davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
HYDE PARK

The Cole family have moved to Hard
wick.
L. M. Drew spent Tuesday at Joe
Pond.
Clyde Brown is home from Massachus
etts for few days visit.
Frank Brown is still laying off from R
F. D. work because Of illness.
Miss Ilva Griswold spent few days re
Gently with friends at Cambridge.
Mrs. Lyman Minor has gone to Leba
non, N. H., for visit with relatives.
Tne banks were closed yesterday - ali
on account of B ennington Battle Day.
F. M. Culver and wife have gone to
Old Orchard on two-week's vacation.
Mrs. c. E. Savery has been quite i'll
the past week but is now much improved.
Rev. Chas. Hamlin and daughter Mar
garet of Amherst, Mass, are in town for
a few days.
Johnson and Hyde Park cross bats here
tomorrow. An imported pitcher will act
for the home team.
Mrs. Jessie Shaw and children from
Brandon have been visiting at the home
of Lincoln Griswold.
MI, Ejoro,oa u,,da a., bort, ,iraJ n -,,r,,
Der of her lady friends at cards at the
Inn Monday afternoon.
Can Doc" Newton turn back the
Champs2 See him in action the first day
of the Fair. advertisement.
At Theresas church last Sunday morn
ing the bans of James Finnegan and Miss
Mary Tyndall were announced.
DR.. Stevens and wife and Ralph Lara
bee and wife have been on few days
trip over in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sawyer and Miss
Addie Sawyer of Moretown we're guests
at Chas. Eddy's the first of the week.
There will be no pictures here Wednes-
day evening - Daddy Longlegs having
been cancelled. Regular show next Fri
day night.
Miss Mildred Hooker of Pages office
force, is taking a couple of weeks vaca-
tion and spending the same at her home
in Brandon.
Proctor Page, wife and young son,
reached here last Friday from Washington
and are spending few weeks in the
good old town."
Ralph Larabee, Clark's efficient clerk,
is enjoying a weeks vacation. During |
his absence Leo Griswold is looking after |
affairs at the corner store.
Mrs. Lyman Peak, who has been in
Mass, the past year, has been !
spending few DAYS in Morrisville. From
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Jersey Breeders Meet at
EnoSburg

4 The summer field meeting of the Yer.
mont Jersey Breeders Association will be
held on the green at Enosburg, Thursday
August 18th. There will be a basket
lunch at noon, ice cream served by the
club. Jersey breeders in this county
should turn out to this meeting in good
numbers. If you have no car, call up the
County Agent and find out if he knows of
a chance to ride over. If you have car
and no one to ride, call him up and see if
he can fill up your limousine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
w. r. COLLINS,
MOSCOW, VT
Ii. NJ. MCFARLAND
Attorney and Counsellor
HYDE PARK VT.

If you should die without hav
ing made your Will, have you
thought how it would leave your
wife who has kept "stoutly step
by step with you" all these many
years? Would it be just as you
would like to have it, and
as is due her? If your Will is not
made, is there not a great duty
undone? 1t does not make so
much difference who makes your
Will as that it is MADE. made
RIGHT and made NOW, for to-
morrow may never come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

there she went to Craftsbury and will la
ler visit at Hyde Park.
Mrs. Mary Dover of Burlington was
recent guest at her daughter S, Mrs. John
Finnegan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dover
of Hartford Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ma Terrian Of Richmond, also visited at
the Finnegan home the past week.
The jail, which has been without an
occupant for some time had a guest Sat-
urday night in the person of knight of
the Road whose plaintiff appeal touched
the Sheriff's heart. He was given a
couple of meals and nights lodging and
Sunday he went on his way rejoicing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
WANTED

A good home for a Morgan Mare, wgt.
about $50 lbs safe for children to drive
TO school. Can be had for $40 % on con-
ditiops.
have the following to close out: l
One Horse Lumber Wagon, One Horse
Work Harness, 2 Driving Harnesses. l
Buggy Wagon, Sleigh, l fine Cabinet
Organ, dandy, first-class condition, cost
$50 will sell for $50 cash or easy pay
ments.
A family Car. room for seven passen-
gers, in first-class condition, Mohair top,
genuine leather upholstering, the best
bargain offered this year.
l Chckering Baby Grand Piano, been
used but very little, practically new.
The chance of life time to get high
class Piano at very low figure.
All offered at about half price. and
positively must be sold. Easy terms.
Call on or address,
w. r. COLLINS,
MOSCOW, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Old Barn Burns

