davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

a. tTtI0CF. = 81 t--
battle alone without calling on all Of
your friends for help"
Tinker Bob saw that there vas
trouble ahead because each Pine
Mouse was advancing very slowly and,
carefully. Only an instant longer
and they would be upon DOOR White
Foot and, his son, and that would be
the last of them. Tinker Bob had
never before realized that SO many
thrilling things could happen in the
little den Of a Pine Mouse. But ever
stranger things than this happen.
Only one thing could save trouble
now and that was the presence of
Miss Mole. So Tinker Bob in his de-
sire called for Miss Mole and sud-
denly she appeared. And instantly
the trouble ended, for they were all
in love with her.
Tomorrow-The Sly Creature OF the
Mountain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

the rest OF the catch is allowed -
escape.
The nsh this year are running 1a&s
in season near Monterey and are OF
Unusual sire and plumpness, measur-
ingtin many instances fully z foot IN
length. (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
PLAN. Arr

PLAN AIR SERVICE,
Madrid, Jan. 17.-(Mail .)-Spanish
government authorities are planning
to inaugurate q northumberland
passenger service by airplane within
a few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

that tho mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized, and that
it stands the highest for its remark
able results in distressing ase
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything but il you suffer from
annoying bladder. troubles, frequently
passing water night and day, smatting
or irritation in passing, brick-dust
Or sediment. headache, backache,
'ame back, heArt disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble. uric acid rheu-
matism, lumbag0, may" be loss Of flesh
or. saIlow complexion, kidney trouble
in its worst form may be stealing
Uponsy0H. .~
p-KoossisJ93 Pleasant to Take.
IfSsyouu arS1 already convinced that
s~amp-Root is what you need, you
can. purchase the, regular medium and
large size bottles at all all drug stores.
l d sample size bottle Of swamp-Root
& Co, Binghamton., n. z. This gives
merit OF this medicine. They
information, containing many Of the
from men and women who say they
needed in kindney, liver and
ess OF Swamp-Root are SO well known
Tor a sample size bottle. Address DR..
sure to say you read this offer In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-06

except that material for bridge work on
contract roads is not included herein. the
same being otherwise provided for
Be 1t ordered that the clerk Of this
board is authorized to advertise for bids
to be received up till noon on the first
Monday in June 1S.o for building bridges
in Beat No. on the East and West
Highway. known as project No. 5. and
also bids are invited for material In
building the wood bridges on said high
way,~aceording to ysiassS and specifications
now on file In the office Of the chancery
clerk.
Ordered that the application of j. A.
Robinson and wife for a loan of 800
township fund Is approved. subject TO
the execution of proper papers to be sub
mitted to this board for it's approval at
its June 1920 term.
Ordered that bids for mules for ROAD
work In Supervisor District No will
be received UP until noon on the first
Monday In June 1920. the right being re-
served to reject any or all bids.
There being no further business the
usual mileage and per diem was allowed
members and the board adjourned unit.
the first Monday In June. 1920.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-06

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inffu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
ID composed of some OF the best tones
known, combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the INGREDIENTS in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

Fine Duroc Jersey pigs, subject
to registration. They are good
ones and priced to sell quick.
r. E. GAYDEN,
Brandon, Miss.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
TWO DRAMATIC COMPANIES
COMING TO GLASGOW SOON
December 18th and 18th Will be Red
Letter Days in the High School
Lyceum Course.

On Monday evening December
thirteenth the Clifton Mallory Players
will present the Modern Morality Play
Vanity" This play has had large
amount of favorable comment from
the press of eastern cities. 1t is an un-
usual treat to have this extraordinary
company of players come to the small
er cities and if suitable appreciation is
displayed through the presence of a
large and enthusiastic audience, an
effort will be made to secure similar
numbers next year. The management
believes this to be a superior company
of players and for this reason an Ell
fort is being made to have all the
school patrons hear them on December
thirteenth.
On Tuesday evening December four
teenth the Colonial Players will fur
nish the fourth number of the High
School Lyceum Course. The Colonials
are company of skilled musicians and
at the same time talented group of
players. Their program is divided into
two parts. The first part is devoted to
solos, duets and quartettes featuring
those classics of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries which have prov
ed to be popular favorites. In the sec
ond part they will present a beautiful
one-act play depicting life in colonial
days. Tickets and Reservations for
both entertainments may be secured at
the Ackerman Drug Store. Programs
will begin at 8:15 sharp.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
EX-SOLDIER ON STRETCHER
TO CONGRESS IS PLAN
Montana Legionaires Will Garry Gill
man Man to Congress in Plea
For Compensation.

