davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Mrs. Kepiey Hostess
at p. f.. o. Luncheon

Mrs. r. B. Kepley was hostess to
p. Il. o. on Saturday when the
members met at her home at q l
clock luncheon. After a delicious
meal which was served by Mrs. Kep-
ley and associate hostesses, Mrs. Al
bright and Mrs. Coe, who assisted
in the place of Mrs. A. NJ. Williams,
the third hostess who was unable to
be present, short business meeting
was held. AT the conclusion of this
Mrs. Kepley, who was in charge of
the program, gave a most interest
ing afternoon s entertainment on
the subject Of "our Island Posses
sions.
The different groups of islands IN
der the dominion of Uncle Sam were
taken up, following the order in
which the sun rises on the flag. Af
ter telling many odd and fascinat-
ing things about Guam, the island
of zap and several others, Mrs.
kepley introduced Miss Laura
SWEET, who told of the native life
in the Samoas, touching also OF the
subject of Robert Louis Stevenson
and the time he spent there. Fol
lowing this Mrs. Kepley concluded
the program, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Mrs. Mary H. Fisk was the guest
of the day. The following members
were in attendance: Mesdames +.
z. Albright, Howard P. Meyer,
Robert Campbell, H. C. Coe, Don c.
Bitter, viii s. Fawcett, Charles f.
Scott, NJ NJ. Sweeney, l.. c. House,
c. E. Coggins, Rodney Hermon,
George Anderson, Forrest kutz, S.
+. Dolan, R. B. kepley and Miss
Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Palaci0s Suffer
Singing Defeat
fro mall Stars

The San Diego ." All Stars
! proved too much for the Palacios o1
Mexicai at Lugo field in that cit,
yesterday afternoon, and took the
Mexieans into camp, 10 to 0. Praul
the crack San Diego twirler, was ir
great form, and the Palacios could
DO nothing with his battling slant:
and curves, and when they did man
age to connect, the excellent support
accorded him by his team mates
prevented any damage being done
Teran started in the box for the
Palacios, but the ''All Stars
quickly solved his delivery and
landed on him for three runs in one
inning.
C. Cruz finished the game, the
"All Stars nicking him for seven
runs. Three FL Contro players were
in the "All Star" line up, Jack
Tackett playing third and Buck and
Baker shining in the outfield. The
boys gave good account of them
selves and were of material assist
ance in bringing the victory to
their team.
Brueker, who recently returned
from the New York Yankees train
ing camp, was behind the bat for
the "All Stars and was a tower
of strength to the team. He hand
led Praul' 8 slants effectively and
added considerable ginger to the
game.
Sore at "Rube''
Rube" Ellis, of Ell Centre, who
officiated as one of the umpires, got
into hot water several times, the
Palacios evidently becoming peeved
when they found the game going
against them, and took their sore
ness out in heckling the umpire.
They were particularly peeved when
!" Rube" called one Of their players
out on play at third base, the
runner having clearly run outside
the baseline to avoid being tagged
by Tackett, who fielded the ball.
"Rube" missed a few balls and
strikes on both teams, but umpired
a good game, and it was the opin-
ion of many that the Palacios show
ed poor sportmarohip by "crab-
bingh his decisions
A large crowd saw the game, and
enjoyed the excellent music furnish
ed by Governor Lugo's Military
band. The governor was on hand as
usual, and was given a big ovation
by the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Monday, April %, 1923

ular prices, and in addition to this
musical treat, the much talked of
picture Notoriety' will be shown.
This is a high powered human dra-
ma, the first of the four feature
productions conceived and directed
by the well known independent di-
rector Will Nigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
CieUer limitations to
Luncheon of Guild

