davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Actual construction work on the new Elks home. said to be the finest appointed Elks club building in the southwest will start within the next 30 days. club officers announced yes terday. Estimated cost of the build ing is fixed at $450,00O, and will be located at Second avenue and Adams street
 A special meeting of lodge trustees has been called for II o'clock this morning, at which time final plans for carrying on the work will be made, the announcement said. The lodge building fund is practically complete, with pledges for more than half of the cost now being fulfilled.
 Steps preparatory to breaking of ground already have been completed by lodge members. The entire lot has been cleaned of old buildings and a survey of the premises is now being made. Sinking of test holes, prior to excavation work. win start next week.
 Plans for the home are nearing com pletion by Todd and Miller, local architects. and these will be submitted to the lodge for final approval before the end of the month, lodge officers said yesterday.
 Excavations for the home will be the largest ever dug in this city. The en- tire lot, 100 by 1371a feet, is to be ex- cavated to a depth of 12 feet, 1t was announced. This work will start be- fore the end of the present month. if present plans do not miscarTy.
 Five Story Club Building
 The structure. to be five stories high. with basement under all will be the first steel constructed class A building erected in Phoenix. the archi- tects declared. All structural steel necessary to complete the home has already been ordered and once con struction work is started. it will be carried through to completion without Interruption. Building work will cover a period of 10 months, 1t is expected.
 The entire basement will be given
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

clude a paraphernana room, which lodge effects will be stored. offices for trustees. secretaries and office force and the like.
 The fourth and fifth floors will house the lodge dormitories. Ninety-two rooms are provided on these floors, each room to be equipped with an electric fan. and half of the rooms to have private bath. The remaining half of the rooms will have community baths. There will also be a series of shower baths on each floor.
 A portion of the roof will be finished for screened sleeping quarters dur ing the summer months. The other portion will be finished as roof gar den.
 The roof garden will consist of a buffet with an orchestra pit at one end. A serving kitchen also is pro- vided
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
25 FIRES REPORTED
 DURING DECEMBER

Twenty-Five fires involving a total of s297.700 in insurance and entailing a loss of s11,195 marked the last month of the year 1920. according to the monthly report of the fire department.
 Only one false alarm was turned in last month. To this improvement was added a more general attention to the ordinance requiring permit to burn trash within the city limitsr This ordinance was emphasized by one ar rest and conviction for violation dur ing the month. There were 47 permits to burn issued.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WILL [. RYAN NOT \ CANDIDATE FUR
 THIRD JUDGESHIP

vfu E. Ryan. whose name has been cannricuous among those suggested for the third judge of Maricopa county. would not accept the position if it were rendered him. Mir. Ryan said yester- dav that he would not consider the offer should it be made him by Gov ernor Thomas F.. Campbell, who has not yet indicated who would receive che appointment.
 When it became known that 6 third judge would be appointed in this coun ty Afr Ryan appeared to be the log icsi choice of the governor. for whom he has served as counsel Further mcre. it is understood that Ryan would have the backing of the Repuo- hcan party.
 Air. Ryan gave a number Of reasons Cor his refusal to consider the offer should it he made. mainly his health. As head of the legal department of tho State Taxpayers association and. more recent appointment. counsel in special cases that will come under the Jurisdiction cf the attorney generafs cffrcr. in addition to his private prac- tee MT. Ryan said he would be max ing a financial sacrifice to serve on the bench.
 It Is understood that John L. Gust who received the recomme ndation of the county bar association. would not consider the judgship fin view of his large practice.
 Joseph Jenckes and Assistant City Attorney J. F. Nelson also received the endorsement of the County Bar association and one of them may be named for the position by the gov ernor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

There arc more than 60,0o0 women students enrolled in 6S colleges and unlvcrsities in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

WETZL..EI3R'S ZL..EI3R BASKETERIA ! 
 3
 raz4 fsss asaz asofEzE fzzF szeSF oeE a AMEsS 6 M
 RECT THE CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS.
 THE extremely low prices which prevail at
 Wetzer's Basketeria attract such immense
 crowds of customers that during shopping
 hours the services of traffic officers are neces-
 sary to regulate auto traffic at the store.
 Situated in the heart of the shopping district 127 North First Avenue, Wetzlers Basketeria is
 and pleasant place trade. Customers not
 rushed ample time is always given in which to make
 their purchases.
 Wetzler's policy Is to buy in large quantities. i
 ing cash, buying the lowest possible do large
 volume of busine with the minimum overhead 1
 enabling the customer to buy at the lowest ket prices. This always of the first to give its advantage of decline Tn market prices. At various times through the week attractive Specials" offered and below All of the leading nationally advertised brands of products carried in stock and article is guaranteed to be satisfactory money refunded with the of the unsatisfactory article Special attention Is given to the Fruit and Fresh Vegetable Department the stock bought fresh every morning the personal direction of Mir. Wetzler. ] Courteous sales people always available to aid making his her selection, and ch- l egivens special attention and help. E Wezer Service and Wetzer Prices attract large \ of busn Cenda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

precipitation. none.
tation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
GEORGETOWN

