davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
FRIDAY -THE ROCK ISLAND ANGUS APRIL % 1921.

Frances Willard-Lisxie Crav.
ford. principal; Florence Martin
Minnie Weber. Mildred Adams.
Center Station-Ella Dinseldeia
Halfa Mason.
Edison-Aabel Levey. principal;
Harriet Hammond. Not returning
Annie johnson.
LoWell-Martha Summons. No;
ieturning-Ethel Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Mary 8. Dsvsy. Charlotte Kenwof-
thy.
Washingtoa- Owen B. Wright
principal; Julia Channon. Marie
Koch. Florence Morrison. Kate
Lauaghan, Dacie Williams, Verna
Dunn. Celia Mclean, Gertrude
Hickman. Not returning: Helen
Arnett, Agnes Pierson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Individual Transactions on New York Exchange
tsALEs IN ,1oooI

Adams EXC is, CITY cop's sns e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

l,.,, ] 80
NIX G. w'n IS
Q. 7Ghs
" 4 W pocu's
Coal Co IS
lo..... 76S
NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Raw Suaar Market Easy

New York April s.-The raw sugar mar
ket continues easy, with sugar offering at
the new low price OF 8 soc, duty paid. In
addition to the sale OF San Domingos, re-
ported sold on Thursday. there were addl-
tional substantial sales on tho same basis.
immediate shipment at ~ C., cost and
freight; 30, 900 bass anost at 4%c cost and
freight; 5000 bags from store on tho same
basis. all OF which figure out $500. duty
paid Local rehners were the chief buyers.
Ricos to the American Sugar Refining Co..
20, 900 bags Cubas to tho Warner Sugar Re-
fning Co.. 5000 bags Cubas and 10, 600
bags Perus to the National Sugar Refining
Co. and 5000 bags Pcrus cnroute to Canada.
The local refined market Is unchanged. Tho
Cuban sugar finance committee today sold
900 bags new crop Cubas afoat at .
cents. cost and freight, equal to 6.O2c duty
paid. Sales OF uncontrolled sugars were
mado. late yesterday at $500 duty paid In
the trade .oday's 1000 bags were said 10
be for q Philadelphia rehner. thought 10 b.
McCahan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, April SEATTLE - Receipts
1000 head. Generally steady on all grades
and classes. Choice 14s7-pound sters for
export, 50. Bulk. sT.75I $50; bulk bu'cher
COWS and heifers. t5.25@T2o: Gamers and
cutters largely s2,50@i bulk bologna bulls
sa.a5a4Do; bulk. beef bulls $500; |"al
calves mostly. tIfsL stockcrs and feeders
'"IfenS receipt ~. 900 head. opened ioc
TO jSc lower; light and mediums later steady;
Svsrnsc SSSgF iOF Top' ,s.SS bulk 200 pounds down
so 80 q o. .Tb bulk, ego pounds up, sn. DOg
asaS; piss. i0c to &c lower; bulk desirable
'sTHEEERP%Recepts 1000 head. Kilins
classes NIeneH aSs SLOW ,oS fensrSy srS Good II
pS%eSS SmSs s"Fiy %II,G" 81 So@ So good sh9ee 81
pound ehorn lambs 81: good loo-pound shorn
Sgh Ss4 Spsl THoGs,E'isSSts Heaxios 81 seS
yoTHers york light yorkcrs and pigs. slo.25@
rs SHEEP AND LAMBs--Rocelpts. 500 head.
steady. Top sheep. s0i top lambs. Sg;S9.
CHEvEs-Recelbts, 100 head. Higher
Top. si2.
Fast ST. louis. Ill., Apr!i s.,SATTbLEm SAT- La 70,
nsGsp' SeSEnss eGG ssad and abs 6esr any o%
quotations; veal calf top 50: bulk. $3.50
tic IHYotGs--Recclp,s. $500 head; opsn SLOW
and ioc lower; now active and steaoS va 70
| ,iO; bulk lights and light lights, 50 6np
| TO- bulk mediums to@e. so: bulk heavies
| SIS 90 Il 500: packer sows steady; pigs stchhN
| 10 2bc lower; quality good; nearly every
| thing in and sold except heayies:
| STEFP-Receipts, 600 head. NO market!
| receipts all direct except one doublo-deck OF
fairly good lambs which was not sold.
East Buffalo, y. ", April s.--CATTLE--
| Receipts 3OO head. SLOW to 2Jc lower.
| Calves, receipts, 1000 head. Slow 500
itoGs-Receip,s. 1000 head. SLOW. .?5 g
4oo lower Heavy, S9d9.TSi mixed. SloG
! iO,25 yorkers $40 1880: light yorksrs'
SlO,T5ftll; roughs IS: stags, S5.b q 300:
SHEEP And LAMBS-ReceIpts; II .0oo
head. Lambs - q 6Oc lower. Wool lambs
s08lo.5o: clipped lambs, so@V'2oi other'
| unclaimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
HENRY EVANS. Chairman
IIERBERT ". DEAN
SAMUEL Y. STREET
FRANK II. WEEKS
Gam mi ~ ee

