davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
RENT LEASE HOLDS
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Aged Woman Relative of
Bishop Manning Sues for
Right to Move Out.

Mrs. Evelyn Britt MacConnell, a reia-
tive of Bishop William T. Manning.
more than 20 years old and a cripple,
living alone but for an attendants. care
in a $4,000 year apartment in $40
Park avenue. applied yesterday to the
Supreme Court for relief from the terms
of a lease under which she finds she
has unwittingly granted chattel mort
gage on all her possessions In the apart
ment.
She recites that because OF her age
and infirmities she had little knowledge
Of business affairs and was particularly
ignorant" regarding real estate matters.
When on October 1. 1920. she signed a
three year lease for the apartment with
Mrs Alice Miller. owner Of the building.
she understood that 1t contained only
the usual clauses Of lease and a provi-
sion regarding alterations, painting and
decorating about which she alleges there
was an oral agreement. This agree
ment provided also that the apartment
was to have three master bedrooms,
she alleges.
None of these details was carried out
on the part of the landlord, She alleges.
But when she tried to move out. deputy
sheriffs attached her furniture and her
attention was called to the following
unusual clause In a lease of approxi-
mately $3.50 words:
THAT for the faithful performance Of
the covenants herein contained the
lessor shall have and Is hereby granted
a lien upon all the chattels and per-
sonal property whatsoever which the
said lessee has in or upon said premises
at any time during the term hereof,
whether or not exempt by law from dis
tress for rent or sale under execution,
and in case of the default in the pay
ment of rent the said lessor shall have
the right and privilege to foreclose said
lien for the sum of money due here
under"
Mrs. MacConnell alleges she had no
idea that in signing the lease she was
giving a chattel mortgage on her pos
sessions. She acknowledges she has no
relief at law against the mortgage as 1t
now stands, but wants the court to
strike out that clause of the lease and
substitute one under which she would
be able to force the landlady to make
the alterations and Improvements talked
over beforehand.
According to Charles j. Lane of 261
Broadway. her attorney, Mrs. Macon
nell attempted to move out about a
month after she took the apartment be-
cause the decorating was not done and
the apartment did not have the three
master bedrooms she thought she should
get for that rent. The moving man who
tried to take her furniture but was pre-
vented by Sheriff's deputies was arrest
ed for his persistence and Is now suing
Mrs. Miller for false arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
HOLT LOSES WALLET;
CROWD CHASES THIEF
Publishers Son Victim of
Pickpocket, Who Escapes.

Several hundred persons last night
Joined in chasing a pickpocket four
blocks down Fifth avenue after he had
snatched a wallet from the hip pocket
of Roland Holt, son Of Henry Holt. pub
Usher, of 10 West Forty-fourth street.
Holt was boarding a Fifth avenue bus
on 10th street just west Of Fifth avenue
when he felt tug at his pocket.
A young man ran across the street
and down the outskirts of Central Park
with Holt and the crowd in pursuit
When the man saw he was about to be
caught he threw the wallet away and
lodged into a clump of bushes and
escaped. Mr.. Holt said that the wallet
contained large sum of money and that
he intended to report to Police Commits
sioner Enright that there were no police
men in that vicinity. Holt and Miss
Margaret Vale Of 132 East Nineteenth
street were on their way to the Stadium
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Ather cases would
undoubtedly
have been smashed"
Costs and shipping losses reduced
BY packing them right

JURLED into the lighters deck hard that break
age seemed certanhen hosted and dropped with
crash the eghters hod-thats what happened to big
shipment of liquids in glass during the onghoemen
strike when the only available labor green and careless
Other would undoubtedly have been smashed said
the firms transportation manager after witnessing the rough
handling against which he protested in vain But the Gar
corrugated wtsood the shocks The loss this particular
shipment less than would have believed possible
only beakage and damage claims been reduced
minimum by the shift Gar but plfermg has been
practically eliminated by improved sealing methods and big
reduction in packing costs assured
This just example of the ingenuity and mechanical skill
which characterize Gar service We have saved American
manufacturers millions of dollars by solving the most difficult
shipping problems.
Our fifty years of experience in packing goods of every de-
scrpon enables work out the size and shape of best
adapted the individual product. Our intimate fsthand
knowledge of modern transit conditions and shipping regulations
often points the to important savings by utilizing
economical packing methods We decide without prejudice
whether corrugated solid fibre bestfor
facture BOTH
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

X SO Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
k13S2 Broadway,cor. 36th st.
1495 Broadway (Times SQ.)
X 9S4 Third Avenue:
&1452 Third Avenue.
t2202 Third Av., .,cor. 12Oth st.
H2779 ThirdAv., bet. i46th& 147thSts.
Storea marked wi
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SCORES OF PROTESTS
AGAINST DUTIES ON OIL
Back Hard;ng's Stand as Set
Forth in Letter.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 13.

