davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ANNIVERSARIES.

and Mrs. Simon Frank OF 400
University av. announce the J0th anniver-
sary of their marriage. Saturday, May 81
Reception $50 +. M. Hotel Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
B I R T H S.

STERN.--Daughter born on Thursday. Nav
Is. TO Mr. and Mrs. I. Stern, 140l Dean
ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Special Reward.
At 56th st. and sth av.. May Is. about @
r. NJ, Haynes model 55 touring. 446T6 V
using Delaware license S56e04: Communi-
cate with Il. B. IIOPWOOD, T5 Fulton ST.,
New YORK Telephone Beekman 1881.
LIBERAL REWARD given and no questions
asked for return OF black and chiffon
dress taken by mistake late Friday after,
Rhnelander.
LOsT-On or about May 49, 1927. Interest
account pass book K-2569 In the name OF
reaesinG said Book ars or warhS ya
CHATHAM AND PHENIX NATIONAL
BANK, Broadway and l05th St
LOsT-Back pocketbook containing money
and photos. May 10. lower Riverside
Drive near io3d st: liberal reward w. T.
wHEELoCK. 80 w. 1o3d.
LOsT-Tapestry 5x7 feet figures brown,
green dToPpfe rb G Nav In SO Tsmsrd sy
ARCHIBALD NJ. BROWN, 40 r. 3oth.
Murray Hill 6532.
SIOST-May is. p. NJ, a small leather purse
containing three ten-dollar gold pieces and
seven new ten-dolar bills; liberal reward.
Return to IRVING GR1NBERG, 562 9th av..
New York.
LosT-Auto road. bet West 10th, st. and
Dobbs Ferry. small black handbag.
Kindly communicate with B. D., $40 Herald,
Herald SO.
LOST on sToLEN-May ~. Ford sedan,
license G020O2, motor 5feJ0f4. 1921; re-
Jeweiry.
Lost. I'm store opposite Waldorf gold
diamond shaped barpin containing dla-
uonds and rubies; monogram ~. l.. f."
Liberal reward. Lost articles department,
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
LosT-Diamond bar pin. sapphire on ends.
NAV Is, Broadway, street or car between
60th-1i0th; reward. Riverside 17ss
I.osT--Thursday night. probably Relmcnt
Reward O 2200 Herald. Herald sa.
liberal reward. Riverside ilno.
IOsT-Watch fob: Friday. tigers head.
reward. FERRIS. 43I Manhattan av.
IOST-RABBlT SHAPED BRoOCH.
Diamond. set IN platinum, between 5gth st.
9Th av and GA st.: has sentimental value
large reward. rcturn CASHIER. Hotel Plaza.
$50 reward no questions asked. for return
OF bracelet, blue and white stones, lost
Wednesday nght between 10Th 81. and Play
house Thcater. 1856 W. 10Th. apt. 12A
Phone Schuyler 1870
5000 REWARD
for return OF platinum flexible bracelet
containing 42 diamonds; lost on May IS.
vicini,y OF i'WW 'WW,ssdorbIi, qtso 'o'' o'h aV'
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-sable skin. Thursday morning. at
18th st.. between Park and Lexington avs.
or on Lexington trolley car. Phone Rhine
lander $3.50. Reward.
LosT-sABbE SCARF
In taxlcah, May 10. Finder return CASHIER
Hotel Piaza. receive large reward.
LOgT-sabie scari IN taN. "wednesday
night Phone Acadcmy ta0n. WRIGHT
Found.
RING. containing heart shaped diamond.
Communicate Y. y. boa all. Grand Cen
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Judge and Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry
are closing their home on Woodland
t-ive tomorrow and leaving for Ohio,
where they will be the guests of former
Governor and Mrs. James NJ. Cox. After
June Ii Judge and Mrs. Ansberry. ac-
ccmpanied by their small son. VIII De
al their summer cottage in the White
Mountains
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. e. Henry Hartman has opened
Arden House, at Arden. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
.'r.. gave n garden party yesterday at
Orchard Hill, their suburban home.
They will sail on June for Europe ana
nave taken a house in England for the
ST INNER. in order to be near Mr.. Glover's
lister. Nine van Swinderen. wife of the
Netherlands Minister to Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Wearing Apparel.