SIMPSON, TEACHER & BARTLETT.
Counsel
4. r. HALSTEAD. Secretary.
o. Cedar Street. New York City.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK, Depositary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, April SHUTTER nrm Re-
ccipts. 1882 tubs. Creamery. higher thar
extras. 49h " SOC; creamery, extras 90 score
i9c: creamery. nrsts. 6S to OIL score 451
tst3c packing stock current make, No ..
21C.
EGGS irregular. Receipts, ,8a5 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra flrsts. 2aA q 3Ois c: do.
irsts, 28p29c; state. Pennsylvania and near
by western hennery whites. frsts to extras,
80 a 3Ic; do. browns. extras. 34c; do. gath.
cred browns and mixed colors. lrsts tc
extras. 2SQ32li storage packed extra
hrsts. 81 43lhc: do. hrsts. 20h q @3Oia g
CHEESE easier. Receipts, 35l2 boxes
q zoe: do. average run. o58 SGLs g; state
whole milk, flats. fresh specials asia 824c
do average run, %3c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

To Holders Of Certificates of Deposit issued
by GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, rs Depositsry. for CHI
Ch6O EASTERN ILLINOIS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY GENERAL COSS0LI-
DATED AND FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE
PER CENT. BONDS. due 1887. deposited
under Bondhoider's Protective Agree
nent. dated August 8, 1915. between
"Depositors" OF such bonds rs defined
therein and the undersigned COMMITTEES.
Notice Is hereby given that. under and pur-
suant to said agreement, tho Committee has
formulated. In cooperation with others.
plan and agreement dated March 81, 1921,
under which Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb Co. are
to act as Reorganization Managers for
the reorganization or adjustment OF the
affairs OF tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois
been hled with said Depos!tary at It's Once:
tho date Of the first publication hereof is
mer ment dated ed NuEust gust iSiS. every @ % "Depos
tor under said agreement, as defined there
sented to said plan and agreement and TO
be bound thereby. unless he shall. within
forty days after, the date Of the flrst publ-
written notice OF dissent from said plan
and agreement withdraw from said agree
inent as therein provided. and also repay
with interest any advances made to him
BY said M pepositary p or SAD COMMITTEES; t an, and
OF tho principal amount of bonds deposited
by each Depositor who so withdraws from
said agreement as the amount which he
mittce.
Copies Of said plan and agreement may
Secretary OF tho Committee.
Dated, New York. April 8. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

ArH o tep'C Jsl l''''. bie
H., Tl5 Crd Gin Chi 4
Armour. Aiss st l. AS
3d.. 7OL i..... ~,
Atch Topeka 4 Colo & 8 4hs
S'a re IS 1..... ~
1,,,. T7L l..... TjM II
49,. 7Ix Comp's Tab &
49,. TT,s Records 6s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Enst buffalo. \. V. April s..-cATTLE-
HEAVY SHIPMENTS Of Grain In Texas

Galveston, Texas, April s.-.Eisht times as
much wheat was reported through caves
ton during March al compared with the same
month last year, according to figures made
public today by the Galveston Cotton Ex-
ments OF grain amounted to 500 l92
bushels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

