davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas J. Simons.

Rev. ThomaS j. Simons, Minister.
IL looked last Sunday morning as
though we would Just be thankful for
the rain, but a full house at the
Children's Day services filled our
hearts with joy. AS usual the child
rem In all their activities delighted
the whole of us. The young ladies
who traiSed them deserve much credit.
In tile evening there was another
good audience to hear Rev. Charles
Miller, field agent of Huron college
and Professor McLeary of the School
Of Mines at Rapid City speak on Chris
tian Education.
Next Sunday morning the minister
is going to preach on one of the great
events of the life of Christ-The
TranSfiguration. The ever depend
able Adult choir will sing.
The Schools will meet at the usual
times. Let the delight of Children's
Day carry through the rest of sum
mer. Il will IL you are In your
place at the school every Sunday NOR
ming. The success of the school de-
ponds on you and you get the benefit.
In the evening at eight o'clock the
minister is going TO speak on one of
the great anniversaries of the history
of our country. The Battle of Bunker
Hill. If we are patriots we are chris
tians. III we are christians we are
patriots.
Our cordial invitation to attend our
services holds good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
BOYS, AND GIRLS, CLUB CAMP

Sixty poung people have sent in APP
plications for attendance at the Boys
and Girls Club Camp to be held on
the Methodist Camp Grounds at st.
Lawrence, June Goth to 10Th.
Institutional work will begin
promptly at 8 am, Tuesday, June
26th. The mornings will be utilized
for practical instruction work I'm ag-
riculture and home economies. The
list of instructors includes Turner
Wright, Live Stock Specialist. A. l.,
Ford, Extension Entomologist, George
Valentine, Assistant Agronomy Spec
ialist, ID. II. Cass, Smith Hughes In
structor, Highmore, Susan b. Wilder,
Specialist in Home Economics and
Mrs. Perry Clifford, Cresbard, Faux
County Assistant in Home Economics.
Afternoons will be utilized for lab
oratory instruction work and athlet-
les. The evenings will afford coca
| sion for amusement. A number oil
new educational films will be shown
as well as three sets Of two reel
comedy films ordered through the reg
| ular film service.
Boys and Girls wishing to attend
the camp should telephone or write
the County Agent Immediately.
K. III. Aicher, County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
OBITUARy

Annie G., daughter of Elijah and
Maria G. Sweetland, was born in Hur-
On County, Ohio, February IL, 1S4S and
died in Miller, S. ID. June 10th, 1923.
aged 70 years, 3 months, and % days
After obtaining her grammer and high
school education at the age of Is
years she began teaching, the profess
sion which she followed practically
through out her life. At the age Of
80 she devoted her vacations to evan
gelistic work, successfully leading
many tc become disciples of the Christ
she so devoutedly loved and served.
In 1877 she was married to DIR. HUI
bert Williams, to which union her only
child, Mrs. r. j. Eddy, of this city was
born. The mother with her child
Joined the "Ohio Colony" and came to
Dakota territory in 1888 and passed
through the trying stages of pioneer
life on claims in Ohio township of this
county.
In 1891 she was married to Asa Nc
Cumber and in about 1895 they moved
to Arkansas where they farmed and
where Mrs. McCumber continued in
teaching and evangelistic work until
1919 when the health of her husband
became such as to demand her entire
time. In September 1921 he passed
on proceeding her in death. Since a
little more than a year ago her home
has been with her daughter in Miller.
Sister McCumber was a devoted
member of the Free Methodist church
and by that body was ordained to
preach the gospel of Christ and to that
mission she ccnsecrated her life and
abilities.
She has left her Borrowing daughter
and family, her brother, DR.. l.. ID.
Sweetland, of this city, and Mrs. e
S. Kryder of Alabama and her many
friends a great heritage, the heritage
of a godly, fruitful life. They all
mourn but not without hope. While
they sorrow yet they are glad that
Mother, is home at last. She has safe
ly reached the day toward which her
face was long set, her coronation day
Good night, Mother, we shall meet
you in the morning."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
CAMP MEETING
OPENS JULY 5th
Good Speakers and Music Assured For
Annual Meeting mt st. Lawrence
July 5-I5th.