1 IOST-Sabls skin. Thursday morning, at
18th ri =, between Park and Lexington avs ,
or on Lexington trolley car. Phone Rhine
rd
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

nfNC. containing heart shaped diamond
Communicate Y. y. baS All. Grand Cen
truf station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
ROCKY MOUND

We are having some pretty weather for farming now
 Rev. H C. Kennedy and wife mada a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Kennedy spent Friday night with MT. and Mrs. Thurman White.
 B T. Stovall went to Prescott Wed nesday.
 T k. White made a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Rev. Jackson has an appointment at this place the first Sunday in June. Every one is invited to come and bring some with them.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday
 Prayer meeting every Sunday after neen. Everybody come.
 F. M White and wife were the guest of Rev H. C. Kennedy and wife Sun day.
 Misses Estellie Loe and Gladys Prince were the guests of Omer Ken nedy Saturday and Sunday.
 Some of the Laneburg girls came to our Sunday school Sunday. Glad to see you girls, come again.
 Success to the Picayune and it's many readers
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
NEW HOME

At this writing everyone is very busy farming. Crops are exceedingly good, considering the wet and rainy weather we have had in the past few weeks.
 The declaration at Sweet Home Sunday was attended by large crowd. Happened so ye scribe had the privilege of being one of the number
 Sunday school at this place was called in on account of the declara tiOn
 MT. Lee Dowdle was absent frop, services Sunday night on account of the illness of Mrs. Dowdle. Here is hoping she will reach the road to re- covery
 The song and prayer service was enjoyed by large crowd The pray CT service being conducted by Bro. Baker, and the singing class conduct ed by Honea and Billingsley.
 Quite a number of Wards Chapel young people attended here Sunday night. Among the ladies were, Misses Phala and Earnie Buchanan. Myran and Ruth Wilson. and several others ye scribe hasn't had the privilege meet ing
 Miss Nettie Cromer of Arcadia, also was with us Sunday night, accompan IT. jed by MT. Rex Taylor of Blevins
 Miss Myrtle Morris has returned home from a few days visit with rela lives near Prescott.
 Miss Stella Huskey returned to Prescott Sunday evening, where she is attending school She was accom- panied by Mr. Floyd Coopwood of Bethel community.
 Mrs. W. s. Roe is reported improved to some extent.
 Noel Pittman made a business trip to Little Rock the past week.
 Misses Ethel and I've Almand visited relatives near Boards Chapel one day the past week.
 Let's all remember preaching at this place next Saturday evening at D. m., and Sunday morning at II. Sun day school at 10. All come that can and will for its every Christians duty to attend public worship, whether at his place or not.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
BOUGHTON

uooIth in this locality is very good at present.
 rarmers sure are busy. Cotton o,orning is now the order of the day.
 Rro E. Delaughter was Prescott visitor Saturday.
 The writer also was in town Satur- day.
 Mr Day and family of Prescott, were pleasant visitors at the home of Tee Cox yesterday.
 urs Bullock of Sutton is visiting her son, H. D. Bullock and family.
 The writer attended services at Nubbin Hill yesterday, and Brother uenry Felts preached an interesting sermon for us.
 Misses Marie and Eunice Fullerton attended church at Nubbn Hill yes terday and took dinner with Misses Annie and Minnie Langley. Also Misses Mary and Annie Stuart, and Dolie Witherspoon took dinner with 
 them.
 Wilbur Graham and family were visitors at J. A Fullerton's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Bro. Frank Langley went to Nal vern to preach Saturday night and Sunday and came back to Boughton and preached last night.
 S. C. Frisby and family of Prescott visited D. A. Fullerton and family yesterday.
 Mrs. Lee Cox caught Grinnell fish the other day which weighed 3 pounds. Lee Cox carried some fine hogs to town Saturday.
 Grady Cox and wife of Redland townsbip were visiting Lee Cox and family yesterday.
 Grady Fullerton attended singing at Wards Chapel Sunday afternoon, and reported q nice time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
BRAD HAMILTON DIED
 SUDDENLY LAST MONDAY

Brad Hamilton died very suddenly at his home on Christian Ridge last Monday afternoon about o'clock. He had been blowing in his garden, and came in the house for drink of water, complaining of feeling very badly. Shortly afterward he fell to the floor and expired in few minutes.
 Mir Hamilton was % years of age, and had resided in Prescott many years. He is survived by his wife, Il daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Dill of Camp Mead, Md, and son, Sam Hamilton of Prescott.
 The funeral will be held at the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. A. Sage, assisted hy Rev. ]. H. Cummins.
 Interment will be at DeAnn ceme- tery, in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge of which deceased was mem ber
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
WHITES CHAPEL

