davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07


Northeast corner Of Lot 1, Blk. ~ Original Townse;
thence NortheLy along no parallel to the West line Of
line parallel to North hne 9t First s.! distance of soO
thence Sruherly aluns line parallel
Of Cincinnati Ave distance OF 2i0 to the Northwest
Lot T., RK. ~, Original Townse; thence Westerly
along North line Of Original Townse distance
Of 800 to tha place Of beginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

- Walter y. Nichols and Chas A. Nichols
w +, Nichols
H. iersol
|75 g. Robnett J. +. Mckinney
o..
II. 10.
rs W. 25' f..
la d. Iiager and A. r. Ante
described
: !, H.. thence
a
line parallel to the North line Of First St. distance OF
500 thence Southefly parallel
a
a of
place of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

do.
Oklahoma Tool & sup.
n. So !, r. sharp
s. lb Midland Valley r. r..
described as follows Beginning rat the
Northeast Of Lot l. Blk rs. Original Townsite
thence Northery along line parallel 10 East line
Blk 10 Originai Townste distance OF i40 thence
erly along line parallel the North line OF First ST.
distance OF SOO thence Southerly along line
the West line Of Lot Biz IS, Original Townsite dis
tsnee of gao to the Northwest corner Of Lot
Original Townslte thence Fastey along the
Lot 3, Blk, rs, Original TowHsitc, distance
the Southwest OF Lot Blk Townsite
thence Northery along the OF Lot G. Blk TO-
original rownste, distance 100
ner u Lot g. El 49, Original Townsite thence -Easerly
along the North lines Of Lots and l. Blk 7b' original
Townste distance of 22s4 to the Northeast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
DECLARE QU0ITS OLD GAME
Many There Are Who Say 1t Is
Descended From the Ancient
Sport of Discus Throwing.

There have been international
matches between quoiters and in the
COS wide publicity was given in the
newspapers to a quot match between
Billy HOdson, the champion Of all
England, and Jimmy McLaren, who was
the champion of the United States.
McLaren was a resident Of Newark.
N. j., and was Scotchman by birth.
But he represented the Stars and
Stripes The gentlemen played them
selves to tie and concluded that
neither was the better player.
There are writer's on the game of
quoits, and advocates of the game who
are not writer's, who insist that this
game is descended from ancient dis
Gus throwing, and the enthusiastic
quoiterS who believe that their game
had this classic origin will tell you
that the statue of 1.-THE Discus Throy-
or, by Myron, copies and pictures of
which you have seen, really repre-
sents a Greek youth playing at quoits
when that game was young and when
II represented strength In hurting
rather than skill IN putting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Experts tell us that in the decora-
ton OF furniture the Egyptian cabinet
maker never yelled construction. He
obeyed the sound principle and precept
that decoration should spring from
construction, and not construction
from decoration.
Elements Of ornament apparently
were the same in private as In public
buildings. These elements were the
lotus and papyrus flowers, the palm
branch and the feathers OF birds. as
well as a number Of geometrical pat
terms derived from primitive arts OF
weaving and plating, The simple or
complex treatment az lotus and pa
pyrus flowers, buds. leaves and stems.
II is asserted made the Egyptian sys.
tenn Of mural decoration rich. varied
and glowing, as well as thoroughly In
harmony with the scale Of color set
by nature In the Nile valley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

RUSSIAN women and children are re-
ported to be in starving condition.
No wonder when you consider how the
male population of that country have
been indulgng in fighting and scrap
ping, instead of being bread winners.
That they will keep up their cussedness
80 long as other countries will ship to
that country the food and clothing
which they themselves ought to be pro-
viding, there is ample room for belief.
America is sympathetic and generous.
Russia knows this and looks to US to
save their starving, but right here in
America are many, very many, in dan
ger of similar condition, and they
should receive first consideration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
AUGUST
16,
MINERAL IT
POINT 10
FAIR 10,
and HOME COMING 1921
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Mineral Point Reader
Knows too Well.