I. C. Ralphsnyder was calling on
Eugene Arnett Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnyder,
of Cool Spring, we're visiting one
day last week at the home Of W. NJ,
Ralphsnyder.
|. c. Ralphsnyder spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of S. c. Nor
gan.
Miss Oracle Johnson. of Clarks.
burg, was, visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. D. Johnson, a few days
ago.
James Arnett was shopping in
Fairmont Wednesday.
lloyd Straight is boarding at
Mrs. Zfmmerman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnett and
son, Vance. were visiting at Mr. and
Mrs. James Arnett's home sunday.
Mrs. Somers IS visiting relatives
at Fairmont-
Mrs. Carpenter was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hibbs. ut Louisville,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yost spen;
Thursday In Lowesvllle.
Eugene Arnett moved into his
new home near A~rncttsville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sat
terrified at Brady. recently,
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Arnett were
visiting relatives in Fairmont re-
Gently.
Edward Arnett was a business
caller in Morgantown one day last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ThoTne ana
baby, Of B~arTackVile, were Waiting
Mrs. Nellie ThOrne and Mr., and
Mrs, Will Snyder q few days ago.
Masses Lizzie and May letters
were visiting relatives at FRlrmOnt
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

g6iveS5G6adf alE.

a feature ofedncationh week n
the Clover CAPS schools was the
splendid talk given by DR.. H. r.
Moore Books on Tuesday morning
The pupils gave the greatest inter
est to the talk which was along tbs
lines OF general health and the pre-
Veution. rather than the cure Of dis
ease. He made 1t plain that orr
duty to ourselves and to the com
munity In which we live Is to keen
ourselves physically rs we'll ns men
tally III, aud that this could only
be done by the proper amount OF
exercise, air. and general obeyinE
OF the laws Of nature. While 1t is
the work OF the physician to pre-
scribe and treat all cases OF sick
ness, there is much illness that
could easily be prevented II only
sanitary methods were observed,
The popular doctor has planned to
pay other visits TO the school and
his visits will be looked forward to
by both teachers and pupils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Christmas prnnran.

RehearsaI6 for the Christmas pro,
gram to be given at the N. f. church
are being attended regularly ana
the entertainment promises to be
one Of much merit. There was 4
choir rehearsal at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Yost on IN evening
OF this week. when their daughter,
Miss Ula, was hostess TO the choir
members. At the close of the re-
hearsal the guests were served with
choice refreshments. The follow
ing guests we're present: Mrs. Vim
ME Beatty and daughters, Virginia
and Josephine; Mrs. II. r. Moore
Books. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Snider.
tho Misses Beryl and Christine
Rice. Mildred Byard, Freda and Sa'
rah McMUnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
TODAY'S XVIII
Rar. PdC. 10. S. Ia. o..

Answers TO Yesterdays XVIII.
/. "The Ivory Coast" Is a region
Of French West Africa.
.. A mill" is a thOusandth part
OF a dollar.
3. "Iyanhoe" is a historical no,
nance by Sir Wnltor Scott, detail
ing the adventures OF Sir WilfTid Of
ITanhoe Mt the time OF the third
Crusade.
4. a labyrinth" Is a confusing
network OF paths or passages; a
s. 4 "cornice" is a horizontal
moulded projection at the top OF a
building, or around the walls or d
room, close to the ceiling
6. A "periscope" is an instrument
consisting OF a revolving prism ca
pable OF rejecting the rays from
any part Of the horizon down 4 YER
tica1 tube. It is used In warfare to
guide submarines OF to watch an
enemy from a trench.
z. a "chasuble" Is a eleevelesa
outer Testment worn by u priest in
the celebration Of mass.
8. A"chesS board" is divided into
ffxtJ-four squares.
3. a ghetto" Is the Jews Quarter
OF a city.
10. Ecuador Is a republic in South
America.
New Questions
l. Who wrote the poem, THE
Wayside Inn?"
Q. What is flour?
3. Who invented dynamite?
4. What is a "copyrlght?"
8. What is the capital OF Geor'
gia?
6. Which American city is called
the "City OF ElmS?"
Z. Which state was called the
Estate OF Franklin"
s. Who wrote "My Four Years in
Germany"
9.Who wrote the opera "Aida?'
10. Which tSo italian composers
wrote operas around The same
theme?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Yaunu people.a Meeting