The annual WATERFOWL District
camp meeting will be held at the Ia
~Dernacle at st. Lawrence, beginning
July 9th and continuing until July Is.
The services Of Rev. Leroy j. Mitch
ell, ID. of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, have been
secured as evangelist for the dura-
ton OF the meeting. DIR. Mitchell
comes well recommended as a preach
er OF tact, attraction, clearness and
power. Singing will be under the di-
rection of Prof. f. e. Reukert. Mr..
Reukert has been with this camp
meeting association on two former
occasions and is both popular and eff
ficient.
This year there will be three spec
lal days with special speakers. The
program promises to be fuller and
stronger than any of recent years.
Ii is expected that a number of
those who will attend Camp Meeting
will wish to- camp out. Any one de-
string the usd of a tent during the
meeting should so advise Rev. w. A.
Johnson of st. Lawrence, a week be-
fore hand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
By REV. d. J. QUILI.AN

500, 900 preceding years which science
has attributed to ans life on the
planet. Up TO the period OF Watts
discovery OF steam vapor as a motive
power, these conditions were substan-
TALLY those of the civilization which
developed eighty centuries ago on the
banks Of the Nile and later on the
Euphrates. Mar had indeed increased
his conquest owe Nature in later CEN
turtles by a few mechanical inventions,
such as gunpowder, telescope, mag
netic needle, printing press, spinning
jenny, and hand loom, but the char
acteristic of all those inventions, with
the exception of g~unpowder, was that
they still remained a subordinate lux
iliary to the physical strength and
mental skill of man. In other words,
man still dominated the machine, and
there was still full play for his ply
icai and mental facilities. Moreover,
all the inventions of preceding ages.
from the first fashioned OF the flint to
the spinning wheel and the hand lever
press, were all conquests Of the tan
gible and visible forces OF Nature.
With Watts utilization Of steam
vapor rs a motive power, man sudden
ly passed into a new and p~ortentous
chapter OF his varied history. Thence
forth. he was to multiply his powers a
thousandfoId by the utilization OF the
invisible powers OF Nature-such as
vapor and electricity. This prodigious
change in his powers, and therefore
his environment, has proceeded with
ever-accelerating speed.
In acquiring from the forces Of
| Nature almost illimitable power, mar
has minimized the necessity for his
own physical exertion or even mental
skill. The machine now not only acts
for him, but too often thinks for him.
This ~incalculable multiplication of
power has intoxicated man. The lust
has obsessed him, without regard to
whether it be constructive or destruc-
tive. Quantity, not quality, becomes
] the great objective. Man consumes
the treasures of the earth faster than
he produces them, decreasing its sur
face and disemboweling its hidden
wealth. AS he feverishly multiplied
the things he desired, eve more fever
ishly he multiplied his wants.
To gain these, man sought the con-
gested centers of human life. While
/, the world, as a whole, is not overpop-
ulated, the leading countries of civil
ization were subjected to this tre-
mendous pressure. Europe, which, at
the beginning OF the nineteenth CEN
fury, barely numbered 100,000.000
people, suddenly grew nearly ffvefold-
Millions left the farms to gather into
the cities to exploit their new and
seemingly easy conquest yer Nature.
CONTINUED ION July 6th.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
CHuDREN'S DAY AT SUNBEAM
SUNDAY JUNE IL.

