davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Sheriff Tells of Raid
on Communist Meeting

s. Joseph, Mich. April 20. - The
story OF how a sheriffs posse and n.
group OF federal agents swooped down
on the second national convention OF
the Communist Party q America in
a wooded glen at Bridssnan. Mich.
last August and took Il prisoners.
was told in circuit court by Sheriff
George Bridgman. first witness fer
the state against Charles r. Rnihen-
berg. charged with criminal syn
dicaliSu.
The sheriff Identified Ruthenherg as
one OF the l. prisoners captured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Rebel Chieftain
in Cork Captured
Ion Mean, One T MOI
Prominent of Remaining
Leaders. Is Prisoner.

Dublin. April Coon Meany. one
of the most prominent remaining
leaders Of the irregulars was arrested
yesterday by a party OF national army
troops at Guraneduff near Millstreet
east OF Killarney. II was announced
today. This is considered one Of the
most important captures made in
Cork county. Meany participated in
many OF the ambushes against the
British forces.
By Associated Press.
London. April 2e.-lrish irregulars
today attacked te Waterford. Fish
guard passenger steamer Great West.
crn as she was proceeding slowly
down the river Sur from Waterford,
says an Evening News dispatch from
Fishguard. The steamer escaped
without casualties.
Dublin. April 20-IrIsh republican
women prisoners today invoked the
hunger strike against the free state.
Mrs. Despard. aged sister of Field
Marshal Lord French, had a bed car
ried to the outside of kilmanhan jail.
announcing that she would remain
there upon hunger strike until three
other women irreguiars inside the
prison were liberated
The women prisoners are on hunger
strike also
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Commons Kills Dry Bill
by Ballot of 80 To /

London. April e0.--t'or the first
time in its history the house Of com.
mons tosas debated liquor prohibition
bill and 1T the expiration of the argu-
mcnts ON II killed the measure hy
rejecting its second reading. ESQ 10 ~.
The hill was that recently ,nii &.
dueed by Edward SchrNmgeour oi
Dunedec, Who has devoted his life "a
the cause Of prohibition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
|WideRevolt
Feared in
.RuhrValley
Late Reports Tell of Threaten.
ing Conditions Among Un-
employed in Number
of Cities.
French Blamed for Riots

Berlin, April 20.-Fears OF a gen.
eral communistic uprising in sections
Of the Ruhr are expressed in govern
mental circles.
Late reports tonight tell OF unrest
and disorders in various cities and
towns, and anxiety is apparent that
the serious situation at Mulheim will
spread to other points.
IN the capture of the center of the
city of Mulheim, the home and head
quarters Of Hugo SHINES. and its re-
capture by the police eight are re-
ported to have been killed and more
than 40 wounded.
Germans Blame French
In government quarters all respon-
! sibility is placed on the French. Il is
pointed out that the French either dis
armed or dispersed the German police
in the greater part of the Ruhr and
that vast industrial centers with enor-
nous populations are denuded Of all
regular police protection, affording the
reds and criminal elements wonder
full field for their operations.
A special cabinet meeting was call
ed today to consider the situation
created at Mulheim. II was decided
to mark time pending further develop
ments.
The view Is taken that whether or
not there IS to be general red re-
volt in the Ruhr rests wholly in the
hands Of the French. since they will
not permit the German government
to send in armed and uniformed re-
gular police forces. much less the ma
tional guard.
A tremendous storm was raised in
he Prussian parliament this after
noon when Deputy Seholern. COM
munist, demanded that the Prussian
government withdraw its police at
Mulheim.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Former State Lawmaker
Injured by Automobile

Red Cloud. Neb.. April 2o-J. l..
Grandstaff of Bladen. former mem
Der Of the state legislature, was
seriously injured by an automobile
but is reported to have n good chance
fir recovery. Mr. Grandstaff, who
is about rs years old and partly blind.
stepped In front OF slowly moving
car and was rolled about 10 feet. His
head WIS bruised, ono ear nearly
torn off and hip was broken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Victim of Hammer Murder
Found Living on Boulevard