Clair, Horse Branch; Calls Moseley,
Fordsville; Beatrice Moseley, Fords
Vile; Moren Godsey, Narrows;
Clara Baize, Reynolds; Lelan
Crumes, Horse Branch; Billie Bean,
Evan Render, Emily Fair Riley,
Eleanor Seibert, Virginia Lauter-
wasser, Ferdinand Pirtle, Ray
Brawner, Bessie Turner, John Lind
ley, Cuisine Shown, Ora Shown,
Theodore Dever, Everette Brown,
Walter Haynes, Karroll Ward, Ken
meth Tinsley, Alney c. Tanner,
Stephen Baird, Ruby Hickey, Ly-
man Allen, Richard Ford, of Hart
ford; Guy Forman, Dundee; Fred
Dean, Dundee; Jeanette Johnson,
LivermOre; Mamie B. Price, Liver
more; Geneva Johnson, Livermore;
Irene Coffman, Centsrtown; Fran
ces Allen, Beaver Dam; Beulah Ia
tum, McHenry; Roswell Amos,
Cromwell; O'Connell Crowder, Hort
ton; Otis Maddox, Beaver Dam;
Wayland Plummer, Beaver DAM,
Bryant Shultz, Beaver Dam; Rhea
Render, Beaver Dam; Glenn Cook.
and Hubert Rueder, Beaver Dam;
Leonard Taylor, Kronos; Hazel M.
Maddox, Beaver Dam; Earl Davis
Beaver Dam; Flossie Davis, Crom-
we'll; Lena M. Stewart, Cromwell;
Flora Johnson, Cromwell; Bernice
Brown, Simmons; Mayburn Harrel.
Little Bend; Raymond Lee Brown.
Beaver Dam; Geneva Gon, Nc
Henry; Maggie Crowder, Sunnydale,
Waunettia Bonita, Beaver Dam;
Ocie Dell Harrell, Prentiss; Bonnie
Lee Baize. Beaver Dam; Alma
Crowder. Horton; Glyndean Chinn.
Beaver Dam; Hessie Mercer, Beav-
err Dam; Lena Leach, Beaver Dam;
Clara A. Black, Beaver Dam; Mary
Bell Smith. Beaver Dam: Anna q.
Shultz, Beaver Dam; Marie, Brown,
Beaver Dam; Ina B. Carter, Beaver
Dam; Evelyn Mccormack. McHenry
Anna Elliott. Beaver Dam; Anna
May Coleman. Beaver Dam; Otto
Wallace. Cromwell; Arthur Pirtle.
Prentiss; Roy L. Taylor. Cromwell;
Connard Owens, McHenry; Murray
Kelley. McHenry; Carroll Weller,
Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
NINETY-SEVEN PASS COMMON
SCHOOL DIPLOMA EXAM

OF the 149 who took the examina.
ton for comon school diploma In
this county, Jan. % and 30, only
81 were successful. The board OF
examiners have just completed
grading the papers.
The following is a list of those
who made averages of more thar
80 per cent: Veneta Barnard, Dun
dee, 95-5-11; Eula Hudson, Beaver
Dam, 92-2-11; IVA Taylor. Beaver
Dam. 91-5-11; Albert s. Shultz
Prentiss, s0-1-11; Tryphena How
ard. Hartford, s0-1-11.
Others who made passing grades
are: Arthur Rice. Horse Branch
liner Crumes. Horse Branch; Ivar
Mcdaniel. Horse Branch; Flora M
Miller, Fordsville; Elizabeth Davi
son, Barrett's Ferry; Grace wester'
field. Narrows; Roy Canary, Fords
vile; Halle M. Miller. Horse
Branch; Anna Hoover, Horse
Branch; Ruby st Clair; versie Con
Horse Branch; Martha Halter
Baizetown; Gertrude Brown, Fords,
vile; Margaret Board, Fordsville;
Ethel NJ. Hall, Fordsville; Aaron 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