The past week was fine on us farm CTS. Hehe is hoping that we will have several more sunny days.
 MT. and Mrs. Grady HairstOn visit ed Mir. and Mrs. Earl Reaves Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Prof Ernest Steed and wife visited Uncle Woody Steed and family Satur- day night. It has been said that Ernest will be a candidate for county clerk in 1924. Ernest like all other men is not perfect, Nut he is perfect gentleman. and I lieve will be our next clerk.
 suppose the singing was all right at Union Sunday. I did not have hearing ear There was preaching TOT about an hour and a half. What l heard of it did not please me. l am sire if Il man will preach what he believes and not mention the other mans doctrine, that he will accom- plish more good, and if he is preaching the truth. he is more apt to convince someone who is in error, that he IS right. I so often think say or do wrong: think that l want to do right.
 There were several candidates at the singing. Some of Us are apt to think they are dear lovers of singing Surely they would not be looking ai'er their political affairs on the Saboa'h I will say if they do talk to some oi their good friends it is reasonable to suppose they are apt to mention the things that are uppermost in theif minds. I often mention worse things on the Sabbath, but as l see It, all oi this is wrong.
 I will close wishing every one many happy years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
LANEBURG

Miss Rachel Garrett returned home Sunday afternoon from Emmet, where she spent few days visiting Misses Dell and Exa McGough.
 Born to Mir and Mrs Buss McGough Monday morning, boy. Henry Bates attended a very inter esting party at Emmet Saturday even ing.
 Miss Ollie McGough visited Miss I.eona Mcfarland at Emmet the past week Miss Lois Alsobrooks of Gale. is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Tom Purtle. Miss Mary McGough spent Satur- day night with Miss Myriam Fore. Mrs Wm. Cross returned home Mon day. after spending few days with her son. Shelton Cross, at Hope.
 Miss Carolee Erwin of Sutton, is visiting her brother Prof Bernard Erwin at Prescott. Prescott.
 Miss Francis Bright spent few days with her sister, Mrs. Arch Moore at Fmmet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mum Daniell spent Saturday night with F.. H. Daniell and family.
 Ted McGough visited at Prescott Saturday afternoon. Wells Hamby and Willard Daniel were down at Sutton Sunday after noon. Hunter Garrett of Little Rock, spent the week end with his parents, MT and Mrs. Tom Garrett -0 Crafty leaders bring on war by telling the people how brave they are
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
SUTTON

! V~o~o>o~~00~o~~o< o~~o<D0~o~o>o~&~No We have had some fine weather for the past week and the farmers of our community have been very busy. The health of our community is very good, though we are sorry to say that the whooping cough is among us at 1 last.
 l Dr. Reeder and family of Prescott, | Sunday. Willard Wren has new buggy Wonder what pretty girl is going to ride with him
 Rev. John White and wife made trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Vernon Bright and family were visiting his father-in-law, Eugene Simpson, Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Sutton visited her friend, Mrs. Mack of Bodcaw, one day last week
 Roy Pirtle and Henry Bates attend ed the closing exercises of the Elm met school Friday night.
 Grandma Bright is visiting her son, Rev. F. C. Bright, of our community. Miss Tena Hamilton spent Saturday night with Miss Fay Armstrong.
 Miss Lena Erwin entertained a nun Der of her friends Friday night All reported a nice time.
 Miss Lois Woodul spent Saturday night with Miss Reva Armstrong.
 Miss Helen Murry spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Price
 Dr. Waddle and MT. and Mrs Linaker of Hope, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Sutton.
 Several of our young people went to the singing at Union Sunday. All re ported fine time
 Elder ]. W. Erwin filed his regular appointment al New Liberty Saturday and Sunday. We are very sorry to hear of Rev Armstrongs condition, but we truly hope he will soon recover.
 A great number of people from here attended the singing at Union Sunday. All reported fine singing and plenty to eat Miss Corlee Erwin is visiting rela tives and friends in Prescott this week
 The party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. J w Erwin's last Friday night was well attended and all re- ported splendid time. CTS Here is hoping that we will have down late Sunday afternoon to see his best Joking girl, Miss Muriel Gallo way. c. A. Bennett made business trip to Hope Saturday. Misses Ruth Smith and Muriel Galloway attended the singing at Union Sunday.
 Miss Artie Manning of Rosston at tended prayer meeting at Sutton Sun day night.
 Floyd Waddle wishes to say that he likes the place they call Union.
 Best wishes to the Picayune read CTS.
 -O-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
PINEY GROVE

Rev Virgil Kelley delivered an in teresting sremon at Piney Grove Sun day.
 Mir. Clay Rinkle and family of Liberty, attended services at Piney Grove Sunday.
 MT Samuel McGee and family took dinner with Mir. Jessie Baker Sunday.
 Health in this community is very good at this writing.
 Fishing seems to be the most popu- lar pastime now, but we have not heard of any one needing the services of a NJ D. from over eating.
 MT. Dora Orren and daughter were shopping in Prescott Saturday.
 There will be preaching at Piney Grove next Saturday night, Sunday. ana Sunday night Everybody come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years .,..:::;' a'".!: <; .'.'' .' ZM2zz.<
NOTICE

There will be an all day singing at Bluff Spring church the third sunday in this month. We invite everybody to come and bring your song books, and enjoy yourselves singing ana eatins dinner together
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
RANDOM REASONING.