The fire department was called out last
Friday morning about two thirty for fire
in an old barn owned by Oscar Kahn fol-
storing junk. The fire was well under
way when the department reached there
SO they we're unable to save it, although
they worked over it about two hours. 1t
lis understood that the building and con.
tents were insured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Lorenzo L. Wood

Lorenzo L. Wood, a native of this town
and who lived here 73 years, died at the
home of his brother, Josiah A. Wood, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, August 8, after short
illness with chronic bronchitis. He was a
son of the late Leonard Wood and was in
his 10Th year. He had lived with his
brother the past five years. The re-
mains we're brought here and inferred in
Pleasant View Cemetery, the committal
service being by Rev. Mr.. Goodliffe. The
remains of Mr.. Woods parents and Sis
ter have been moved frou Riverside Gem
etery to the above cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Millions Now Living Will Never Die
This the LECTURE the Opera House IN
HYDE PARK, THURSDAY EVENING, AOG 70
BY A GRAHAM OF BOSTON, MASS.

to
ana
of this comforting thing
IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREEl NO COLLECTION TAKENl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

The visitors expressed themsel yes as
greatly pleased with the grol nds of the
Lamoille Valley Country Club, being de-
lighted with the layout of the grounds
and the surrounding scenery. They were
also great in their praises of the model
club house. A return game will take
place at Greensboro Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

BARN FOR SALE-Will sell the Barn
at my residence in Morrisville. A lot of
good timber.
w. T. SLAYTON, Morrisville,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-One Work Horse 1900
pounds, one Registered Ayrshire Bull.
two, 2 Horse Wagons and one Oliver
Sulkv Plow. B. B. BENNETT,
Phone 1912 Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Fannie H. Bickford and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.'C.
Smith, went Monday to Elmore to spend
some tlms in camp there. They are oc-
cupying the PerIey Jones cottage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

CASH PAID-Hignest Cash Price Paid
torCalves. Cheap Cows. Bulls and Hogs.
Tel 124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

This paper will 60 to press several hours
earlier next week-on account of the Fair.
Therefore, CORES pondents will send in
their locals one day earlier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

WANTED-Two tons Dry. Clean Oat
Straw. LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR
GROUND CO.. Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
At the Golf Links

Some twenty five of the Caspian Lake
summer people came over to Hyde Park
Monday and played golf with the Country
Club.
The game was an interesting one
throughout and resulted in score of II
to for the visitors, as follows:
Sibly - Mcfarland "
Morrow 0 Britton l
Snyder Billings0
Baynall Stewart0 0
DR.. Wheeler Scribner 0
Miller Spellman
w Smith " Leach 1a
Taylor l DR.. Currie 0
Harris DR.. Britton 0
Sanborn | Field
Lindfurst l Downey 0
Squres l Mercer 0
Hooker Kelley 0
Gauss l Page 0
Whtehill Reed 0
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

put an end to that. Then his rest less energies were devoted to the suppression of sedition, and here again he had to battle with the trades unions, and an active cam pnien began against him.
 First he was put under the control of the Commissioner of Police, and naturally a riff. came between the two and in the end the government asked for his resignation
 He caused breeze in parliament Sir Reginald Hall. the one-time Chief of the Admiralty Intelligence Depart mcnt. spoke on behalf of his old spy batting friend and got an adjourn ment in the House of Commons in order that the question might be discussed
 There was q lively discussion fol- lowing the official explanation of the resignation. l. Q. that the Commis- sioner of Police and Sir Basil Thomp- son could not get on together. and Sir Basil had to go and he did The division followed with a majority of 1o3 in favor of the governments at titude
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
GREAT ENGLISH
 DETECTIVE GOT
 WORST OF DEAL
SUPER SPY CATCHER DURING WORLD WAR FIRED AS RESULT OF PRESSURE BROUGHT BY TRADES UNIONISTS
MOST JEALOUS OFFICIAL
His Work During Strife in France Took Him Into Factory Fields, Where He Ran Down Strike Agi. tators and Spies