Following is tho program to be
given by the young people of the
church on Sunday afternoon. Lead
OF, Miss Beatrice Nicholson;
theme: Building Four Square
Walls in my Sunday School.
Three selections from the hymn
nal; scripture lesson by the leader,
prayer; song selection; reading
by Miss Azela Gardner; quartet by
the Misses Lois Phillips, Beatrice
Nicholson, Nellie Hamrick and
Jessie Hawkins; discussions, "the
Organized Class" by Lulu Ham,
rick; Through the Weeks Acti-
vittes" by Dorothy Google: Build
ing Our Young Peoples Depart
ment," by Carter O'Dell; debate,
Resolved; That 1t is moro I'm
portant to build mentally than
physically" affirmative, Miss
Mathey. negative, Jessie Hawkins
and Cecil keener; two special
selections Of music; solo by Miss
Lois Phillips. The musical COM
mittee Is composed OF the Misses
Lois Phillips and Dora May Smith
While this is a young peoples
service every one will be made
welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

Mrs. John Crumbnugh OF Fair
mont has returned to her home af-
ter a visit With Miss Lena Prich-
ard in Pleasant street.
W. J. Troy OF Glover Gap was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Paul Ryan a student at ". V.
u, Morgantown, is home for a
week end visit with his parents in
Locust street.
William j. Phillips OF the Nc
Croy 8 & 10 cent store in Wheel
ing is here for a week end visit
with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs.
Ison Phillips OF Baltimore street.
Mrs. Loring Tonkin and chill
dren have returned to their home
at Clhr5sburg after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Perry Of
Beatty avenue.
Miss Margaret Maddox will
spend the week end with friends
at Morgautown.
Miss Margaret Hanley who IS
teaching in the Rymer schools Is
Mt her home in Franklin street for
the week end.
Mrs. Ivan Sharpe will leave
shortly for a holiday visit with re.
latives at Dubois. Pa.
Mrs. Luther A. Batson and
daughter, Mrs. vietta Stsrkey.
have returned from a visit with
friends at Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

Co. 60 g4ss -

tgentn1ea tsam pAte
ance with the Constituted method
OF the high contracting parttsB and
shall take effect on the deposit OF
ratification which shall take place
at Washington and there upon the
agreement between Great Britain
and Japan which was concluded at
London on July IL, 1911. shall ter
inmate!
"The treaty has not been signed
formally but was initiated by rep
resentatives OF tho four powers as
affirmed.
"The signing OF this treaty" said
S;nator Lodge continuing, "is the
part Of the United States subject
Of the making OF q contract with
Japan concerning the status OF the
Island Of zap and what are termed
TIN! inundated islands In the Pacific
Ocean north 'f the equator, tbs
negotiations IN regard to which are
almost concluded and ALSO to the
reservations with Inspect as 70
what are termed the inundated
islands in the Pacific Ocean south
OF the equator.
at should also be observed that
the controversy which the proposed
trenty roHers do not embrace CUES
lions which according to principles
Of International law apply exclu'
sively within the domestic jurisdic'
ton OF the powers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

The little son Of Mr.. and Mr.,
Russell Musgrova. Of Pharoah's
Run, who has been Ill OF mem.
ranous Group, is recovering.
Tho Misses Edna Swlsher and
Susie Musgrove were shopping In
Fairmont on Wednesday OF this
week.
Mrs. Jobu Hawkins has been
seriously III Of pleurisy tho past
few days, hut IS some better at this
time,
The .IIttls daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Polio, who was pain.
fully burned tks first of the week
when her clothing caught fire
from an open crate. is improving
as rapidly as could be expected,
Tho home Of MI, and Mrs, Wi.
liam Morgan has bSen quarantined
ma q membep OF their family is III
with dtphtharla,
Mrs, Helen Watkins OF EdRmolt
= Naying an indefinite visit n4 TIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Frank Hinerman has been
real sick for the past several days.
Miss Nellie Sturm. Of McMechen,
was a recent visitor with relatives
here.
Miss May Cross. Of Huntington
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Il. NJ
Glover.
Henry Metz, of Pennington, w
Va, was the guest of friends here
the first of the week.
Austin Metz left this week for
Cameron, where he will take a posi-
ton.
Solomon Glover was a Manning
ton visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Fritz and little
daughter visited friends at Man
nington the latter part OF last
week.
Martin Teagarden, OF ERrnshaw,
was a business visitor here a few
days ago.
Miss Lillian Barr, who has been
III of tousiIitis. is much improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Pathological
Questions