Washington, ID. c., July 13.
Scores of protests against the duties
on oil carried in the permanent tariff
bill now before the House have reached
Congress members since the publication
of President Harding's letter opposing
these tariffs.
Opposition has come from New Eng
land. which annually uses several hun
dred million gallons Of Mexican oil, and
representatives Of many industries which
use oil in large quantities are here to
protest against the duties
The Presidents letter as published by
THE NEW YORK HERALD was read into
the Congressional Record to-day by Rep
resentatve Byrnes Is. CO.. Chairman
Fordney admitted he had received such
a letter and said it would be read later.
Mr.. Byrnes said the Presidents views
should be placed before the House imme-
diately since they have been published,
and on Mr.. Fordney's refusal to present
the letter Mr.. Byrnes had 1t read from
a. newspaper
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

347 Eighth Avenue.
Il $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
k5524 Fifth Avenue.
+ 1O6 Broadway, near Thornton st.
k1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
X 47S Fifth Ave-, cor. 1th St.
+ $50 Manhattan Ave. GreenpoInt
n a + carry complete lines OF w. L
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
"RED" room OFFICIALS SLAIN.

REvAL, Esthonia, July 13.-The Mos
cow newspaper Economic Life asserts
that during the month of May more than
200 employees Of the Bolshevik Food De-
partment. making acquisitions of food,
&C., in the country. were killed by peas
ants or bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
gsh Foods! What and Where hBy-R0w TO and Serve 4

Generations Of peak load OF
+,350.O00 horsepower and an annual
average load OF 100000 horsepower
from four development projects
along the river viii be possible, 1t Is
stated, IL the stream flow f. con-
trolled by the first Of the four---a
5OO-foot dam planned for the head
of Glen canyon. Arizona,
2OO-Miic Lake.
At that point. il Is stated. tho main
dam would create a lake almost 200
miles long, extending backward from
The dam, up the nearly Lowell basin
Of III" Colorado to the mouth or the
fremont river. From this point the
river dcscends In 400 miles from
$500 fcct above sea Lowell TO 500 feet
above sea level fan Of 500 feet.
To this $500 feet OF tho dam itself.
gives a gross head OF $500 feet for
power development.
At the Glen canyon dam. accord
ing TO plans. n uniform flow OF 49,
900 second feet would pass through
turbines and thence through power
canal for so miles to the mouth Of
the Little Colorado This would give
a net head OF 500 feet and would
generate 100000 horsepower.
From the Little Colorado to Ka-
nab creek a net head Of zoo feet
could he secured in SO miles, which
would generate 100000 horse
| power.
In IN 145-mle stretch between
| Kanab creek ana the Arizona houn-
| Diary line at Diamond n net head OF
500 feet could be secured by the uso
~ two high dams. The river would
/ deliver TO switchboards about ,246 pei
/ 600 additional horsepower. accord
/ ing TO Southern California Edison
! engineers.
Assures Flood Control
The fourth development would
cover the l20-mile stretch hetwecr n
the Arizona boundary and the Cot
tonwood valley. This would afford
n 5OO-foot head and deliver 10000
horsepower.
II is contended that among the re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
IMMENSE POWER
FOR GENERATING
HYDRO = Electric Impulse
on a Huge Scale in
Arizona
INBOUND COLORADO
Practical Review of Project
Involves Figures Like a
Jules Verne Dream

y los ANGELES, July ) THE
,,,.r.t's greatest electrical project
,s,f, phrase used 10y some engineers
Io 1rsa~.b.ug the plans OF the South
,rr California Edison company for
l,gaaund.ug the waters OF the Colo
,ad. river and developing hydro
,rrr,rie power on a huge scale for
ds,-.Nurn over a wide asea Of the
southwest.
Edwin O. Edecrton, epecial coun-
sal for the corporation, and formerly
president NJ the California state rail-
r.ll commission. stated the project
ultimately would involve possibly
$50 coo 900, or twice as much as
VA spent on the Panama canal
Applications for permission to i'm
Mound the waters OF the river have
ieng accepted for filing from the
company by the federal power com
mission and the Arizona water com
rnI.s,on. II is expected similar ap-
,r'io4,f0rq will he filed with corre-
,pordIrg commissions in other
s'uinWestcrn states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