Selbyville. Del Anril 2n.-One of
the most brutal numbers ever com
mitted IN this vicinity came to light
today when the horrily mutilated
body Of Elisha Hudson. IS. widower.
was discovered along the Dupont
boulevard. The victims face was
beaten in. the skull cracked and the
right arm broken. \ short distance
away WAS bloodstained hammer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 20.-R. G. Lukens
who served nearly seven years of a
life sentence on a murder charge,
walked out of the Nebraska peniten-
tiary a free man. Half an hour later
he was on his way to st. Louis
where he isAto accept a responsible
position.
Lukens made the best of his incar-
ceration at Lancaster. improving his
dence courses in business and selling
and studying business law. Many
offers of good oppositions on the out
side world came TO Lukens long be-
fore he started his fight for freedom
and long before the board of pardons
cut his sentence down to 10 years.
Many letters recommending Lukens
pardon were received by the state
board. They came from officials and
prominent citizens-all of them con-
vineed that Lukens was a victim of
circumstances and had no part in the
killing of two men following a bank
robbery at Sunol, Neb., in 1916. One
letter on file is from Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania. telling of the
prominence of Lukens' family in the
east.
Lukens had been librarian at the
penitentiary for a number of years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Sugar Increasing
Rapidly in Price

Sugar is increasing rapidly in
price and BY Monday or Tuesday
win retail al from L l.2 TO Is cents
a pound. according 10 sugar tobbers
and brokers yesterday.
Candy. cookies and all other goods
in which sugar is used are mounting
IN price.
A 10 per cent increase in sugar
cookies and 20 per cent increase in
candies were reported yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Youth Died of Beating
in Reformatory, Charge

Orlando. Fla. April 20.-AThe 20
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patterson, who died Tuesday in the
Ionia Mich reformatory, was the vic.
tim of an inhuman beating In which
which several reformatory officials
took part, according to a letter re-
ceived by the boys parents from an
other inmate today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Two Licensed to Preach
at Methodist Conference

NpeoiaF DIsphfeh 20 The Omnhn Hre.
Cambridge. Neb., April 20 - The
Holdrege district conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
In the new church of Cambridge.
There were over 200 In attendance.
Two young men were licensed 10
preach. Ford McCory of Orleans. and
Paul Coupeland Of Hodregc
The problems OF tho local church
were discussed by men who are do.
Ing the Job.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Girl Wins Heart Balm.

Chicago. April 20.-Irene McNulty.
pretty 20-yearold girl. today won "a
verdict of $500 damages for breach
Of promise in Judge James s Bald,
wins court here. Miss McNulty
charged she WAS left waiting at the
church" by Edward J. Hallhan. u
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Farm Buildings DESTROYED
by Dakota Prairie Fire

Huron, 5, d. April so.-PrRirie fires
northwest. north and southwest ~ Hu-
ron last night and today destroyed
small farm buildings, bridges and
some livestock and poultry with =
resultant loss Of thousands 81 dollars.
according 70 mcagcr reports received
hefo today by messenger
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Bulgaria Massing Troops
on Greek Border. Charge

Athens. April sN-Greek new -
papers charged today that Bulgaria
is concentrating troops en- the Greek
frontier. The Bulgarian legatlan said
the soldiers wsre there 10 suppress
bandits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
, Men and Woman Sci Fire
To Des Moines Widows 5 Home

Des Moines. Ia, April s0.-Two men
and woman. posing As real estate
agents. set fire 10 the home Of Mrs.
Ellen 6reenbaum. n widow after they
had tortured and robbed her of SIIo
firemen rescued the woman from the
flames.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Bank Robbed of S7.256.

Perry. Kan, April 20.--The Bank of
Perry here. was robbed Of approx
mately $7,256 in cash. All telephone
wires leading out OF the town were
cut by the bandits and the robbery
was not discovered until the bank
tpened.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Harvey's Gift for Bride.

London, April 2O.--Ambassador
George Harvey will present to Lady
Elizabeth Dowes-Lyon. fiancce OF the
duke OF York, as a wedding gift. the
portrait of the duke, executed by
John Singer Sargent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Rain Over State
of Great Benefit
to Small Grain
Moisture Checks Two Da'
Dust Storm That Damaged
Wheat-Snow Falls
at Ellsworth.

