all the ote were ogt for
Meeting On Taeaday. Nov
smber End. in spite u the stormy
zeather. B. =. Williams vas ei~t
representative. having 81 votes and
i. J Hapgood G3. ore taiiot WIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Brookwood. Katonah. y. Y,
November sth.
To the Editor Of the Journal.
Sir:-I am sorry 10 find, by reading
the account in the last Journal Of the
votes cast for President. that my bal
lot must have been Incorrect and con
sequently mus; have been thrown out.
/ voted for Eugene Y. Debs fol
lowed exactly the Instructions ! re-
C. ved-but I think the officials per
hap we're puzzled themselves to know
how. under the arrangement q the
ballot. il would Be possible for anyone
Ia vote Tor the Socialist candidate in
Vermont ] am convinced that they
underworld to advise nc correctly, and
i remember that Il cos, them some
tlsrurht and consultation ] Dc. how
ever Eel s0ry that ] couldn't east
MY Fret vote With correct procedure.
With regards.
SARAH y CLEGHORN
I've think Mis- Cerhou Is IN
roce4a-ly slammed Tor vo believe her
vote was properly marked and her
candidate received due and proper
credit On Ire oHczl returns a. did
those whose votes uere east for the
wuEs electors there being swo for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
THE wAR Is OVER"

WANTED; A remedy for short
nemories-especislly a. regards cS-
service men.
An organization which tries 20
place former service men in good jobs
n Eastern and Northeastern States
rrpo-ts a new low-uater mark as es-
tahi,-hed last Week Quite properly
the organization does not solicit a job
paying less than $40 a week for a
single man without dependents Yet
the SECRETARY rcports
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
MANCHESTER p

For glasses see Slader, Optometrist
q: Colburn House, Thursday. Nov. IS
adv.-30-2w
Past Dist. Dep. Pres. Of Rebekah
Lodges in Dist No. 1. Sis. Lucy NJ.
Davis, entertained her suite Of install
iEF officers at her home on Main street
October Both. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with a profusion Of
chrysanthemums. Delightful refresh
ments were served and a gift was pre-
scnted each officer in appreciation Of
faithful service rendered and as a
souvenir Of the occasion.