teachers arc warned against tho pro-
mitigation OF cNtremist ideas In thyir
work
cannot look with Indifference upou
a propaganda that recommends Woe
jcuCc and tho suppression of unN'r-
tal suffrage. with the CONSEQUENT Hu
u,hildtion OF national representation
and hhcrtN.'
Il has been noticeable since tho
extremist agitation became active
throughout France that The COM
inlnlst forces woro recruited prua
,ipauy among youths and young mon
from 10 80 - yNnrs ~ age. Some
have inferred from this fact th't
luys did not como odt ot the publ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

suits of the project. when completed.
would bc.
Absolute flood control.
Provision for irrigation OF 2.2bO.-
600 acres, ot whicn 100000 acres
would be above the canyon
Three hundred miles ot the river
would be made navigablo.
The area which could he served
with power includes the entire
states of Arizona Nevada ana Utah,
more than one-half OF Colorado and
New Mexico, onc-tfth OF Idaho and
Wyoming and three quarters OF calf
fornit, with possibly largo areas In
northern Mexico.
Power would he used for the cleo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

school or college with healthy ldcnH
uf EVvrum,u'.
Some ut the mos, violent oNtrcmift
agIlutors have bcvu public school
teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MOVES UPON RED TEACHERS
French Take Alarm NJ Spread OF
ItnlehCNiSm In The SChOs,ls

PAklS. July THO lrtncn
government has taken tho offensive
against hoShcviFt propaganda In
educational institutions Leon Bcar-
ard. minister OF public instruction.
has lasucd a circular In which col.
lego professors and public school
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
THROWN FROM WAGON

From time to time the unexpected
will happen to someone. This time
it was VIM. McBroom. He was en-
gagged in hauling grain from his son
Eds farm three miles west of this city
Friday morning and was going for a
load, sitting on seat with triple
box when an auto came along at a
fast clip frightening the team who
SHE'D off the grade throwing Mr..
McBroom to the hard ground. The
fall was a bad one, landing on his
shoulder and head. One ear was
nearly severed and his head cut in
places and two ribs fractured. He
was unconscious for some time. He
had so far recovered from his ter
rible experience that he was able to
be removed to his home Tuesday.
The result of his injuries is hard to
determine at this time but they are
certainly serious.
On Friday as Herman Schroeder
was engaged in moving building on
the J. +. Miller farm in Flora he in
some unaccountable manner was hit
in his stomach with the slack of the
cable as it frightened suddenly knock
ing him backwards on his head. He
was unconscious for some "a hours.
Late reports are that he is gaining
slowly.-Renville Star Farmer.
tMr. McBroom is a brother of DR..
Geo. McBroom of Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

CAUGHT IN SEPARATOR 1ELT
Is terrible accident took place late.
Tuesday afternoon in Cosmos which
cost the life Of Eddie, the thirteen.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Heller OF that town.
Threshing was being done at the
farm and Eddie was at play on ,wag
on, or truck, which had been backed
to the machine for the reception Of
grain. The boy fell off the wagon and.
in falling thrust an arm forward. It
caught in the fan belt and was all but
torn OFF at the shoulder, hanging to
the body only at the shoulder blade.
An artery was torn loose and the lad
gradually bled to death. #
A hurried trip was made to Itch
field with the, boy, but as SO much
blood had been lost, the child died
soon after reaching town. s:sE
> It is quite possible that his life
might have been saved If the proper
application of first aid could have
been made. The drive to town in
volyed distance of more than Is
miles and it necessarily took some
time to cover the ground. The body
was prepared for burial and return
ed to the home of the stricken par
ents.-Litchfield Review. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
1921 |, FAIR