When Lloyd George gets up he pokes his head out aud says, Good morning, MT Crisis"
 The world is so round that its people have difficulty keeping square.
 Judging by the way they yodel opera singers must eat lot of Swiss cheese.
 Tennyson's brook had nothing on Hi Johnson for babbling on forever. Ladies are now wearing bathing suits of rubber, which make men the same.
 There are millions here who cant speak English besides the train callers. If those who seek to cure our ills would go to work we wouldn't have any ills.
 And now it is a lawyer that owns Fatty Arbuckles $25.OO0 car.
 --O-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

still represent the Camden Monu- ment Co, and for the next 90 days Will sell for a discount of 10 per cent on all orders amounting to S3000.. j. ursery, Prescott, Ark, route 5. It
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

BETRAYED OR STOLEN from my place in Prescott. Ark. Tuesday night. May 9th, one dark bay horse mule, I years old. Blocky made, with short neck. Weighs about 750 pounds. Any information or return of same will be rewarded by W. l.. Britt, Prescott, Ark. If
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Crafty leaders bring on war by cling the people how brave they are.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
EXCELSIOR CREAMERY MAKES
NEW ICE CREAM BAR

The Excelsior Creamery Co., in
this city has begun the manufacture
of perhaps the latest creation and GER
tainly the incest eating bar on the
market, the rSundae-etta called
"the candy way to eat ice cream"
The chocolate coated fce cream bar
is delicious and elegant way Of
eating ice cream and has become very
popular. There is probably nothing
in the ice cream line that has Great
ed so much excitement in the indus
try. The influence of the popularity
of the coated ice cream bar has been
felt in other lines of business. The
chocolate manufacturers are special
izing in chocolate coating, the print
ing business are bidding for the foil
wrapper business, and advertising
men are at work on display schemes,
inventors and equipment manufac-
turers are advertising their machines
for dipping the bars in chocolate.
This is all brought about by the great
of the product
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
PARTITION SALE
or REAL ESTATE


The John Fitzpatrick estate in the
town of Woodland was disposed of at
partition sale at the courthouse here
last week. The buyer was Rudolph
Penshorn of the town of WOnewoc.
The property sold for $7,250
The heirs are James, Peter, Den
mis- and Thomas Fitzpatrick and their
respective heirs, if any. Two of the
brothers are missing. One has not
been heard from for over twenty
years so is considered legally dead.
The other, when last heard from, was
in the northern part of the state and
contemplating a trip to South Ameri-
ca. His share of the estate will be
held in custody for him and in case
of his non-appearance within the des-
ignated time, goes to the other heirs.
When the parents died the farm
went to a son, now deceased. Because
of his death the farm was sold and
a division Of the estate ordered by the
court.
Former Sheriff e. f.. Nichols was
the referee; Bentley & Meier were
the attorneys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
IN
HONOR OF 581H
YEAR OF K. P.

The knights of Pythias entertain
ed their ladies at dinner and dance
at Castle Hall last evening, the DC.
casion being the 58th anniversary OF
the lodge Over two hundred were
present to enjoy the excellent seven
o'clock dinner, which was served al
long tables, under canopy of red
white and blue crepe paper and shad-
ed lights. Flags were draped along
the walls and the tables were decor
ated with red and white carnations
and ferns and candles of red and
white.
At the close of the repast, Chancel-
Tor Commander George Weber call
ed on William Evenson, who gave a
short talk on the founding of the
order. During the meal, there was
music by RodwelPs orchestra which
also played for the dancing.
A paper cap was given to each
guest, a K P. cap for the gentlemen
and an appropriate one for the ladies
and these caused much merriment.
The grand march was followed by
an evening of enjoyable dancing with
Paul Cahoon as floor manager. There
were circle two-steps, tag waltzes,
quadrilles and a variety of other dan
ces.
The success of the occasion was
largely due to the efficient and ener-
getic efforts of the entertainment
committee with Earl Hall as chair
man and the following members:
William Hattie, Charles Evenson, Ray
Underkofler, James Canham and Geo.
PeltOn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
FORMER BARABOO BOY GATHERS MUSIC AND
INFORMATION FROM THE AIR AS HE SITS IN
HIS COMFORTABLE HOME AT BELOTT, WISCONSIN