QueSLlOUS
l-On what occasion did Christ
point out the disciple who would
Ietray Him, and the one who
would deny Him?
o-EIow many proverbs did Sol
ONION speak, and what was the
number OF his songs?
3-Who were the sisters OF LaZ-
arus?
During what years did Ahab
reign in Israel?
SIN whose hands did King
David leave the punishment OF
Joab and Abishai for the murder
OF Abner:?
6-What is the fifth book OF the
New Testament?
Answers TO Yesterdays Queattons.
when King Pharaoh discov-
cred that Snrai. whom he had
taken into his harem, was Abrams
wife in place OF his sister, he eX-
PEELED Abram from Egypt and sent
Ills wife with him.
2-Chedorlaomer. King OF Elam
invaded Sodom and captured Lots
family and their possessions,
3-;When David heard OF the
death OF his son Absalom, he said :
10 my son Absalom-would God
l. had died for thee"
4-When Jezcbel, the wife Of
King Ahab, heard that Elijah had
killed the prophets of Baal. she
sentenced him 10 be created Ike
wise the next day.
-Wfhen tho Israelitos had
crossed the Red Sea, where Moses
had parted the waters for them.
the waters came together again
and drowned he whole army OF
Egyptians who we're pursuing
them.
God said unto Moses THOU
cnnRt not sea my face: for there
shall no man soc me, and live"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
PERSONALS


E1Nnf
Northeast REe Ia the cit
guests % MI. and Mrs. ] L
ter ct their home ID Maple 1vcHc
They lpeeH route I W6shingsoHs
10, q, wReFe they WI visit
Fleming Is a brother % Mrs. BG9
ter.
The. Misses Lucy Shuttle8wortA
and Helen Tarr, teachers in the city
schools, are spending the week end
at their homes in Morgantown.
Miss Virginia Hart Is the gUa71
OF Mrs. r. G. Rudd at ClarksbutE
Mr.. and. Mrs. James Lamb arc ia
ClarksbNrg the guests Of Mrs. MARI
Kyle. a.
Mrs. W, E. Ballentinc and chill,
dren have returned 10 their hom{
In Morgantown after a visit witt
DR.. and Mrs. C. L, Parks in tal
Miss Nellie Prichard is the week
end guest Of friends in Pits
hurgh. NJ
daughter Roberta OF Indianapolis
Ind, are. the guests OF the tor-
mcr,s parents. Mr., and Mrs. r. u
Deuham at their homo on JefferA
son street.
DR.. II. W. Burnett has returned
from Columbus. Ohio, where he
had attended the meeting OF the
Ohio Dental society.
Miss Madalinc Gaskill is 50
ClartsburE the guest OF Miss
Agnes Pew.
Miss Anna Grey OF this city has
gone to Clarksburg whore she Will
cutor the nurses training school
ut st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. ], NJ. Kelley Is spending
several days with her daughter!
Mrs. Nathan G. Stealey in Clark
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
CLEANUP SQUAD
SHOWS REAL PEP
Quick Action Recorded in
Case of Man at New
Martinsvillc

Speed is the middle name OF the
Clean Up Squad of the U. s. Vet
GRAMS Bureau. On Wednesday
Louis n. Hines, OF the squad re-
ceived a letter from DR.. fly
mond II. Leu OF New MartinsyIlle.
telling him Of n disabled OF service
man there who needed immediate
medical attention.
Mr.. Hines telegraphed DR.. Leu
that DR.. John G. Stansbury and
William H. Hammer would leave
hero on the next train and arrive
there at 6 O'Clock.
Upon their arrival in New Mar
tinsville DR.. S~tausbuTy and Mr.
Hammer were met by DR.. Leu and
they went at once TO the disabled
Veterans homo.
Examination prov that the man
had active chronic tuberculosis
10 was a veteran of the late war.
but he had never filed his claims
for compensation.
DR.. Stausbury telegraphed the
Medical secretary Of tho bureau, at
Washington, D. G. and asked for
immediate capitalization for the
man.
In just twenty four hours after
the case was reported to Mr..
Hines the necessary papers for
compensation and disqualification
for the man we're at the bureau OF
flee in Washington.
The New Martinsville chapter OF
the Red Cross we're notified Of the
case and asked to look after the
family Of the man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