When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest didney ILL.,.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys Ask your neighbor.
Mineral Point people testify to their
worth.
Morris Proctor, 6l2 Washington ST.,
Mineral Point, says: ''Some years ago
my kidneys gave me a lot of trouble.
The secretiont were unnatural and |
had a constant desire TO pass them.
My back was weak and painful and |
was in pretty bad shape. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills being SO good and
sent to the Rexall Drug Store and
got two boxes | used them according
to directions and they cured me up in
good shape. | have had no return
symptom of kidney trouble since my
cure was made. | can certainly endorse
Doan s.
Price go cents. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Proctor had Foster Mlburn Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

read and on motion of Aid. Horn it
was accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Mr.. J. Roy Gordon addressed the
Council asking that a cement side
walk be placed on Pleasant street as
soon as possible
Moved by Aid. Gilman the Mayor
instruct the Street Commissioner to
have failing hauled on Ridge street
from High street to south end of St.
PauPs cemetery, also repair Fair
street at once.
Moved by Aid Horn that the
Street Commissioner be instructed
to have failing hauled from VIII Cor
rell's residence to City Park on High
street also at Mineral-Dodge street
intersections. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid, Jacka the street
Commissioner was instructed to have
failing hauled on State street from
Fourth street to town line and on
Fifth street between State street and
Wisconsin street and on Eighth
street from State street to Wisconsin
street
On motion of Aid. Brewer the
Street Commissioner was instructed
to have tailings hauled on Hoard
street and Spruce street.
Moved by Aid. Gilman that City
Clerk be instructed to see Mr. Sam
uel Ross about securing failing from
Tripoli mine. Motion carried
Aid Neal stated that number of
citizens had petitioned him to ask the
Council to have the concrete dam
owned by the Public Service Co. fill
ed with water and kept in sanitary
condition for bathing purposes.
Moved by Aid. Jacka that the dam
of the public Service Co. be filled
with city water and kept in sani-
tary condition for one month. Mo
ton carried.
On motion of Aid. Brewer the
meeting adjourned.
ALLEN d. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest; Fred j. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
lChicago Tribune.

Chicago TribuneI
Today England has divided feelings
about the United States, just as it had
during the civil war.
The aristocracy doesn't like US be-
cause we have no titles and no king,
and yet have succeeded in life. We
are bad example to their lower and
middle classes Poor aristocrats mar
ry rich American women. but that is
only because they would rather do any
thing than work for living. They
are active. brave. They will work at
politics, war, sports, but not for bread
and butter.
They think it is more honorable to
marry for money than to work for it.
Fundamentally they dislike our style.
To the British upper classes all Ameri-
cans are middle class. lower middle
class or lower class.
These British aristocrats are typtied
in Lord Curzon, the minister for foreign
affairs. He is trying to renew the
treaty of alliance between Great Bri-
tian and Japan He knows that there
is friction, which may develop into
war, betw cen America and Japan He
is anxious to line up Great Britain
with Japan,
1t would probably be the policy Of
the Tory class in case of such war
for Great Britain not to shoot guns at
us. She would simply hold the ring
and observe a benevolent neutrality in
favor Of her ally. She would prevent
an effective blockade of Japan.
A man like Curzon, who was viceroy
of India and had 800, 600, 600 Indians
PROSTATE before him. has more sympa-
thy with milttarist empire than with
a democratic republic.
A good long war between us and the
Japanese would weaken us both. At
the same time Great Britain would be
selling her goods to both sides and
would regain her place as first world
power.
Just now we are the first world pow
or and England knows il.
The middle and labor classes in Eng
gland are more sympathetic with US.
They don't want to see ayellow imperi- |
al power beat a white republic. They |
aren't really bit enthusiastic about
their lords and masters and often wish |
that, like us, they were well rid of |
them.
1t is by working with them that we
can get anywhere. And where we
want to get is to get Britain away from
Japan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Miss Eva Curnow has been spend
ing a few days with relatives in Madi-
son.
Miss Ellen Hales returned Sunday
from attending summer school at Be-
lott College
Mrs. Kate Lanyon and Mrs. j. F..
Fink are spending this week with rela-
tives in Milwaukee
Mrs. William Proctor and daughter
and Mrs. w. j Jeuck spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE.
Peter b. May and daughter Miss
Genevieve returned from Rochester.
Mimi, Sunday. While there Mr.. May
had a growth removed from his left
eye at Mayo Bros Clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Salmon, Mrs.
S. w. Salmon, Mrs. Wallis Salmon and
Miss Sylvia Martin motored to Brook
Ign Saturday to attend the Brown
Swiss Cattle Breeders Association pic
mic.
Misses Nellie, Mable and Edna
Woolrich Of Mazomanie are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs Isaac Suthers.
Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander spent
the week end at Edgerton and Lake
Koshkonana.
Miss Marion Jacka has returned
from attending summer school at
Whitewater Normal.
Within the past week Lloyd Lynde,
wife and two children of Ponea, Neb.,
have been guests at the VIM. Hammill
home. Mrs. Lynde is granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammill, which fact
makes their little guests great-grand-
children. Mr.. Lynde is bank cashier
at the thriving little place from which
he comes.
"A very pleasant event took place
Sunday, when one hundred relatives
assembled to hold family reunion and
basket picnic at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Ley. Dinner and
supper were served on the lawn.
Mont James of Chicago has been
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Uriah James.
Mrs. J. c. Collins and son Bonnie
of Chicago are visiting relatives in this
city.
About twenty-five near relatives
and friends were entertained with
sumptous dinner and supper Sunday at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. PIERRE
Kieffer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitz and
son motored to Boscobe Tuesday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