Great Falls, Mont. Dec S-Carry-
ing on stretcher an ex-solder whose
compensation has seven times been
cut from 500 month to less than $40
by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
a delegation of five American Legion
men will start to Washington, d. c.,
Sunday to make an appeal for more
adequate compensation for eX-service
men.
The ex-soldier who will be taken on
a stretcher to the halls of congress is
j. H. Arnold of Gilman, who lost an
arm and leg in France and is still
suffering from internal injuries. Sevel
times his compensation has been
brought to 500 a month and each time
it has been cut by officials in the ma
tional capital.
Plans for the pilgrimage, which
will present proposals for legislation
in favor of eX-service men, were an
nounced Monday night by Herbert
Peet, of Great Falls, chairman of the
Veterans Welfare Commission of
Montana. The party will consist of
Charles E. Pew of Helena, secretary of
the commission; Tom Busha Of Helena,
war risk insurance officer for the
state; w. G.. Ferguson of Miles City
state commander of the American Le-
gion; Nose Cohen of Butte, state fin.
ancial officer of the American Legion
and l.. J. Molumby, commander of the
Great Falls post.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
GOOD FELLOWS CLUB OF
GLASGOW ELECTS OFFICERS

At its regular annual meeting held
in the County court rooms on Tuesday
evening, December 7th, the Good Eel
lows Club of Glasgow elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the year
1921.
President-Mat Murray,
ce-President-L. f. Jones.
Secretary-Miss Grace Westerman.
Treasurer-Geo. Z. Birmingham.
At this meetinp definite arrange
ments were made for the big free
Christmas Tree to be given by the
Club on Christmas Eve. 1t was plann-
ed that the tree be placed in readiness
to receive Mr.. Santa Claus who will
arrive promptly at seven o'clock, and
who will have dainty gift or remem-
berance for each and every child of the
community. Owing to the probable
cold weather it was decided to omit
the choir singing program which had
previously been planned.
1t was also decided that all of the
members of the Club retain their
memberships Nor the coming year,
and cordial invitation was also ex
tended to all those citizens who so
desire to become members.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
CABINET JOB FOR
DIXON IS UNLIKELY
Governor Elect Does Not Look With
Favor on Plan of His Friends
in The West

Helena, Mont, Dec. 8.-The move
ment that has been started by irflu-
rrti;,i men in :hc peste part OF the
nation, notably in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and California, to have
Governor-elect Joseph M. Dixon, made
secretary of the interior in President
Harding's cabinet, seems likely to
come to naught, according to friends
of Mr.. Dixon.
The boom to place former Senator
Dixon in the cabinet as representative
of the interests of the West had its
origin, it is said, in the state of Wash
ington. News of the movement
reached Helena a few days ago, when
letters were received by friends of
Mr.. Dixon urging their support in the
effort to have him sty he would accept
such a call if it was rendered to him.
These friends declare that the gov
ernor-elect does not look with favor
upon any plan that will take him out
of Montana at least for some time to
come. He feels, they say, that he must
make good on the pledges he made
from the platform during the cam
paign and that his present intention is
people elected him. He declares his
not to desert the place to which the
responsibility is first to the people of
Montana.
Governor-elect Dixon feels that the
coming session of the Montana legis-
lature will be one of the most impor
tant in the history of the treasure
state and he expects that with the help
of the large Republican majorities in
both houses he will be able to carry
through the platform policies upon
which he was elected. 1t is said by
his friends that this is the thing clos
est to his heart and that he regards It
as work that must be accomplished.
1t is declared that the movement to
tender to him the secretaryship of the
department Of the interior has been
gathering strength all through the
West until many of the most promi-
nent Republicans have given it their
Endorsement 1t is also said that
among the most insistent boosters for
the Montana man is Senator Poindex-
ter of Washington.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Patents.