his chum with him as we'll as an.
other high bred animal.
Although Miss Daingerfeld, whose
reputation as breeder of race
horses is second to none, has said
that "A horse is horse and Man
O'War will just have a stable" she
told the representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press that she had re-
modelled a barn on the farm for
him. The box stalls prepared for
Man O'War and Golden Broom are
large and roomy. giving them plenty
of room in which to turn and lit
down at will.
Feed Tubs Prepared
Feed tubs for Man O'War have
been specially built by a Lexington
tin-smith, special precautions being
taken to see that the famous racer
cannot injure himself. The stalls
in the barn are much like those in
the barn Of any thoroughbred
breeding farm, but through and
about the barns at all hours of the
night a Waterman makes his way to
see that no harm befalls any of the
racers.
In house nearby will live Frank
Lotus, the man who always has
cared for Man O'War since his baby
days on August Belmont's Nursery
Stud" six miles from Lexington on
the Georgetown pike, and where his
dam, Mahubah and his sire, Fair
Play, still are stabbed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
o o . Q . O . . Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q o
@ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. q
> Q o q Q q e 9 o . 9 9 q Q Q Q o
MAGAN

There has been a fine tobacco
season for several days. The far
mers of this community have been
very busy stripping and hauling to-
bacco.
The Ralph Bros. lost a valuable
horse Monday morning. 1t was
struck by lightning.
Miss Jane Stephens who was seri-
ously burned a short time ago is
getting along very nicely.
Mr.. II. Ralph, who has been sick
for several days, is some better.
Mr.. Coleman D. Greer is also
improving.
Miss Arzella Magyar, of the Beech
Valley neighborhood. spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with friends
and relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bean spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. ]. w. Far
mer and family.
Mr.. Bryce Edge, of Sugar Grove
. was the guest of Mr.. ANGEL Edge
and family Sunday.
Mr.. II. A. Ralph and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. ANGEL Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stephens
and son, Muriel. of Fordsville. are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Emmett Stephens delivered a
load of tobacco at greensboro, last
week and returned with consider
able amount Of money.
The local barber made trip to
greensboro this week for the pur-
pose of purchasing some barbering
accessories.
Mr.. Roscoe Westerfeld, who has
been attending school at Bowling
Green for quite a while. has return
ed home.
The party given Saturday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrix In
honor OF Mr.. Hendrix's brother, OF
the Dean6eld community, was the
most successful of the season. the
music was fine. There was a large
crowd and it was enjoyed by all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
VICTORY

Feb. 12.-Mr. William Brown
died at his home here February 10
after a lengthy illness of compli-
cation of diseases. He was almost
rs years of age and leaves one
daughter, one son, three sister,
three brothers besides number OF
other relatives and friends. Mr..
Brown was the oldest citizen of this
community having lived here most
of his life. and he will be greatly
missed. His body was laid to rest
in the Milton Taylor cemetery.
Mr.. Mack Martin, Of Sulphur
Springs. visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mr.. ]. p. Thompson, Of Horton
spent Tuesday night with R. H. Nc
Dowell and family.
Mr.. Jim Laws, of Narrows, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Matte Laws, a
few days ago.
Mrs. ]. r. Albin is with her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Cummings, OF
Horton. who has been real sick.
Mr.. Pearson Mcdowell and son,
Layton, of Mt. Pleasant, were
guests of relatives here, last Friday
and Saturday.
Messrs. T. II. Tatum, Van and
Thatch Pickerell went to Owens
boro with tobacco last week.
Mrs. Grove Acton, of Indianapo'
lis. Ind. has been here during the
illness and death of her brother
I Mr.. William Brown, will return
home in a few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
OAK GROVE

Rev. Gillette closed a meeting at
this place Saturday night with two
additions to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Boswell took
their daughter, Miss Ellen, to Ow-
ensboro Wednesday, where she I'M
derwent an operation. She is re-
covering nicely from the operation
and is expected home in about a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Foreman gave
a party. Tuesday night. A large
crowd was present and all had Q
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Magan and
children, OF near New Baymus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
CERALVO