Suffer little children to come n
me and forbid them not" Children
Day will be observed at the Sunbeam
Cong. Church next Sunday, June II
with the following program.
|. Organ Prelude.
,. Song: Choir.
=. Children's professional with now
ers.
a Devotional Service: Rev. BARTER
( Carol: I'VE Bring Sweet Flowers
G "Story of Moses: Catherine Schu
bring.
7 Song: Baby Noses: BY Children
3 Rec: Il hear the childrens voices
Doris Eaton.
q Exercise. by four children.
10 Rec: "He cares for me-: Rupy
Yearous.
IL. Story Hymn: IL think when
read that sweet song OF old D!
congregation.
-. Cradle Roll Promotion Exercise.
10. Cradle Roll Service.
Ia. Rec: 'Our Own Baby a
Barnes.
Is. Rec: "That's Baby. Alice Teiiei
16. Rec: Crystal Yearcus.
n. Exercise 1.-THE Little Rosebuds.
Is. Rec: Helping Together: Made
Heinzerling.
10. Song: Choir
90. Baptismal Service.
Let not our souls be so burdene'
nor our hearts SO deadened with car
that we chose not to be there 10 hea
Gods message as it m to u
through these little ones.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
SOUTH HAND SETTLERS
PICNIC ON June 10th

Old Settlers of South Hand will
held their annual picnic at Shaw's
Grove, located five miles west and
thirteen and one-half miles south of
Miller on Wednesday, June goth.
A ball game between two boys
teams will be played at 1890 o'clock.
with a SIS purse to the winner. One
of the most interesting contests will
be a Horse Show contest, with a
prize of $3.50 for the winner. Other
events will be horse-races and foot
ace
Following the picnic dinner, a pro-
gram of readings, music and SPECIFICS
will be given. Music will be furnished
by the Miller High School Band. and
the Girls Glee Club. The speaker
has not yet been announced.
A base ball game is scheduled for
800 o'clock with a purse OF forty dol
lars.
A bowery dance, with music by a
good orchestra will be held in the ev-
ening. A small admission charge of
fifteen and twenty-five cents will be
charged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
EASTERN STAR PICNIC

The annual picnic of Crescent chap
ter No. 4, O.E.S. will be held Friday
afternoon and evening, Jure 18th. at
the st. Lawrence Grove. An invita-
ton is extended to all members Of
Crescent chapter and all now afilliat-
ed members and their families.
Bring your own dishes and silver
ware. Hot coffee and ice cream will
be provided and the remainder Of the
supper is in charge OF a soliciting
committee. Games and a race meet
for the children at 4 O'Clock. Supper
at $3.50 o'clock. Any members not
having a way to go please notify Mrs.
Helen McWhorter, Worthy Matron OF
Crescent Chapter and ways will be
provided.
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
BIG MERCHANDISE SALE
AT A. II. CHURCHILL STORE

Mr.. j. w. Shield of St. Paul ar
rived in this city last Thursday. Mr..
Shields is a merchandising special
st and is arranging a big sale of
A. III. Churchill's general merchandise
stock. The big sale starts next Fri
day. June 18th and will continue
until Saturday, June Both. Several
thousand bills have been mailed over
this territory and their advertisement
also appears in this paper on pages
6 and z, WHICH will give you an idea
of the many bargains that will be Of
fercd during this sale. Besides the
items offered in this announcement,
Mr.. Churchill announces there will
be hundreds of others, in fact, his
whole stock will be offered to the
public during their record breaking
sale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

Prominently among the things
which palate grief over the loss of
our dear one are the kind objections
of friends during the illness and the
burial of the same.
We feel grateful too, for the beaut-
iful floral DECORATIONS, the services
of Rev. Gardner and Rev. Simons
the q%uartette song service, the kindl,
supplying of car service and trans.
portation and funeral conductor, Mr.
Reck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Eddy,
DR.. l.. ID. Sweetland and family,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
PORTER-PING

Miss Opal Ping and Everett r. Por-
ter, both well-known young people of
st. Lawrence. were united in marriage
last Thursday. at the Presbyterian
manse In this city, the Rev. T. j. Sim
ons officiating. They yer attended
by Miss Alta Lloyd and Ray Porter.
Following the ceremony, the happy
couple departed flor the east for a
honeymoon, followed by the good
wishes I their friends, in which the
Press joiuL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
THREE DAY RAIN