To Harry Gomien NASWA, SWA-
SWA NWA, 23-35-40.
To Josie M. Downing Lot II S. 13
Lots 2-5-8-8-10-11-4. 1888 80.
To Anna Fitzpatrick We 8-29-34.
To Frances R. Freeman SEA SEA
2, SEA, SENEA, NEA NEA, 29-31-
To Inga B. Wee E1a, 8-34-41.
To Thomas T. Tarwater Lots 1-2-
Eh NW4 NEA 19-28-37.
To Sylvester Whelan Lot 4, NWH
SEA, E1aSWA, 30-27-42.
To Sadie Hall SWA, S12 SEA, %,
S19SWA, 24-30-40.
To Albert Wee sAsEA, NEA SEA,
34-30-42.
To Emma Annie Braswell N1aNEA
NEA NWA, 10, NWA NWA 20-23-39
To Benjamin Wilson Ek 25-34-42.
To Samuel & Alice Blount Nichols
SEA, IA, NEA 23-3242.
To Kent o. Riggin ERNWA ,NEA =
SWH, SWA NEA, SEA, 1866.
To Omar Lee Browning Lot 4 Sec.
2O-23-39.
To Fred R. Orr, SA 29-36-39.
To Karl O. Ahrlin NEA SEA S12
SEA 10, WRSWA, SEA SWA II,
NRNWA, 14-36-40.
To Walter A. Kirk L 8 Sec. 4-29-38,
L. II Sec. 33-30-3S.
Warranty Deeds
C. F. Alden and H. J. Alden to Sid
new j. Rundel NEA N12SEA, Sla
NWA, 35-38-3S.
John A. Nelson etux to Lewis
Wedum Company, NWA 26-3l-4O.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
VESSELS CRASH IN
SCREEN PRODUCTION
Perturbation of Jack Londan's Fa-
nous Novel Is George Mel
ford Production.

Some idea of the large and realistic
scale upon which Jack London's ia
nous story, "The Sea Wolf" has been
made into a motion picture may be
gathered from the fact that Producer
George Melfore hired a ferryboat
and bought big schooner outright in
order to stage the collision between
the two crafts in San Francisco Bay.
The schooner was completely demol-
ished in the crash. The company which
made the film spent a month along
the San Francisco waterfront making
the eXteriors.
However, not all the episodes were
"shot" so near the shore, as the play
ers made frequent trips out through
the Golden Gate into the open sea. A
memorable day which they spent some
fifty miles from shore during a severe
gale in not too seaworthy fishing
boat while the camera registered the
destruction being wrought all around
them by the wind and storm will live
long in the minds of Noah Berry, who
plays "Wolf Larsen" Mabel Julienne
Scotte, Tom Forman, and the other
members of the cast. But director
Melford expressed the convictions of
all when he declared, 81 mant no mill
pond Wolf"
And so "The Sea Wolf" which will
be the attraction at the Orpheum
theater next Sunday is declared to be
production that would delight the
ea-loving heart of Jack London him.
self were he living. Noah Berry is In
every respect the brute philosopher
hero-villain Wolf" The film, which
is Paramount Aircraft, is striking
in the extreme.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
LEWISTOWN NAN
KILLED BY THUG
Continued from Page One J

hoist your hands. Reach for the the
stars"
Kilbourn raised his hands while
the bandits disarmed him, and then
was compelled to assist in pitching
the body of his friend into the tonneau
With the body arranged to suit them,
the bandits ordered Kilbourn to trans
fer his load of liquor from his own
car to their car. One bandit then
climbed into the Harden car, showed
the body over so he could sit down,
and instructed kilbourn to drive to-
wards Havre. With the bandit car
following, Kilbourn drove for two
miles while the bandit kept bead on
him. When the outlaw left the car,
he ordered kilbourn to drive on and
not to look back.
Drive Straight Ahead"
"If you look back or do anything
else but go straight ahead while I'm in
range, they'll be walkin' slow behind
both you and what you've got in that
hind seat. Up to now you've been
some lucky, so don't get funny or Pll
fix you like | did your friend. You've
got one second to get into motion.
Slope out of here before | shower
down on you where you stand"
kilbourn drove into Havre with the
body and notified the authorities, but
when a search was organized, no
trace could be found of the murder
ers. Two Of the bandits wore hand
kerchiefs over their faces, but the
man who did the shooting, who Kill
bourn says was the shorter of the
three, was unmasked. kilbourne be-
lieves he will recognize this man if
he sees him again.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
FORMER GLASGOW RESI-
DENT DIES AT ST. PAUL
c. A. FredricksOn Passes Away On
Thanksgiving Day. Lived in this
City for More Than Year.