Feb. 14.-Miss Mary Ethel Ever
ley, who is attending school at
Rockport, spent from Friday until
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Everley.
Miss Myrtle House, of Rockport.
was the guest of Misses Ora and
Cora Everley, from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. J. H. Wood was in Hartford,
last week.
Quite a crowd attended the Must
cal entertainment at Mr.. c. p. Nor
ris' Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. banks, of Mel
son, spent Sunday with Mrs. banks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Wood.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
John Barnard. on Feb. 2. and left
them twin boys, Kennith and Karol
Thomas Morris, Douglas Hill
and Lorene Everley entered school
at Rockport, Monday.
Miss Anna Wood has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives at Nelson and Cen
trail City.
Mrs. p. Il. Fulkerson has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her SON. Mr.. G. r. Full
kerson, of Nelson.
Mr.. Estill Fulkerson is quite sicl
NJ this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
FORDSVILLE

Feb. 14.-Dr. S. NJ Mckinney,
of Greensboro, was in town this
weekend.
Rev. William Savage filled his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church Sunday.
Mr.. v. A. Matthews made a bust
ness trip to Hartford, last week.
Mr.. Hoover Nee' who has been
working in Lewisport, is at home
with his sister, Ruby, who is very
low.
Mr.. Remus Whittinghill is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Whittinghill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
MAN O'WAR TO LIVE IN STYLE

Lexington, KY, Feb. Livery
luxury lavished on royalty is to be
the portion of Man O'War world
champion thoroughbred, at Hinata
farm. near here, where he has just
been retired to the stud.
A private groom, private tubs, a
private pasture, where he is allow.
ed to run loose, these are some OF
the things that are being provided
by his owner. Samuel D. Riddle, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
Dangerfield, noted woman breeder
of thoroughbreds. under whose care
he has been placed.
Animals such as Man O'War are
not allowed to do the many things
their plebeian brothers and sisters
do that might expose them to dan
ger. When the famous racer LEFT
the farm at Berlin. Maryland, where
he was stabbed after his return from
his triumph over Sir Barton a
Windsor, he was placed in padded
automobile van and hauled to thu
express car. On his arrival in Lex
ington he was unloaded into an
other van and taken to the Ken
lucky Jockey club race track for ex
hibition to admiring thousands o
Kentuckians.
Company For Man O'War
When he was taken from thu
track to Hinata farm, a distance o
six miles, he was again placed in |
van and hauled over the smootl
highway to the farm. There he wa
, unloaded and placed In stall es
pecially prepared for him. with tn,
companion Of all his travels. Maj
Treat, the old steeple chase racer
on one side and Golden Broom
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's four-year
old stallion. on the other. For MAI
O'War loves equine company ant
he Is TO be kept satisfied by havini
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
BAIZETOWN

Mr.. Tommie Albin is building 9
new residence.
George Grove sold his place, neal
town, to Mr.. Boss Embry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove are going to Washing.
ton tomorrow. Mr.. Embry is NOV
ing in.
Mr.. Everette Lilies has a new grist
mill.
Mr.. o. S. White is talking of TAX
ing a trip to see his brother In
Illinois soon.
We have lots of horse swappers in
and near town. If they can't swap
with anyone else, they swap with
one another.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

spent Sunday with Mr.. T. S. Bos-
we'll and family.
Mrs. Ollie Wedding and baby, OF
-, are visiting Mrs. Wedding's
father, Mr.. bud Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shultz spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bennett, of near Narrows.
Mrs. C. w. Loyal and two child
rem spent few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Boswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Forman and
baby were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parvin Johnston, Of Dundee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
EAsTVIEW

Feb. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Elder Dod-
son are spending few days with
friends at Central City.
Mr.. A. T. French went to Owens
boro, Friday. with tobacco.
Mrs. Weary French spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Mrs.
Tina Coots at Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. b. r. Austin and daughter
-Clifie, spent from Friday until sun
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

day with relatives in this vicinity.
Messrs. w. T. French and George
Patton went to greensboro, today
with tobacco.
Mr.. Cherley Trogden, a former
citizen of this community, died at
his home in Greensboro, Thursday
afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

John Allen Wilson. son OF Judge
and Mrs. j. b. Wilson. of this city,
underwent an operation at Lexing-
ton, recently. In which some small
bones of his nose and part OF one
tonsil were removed. His tonsils
were removed some time ago but
this part had been left. He is do
Ing nicely and is back In school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

Mr.. A. ]. Williams was in Liver
more ON business. last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVE FIRST ANNUAL BALI