LONDON. Dee. 22 Britain's super detective. Sir Basil Thompson. has been fired as d result of the pressure brought upon the government br the extremists in the Labor group of the members of the House of Commons.
 Never a lover of the trades union ist or .,rikc aritator, Sir Basil sub frctcd them ro a mcrciloss vigilance during un war Now the war Is over Sir Basil hns the modification of seine auy of his former enemies in positions of influence with the .os.rnrunl with tho incyitaM. rn- suit
 In war Hu, sir Ra-n Tho"r~ou .v.s very zonloHs s'.yau' O. Dho ,un \. ;. spy trapurr ho ~as mar. ud 'ny of tb, hn.l.ss for .~.... .H, ,.urI '.,ir Hives fariu- n nru. sl.J tu ,a. rrauat. of 'ny Tower uI London. o.y.d their dr. fate to DH, Notlanc, aud cunning ,l Basil Thompson.
 "ha Special Branch of Scotland Ward was especially w4mjz1 by him. His trained 1st tutt were circulated rnrooa,oo. ,h" muuftion ar"a- of Great Britain disguised as ordinary workers and thus reported on all the anfo'.rs and ponfr.+t+ in their midst.
 Great Hritafu in those sad days WIS surrorin~ 9 good donl from de- creased output of shells and other war material, and all over the coun- try there were ominous threats of strikes and stoppaEes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
DID SINN FEN WORK

When the war was over Sir Basil's special branch was switched onto Sim Fein work, but the recent truce
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
CABLES APPEAL FOR STARVING
 RUSSIANS
SAYS CALL FOR BREAD IS ONE THAT IS ALWAYS FALLING ON ONES EARS - MINDS HAUNTED BY THOUGHTS OF BREAD

.DEIpN. Doe. .2 D. Arthur ayn.h has o.hrod n" following ape peal to tho world on behalf of he famine stricken districts or ,..-ta.
 "Artrr visit 10 th. rmtuo dts- trfrt- on th, Vo'r1 ! r.uru to Mos. COW profoundly upr 1 n' 3n.E.. stirred by tho faoImn of humanity which mHus os in symurlr with tho victims. Even at the beginning of tho cold weather tho bread aumnr is failing and the peasants ar' .,- ing the terrible Russian winter wilH the certainty that large proportion of them must perish of starvation and cold. They are now eating bread that our domestic animals would TO fuse. and happy are they who have that. Bread, Bread, Bread The sound of the word is always falling on ones ears in the stricken country, and the mind is haunted by the thought of bread bread that we treat so lightly.
 The peasants do not whine. They hardly complain They endure, they suffer. they die. In one cottage we saw fair-haired little child of four 1 gently rocking the suspended cradle i in which baby of three months lay peacefully sleeping while nearby the grandmother scrubbed the floor. ! There was something in this quiet vision something of beauty and of kindness and of human enGoa"o" - winch held Us all aG hiring and 'Hut". In the minds of those who know was the terrible thought that these that { thousands, that tens of thousands, ] hundreds of thousands of such fam 1 flies were destined to perish for want of food The children. though suffer ing. were all brave and on slight en- couragement ready to smile and l laugh.
 
 children The work of salvation is now being admirably organized by i the American relief administration and elsewhere by the Quakers' Com mittee The Russian authorities are i cooperating in the best spirit to in sure that the relief shall be properly applied
 q appeal. therefore. to the people of nations where plenty abounds to look upon this state of affairs with minds detached from prejudice or politics. and to recognize that we are ! face to face with one of those ca i lamities that make Us know. our de pendence upon nature and feel the deep chords stirring in us-a com mon humanity Already the Ameri- can public and the people of much smaller countries. such as Norway, have responded magnificenty to the cry of distress from Russia, and various associations in Great Britain and elsewhere are doing their best | It Is in the power of the civilian world to save million of people | from death by starvation, and I be- lieve the forthcoming aid will be as generous as the need is great"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

For Christmas trees. any size. and evergreens, leave or phone order to Northern drug store. 14-9t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work Northern Drug Store. 30-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
MANY BATTLES

Undoubtcd diabOlic influences were at work so diabolicaI means had to be administered to frustrate them Conducting work of such delicacy. Sir Basil naturally fell foul of the gcnu- inc loyal trades union official There were many battles. Sir Basi tri- umphcd in days of war. but appar- ently has lost out in days of peace.
 Now. after thirty years of battling with secret service spies of all ma tions. international crooks. Bolshe- vists. anarchists and gunmen he has to slumber off into inactivity at the very height of his career.
 Mentally one pictures him a ruth less. implacable individual, utterly without a soul: vet in truth he is the very reverse Not in any particular does he suggest the police official. Tn appearance he is typical of his birth being the son of an Archbishop of York-a charming. cultured Eng fish gentleman. with courtly man ners and an ingratiating personality.
 It was spy-catching that was his fayorite work. He never treated q spy as an ordinary criminal. Liable to death as many Of them were at any moment Sir Basil always re- gardef them as superpatriots who were performing risky tasks for their country
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
A GREAT BUFFER