THIS is the latest decree in style
from Paris: "Short, tight skirts, wide,
flappy sleeves, no corsets, American
pointed slippers with golden chains dis
played on the ankles. Oh, Paris, you
are shamefully ridiculous. It's time
the rest of the world was turning its
back on Paris and let her revel all to
herself in her disgraceful antics as to
woman's apparel Instead of being
proclaimed the leader in fashion, at
which that frivolous center is constant
ly aiming, Paris ought to be relegated
to the rear and the finger of disgust
pointed at her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
Additional Locals.

Miss Gertrude Bishop returned
Thursday from attending summer
school at the University in Denver,
Colo She also enjoyed a weeks stay
at the Yellowstone National Park.
Howard Ryan returned last week
from a two months visit with relatives
in Chicago and Kenosha
Miss Mary Quirk returned to Rock
ford Friday, after spending a vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Cora Quirk
Robert Smith of Bridgeport has
been spending few days at the home
of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stendebach
and two sons motored from Chicago
Thursday for two weeks visit at the
farm home of his sister, Mrs. George
Tonkin, and with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Downey and
son have returned to their home in
Chicogo, after visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur.
The splendid music given by the
Mineral Point Band in the Municipal
Park Wednesday evening was much en-
joyed, not only by our citizens, but a
number of commercial travellers and
other visitors.
Six room house on Hoard strset for
rent. Inquire of Jas. Mitchell. 2w
Mr. and Mrs. James Alyward and
daughter Kathryn have returned to
Whitewater, after a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
Mrs. Otto Gilman left Thursday
to visit her sister, Mrs Jack Colmer, in
Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Grove of
Kenosha were guests of Mrs. P. A.
Collins last week.
Several young ladies gave sur
prise party for Miss Mae McCarville
Tuesday evening at her home. The
evening was much enjoyed.
Miss Elizabeth Kim left Wednes-
day to spend a two weeks vacation
with her brothers and sister in Miwau-
kee
Rev. and Mrs r. G. Kirkbride re-
turned Tuesday from spending a five
weeks vacation in the northern part of
this state and in Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs George l. Smith
motored here last week from Mankato,
Mimi, and were guests of her father,
Joseph Jackson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammill re-
turned last week from visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Bert Joscelyn, at
Scales Mounds.
Miss Mayme Dunn of Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GRADER, Mr. and
and Mrs. George Palzkill spent from
Friday until Sunday at Kilbourn and
the Dells.
Mrs. Frank Burns returned to
Milwaukee FRIDAY after an extended |
visit with her mother-in-law Mrs. Nj.
J. Burns
Sister M Victoria and Sister NJ
Seneroce of st. GATHERINGS Convent, |
Racine, spent from Monday until
Wednesday with their mother, Mrs.
John Thies and sister Mrs. Joseph |
1raber
Misses Jane Burke, Anna Schsaf
Anna Fecht and Veronica Ketter are
attending teachers Institute at Dodge
fille this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Maze
mamie were the Sunday guests at the
home Of Mrs. Isaac Suthers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

H. d. Hugunin of Clinton. Iowa,
has been in our midst for several days
as representative of the Marx Feed Co.
The article he is recommending is said
to be splendid for putting on the fat
tening touches for stock. Mr.. Hugh
min is hail fellow we'll met, and does
not hesitate to say that southwestern
Wisconsin is one of the most beautiful
and fertile spots in all creation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
Mrs. Bailey Stevens Surprised.

About fifteen relatives and friends
gave surprise party to Mrs. Baily
Stephens at her home Monday evening
in honor of her 18th birthday She
received many beautiful gifts. A dain-
ty luncheon was served and very
pleasant time was had by all attending.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
peek" McMurrough Captured.