The most general rains of the
year fell Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and gave the state a
general soaking. The rain was
considerable heavier in the CEN
trail and southern portion of the
state, of which Hand County re-
ceived its just share. Reports
over the country and state on
the conditions of crops are that
they are as good or better than
the past two years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
DISTRICT INCREASES

The school census for Miller
just completed shows a record
of AS. This in an increase of
10 yer the 1922 census. Re-
pairs and alterations are now
being made at the City school
building to provide more room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
SCHOOL ELECTION

Tuesday, June 10Th is the annual
school election for Miller Independent
District No. 1. One director and a
Treasurer to be elected. Voting place
will be City Hall. Polls open 8 am.
to 5 pm. o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
GENERAL RAIN POSTPONES
b. & Y. LEAGUE GAMES

No games were played In the B. &
Y. League last Sunday, all being post
poned on account Of rain. The stand
ing remain as follow:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
PROGRAM COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION
Hand County Sunday School C0nven.
ton at st. Lawrence June 1894

"he Hand County Sunday School
convention will @ held at the Taber-
nacle at st. Lawrence, Saturday and
Sunday, June % and "a. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Saturday afternoon.
gle Devotional Praise Service
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14

FlaSneS from the Otdte ~CoHNentiun
at Aberdeen.
Miss Kate M. Bowden. Cedar.
Rev. T. J. Simons, Miller.
Mrs. J. X. Berry, Rec Heights.
Mrs. Ernest Bingham, Sunbeam.
Mrs. Bohen, Miller.
Announcement OF committees
Closing Song.
Assignments Of Delegates for enter
tainment.
Saturday evening.
7:45 Song Service C. II. Banning
Devotional HEY. Nlncen
Special Music.
S:l5 Address.
S:l5 Address Hey. j. j. Hull
Song.
Benediction.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
NOTICE TO THr PIJBLIC

At the regular meeting of the Mayor
and Council of Grangeville, May z
1923, the Street and Sidewalk com
mittee was instructed to investigate
sidewalk conditions In the city, and
having made investigations find many
walks in unsatisfactory condition.
This is therefore, to notify all prop
erty owners, in front of whose prop
erty there are worn and defective
walks, that such walks must be re-
paired or replaced with new walks
within a reasonable time.
If walks are not repaired or replaced
as the conditions require, by property
owners voluntarily, it will be necessary
for the mayor and council to take the
necessary action to construct and re-
pair the worn and defective walks
throughout the city the costs thereof
being charged back to the property
owners, and collected as taxes.
BY order of the Mayor and Council.
52-2 Street and Walk Committee.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
SERMON TO SENIORS
ON SUNDAY EVENING

The baccalaureate sermon, to bt
preached by the Rev. r. r. Martin, il
the high school auditorium, Sunday
night, will mark the opening of com
mencement week in Grangeville higf
school, which will close with gradua
tion exercises, Friday evening
Professional, Holy, Holy, Holy
Chorus.
Inv0catiOn--Rev. r. r Martin.
Faith of Our Fathers"-Chorus.
Prayer-Rev. w. N. Knox.
Scripture Reading-Rev. r. r. Mar
tin.
Vocal Solo, "COme Ye Blessed" Scott
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh,/
Sermon to Glass of 1923, "Facing
Life's Goals"-Rev. r. r. Martin.
Athem-Chorus.
Benediction--Rev w. N. Knox.
Mrs. G. II. Wood, accompanist.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Wednesday. DIR. Green said because
no road is available from Grangeyille
to the mining camp, business that
should come here goes to Boise.
The forest service, said Dr. Green,
has agreed to maintain the road from
Grangeville to Adams Camp. The
county commissioners, Saturday, set
aside $500 to be devoted to improve
ment of the road from Adams to Flor
ence.
DIR. Green estimated that about
5000 would be required to open the
road from Florence to Salmon river.
and to construct ferry with which to
cross the river.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