Clever invitations in rhyme
have been sent out by the losing
team in the recent contest of the
Guild Of the Presbyterian church.
Members of Mrs. l.. P. Sargent 5
team, who were the winners in this
event, will be the guests of honor
ct luncheon which is TO be held at
the church Thursday of this week.
Mrs. W. II. Lavayca team will
act as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAVENS-FISHER - Frederick
Wright Havens, q years old. native
of California, resident of Hemet;
Mirtia Mae Fisher, 20 years old, na-
tive of Texas, resident of FL Centre.
MEINHARDT-ELLIS = Martin
Meinhardt, p years old, native of
Iowa, resident of Helmet; Selma El-
lis, q years old, native of Texas,
resident of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Y. w. G.. A. DRIVE
IN HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 23.-There
was to be an important meeting of
the Holtville Y. w. c. A. today at
the Civic Center, when Miss Foster
and Miss Collins will talk on the
Girl Reserves. There will be people
from the different raral districts
present, and the campaign for funds
will be launched. The Y. w. c. A..
is anxious to keep the camp at Hi
pass open for the Girl Reserves and
part Of this money will go for that
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
GgA}0cl;ety
Literature Section
Meets on Saturday

The Literature Section of the
Ten Thousand Club will meet on
Saturday of this week IN the tea
room of the club house, ESQ being
the appointed hour. Further an
nouncement Of the program will
be made at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Missionary Society
to Meet Tomorrow

The Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their regular meet
ing at the church tomorrow st $3.50
p. N. Mrs.. J. II. Rank, and Mrs. W.
Il. Lavayea will be on the program
with subjects Of interest to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
MAN MURDERED AT
CIRCUS QUARREL
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, April 23.--Jose
Rodriguez is in Jail here today on
charge Of numbering Jesse Con-
zales, 3S, at Owensmouth yesterday.
The shooting took place following
a quarrel between the two men
while attending circus, according
to detectives.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
ANNUAL T r A C. X
DAY AT HOLTVILLE
is BIG SUCCESS

HOLTVILLE, April %. - The
annual field and track meet
of the elementary schools, which
comprise the Holtville district, was
held Friday at the high school. The
children gathered early with their
livestock, and soon the grounds
looked like a real farm, with pigs,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
EXCHANGE STEADY
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. April 23.--Foreign
exeange closed steady. Sterling
464a Francs .0666 y; Lire. 0+94A !;
Marks 2S,57l to tine dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23

Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
, 1923-07-07
ADDRESS OF APPRECIATION
TO CAPTAIN ARTHUR E. LINDBORG
ON HIS PROMOTION TO THE
DIRECTORATE.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /.
July End 1928.

D6aF OdDldlII,
1t is indeed with a feeling Of joy
mingled with sorrow as we draw here
to present you with this simple express
sion of appreciation on the eve OF your
departure for St. Thomas.
We are sorry to lose you in this office,
Dear CAPTAIN, because in you we have
found a Chief, Advisor and Friend in
whom we could confide and one whom
we believe it will he hard to replace.
For the two and a half years we have
been privileged to know and work with
you, you have always shown an active
interest in US educationally and otherwise
and your action in this respect coupled
with your aimiable spirit and unassuming
disposition has won for you a seat deep In
our hearts, and has linked together a
chain of pleasant memories that time VIII
never erase.
Sad as we are to part with you we feel
that your promotion 10 the Directorate
is we'll merited. We fad consolation IN
the fact, however, that our parting IS
only transient and that occasionally we
will have the pleasure to see you again.
We therefore trust that by Gods help
you may find pleasure in your new otlce
and continue to succeed, and that HIS
Gracious Goodness may follow you and
Mrs. Lindborg always and keep your en-
tire family in perfect health.
In conclusion. Sir, we beg you to accept
this little token in memory Of our esteem
and appreciation.
We have the honor to subscribe our
selves
Yours very affe~ctionateIy and sincerely,
w. ETHELBERT MESSER, Dept. Clerk
WESLEY A. MOTTA, Property Clerk
ALTON A. SCHMIEGELOW, Stat. Clerk.
, 1923-07-07
LOCAL

q lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning and half a line at
Frederiksted; hone at Kings Hill.
We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow evening.
The Colombian S. 8. Martinique from
New York arrived here at noon yester-
day. She brought general cargo and %
bags mails, and sailed at 6 p. m. carry
Jag mails for 8 Of the different ports and
among other passengers Miss Z. '. King,
Miss |. Barley. and Miss L. Marcus.
We have been Informed that the
Rev. DIR. Ostrom from Porto REQ will
, 1923-07-07
Louis Shulterbrandt,
Alfredo Solomon, Lily Smith,
Leopold Smith. Carl Williams.
st. Thomas Bulletin, June 50th.