News has reached The Tribune to the
effect that Roy McMurrough was mar
ried in st. Louis on Wednesday of this
week, 10th. The brides name is given
as Miss Berniece Harder of that place.
Peck is native of Mineral Point
"a jolly, manly fellow through every
stage of life. During the late World
War he served with the American
forces in Russia. AT present he is en-
ployed by the Aetna Life Insurance
Co. They will locate at ST. Louis,
53l9 Terry Ave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

WISCONSIN has more farms mort
gagged than any other state in the
Union. At the end of last year, 98,-
957 were encountered, 1928 more
than in 1910. The total debt on these
lands is 1854, SD, 39l an increase of
$207, 759, 078 in the last decade The
average debt on each mortgaged farm
is $4,072, nearly twice the average
debt in 1910. These facts are recorded
in the 14th farm census complied by
the department Of commerce at Wash
ington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

George Sude, / day running
roller, ..... 90
Henry Kelley, repairing res
eryoir at W, W. station , so
BENZ. Tonkin, l6la days weed
commissioner. ........ 40 so
Richard Lamerton, l day cut
ting weeds ,.....s,.... 2 IS
Mrs, Eunice c. Kelly, type
writing and clerical work
for Board of Review .... 26 35
Board of Review salaries 106 70
Special police for July .... AZ 90
WIN Horn, sec. Fire Co., roll
call on two fires ........... SO 90
NJ. p, Lumber Co., ladder for
ure dept ,......, ...,.... 9 so
H. Niedecken Co, meter read
ing sheets. ............. SO
Neptune Meter Co, meter re-
pairs .,,,.,............ L 80
W. dept ,...,..,..,.... IS AZ
James b Glow 4 Sons, extra
water main ..........,. Al IA
McMaster Carr supply Co.,
water works supplies ,... 90
Com Telephone Co, rent and
loll. $1,000. .''...'..., 3 80
NJ. T., Dray d Coal Co, eN-
press, gasoline and OIL. 43 10
NJ. p Public Service Co.,
light and power ..........5S3 3d.
" T. Martin Hdw Co., sup
plies ......... ..... IS IS
Dave, 1 box dynamite
caps .,.s.. ........, .,.,...s.s. .... : COL
Standard oil Co. gasoline. rs AL
Eastman Lumber Co, mater
ial for repairs. ..........130 "a
Capital City Culyert Co.
pes. Culyert ,.............. "a 90 |
DIT. c Z. Bandeld, temp. aid
furnished .......... 80 90 !
Crawford Bros, printing and
PUBLISHING ........ SO 95
The Tribune, printing and
publishing ..... .. Nc rs 4
~ i. band. concerts during
July .....,... -. 90 90 !
The City Treasurers report wax
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

THURSDAY, AUG. IL, 1921.
IS cents per month.
Serial No 30 Sl.s0 per year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Entered weekly as second classsmatter at the
postofice at Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
under the act of October 3, 1917.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BANQUET

The knights of Pythias 1T their
regular meeting Tuesday night at
ter comforting the rank of Knight.
staged real banquet. with Judge
Anderson as Master of Ceremonies
The room was tastily decorated
In the usual black and Halloween
colors, with here and ther black
cat and yellow pumpkin.
After lodge delicious supper was
served by division Of the Cleaners
of the Eastern Star, with Mrs. w.
0. Smith as chairman, consisting of
chicken, mashed potatoes, salad, hot
biscuits bread and butter, coffee,
apple pie la mode and cigars. This
excellent dinner was made possible
by the generosity of Judge Ander-
son, Mark Farmer and Oscar New
man. The Judge acting as toast
master after the feed was in his u.s.
ual good humor. Short talks were
made by Dr. Gillian and Prof.
Bloom which was followe by few
choice remarks by several Of the
local Knights present.
The committee was given ris-
ing vote of thanks for the splendid
feed and entertainment put on by
the three Knights and closed by all
singing America"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
DR.. RICHARDS SELLS BUSINESS