Lincoln. April 2O-Growing small
grain in Nebraska was greatly bene-
fitted By rains. ranging from showers
to approximately half an inch which
were received today in practically
every section Of the state. according
to weather reports.
Following a two day dust and wind
storm, which threatened considerable
damage II winter wheat. the surface
moisture has halted blowing IN wheat
fields IN most localities.
Government reports showed 30 Of
an inch nj Valentine and sS at
Serthplatte. Other cities reporting
IAN at noon included Sidney. Nc.
Cook. Hastings. Central Norfolk and
Grand Island
General rains are fadly needed in
the western section Of the state.
which is reported several incses
short Of moisture
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Free State Applies
for 20 into League
l.'~is.,..sle srr'...
.,s - <s.6o.-The Irish free
red for membership in
wv Of nations.

-sue circles are said TO be Ia
.orable TO the request and 1t appears
probable that the free state will be
admitted without opposition at the
next assembly.
The application was presented by
Michael White, representative of the
free state in Geneva and signed by
the minister of foreign affairs of the
Dublin government
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
The Weather

rof - hours. ending y. m. April -.
1888
Temperature.
Highest. 60 lewest IS, mean 50. ner-
mai Aa
Total excess since January I ira
Relative Humidity. percentaEr
m 81. Noon -. : ~ m 81
Precipitation. Inches and HnndrcdthS
Total. ss Tetal sineo January !. sts.
excess. n7
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Communist Forces Ousted
From Control of Mulheim

Mulheim. April 20.-After being
terrorized FOR three days by the COM
munist mobs which held II, Nulheim
today is again under control OF the
constituted German authorities. The
force Of 500 police and city officials
which had been besieged in the
Kathaus made a sortie from this great
fortress-hks building this morning. cut
/ through the lines OF the beeleSerx.
: caught them in the rear. arrested
many and again took control Of the
city
Thirty leaders Of the hesiexers
were arrested One OF them. A man
named kurten, is said 10 have been
the leader Of the kiel revolution In
1918. He resisted arrest and was
wounded, probably fatally.
The casualty list. so far as made
up, showed six dead and from SO 10
20 wounded. some Of whom may die
French troops remained through
out the trouble In or near the security
police station. which they are occu-
pying. They took no part 10 the
affair. which they regarded as purely
local.
Besieged Since Wednesday.
Burgomaster Lempke with 500 city
representatives and detachment of
security Of police who are said to
been summoned from Duisbsrg and
elsewhere in anticipation of trouble.
had been besieged since Wednesday.
they had an ample supply Of food and
ammunition and were easily able to
hold the building. which Is surmount-
ed by 25o-fOot tower. the highest
point in the city. On this lofty perch
the burgomaster stationed sharpshoot-
ers who were thus able to pick off
members of attacking parties
The besisged forces, who called
themselves The Unemployed. num-
bered about 1000. but the hurgomas-
ter declares there are only 500 un-
employed men in Muheifn. Many Of
the besiegers were merely trouble
makers led by communists. he deolar-
ed. This encireling army. among
which were many youths armed with
rifles. built harrioades and tore up
the paving 10 obtain missiles. They
broke several hundred windows in the
great rathaus.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21

Np~fiai bi-patch 10 Inc pnlhhA fef.
o'Neill. Neb.. April Ca slow
rain, which began falling here thurs
day night and which still continues in
termittentlv. materially benefits hay
meadows and puts fields in excellent
condition for piowing and seedin. The
yain was needed.
Beatrice. Noh. April n-Following
a wind and dust storm of two days.
crop saving rain fell in this section
II the state. This moisture comes at
time when IL will. save much of the
wheat. as farmers say the high wind
Las damaged Il in some localities.
Ellsworth, Neb. April s0.--From So
above AT in the afternoon and a
heavy fail Of snow at midnight mark
cd the two extremes Of Anrils most
cratic weather display in this vicinity.
The snow speedily disappeared and
was followed 10y steady rain which
did immense good as moisture was
badly needed
Geneva. Ncb. Aprll 2o-The wheat
fields are heine treated To good rain
which VIII save thousands of bushels
OF tho cereal IN this county. Fields
around Geneva have seomod to stand
tbe dry weather better than IN other
parts Of tho county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
Kings Daughters Hold Regular
MEETING