News received this week from
friends of the family, announced the
death of st. Paul, on Thanksgiving
Day, November 25th, of C. A. Fred
rickson, formerly resident of Glas-
gov.
The Fredrickson family resided in
Glasgow for more than a year, moving
to St. Paul last July, at which time
Mr.. Fredrickson was taken suddenly
i'll. He has been under the doctors
care since that time. He was en-
ployed while in Montana as travelling
salesman for the National Biscuit
Company.
Funeral services and burial took
place at Hudson, Wisconsin. He is
survived by his wife, son and sis
ter, Miss Betsy Fredrickson Of Chi
Gage. The Fredrickson family pos
sessed a large circle of friends in the
Glasgow community who extend to the
bereaved ones heartfelt sympathy.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Society Neus
By Our Society ditor
Local Ladies HOstesses
ThiS Week

This Week .
At their respective homes Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon of this
week, Mrs. G. r. Jameson and Mrs.
d. S. Williams were hostesses to a
number of their lady friends of the
Glasgow community. Entertaining
jointly the first of the social events
took place at the home of Mrs. jamie
son on Tuesday. There were at this
time sixteen guests. On Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Williams there
were twenty ladies present. The
decorations We're the same on both
occasions, consisting of potted plants
and pink carnations. The afternoons
were spent at bridge. On Wednesday
Mrs. Ruth Palmer received high score
prize and Mrs. Rose Speers was award
ed second prize At the Williams home
Mrs. S. C. Small won first and Mrs.
j. j. Tattan second
The luncheon served at both of the
parties consisted of chicken salad,
assorted olives, hot roofs, ice cream,
cake, coffe and candies The two So
cial events constituted two of the
leading afternoon features of the
1920-21 social season in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Church of Jesus Chris
of L. ID. S.
Odd Eallou.c Hall

1
We are enjoying the best attendance
at our services we ever have in Glas-
gov, GA in attendance at Sunday
School last Sunday. Sunday School
meets at o'clock in the afternoon,
Jas. c., Page Supt., hearty welcome
to all to attend, we still have room for
more.
Preaching in the evening at 1880 by
Elder Jas. c. Page the subject will
be "Things l have heard at Latter
Day Saints meetings, not heard other
places"
The Religio has changed its time of
meeting from Sunday night to Friday
evening at 7:3O and it is featuring
special social attractions for the young
people, Plays, Pictures, programs, and
other social enjoyments for the young.
Jas. c. Page, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
THE CHRIST CHILD" IN
CANTATA BY CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH CHOIR

Hawley's beautiful production "The
Christ Child" is the Cantata chosen
by the chorus choir of the Congrega-
tional church for their Christmas
musical this year. Members of the
choir assisted by talent from other
churches have been spending two
months in diligent practice under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Friedlund.
The Cantata, which will be given
Sabbath evening, December Is, prom
ises to be of the same high standard
as the Cantatas which were rendered
last year and most cordial invitation
is extended to the general public 20
attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
MICHIGAN man DIES
WHILE VISITING HERE
Passes Away Suddenly While Spend
ing Few Days At Fitzgerald
Home

Ervie " Woodwork, native Of
Greenville, Michigan, was taken very
suddenly by death at the Fitzgerald
mons home, northwest of Paisley, on
Saturday afternoon last.
Together with two sons, and bro
ther-in- law, the deceased was en- route
to western points across country in a
car. The party had stopped on Sat
urday last to spend Sunday visiting
at the Fitzgerald home, and were
assisting their host at odd chores
when Mr. Woodwork was stricken.
The deceased was forty years of
age, and was a farmer. The remains,
in charge of Undertaken Peterson,
were shipped to the Michigan home
where burial will be made.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Mrs. Hooking Entertains
RridUa CIuh

The Tuesday Bridge Club was de-
entertained at the home of
Mrs. T.. J. Hooking on Tuesday after
noon of this week. Three tables were
devoted to bridge. Mrs E. N. Hill re-
eived high score. Luncheon was served
at 4:30. The guests was assisted by
by Mrs. S. C. Small and Mrs. j. j.
Tattan. The Club will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. John Lewis.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Robert H. Allen, Mini

lsObtlG IL -hllCliJ
10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II A. NJ Morning Worship. Sermon
Subject, "The Freedom of the Full
Grown
6:45 P. NJ. Epworth League. The
subject for discussion is Progressive
Living.
7:45 P. NJ. Evening Song and Ser
Wounded Heel"
On Dec. y and % beginning with
the evening of the 21st will occur one
of the outstanding events in the his
tory of the local Methodist church. A
rally will be held at which delegates
from the various Methodist churches
in this part of the state will be pre-
sent Bishop Charles w. Burns of Hell
ena will be the chief speaker. A full
program will be published next week.
Plan to be present for it will be well
worth while.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
A. NJ. St. Clair e Co.
jewelers. and Opticians