The first annual ball Of the knights
Of Columbus of Gunnison was held
Last night at the !. o. F. hall and
drew q large crowd. A. few years
ago St. Patrick's balls were the event
Of the season, being given under the
auspices Of the Catholic Church OF
late, however, they have been discon-
tinued, until this year when the X. OF
C decided to revive the annual affair
st Patrick decorations were in evil
dence and the hall presented an at
tractive scene. A delicious lunch was
served by the Ladies' Altar Society OF
st. Peters Church. We have not
yet learned the amount taken in by
the Knights.
The knights of Columbus at Crest
ed Butte also held a dance last night
which was q great success. Billy
Bryan of our city, went up to play
for the affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT
ENJOY LUNCHEON

One of the smart social functions
of the springtime season was the St.
Patrick's luncheon given at the home
of Mrs Robert Hards, Thursday at
1880. The guests were the ladies of
the Women of Woodcraft.
This yearly feast, while greatly en-
joyed by sister neighbors, is not an
Institution of the order, but one evolv-
ed wholly from the goodfellowship of
Neighbor Hards and her love Of en-
tertaining in this way for the w. o.
w. The tables at which thirty ladies
were seated, simply groaned with the
elaborately prepared banquet, con-
sisting of chicken la fricasee with
tiny biscuit dumplings, creamed mash
ed potatoes, crab salad, escalloped
oysters, picked peaches and pears,
olives, jellies, chocolate ice cream sun
dae,, decorate dYith tiny st. Patrick's
flags, cakes, coffee and after-dinner
mints.
The guests voted Neighbor Hards
a royal entertainer, and all enjoyed
the luncheon to the utmost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
u. A. r. ELECTS OFFICERS
At STATE CONFERENCE

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution held their state conference
last week at Colorado Springs and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The honor. of state Regent fell to
Mrs. Herbert B. Hayden Of Boulder,
while Mrs. Thos. Kelley Of Denver was
chosen as Vice Regent. There were
no delegates from Gunnison Valley
Chapter present, but our local Regent,
Mrs. S. Shackleford, had the honor Of
being elected Auditor ut the confer
ence. This was a complete surprise
to Mrs. Shackleford. Other officers
newly appointed were: Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. w. p. Kimmel. Pueblo;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. p.
Mcclure, Boulder; Consulting Registr-
ar, Mrs. P. J. McHugh, Fort Collins;
Historian, Mrs. Louise Wright, Gree
ley; Chaplain, Mrs. S. H. Milliken, La
Junta; Librarian, Miss Grace Brewst-
er, Montrose.
The conference was one Of the best
and largest ever held. The next
meeting place has not yet been fully
decided on, but it is believed Pueblo
will be the favored city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
DAMSONS ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER-DANCE TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs F. George Damson
entertained Tuesday evening at u
smart dinner-dance at the La Veta in
honor Of Mr.. H. c. Buckley, mayor of
Arlington, Illinois. an old friend of
the Damsons. Mr.. Buckley is Pres
ident Of a large brass manufacturing
concern in Arlington and is just re
turning to Illinois after q business
trip to the west coast He came in
tuesday and left Wednesday.
Covers were laid for fifteen guests,
who were, besides Mr.. Buckley: Mes
danes and Messrs. +. G. Palmer, B.
n. Jorgensen, Richard Walker, Misses
Emily Ethel, Alice Peck. Edwyl Red
ding, Mary Helen Hatch, Pauline
Mercier, and Messrs, S. Quigley, II.
7. Manuel and D. B. Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Pretty Things for
Sprip 9tirne

These warm, sunshipy days Indicate
a pleasant Easter day-at least we
all hope 30. the feminine part Of the
town in particular. Our local stores
have for the past few weeks been
exhibiting the very latest in wearing
apparel and lovely millinery. Shop
ping has been the popular outdoor
- 70, .Da the past fsw days and
is decidedly worth while.
Gray in various shades, seems to be
q great fayorite, with the ever-popular
navy blue a close second. Browns of
different shades also holds favorite
spot in the color scheme Of milady's
wardrobe this season. Below are a
few of the newest ideas in springtime
styles.