The Kings Daughters of Joice and
Pittston held their regular meeting
Thursday at. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Crimmin, with Mrs.
Crimmin and Miss Hattie Shea. 1t
was an all day meeting and dinner
was served at noon by the hostess.
Despite the unpleasant weather the
attendance was fair, and the mem
bers of the circle were especially
glad to welcome their president. Mrs.
Mabel Sparrow who has been i'll for
several weeks.
One of the best and most interest
ing programs ever given was carried
out. 1t is the custom of this or
GanizatiOn always to give cheer, but
especially do they try to do this at
Christmas. In accordance with this
custom, it was voted that a sum of
two dollars be appropriated from the
treasury to help in Salvation Army
work.
There will be sent with this a box,
containing donations of clothing, toys,
or supplies of any sort, the contents
of this box will be given by the men,
bers. 1t is requested that any such
contributions will be handed in to
Mrs. Hersom before Saturday, Dec.
Is. 1t is hoped that the members
will respond to this call generously,
and thus keep up the good work of
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
PENSIONS MOUNT
AS NUMBERS LESSEN

Washington, Dec. "a. P.)-with
1,26O fewer pensioners on the govern
inent rolls than in 1922, expenditures
increased last year $9,405, 900, the
fenslon Bureau announced today in
Its annual report. The increase was
ascrlbed to changes in the rates and
method of payment.
Inc number of pensioners on the
roll June 30, 1923, was 539,756, as
against 547.016 on June 80, 1922. or
the pensioners on the roll, 16S, 623
were Civil War veterans, 264,5
Glvil War widows; 63,393 Spanish
war veterans, and 1857 Spanish
war widows. There are yet on the
pension roll 40 soldiers of the Mexi-
can War and 40 widows whose hus-
bands served in the War of 1912.
BY classes there were on the pen
sion roll at the close of the fiscal
year 253,605 soldiers, 27S,70O widows,
1888 minor children, 931 helpless
children, 4,106 dependents of soldiers,
ana u female Army nurses. During
the year 25,452 Civil War veterans
died as against 25,082 in the pre-
vlous year, and 1894 widows as
against 21,259.
On July 1. 1922. there were pend
ing S2,6l5 pension claims of all
classes. New claims numbering 127,-
~ were filed during the year and
io9'fzl claims were disposed of leav-
ing 5O,667 claims pending on June
~, 1928. OF the claims disposed of
during the year 54,462 were based on
Civli War service and 1884 on SER
wee IN the War with Spain. The
total disbursements to pensioners
under the pension system which
practically dates back to 1890, have
Deen to the close of this fiscal year
$o,606. 356,621 of which $6,224,lO6.631
nave been paid out on account of the
civil War and $105,533,496 on ac-
count of the War with Spain.
Inc loss to the pension roll of
civil War soldier pensioners was ga
9iO, and of Civil War widow pen
sioners 1857. These losses were
largely offset by a gain of 25,364 to
the Spanish War soldier roll and a
sam of 4.176 to the Spanish War
WlooW roll. Other changes made the
net reduction of pensioners 1850.
Inc average annual value of a PEN
sion OF all classes is $421.92. The
average annual value of a pension
Pado TO a soldier of the Civil War
Is Sool' OF the War with Spain, $lS7;
OF the War with Mexico, $729: of
the Indian Wars, $217; and for dis
anlilty OF service origin in the regu-
lar establishment, $217. The average
annual pension paid to a widow of a
ClVll war veteran is 1859; of a
spanish War veteran, $24O; of a
mexican War veteran, 1851; of an
indian War veteran, $149; and nv
reason of death of soldier husband
from injury or disease of service
origin in the regular establishment,
1913. -
tensions vary from SO per month
10 $4l6.67 per month, the '?rges. be-
ing paid under special act OF Con-
gress to the widow of President
Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
LitchfieId GRANGE

At the regular meeting of Litch-
field Grange, No. 127. held on Tues
day evening, Dec. 4, the first and
second degrees were given two can
didates.
The change in time of holding the
regular meetings was declared by the
master and hereafter they will be
held on the first and third Friday
evenings of the month instead of
Tuesdays
The election of officers resulted in
re-electing nearly the same corps as
last year, as follows: master. Albert
Rathburn; o.. Edward Libby; L.,
Rhona Maloon; S., Stanley True;
Asst. S., Roger Wilson; Chap, Lottie
Skillins; Treas. Nora Adams; Sec,
Cora Cram; G. X, Fred Brigham;
Ceres, Rachel Rathburn; p, Florence
Libby; F.. Sarah Rogers; L. A. S.,
Louise Atwood. The pianist, Miss Eva
Cannon, declining reelection. Miss
Evelyn Small was elected in her
place. The press reporter also declin-
ing reelection, Rhona Maloon was
elected to serve in that capacity.
There were 40 in attendance. A
very gratifying report was given by
the treasurer of her recent payment
of a good amount on the hall debt.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Friday evening. Dec. 81, when
the third and fourth degrees will be
given four Candidates. Supper will
be served at the close Of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
"sixty Three, Club Meet