At the art of bluffing he was a mas ter The trapping of the German spy, Reginald Rowland. in 1915, was done by trick which would have fooled the cIeverest Rowland. pre- tending to be an American citizen. was telling Sir Basil that he had never been to Germany in his life and certainly could not speak the language
 Nothing was said about that. and the discussion went on to other mat tars. Suddenly Sir Basil yelled out at him, in German. "Attention." And Rowland stiffened out as on q Prus- sian parade ground.
 50 you do understand German, er?" softly queried Sir Basil.
 But Rowland burst into tears and asked if it meant death. There was one spy who put one over on Sir Basil-Matahari. the Egyptian dancer, who was afterward caught red handed by the French, but not until she had done a good deal Cf damage.
 Sir Basil had her brought to Lon don for questioning early in the war But she assured him, with bewitch- ing smiles, that she was not in the German pay, and perforce the great spy-catcher had to let her go.
 DID SiNN FEN WORK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
lydia Mcdonald EntertaIns
Youuoer Set.

Miss Lydia Mcdonald daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Mcdonald of
1000 Fourth avenue north was hostess
to an informal dancing party given
at her home Saturday evening. The
hours were from eight until IL. Re
freshments were served Those in
vited were the Misses Helen Morris,
Claire McGregor, Grace Mcdonald,
Frances Walker, Marjorie Clark, Ruth
Asselstine, Lanen Neff, Marcis Brown,
Shirley Bunnel, Ethel Lennon, Gladys
Meadows, Lorraine Bauer, Louise Guy,
Fannie Mady, Jeanette Speer, Betty
Prentice, Laura Mcdonald, Ruth Cur
tbs, Virginia Wilson, Eloise Barker,
Marhery Mcclure, v. Flannery, Doro-
thy Richard, Effie McCallum and
Lorin Madison, Fred Leland, Randolph
Wight, Volney Babcock, Carl Fauler
Ned Lincoln, Billy Allin, John Merrill,
Harry White, Harry Moore, Corwin
Sharpe, Leroy Fitzgerald, Henry
Brown, Frank Cottral, Clark McLen-
men, Maynard Tenney, Wendell Ander-
son, George Longeway, John Mccain,
Burley Schwingel, Bud Lux. Fred Nut
ting, Donald Macrae, Carl Houtchins,
Dale Houchins, George Bennyhoff and
Charl SnOck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

.Dollman, who, when she attended
Great Falls high school, 80 years ago,
was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
7, Houston, 800 Second avenue south
Her parents are now in Seattle, where
Mr.. Houston is in the real estate
business. Concerning Nine. Dollman,
the Seattle Musical Bulletin says:
"Mme. Celia Dollmann, who has re-
Gently returned from abroad, has had
the advantage of years of study with
Lamperti, the celebrated Italian teach
er Of singing, and his successor, the
justly celebrated Marotti; also Of Os-
car Saenger, the New York teacher,
and other teachers of repute. Nine.
Dollmann's first European engage
ment was in Osnabrueck, Germany,
where she sang the great Wagner
roles, in which she won great success
by her Interpretation Of the "Brunn-
hides" She later sang in Berlin,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Darmstadt and other cities. where her

Darmstadt and other cities, where her
voice and intelligence of Interpretation
were generally acknowledged. Nine.
Dolimann's repertoire includes all the
well known Italian and German operas
Her Italian repertoire was completed
under the personal guidance of Lam
pert and Marotti, and laterMaestro
Emmerlch. well known Italian voice
teacher of Berlin. She perfected her
Wagner roles under the guidance Of
Johannes Bischoff, royal court opera
singer, who toured this country several
years ago with the Savage Grand OPP
era organization, and his talented wife,
Sophie Bischoff- David, both of whom
nave appeared at the world famous
Bayreath performances under the -di-
rection of Nine. Cosima Wagner. At
the concert which Nine Dollmann is
giving at the Cornish School of Music
on April 26, her program will consist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Miss Galloway Entertafns
for Visitors. ---------