Services in memory of the soldier
and sailor dead will be held in the
Federated church. Sunday morning,
May 81, DR.. A. B. Cunningham, Of
Washington State college, Pullman,
will be the speaker. Members of the
Grand Army, American Legion and
Spanish-American war veterans are in
vited to attend.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
HUGE MORTGAGES Filled

Two chattel mortgages, totaling
$2S2, ,S09.S5, have been filed in the coun-
ty recorders office. The mortgages
were given by the Baker County Sheen
company to the Portland Cattle. Loan
company, mortgaging 30,3S7 sheep, to-
gether with horses, mules and camp
equipment.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
A. W. TaIkington. fire insurance.

A. W. Talkington. fire insurance.
Daughter BOrn-A daughter, weigf
fng 715 pounds, was born Thursda
afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed
wards. of this city. Mrs. Edward
ana daughter are In hospital Il
Lewiston, and Mr.. Edwards also is Il
that city to become acquainted witt
his new daughter.
Parker. Surety Bonds.
Have you seen the Northwest Sup
ply Representative?
Standard Designer Patterns at The
Hub. Advertisement. 23tf
Wanted-Fifty lawn mowers at once.
lingo.
hail and Grain Fire Insurance, M.
L. Derrig.
We viii put new tires ON your baby
buggy while you wait. Lingo's Furni-
ture.
G0lf-Meeting of members of the
golf club and all golf enthusiasts is
called for Monday evening, at the I'm
perial hotel.
Make merry to Manns music. May
~. tt
Parker. Hail Insurance.
Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist church next Sun
day morning at IL a. M, and in the
evening at p. m.
For Sale Three-bottom. 14-inch
tractor gang plow, in good condition.
Or will trade. Enquire Will Huff,
Grangeville. 52-3 |
Reported Missing" featuring Owen |
Moore, Boy Scout benefit picture. |
Lyric. matinee and evening, Thursday,
May "a.
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents,
at the Smoke House. 3Stf
Trucks In Mud-Clyde Ferguson and
vernon Wiley, who were in Lewiston
last week to drive to Grangeville mot
or trucks for Walter McAdams, had
an unpleasant experience driving
through mud. Sunday. They drove
~.o.<s 4<tWiotVl W EtTuludUu, Indt uay,
and spent the night in Ferdinand, con-
tinuing to Grangeville Monday.
Hail and Grain Fire Insurance. M.
I. Derrig.
For Sale-11 ton International
truck. with extra pulling gear. In
good condition. Enquire w. p. Wi
kOff. 46-tf
Cache Knitting Works agent from
Logan. Utah, is back again. Mr.. Joe
Wherry is no longer connected with ,
the, Cache mills. Mr.. Wilson is now
heir agent and will call at your place
& you will write 70. ]. Wilson. at ]
3rangeville. Idaho. Advertisement
52-2s
Save money and time by placing i
'our magazine subscriptions at the n
'moke House. advertisement. 17tf \
Episcopal Church-The Rev. d. ]. w.
of Lewiston, will hold
communion services in the Episcopal n
hurch. Sunday, May 20, at II a. m. L
Baptism also will take place.
A. w. Talkington, Fire Insurance. c
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