Charles Hutchinson in ''Hurri.
cane Hutch" is advertised for to-
day.
The story is ono made up Of
thrills and daring e%sCapades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
UPHOLD LOCAL COURT

The Supreme court OF the state
IN a decision handed down Friday
in the re5ectment case OF Marcellus
A. Jollihfe versus the Jamison Coal
company, confirmed the decision of
the Marion County Circuit court,
thereby ending the case. Tho case
had been hard fought by tho at
torneys for both gidos and was an
important case to decide and ~"
officers Of the local court err ~ y
that the states highest tribunal
ruled that the local court was right
In its decision,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Speaks at Chapel
Exercises Friday

Does 1t Pay to Educate Our
Bows and Girls was discussed by
Professor +. E. Church. OF the
Fasrmont High school faculty, yes
terday morning at the chapel pro-
gram Of the Miller school.
MI. Church's talk was in the
Observance Of Education Week.
He brought out the point~that. &C
cording to statistics most OF the
men who are jobless, at this tina
are men with limited education.
He also emphasized the fact that
it has been proven that the bene.
fits OF education to girls as well
as to boys are equal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Bg9IHs

IA fine baby boy was born To Mr.!
and Mrs. Ma Williamson Wednes.
daS, December a, 1921, ct their
home on HoTner's Run.
Personals.
Carder OdeiI, who has a position
IN Fairmont. is visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Odell, OF
Boothsville.
Mrs. j. H. DeBolt was calling on
Mrs. Lee Kennedy, of High street,
Boothsville, Wednesday.
Ward and Jake BIce, OF Eldora,
were calling in Boothsville Wednes.
day.
Claude Hugus, Of Boothsvllle, was
o visitor In Fairmont Thursday.
L. A. Cavilier, Of River Run, was
a business caller in Boothsville on
Wednesday.
Walter Reed. OF Boothsville. and
Charles Carr, OF Horner's Run, were
business callers IN FairmoDt Thurs.
day.
Oral Barnes, OF Killdee Valley. is
kept quite busy now hauling coal
for the people Of Boothsville on &C.
count Of the coal shortage.
.petaocmfweta Wig vb vb vbgkqjdz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
WARRINGTON


The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Jesse Metz, who shot
himself to death Mt the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Powell on
Burt Hill, early Thursday morning
Will await word from his o n who
live in Ohio and Indiana, Mr..
Metz was 6S yearB Of age and is
survived by two sons, John, OF
Gary. Ind; and Morton Of Marion,
Ohio and '9yo dasuhtcvs, NETS i
Alice Powell and Mrs. Eta Mas
ters both Of this city. On eson
who was In the U. S. army died
on the seas and his body a re,
turned to Warrington for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Ladies', Aid Bazaar.

The ladies' Aid OF the NJ, e.
church will hold a bazaar and bake
sale on the 18th OF December at
Hasler's meat market In Main
street. The ladies' OF this organiEa.
ton have a very extensive line OF
fancy and useful articles, and this
bazaar vii be just the place to OBJ
tlan anything you desire to finish
up your Christmas llet, Also, as to
the food market, these ladies' are
known 10 be famous cooks and their
wares always sell readily. Prices
will be reasonable. The bazaar will
be open oil afternoon and evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
FAIRVIEW
sunday in A. churehea.

The BAPTIST and NJ. E. South
churches will hold their Sunday
school in unison again on next Sun
day morning, with teachers and Of
ficers Of the latter church in
charge. Preaching service at eIeT'
en- O'Clock; sermon by Rev. T. T.
LAWYER Of the Baptist church. Ep'
worth League at the usual hour on
Sunday evening. followed by preach
ing service. sermon hy Rev. 1. \.
Barnes. All services will be open
to the public and we welcome yon
to our pews. Rev. ]. s, Tyler. pas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
DIVIDE HoNoRs

CHRTSTIANA, Dec. 1O-The
Noble peace prize for 1921 1t was
officially announced today has
been equally divided between H.
Brantiug, premier of Sweden and
c. l.. LANCE, Of Norway, secretary
OF the International Parliamentary
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

The L.. B. Brown Sunday school
class we're entertained at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grlce Ia
jasper street on Tuesday evening.
The boys passed q very delightful
evening with music and games as
tho diversions. Miss Azela Gard
liner assisted In entertaining as
we'll as serving the guests with
delicious refreshments.