Old settlers who came to MinnesO-
Ia Territory will rally at the Pioneers
Log Cabin on the state fair grounds
the week of September 9Th The Min
nesota Territorial Pioneer Association
built Ats Log Cabin in 1903. and It is
one of the best known parts OF theI
grounds and here the 1000 familiesI
of the Association have their home
coming rallies every fall. The COM
Portable chairs to rest in, the big old.
fashioned fireplace, SO comfortable on
cool days, the family pictures in an
,ti1ue frames and Indian relics are
items Of mutual interest And every
body comes especially on Thursday of
the fair, which is always Territorial
Pioneer Day. The Pioneer Women's
Club, county societies, st: Croix Val
ley Old Settlers, Forty Miners, Pho
neer Rivermen, Grand Army and the
Pioneers Sons and Daughters are
among those scheduled for rallies and
programs. The Territorial Pioneers
program will be at p. m, Thursday,
Sept. 5. followed at $3.50 by the Vet
ferans Hut Association. Uncle John
9Daubney,. aged 1O1, Grandma Truax
of Hastings, 100, Geo. F. Mortimer,
awhp was born at FIT. Smelling in 1883,
Maria Carl Bolles, Saltwater 1884,.
Dr.. L. p. Foster, St. Anthony 184S,
and Adam Marty, Saltwater 1S49, will
be guests of honor all through the fair.
This has been the biggest year in
the history Of the Association. in the
receipt of valuable contributions from
prominent families now living all ov-
er the United States: MANY home
coming rallies are being planned in
the Twin Cities, so the old folks will
be here. to see their friends during
the fair. The Association Of Civil
War Veterans will meet at the Log
Cabin att p. m. Wednesday, for their
Saith annual reunion. The old soldiers
will make this building their head
quarters all day. The Territorial
Pioneers gave a farewell to Frank
Chaska and Mrs. Ford at Newport on
March 18th and helped celebrate the
63rd anniversary of the adoption of
the Good Templar platform now, the
18th amendment to the constitution
Of the United States) at Hastings on
May 10Th. Among the active workers
who died this year are VIM. B. Reed
and John H. Hone of Hastings, Judge
W. H. Adams, Minneapolis, N. Scho-
field, Newport, Geo., c. Garfield,
Brownton, and Geo. A. Bracket of
Minneapolis.
The present officers are NJ. D. Man
ming, Willmar, presidents Lyman D.
Baird, Austin, LIST Vice; Ernest G.
Hospes, Saltwater, I'd Vice; NJ. j.
Gill, Minneapolis, Treasurer, and
Geo. H. Hazard, Old Capitol, St.
Paul, secretary and general manager:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
RESPECTED WOMAN
PASSES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Nels Bake Of This City Sue
cumbs After Bursting Of Blood
: Vessel 49,,

Mrs. Nels Bake, the beloved wife
Of Nels Bake, residing at 412 Ann
Street, passed away very suddenly at
her home Tuesday afternoon, August
%, 1921, at about 3:15 o'clock. She
had been i'll for the past few years
but of late had enjoyed better health
than for many years. Death came I'M
eXpectedly. At noon of the day she
passed away she planned an auto ride
in the evening with the family. Death
was caused by the bursting of blood
vessel
Mrs. Nels martha Okland) Bake.
was born at Stordoen, Norway, Aug.
6, 1873. She came to America when
Is years old with her mother. They
arrived at Willmar the same year
where they resided until called to
the Great Beyond. Her mother died
eight years ago.
The deceased was united in marri-
age to Nels Bake on October 10, 1908.
The departed leaves to mourn her de-
parture, her husband, four sons, Ing
valid, Clarence, maynard and Arnold,
all residing at home. She is also
mourned by one sister, Mrs Alfred
Gilbertson of Minneapolis, ane bro
Their, Ole Okland also of Minneapolis,
and one half-brOther, Martin Fixen of
this city.
Mrs. Bake was faithful member
of the Lutheran Free church for many
years. She was also a devoted work
er of the Ladies Society and Sunday
School teacher. Mrs. Bake was a
good wife and mother.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. Services were conducted at
o'clock by Rev. Nicolay Nilsen at the
residence and later at the Lutheran
Free church. Rev. Nilsen and Rev.
E. E. Gynild of Eagle Lake conducted
the rites at the church. A beautiful
solo was rendered by Walter Rykken.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes.
The pail bearers were H. J. Langa-
ger, J. T. Langager, S. r. Langager,
q. A. Dahlheim, M. C. Cahl and Carl
O. Iverson. The funeral was one of
the largest ever held from the Luth-
eran Free church. The remains were
buried at the-Free Lutheran church
cemetery west of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ENTERTAlNS

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. J. w.
Kent entertained few friends at her
home complimentary to her mother,
Mrs. Anna McCard of Fulda, and Mrs
Anna Campbell of Chicago. The 9TH
er guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Loney and son William, J. Willard
Hustler of St. Paul, Mrs. l.. Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Johnston and Mrs. Geo.
Mcdonald The afternoon was de-
lightfully spent and fine dinner was
served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Artichoke
left Monday for Minneapolis after a
three weeks visit at the Ingebright
Johnson home in East Lake Lillian
township. She will visit her daugh-
ter, Mile Johnson, in Minneapolis.
when in hurry call a taxi.
Phone 400. IS cents anywhere in
city. 8:17-24-31 9:7
Mrs. E. M. Chesebrough and son
Merrill left for Minneapolis Monday
morning at which place they will visit
for a few days before returning to
their home at Leroy. Mrs. Cheese
brough has spent the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
SOmerville. 1:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
SHOWER