The Highland Avenue Sixty
Three Club held very pleasant
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. nj. Hartman. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haskell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Drawn, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Canavan and Mrs. Fortier and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman. Besides this club there is
also a neighborhood meeting in the
afternoon, consisting of Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs.
Joseph Caravan, Mrs. Fred Haskell
and Mrs. L. NJ. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Gordon of Bath
were calling on Gardiner friends
Friday.
There will be Sunday school at the
North Street schoolhouse Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, unless stormy.
There will be a surprise for the chill
dren. Everyone welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
Cobbosseecontee GRANGE

At the regular meeting Of the
Grange on Tuesday, Dec. 4, officers
were elected as follows: master, f.
S. Collins; overseer, r, l.. Snowe;
lecturer, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis;
Steward, w. G. Spear, assistant
steward, T. H. Horne; chaplain, g..
r. Nj. Wentworth; treasurer, +. D.
Tucker; secretary, X. r. Collins:
gate keeper, Harry Hinckley; Ceres,
Mrs. L. S. Collins; Pomona, Mrs.
r. l.. Snowe; Flora, Mrs. w. G.
Spear, Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
f.. II. Horne; organist and chorister,
Mrs. Verna Bacnelder.
Other business matters were given
attention and proposal to have a
Community Christmas Tree at the
Grange Hall on Monday evening, Dec.
"a, was favorably acted upon.
The Lecturers program was full
and most interesting.
The next regular meeting will be
held Dec. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
koo koo klub Entertained

The Koo koo klub was entertain
ed in a very agreeable manner at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Bcnncr, 6
Jones street, Randolph, by Mrs. Will
liam Goggin and Miss Irene Goggin.
The evening was passed in the us
ual manner with the exception of a
wrestling match between MYs. Rey-
nolds and Miss Hamilton.
Mrs. Glass has passed. much time
in the past ITO find some narratives
that would prove interesting to the
members. She was assisted by Mrs.
Achorn. Mrs. Lambert passed the
evening in a very Industrious man
ner.
Refreshments consisting of apples.
grapes, fancy cookies, sandwiches and
punch was served.
The next meeting will he with Mrs.
Roscoe Hinckley, r. street, Dec
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
UnknOwns Remove
Rail in Attempt to
Wreck Passenger

Covington. KY, Dec. 7-Railroad
officials here believe a deliberate at
tempt was made today to wreck
passenger train number 10. running
between Louisville and Covington on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
by the removal of 33-foot section of
rail near Latonia, KY, station.
Deputy sheriffs. who when notified
went to the scene, found a crowbar
and an IS" wrench lying near the
roadbed. 1t is believed these tools
were used in removing the spikes
that held the rail to the ties.
Railroad detectives and Kentou
county officials are making an inves-
tigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
L. of Maine Opens Debating
Jan. IL, With Boston COlleoe

Orono, Me-, Dec. THE University
OF Maine will open its debating sea-
son with Boston College here January
II, it was announced tonight. The
subject of the debate will BE the
question of American membership in
the world court. Six other debates
on the same question have been ar
ranged as follows:
February IA, New Hampshire (sec-
ond team Rhode Island State at
Kingston. f. L.; Is, City College of
New York at New York II, Fordham
at New York; Is, M A. C. at Am
herst: 10, Clark University at Wor-
ceSter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08

Henry Taylor, State evangelist,
assisted by his. daughter, Miss Ruth
Taylor, will have charge of the SER
vices at the Free Baptist church
Sunday. December 9. Evangelist
Taylor is a we'll known preacher and
together with his daughter, who
plays the harp. treat of gospel
music is in store for all who at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08

Mrs. Arthur Robinson delightfully."-
entertained at bridge On Thursday
afternoon at her home on Highland
avenue. Mrs. +. p Haskell, Mrs.
John Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Canavan.
candy and nuts were served during
the games and at the close, coffee,
doughnuts, and cheese crackers. Mrs.
CanaVan was the winner of first
prize. Music was enjoyed and a very
pleasant afternoon was passed.