A business change was consumat.
ed this week whereby DR.. A. w
Benson, Of Council Grove, Kansas
has purchased the optical business
of DR.. A. B. Richards and will con-
duct the same in the fuure.
DR.. Benson comes to BlackfOOt
highly recommended, having prac-
ticed in Kansas City, Kansas, Ru-
pert, Idaho and Council Grove, Kan
sas. He will install all new, mod
ern and up-to-date equipment for
the purpose of detection and correc-
tion of eye defects. He will be locat-
ed in DR.. Richards present offices
on the corner of Pacific and Main
streets.
The change took place Wednes-
day and DR.. Benson is now in charge
where he will be pleased to meet
all the old customers as we'll as the
new.
DR.. Richards expects to leave
Blackfoot, sometime In the near fu-
ture. His many friends will wish
him success in his new location.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Twitchell were
Blackfoot visitors the first of the
week.
Messrs Jack and John Stutzneg-
ger were Firth visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Davis, who with her two
small children have been living at
the Fred Bennett home, have moved
to the Willis Highley home which
is closer to the school house.
Mrs. Annie Mackie and Miss Edith
Mackie were shopping in Firth on
Saturday.
Dick Hughes made a business triu
to Firth on Monday.
Thomas Hodge, who has just CON-
pleted his years enlistment in the
army, has returned to Presto, ac-
companied by his pal" and is Wis
iting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Jensen.
Fred Stutznegger called at the
G. O. Jensen home on Monday.
John Minor who has been work
ing for some time for Jack Jensen,
has returned to his home in Utah.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

have sold my optical practice
and office to DR.. A. w. Benson, q
skillful optometrist of several
yers experience, who will conduct
the office in it's present quarters.
i strongly recommend DR.. Ben
son to all my old patients and
friends and to all others needing the
services of skilled Optometrist of
character and integrity.
The public may be assured that
Dr.. Benson's office will be one of
the best equipped in the state which
will enable him to give most expert
service to all eye needs and merits
the patronage of the people of
Blackfoot and vicinity.
Since DR.. Benson is competent and
trustworthy to attend to eye needs
and worthy of the public conf
dence, I strongly recommend that
your patronage be given to him
rather than to outside, travelling,
so-called eye-specialists. for the SER
vice will be better and more de-
pendable.
I will be leaving Blackfoot short
ly and l wish to thank my old
friends and patients for their pat
ronage and bespeak for DR.. Benson,
your confidence and support.
Respectfully,
DIR. A. B. RICHARDS,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
BLACKFO0T WILL BE REPRE-
SENTED By HON. E. A. DOUD
AND DR.. J. D. GILLIAN
NOVEMBER 4TH IS THE DATE
WILL COMMENCE AT 10 80 A. NJ.
AND ENDS WITH A
BANQUET

Eternally up 20 something strik-
ing Gooding College is now staging
a spectacular meeting of unusual
but historical interest. 1t Is the
pioneer celebration, a gathering of
many Of the oldest and most sue
cessful of the trailmakers yet re-
naming and for three busy ses-
sions will regale their hearers and
themselves again with the stories
Of how Idaho was made. The per-
sonnel comprises Hon. Peter Pence
Of Payette; Hon. Miles Canyon,
Weiser; Hon. E. A. Doud, Black
foot; Hon. w. A. Coughenour, Pay
cite; DR.. J. D. Gillian. Blackfoot;
Governor D. w. Davis and Ex-Gov-
ernor, ]. H. Hawley.
Some Of these bear special at
tention: Transforming Sage Brush
Plains. Mr.. Moore; Early Adminis-
tration Of Law, Gov. Hawley;
Roughing it on the Trail, DR.. Gill;
Ian; Pay-dirt in the Boise Basin, Mr..
Coughenour: Fighting the Indian,
Mr.. Pence, and Educating the In
dian, Mr.. Doud. The event Is stag
ed for November beginning at
1880 and ending with an evening
banquet given by the college.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

Miss Edith Miller and Miss Amel-
la Kirkpatrick entertained about
"a guests at the home of Miss Mill
er on East Idaho street Sunday ev-
ening in honor Of Mr.. Owen Jones
Of Williamsburg, Idaho.
The color schemes were in autumn
leaves and halloween decorations. A
wigwam of tall corn was formed in
one corner, with red, blue and yell
low lights for the witch fortune
teller and another corner formed
the ghosts place where ghost
punch was served to the guests
throughout the evening.
Ferns and orange colored flowers
added very pretty decoration with
jack O. lanterns and block cats here
and there.
Games and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening nd at mid
night lunch was served which con-
sisted Of chicken sandwiches. pump
kin pie, coffee, apples and cider.
In the guessing game Miss Min
ME Hall won first prize and Mr..
Howard Hall second prize.