ST, CROlX S7ATlON.

Rodrigues, Mauritius. July lSt.-Reu,
ter's. In an interview with Capt, CeciS
Foster. commander of the steamship
Trevessa, which sank in the lndlan
Ocean on June Both, Reuters correspon"
dent obtained details of the experiences
of the survivors of the i'll fated Vessei
which constitute one Of the most won
derful stories for generations OF the
amazing revelations Of the undaunteo
spirit Of British sailors, both officers ana
men. Captain Foster at the outset e>"
planned that he was unable to give d
detailed narrative of the loss OF the yes
sci owing TO difficulty in d~eclpherIng MS
logbook, hich was naturally kept IN
the toughest and readiest fashion. Inc
pages Of the log were soaked with SAT-
water, which blurred the wiring. lie
said that he lost much time during the
first five days keeping company with tne
chief off aer's boat sailing ahead OF 1t
during the night and waiting tor II our
ing the day although the second boat
was under full sail the captains boat
was under reefed sail, besides quencn-
ing our thirst in rain water" be SAID,
we bathed in salt water, wore WEI
clothes and sucked buttons and pieces OF
coal. We also sucked the SIT water
through our noStriiS and kent our neadS
wet. After %recounting the many mis-
haps to the Boat such as the main mast
being carried away and the breaking OF
the tiller the captain said, I'VE tried to
feed the crew on the fish spawn which
was floating on the sea during the cal1,
but it was to 5 sltty to use. We were all
very sore, owing 10 the cramped position
in which we had to sit day and night.
Not one of US was able to stretch our
legs, because the boat was so crowded.
When We landed here We t und we bad
nearly lost the use of orr legs. Our feet
were swollen from lack Ct blood circu-
lation, otherwise most Of US were COM
paratively well. We had enough water
rations to last another week with care. |
put plenty of cigarettes. tobacco and
matches in the boat before deserving the
ship and these helped considerably to
keep the spirits of the crew. We had
1000 cigarretts and two pounds of to-
bacco when we reached this island"
Although most of the crew of captain
Fosters boat were in a state Of collapse,
they had enough strength left to cheer
when they sighted land. Their und aunt
ell spirit was manife5ted in many minor
incidents. Ableseaman Scully between
60 and 70 years Of age, refused to lie
down when others Of the crew were in
need of rest and sleep. He sang songs
and spun yarns" to his comrades when
thov' worn vnrv 6oSDOY dent. cheoriuO
, 1923-07-07
St. Thomas News

Last evening. the Apollo Theatre was
filed to it's utmost by a gathering eager
TO witness the Graduation Exercises of
the Junior High School.
So great was the desire to be present,
that long before the appointed hour, the
spacious building was already crowded.
The exercises. which made up a well
selected program. vas very nicely rem
dered; the addresses of the students in
particular, receiving the hearty and pro-
ionged applause. The diplomas were
presented to the graduates by His Ex-
cellency, the Governor, who, besides a
general exhortation to persevcre, had
appropriate words of encouragement for
each recipient at the moment of hand.
ing out the priced document.
The following is a Ii t of the graduates.
to whom we extend our slncereSt con-
gratulations
Ina Ashton, Mercedes Bonelli,
Bertha BoschuIte, Fernando C0rneiro,
Edwin De Windt, Viola Francis,
GLADYS Harrigan, Inez Harris,
Geraldine James, Humphrey Joseph,
Ena Miller, Louisa Meyers,
Erma Petrus, Eliza kean,
Louisa Kean. James A. Kean,
, 1923-07-07

preach in the Lutheran Church, Frederik-
sted. at the II O'Clock service tomorrow
morning.
, 1923-07-07