Hans Jenson to James Willette 2-3
Int part SEA SEA 12-2S-39.
S. C. Small to James Wilette Is
Int Part SE4SE4 12-28-39.
Samuel T. Archer to Robert Roy
Black, E1s NEA 1926, L 3-4-5,
SEA NWA, 632-37, SEi4SWA 4,
SW4 SEA, 35-33-36,
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
The Episcopal
Razaar

The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
announce change of plan relative to
December 18th. 1t had been announced
that the event would take place at the
l. o. O. F. hall, but later arrange
ments are to hold it at Just Inn. An
other big added feature in connection
with the bazaar will be the serving of
midday business mems lunch. Diff
ferent articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be sold such as different
items of fancy work, ladies aprons, etc.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10

Ellen Moe to Vandala Ditch l. "a,
E12SWA, SEA NWA ,SWA NEA, 10
l. 1-2, Sec 30-32-3S.
Carl S. Olson ct uX to May c. Hill,
Lot 21-2' Blk Glasgow.
John O'Mara to Capital Trust &
Saw. Bank SEA, E@NEA, 8, Nhs-
SWA, 10-2S-38.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10

For service call Glasgow Market.
Phone IS.
w. c. Hodges of Malta spent Thurs
day In Glasgow.
Rsy Jones was business visitor to
Glasgow yesterday.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Saco spent
Monday in Glasgow.
Fresh milk delivered on North side.
Cali at 1872 4th Ave. No.
It's convenient to call Glasgow Mar
.&et, Phone Is.
Mrs. A. r. Svor of Frazer was a
caller in this city yesterday.
A. d. Paulson of Poplar transacted
business in Glasgow yesterday.
For Quality, call Glasgow Market.
Phone Is.
Mrs. Frank Barnett of Nashua spent
few days in the city last week.
Mrs. L. B. Stearnes left Sunday
evening for Glendive on business.
It's economical to call Glasgow Mar
Net. Phone IS.
John Kerr of Hinsdale transacted
business in Glasgow Tuesday and We'd
nesaay.
Miss Fay Luce left Sunday night
for Plentywood where he has accepted
position.
John Dascher and family of the
south bench have moved into town for
the winter.
O. H. p. Shelly, of Helena, was a
business caller in Glasgow Wednes-
day of this week.
Art Hall of the Missouri River coun-
try was in town on business Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Editor Geo. W. Tilton and wife of
the Ophiem Observer called on Glas-
gov friends Wednesday of this week.
Miss Lillian Slaughter is leaving
this week to spend few weeks with
her folks who reside south of the Mis-
souri, river.
The Ladies of the Lutheran Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Bjorstad on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 10th.
Mrs. w. f. Rhodes and children left
last Friday night for Helena to joir
Mr. Rhodes who has accepted posi-
ton in that city.
The Order of the Eastern Stal
Chapter will hold their regular session
on Monday evening, December 18th
at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. E. f. Chamberlain arrived
from Stanford, Montana Monday even
ing and left Tuesday morning for hei
homestead near Glentana.
Mrs. J. w. McEllwain from Ophein
is spending few days in Glasgow or
her way to Texas where she intends t(
spend the winter with her son.
Wallace F. Mills formerly resi-
dent Of Glasgow but now of Malta ha'
Just been notified that he passed the
State Bar examination held recently
at Helena
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. D, Brit
tain received announcement last weel
of the birth of a little daughter OF
November % at Kalispell, Montan;
where Mr.. Britain is pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Mrs. M. f. Knowles
EntertainS

Mrs. M. E. Knowles entertained at
luncheon on Friday evening, December
third, the event being in honor of
Mrs. Amiott of Seattle, Washington,
who was last week visitor in this
city. Those attending were, Mrs.
Amiott of Seattle; Mrs Weber of Ne
braska; Mrs. William Whitbread of
Valleytown; Mrs. F. Carroll; Mrs. EN-
lily Whitbread; Mrs. John Rusher; and
Miss Alice Woods.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10

Statistics show that 1,O96, ,436 deaths
occurred in the United States during
1919, This is at the rate of 1923 per
1000 population. The unusually high
rate for 1918 was due to the influenza
epidemic. This rate was 18 per 1000.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
DIR. KRONER COMING

DR.. KRONER, of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
Shannon Hotel, Wednesday, December,
18th, one day only. Eyes Examined for
glasses. 304tc
The Glasgow courier., 1920-12-10
Mrs. J. J. Tattan
FntprtainS

Entertains
At her home, 322 Third Avenue, Mrs.
j. J. Tattan, on Saturday after
noon last entertained number of her
lady friends. Four tables were busted
at bridge. Mrs. Leo Hurry received
high score. A delightful luncheon was
served at 4:3O.