Miss Miriam Galloway invited few
friends to her home on last Saturday
afternoon to meet Miss Elizabeth Gil
tinan Of Philadelphia who was the
house guest Of Mrs. julius Wuerthner.
The afternoon was spent informally.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Agnew,
Miss Amy Burlingame. Miss Josephine
Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Frary, Miss
Helen Warden. Miss Helen Flannery,
Miss Aline Flannery, Miss Natalie
Townsend. Miss Martha Townsend.
Miss Charlotte Berger, Miss Elise Lin
coin, Miss Margaret johnson, Miss
Katherine Longeway. Miss Isabel
Brown, Miss Mary Kingsbury, Miss
Florence Bondy. Miss Jodie Lee Wren,
Mrs John McKibbon. Mrs Julius
Wuerthner, Mrs. Arthur Giles and Nlrs
Forrest Longeway. ......-5 ....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
University Women
AaVo BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Associa-
ton of University Women was held
Saturday, June 4. The tables were
prettily decorated with iris and pansis.
Dainty place cards were attached to
tiny corsages at the place of each
guest. Mrs. Herbert A. Templeton
acted as toastmistrcss. Toasts were
responded to by Mrs. Foster S. Wolfe,
Miss Jean Buckmaster. Mrs. George
McCole, retiring president. and Miss
Winona Freark, newly elected presi
dent of the organization. Miss Kath-
leen Sutherlin sang several songs and
Mrs. e. j. Yoemans gave reading.
Those present were Mrs. George
McCole, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. f. ]. Yoe-
man, Mrs. s. L. Pratt, Mrs. George
Nollar, Mrs. r. X West, Mrs. L. G.
Cook Mrs. Douglas Wilson. Mrs. C.
F. Pierson, Mrs. H. A. Templeton,
Mrs. w. S. Morgenthahaler, Mrs. A.
E. Jewell, Mrs. Elmer Davidson, and
Mrs. F. j. Graybill, Miss Wenota
Freark, Miss Gertrude Skinner, Miss
Johanna velikanji, Miss Josephine
Harrison, Miss Genevieve Holkesvig,
Miss Ruby Barnaby, Miss Winifred
Williams, Miss Jeane Buckmaster
Miss Jane Porter, Miss Bessie S.
Sestak. Miss Amelia Collier, Miss
Grace McIver, Miss Ann Rector, Miss
Kathleen Sutherlin, Miss Verna John
son, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss
Ellen Johnson. Miss Rachel Baum
garten, Miss Resale Bergman, Miss
Theresa Auerbach, Miss Frances Bur-
lingame, Miss Beatrice Turner, Miss
.Kenread, Miss Van Dyke, Miss Mayme
Murchie. Miss Jessie Lease, Miss
Helen Smith. Miss Iva Brown. Miss
Clara Bryant. Miss Martha Hunter.
Miss Lucille Watson, Miss Aria Koc- |
ken. Miss Noh1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Lakota Club
Have Dinner.

Members Of the Lakota club were
among the guests at the Meadow Lark
Country club Monday evening for din
ner. The table was made attractive
with marigolds and sweet peas. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
formally at the clubhouse. Those pres
ent were Miss Ann Rector, Miss Fran
els Donoher, Miss Edna johnson. Miss
Grace McIver. Miss Agnes Peterson.
Miss Edna McDermott, Miss Winifred
Meeks. Miss Verna Johnson, Miss Mil
dred Brown, Miss Kathleen Sutherlin,
Miss Kate Mckenzie, Miss Myrtle
Johnson, Miss Hazel Norton. Miss
Frances Auerbach, Miss Mae Riach,
Miss Evanda Holman, Miss Helen Gil
lette. Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs. J.
Fl. Clark, Mrs. E. J. Higgs and Mrs.
Walter Jensen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well.
and you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
whitenec.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freck]es
and blemishes bleach out and how clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Miss Gross Has
Dancing Party. .

Miss Winifred Gross entertained
Thursday evening at her home a num-
Der Of young people Of the Junior high
school, the occasion being the ending
Of the school term. The evening was
spent with dancing, music and games
Ice cream and cake were served. Those
present were Miss Billie Babcock, Miss
Doris Tirsell, Dorothy Linquist, Fran
ces Baker, Helen Franson, Winnifred
O'Reilly, Miss Annie DeCew, Burley
Schwingel, Jerry O'Reilly, Harold
Hickman, Wilfred Baker, Garfield
Hickman, Volney Babcock, Douglas
De Cew and Edward jenkins.