tdins, blankets qullt5 anu carpets.
In Hotel Business-Chester Arnold
I who for many years resided in Grange
vile, but for several month living II
Lewiston, has purchased an interest II
the Commercial hotel, Colfax, Wn, h,
writes to the Free Press, and has re
moved with his family from Lewiston
to Colfax.
M. L. Derrig, Fire Insurance.
Quilts, carpets curtains, blankets
anything but the baby washed at the
laundry. Call TAI.
Cabbage plants for sale. w. w
Dazey. 524s
Sugar. $685.. Northwest Supply
Co. .
Rotary Speaker-At a Rotary club
meeting, in Walla Walla, recently, de-
voted to boys work. Dale Foust, FORM
erly of Grangeville, now attending the
Baker school in Walla Walla, spoke on
Physical Education in the Grades"
He referred to the different sports and
real objective in athletics, as being not
only the desire to win games, but also
TO develop the spirit of true sports
manship.
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents.
at the Smoke House. 3Stf
Hail and Grain Fire Insurance, ~.
L. Derrig.
M. L. Derrig, Fire INSURANCE.
For SaIe-My residence property in
consisting of Groom house.
barn and acre of ground. J. q. Eade.
Union Young Pe0ple-Topic for
Union Young Peoples meeting Sunday
light, is Something i'm the Bible that |
Has Helped Me-" Miss Alberta HoI-
'rook is leader. The society meets in
he old courthouse at o'clock.
Fancy Can Corn, for CSC. North
vest Supply Co.
A. w. Talkington, Surety Bonds
Picture framing neatly done at Lin
o's Furniture.
Licensed to WedHA marriage IL
ense was issued Wednesday to George
,thelbert Badgley, of Granger, Wn.,
nd Nettie Mildred Bishop, of Sites.
For Rent-Furnished room; also fur
ished Broom apartment. John Callan.
Reported Missing" featuring Owen
loore, Boy Scout benefit picture,
yric, matinee and evening, Thursday.
lay "a.
Parker, Health Insurance
For Sale-Player piano. $3.50. Terms =
inse's Furniture. 52-2 ,
Christian Scienee-C Christian Science 4
rvices in X. Of p. hall, Sunday. Serv- d
es at IL. Subject, "Mortals and I'm
ortals." Sunday school at 10 a. m.
estimony meeting, Wednesday, at s.
Il are welcome.
Mann Brothers orchestra coming v
ay %. The best music in the west. C
ance given by the Boomerang club. If C
Groceries for less. Northwest Supply 2
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
WOULD OPEN OLD ROAD
TO MOUNT MARSHALL

Asking aid of the Grangeville Com
mercial club in bringing about repair
and reopening Of the old state road to
the Mount Marshall mining district.
DIR. G. A. Green addressed the club.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
NATURALIZATION PETITION

Alois Simbeck, of Grangeville. on
Thursday filed petition in district
court for naturalization He was born
in Germany, and landed in America on
Jan. go 1913.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
NOTICE

The Grangeville-Lewiston passenger
train will leave Grangeville at Z 40 a.
m., commencing Sunday, May 20.
II. r. BELL. Agent.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Boomerang club dance, May %. Mu-
sic by Mann Brothers. tt
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Columbia Graphonolas and cecords
on sale at the Smoke House.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Hemstitchfng Mail orders prompt
attention--Pauline Steltz, Genesee
Ida. Ia
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
GRANGEvmLE WINS GAME

Grangeville high school baseball
team defeated the Cottonwood high
school team, at Cottonwood, last Fri
day, 25 to 2.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Cards-Mrs. Amos Markham pleas
antIy entertained a company Of friends
at cards in her home, Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

Ray Jackson, Box 622, Grangeville,
Idaho, Representing Northwest Supply
Co.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17

NJ. L. Derrig, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press., 1923-05-17
Parker, Accident Insurance.
Birthday Surprises-C. P. Ferguso,

Birthday Surprises-C. P. Ferguson
manager of the Hub store, was sur
prised by twenty friends in his home
Tuesday evening, on his birthday ami
versary. The party was arranged by
Mrs. Ferguson, and when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Wright went to the Ferguson home to
play cards, after dinner at the Wright
home. Mr.. Ferguson, on entering the
house in the darkness, was dumbfound-
ed when, on turning on the lights, he
found the house filed with guests.
Parker, Fire Insurance.