An important. social event this
week was the shower rendered Miss
Marjorie Daugherty on Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. J. Barrett.
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Walter Hackett
were the hostesses. There were rs
invited guests. The evening was
spent at progressive whist. A fine
dinner was served at O'Clock. The
rooms were Hastily decorated in shell
pink and pea green.
The guest of honor was presented
with a beautiful electric reading
lamp. Miss Daugherty is a Septem-
Der bride.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
81 GR Ted. STATE
Il EACHERS PER llITS
Fifty-one TOOK Test. Those Grant
ed Certificates Are All County {.
!. {. 4 !: ..s.s...s5<.. Residents

= Superintendent O.. O. Ulvin reports
that there were @fifty.one applicants
for teachers certificates at the exam
inations in the courthouse in Willmar
July Is, rs and 81. The returns have
now been received which show that
thirty-seven are granted certificates
as follows: ~ 49,. q 5~7
FIRST GRADE-Stella Anderson,
New London; Mildred\ Eklund, Will
mar; Hanna Sampson, Spicer; Marie
Botnen, Willmar; Clara Earsley, Ray
mond; Ella Haines, Willmar; Ruth
Harrison, Kandiyohi; Esther John
son, Willmar; Lenora Kelsberg, Will
mar; Noulia LeDuc, Willmar; Anna
Mikkelson, Sunburg; Flossie Norris,
New London; Alpha Olson, New
London; Gena Olson, Belgrade; Anna
Swedberg, Pennock; Hilda4 Carlson.
Thorpe; Lydia Johnson, Willmar; Jul
liza Vought, Raymond; Minnie Gustaf-
son, Spicer; Mime Johnson, Willmar;
Mildred Tatting, Svea; Margaret
Lawler, Willmar
j. SECOND GRADE-Lois Carter,
Spicer; Stella Croonquist; Kandiyohi;
Margaret Dahlgren, New London;
Flora Euling, Raymond; Alma Han
sen, Willmar; Kathryn Krause, At
water; Isabelle Rierson, Kandiyohi;
Anna Solmson, Atwater; Ottelia Wig
en-, New London; Blanche Batter
berry, New London; Ada Thorson,
Belgrade.
LIMITED SECOND GRADE Eileen
Betterberry, New London; Oscar o.
son, Atwater; Dillon Peterson, Atwa-
ter; Hazel Swenson, Svea.
The school term in the rural dis
tricts opens between Sept. to ~.
Every school district will have it's
teachers present the first day as lit
tie difficulty has been found in secur-
ing teachers this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

and good will and the Pensioners as
we'll as others regret to see Rev.
Stromberg leave. Rev. Stromberg re-
quested The Tribune to extend his
thanks thru our columns for co-opera-
ton and kindnesses received. He will
leave with family for his new field of
labor about Sept Is.
Rev. Emil Malmstrom of Ong, Neb.,
will be Rev. Strombergs successor,
and will arrive when he leaves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
REV. FRED STR NBERG IS
ASSIGNED TO MINNEAPOLIS

Il by decision of the annual confer
ence held at Ishpeming; Mich, Rev
Fred Stromberg, pastor Of the NJ. 3.
church at Atwater, has been assigned
to the Ebenezer Methodist church of
Minneapolis, by the presiding bishop.
This is the second M. p. church at
that city. Rev. Stromberg has served
the Atwater church for six years. Dur
ing this time the membership has in
creased from 1870 to 1856. His service
here has been marked with harmony
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
SALES PEOPLE CELEBRATE

The clerks of Peterson and We'll
Inns store enjoyed an outing at Eagle
Lake Tuesday evening at the Mrs.
Strommertt cottage. The young folks
had weiner roast with their lunch
together with plenty of fun and laugh
ter. The party was complimentary
to Miss Agnes Mitvit who leaves very
soon to attend school in the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Miss Lillian Anders on. of Orion
vile visited friends in this city last
Thursday and Friday. She was for
merly <employed at the Magnet Inn
but now at Minneapolis and stopped
off here for a visit while fenroute to
Minneapolis 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. VIM. Thunstedt gave BIRTH
day party last Friday afternoon for
her little daughter Jean who was one
year old that day. About twelve little
children enjoyed the afternoon in fun
and partaking of dainty refreshments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ENTERTAINS SISTER

Mrs. o. z. Johnston entertained IL
ladies very nicely last Friday after-
noon in honor of Mrs. Anna Camp
bell of Chicago who has been her
guest for the past month.
A delightful afternoon was enjoy
ed. Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd. Mrs. Campbell returned to her
home on Tuesday.