Gordon Bunker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bunker, TBS Oak street, Be-
lott, Wisconsin, former residents OF
Baraboo, has wireless plant in his
home and on Friday evenings receives
music from Madison and at other
times from Pittsburgh, Denver, and
other cities. The weather report and
markets are received each day be
tween 1890 and o'clock, and there
is seldom any time but that he can
hear something of interest.
A few evenings ago the youthful
operator rec eived Greetings from Pres
ident Harding to the Boy Scouts OF
America for the Scouts in BeIoit. The
following was the message:
s'To Boy Scouts of America | send
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

sincere congratulations on their
twelfth anniversary, February 8, 1922.
This anniversary is one of an organic
alton whose idea is peace and friend
ship and quite strikingly comedies
with the first point of a new conf
dence sought by US at the real con-
ference of nations here in Washing
ton. The responsibilities disclosed by
that conference must be met by the
men who come after us and | look
with growing confidence to that stead
lily increasing number Of boys who
are 'effee lively trained to do their
duty to God and their country and to
help other people at all times, as are
the Boy Scouts OF America, and the
Scouts throughout the world
Signed. WARREN G. HARDING"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
CHINO WIDOW Is
SEEKING BALM IN
LOST Love SUIT

The following clipping from Cali
fornia paper has been received Of
this office. Mrs Gattwinkel formerly
resided in BarabOo, Merrimack and
the town of Sumpter. The clipping
says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Gattwinkel, widow
until recently a resident OF Chino,
and now Of Los Angeles, has brought
a $4,000 breach Of promise suit
against Jacob Woerle, for a number
of years in charge OF one Of the de-
partments Of the American Beet Su-
gar company's factory in the city to
the southwest, and now in the same
company's plant at Betteravia, ae-
cording to information received here
today.
The suit, it is understood, was
fled in the superior court Of Santa
Barbara county,
Mrs. Gattwinkel was resident
of Chino for number Of years,
where she was very popular.
She is now living in Los Angeles,
where her daughter is going 10 ScnOOl.
The attractive blonde widow is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Myers of Job Central avenue, Chino.
Mr., Myers said that he had no
knowledge OF the suit, but added
that his daughter had been keeping
company with Mr.. Woerle for some
time he understood
The man said to be the defendant
in the suit is widower, his wife
having died shortly after his removal
from Chino to Oxnard, he having
been stationed at the American Beet
Sugar company mill there for time
after leaving when the Chino plant
was shut down in 1919.
Mr.. Woerle has been the recipient
of a good salary as an expert in
sugar making and is said to be pos
sessed of considerable property.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

very much enjoyed The remainder
of the afternoon was spent sewing and
visiting. A valentine box caused much
merriment A delicious picnic supper
was served. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Luedke, 1928 Martin st Sec.
Mrs. Adolph LEM and two children
returned to their home in Racine to.
day. They visited at the home of Mrs.
Lenz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, Of the city. Mr. Schmidt has
been seriously Ill but is somewhat i'm
proved.
The local fire department promptly
responded to a call this morning
after ten o'clock The trouble was
found to be on the rear porch of the
F. H. Newell residence. 307 18th
street. Slight damage to the porch
was the result of the fire. The blaze
probably originated from a pile OF
sorgum stocks which were under the
porch it is claimed.
The proceeds, $4,000, from the Dock
ham property which was sold at par
tition sale at the courthouse on Thurs
day afternoon are to go to two sons,
Fred of Baraboo and Frank of North
Freedom; one daughter, Mrs. Bird
Ryan of Baraboo, and to f. r. Bent
ley, who represents the share left to
Mrs. Abbie Travis, now residing in
Michigan. The house was built in 1906
and was first occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A Dockham. Mr. Dockham
passed away soon after he moved
there, in 1908, and Mrs, Dockham liv
ed there for number of years. She
died in May, 1916.
The B. B. club held it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Conway, End street, and
was assisted Mrs. A. L. Farnsworth..
Two members were absent, Mrs w.
W. Wareham and Mrs. Ed luck; Mrs.
zuch has been seriously ill at her
home on End street, but is now on
the gain and speedy recovery is
hoped for Four visitors were pres
ent, Miss Ella Cook, Misses Ida Mae
and Ruth Farnsworth and DR.. Farms
worth. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent, refreshments served and the
club adjourned to meet in two weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Fred Ohl,. Camp
street. Mrs. Ole will be assisted by
Miss Nettie Hopkins.