These boys are famous for their ex-
cellent playing, 50 all interested in the
game can avail themselves tina oppOrtuni-
ty of witnessing it. You are sure to be
we'll satisfied. Game com nences at 4.3O
o'clock. Com.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
C. H. KRAFT INSPECTS
CHEESE FACTORIES

On trip of inspection of the
cheese factories in this district, C. H.
Kraft, Chicago, a member of the firm
of Kraft Bros company, the world s
largest cheese manufacturers, spent
Tuesday in Paul and Rupert. After
an inspection of the cheese factory at
Paul, in company with H. F. Laabs,
Mr. Kraft came to this city where he
looked over the Rupert plant, having
dinner at the Caledonian, Frank
Brown of the Idaho Dairy Farms
company of Paul, and DR.. F. F.
Fitz, Paul, being members of the par
ty.
This is a remarkable dairy coun-
try and l am well satisfied with what
| have SEEM" said Mr.. Kraft 1.-THE
factories in this section are all doing
nicely. Rupert News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
MRS. DICKENS
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Lucinda Dickens, wife of
Charles Clayton Dickens, died in this
city Saturday, June 30, from spotted
fever, which she contracted at her
home in Little Valley, owyhee coun-
ty. Mrs. Dickens was brought to
Mountain Home last Wednesday in a
critical condition, suffering from the
dread disease of black spotted fever.
in what is known as the Montana
form, and although everything pos
sible was done for the patient in the
way of medical aid, death claimed
her the following Saturday.
The deceased was born in Indiana
Sept. %, 1855, and died June 80.
1928, at 1880 a. m. She is sur
vived by husband and six children,
three daughters and three sons, be-
sides number of relatives and hosts
of friends. Funeral services were
held at the Congregational church in
Bruneau at $3.50 Sunday afternoon,
by Rev. Sears. Interment
was at Bruneau cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
HIGHWAY FILTRATION
COSTS GIRL SPEEDER $40

When motorcycle "eop" waves
at a pretty girl motorist, should she
return the salutation in the belief
that it is a mere bit of open-air fir
tation or should she realize that one
of the many limbs of the law is Civ
ing her a mute indication that she is
driving too fast?
This was question Judge Hays,
police magistrate, had to answer
Monday afternoon, when young la
dy was hailed into court on charge
of exceeding the speed limit. His
decision was a request that she de-
posit SO with the city.
The Miss paid the fine, but CON
tinued to contend that Motorcycle
Patrolman Bells actions were none
too plain. 81 thought he was flirting
with me-" she explained.
Patrolman Bell informed the judge
that the girl was driving somewhat
beyond the 20-mile limit, when he
rode past her and waved his arm,
indicating, he declared, that she
slow down. The fair driver returned
the wave" and continued on her
way, where after several blocks
progress she became engaged in
race with another car.
Monday the young lady was sur
prised by an Invitation to appear in
police court where she told the judge
her story.
Judge Hays now advocates that
Patrolman Bell take pains to distin-
suish his arm waving. Statesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO VIRGIL McADAMS

Probably many of our people will
recall the accident to Virgil Nc
Adams, brother of Mrs. Jack Goul, at
Ontario, when he suffered the frac-
ture of one leg below the hip. The
accident happened about three
months ago. A load of telephone
poles spilled and one man was killed
at the time. Mr. MeAdams was
placed in the hospital at Boise, where
he remained for 81 days.
Last Friday, while Mr. McAdams
was in bed, he attempted to turn over
and in some manner the strain
caused the partially knitted bones to.
separate, and he will now be COM
PEELED to remain in the hospital for
an indefinite period.
Virgil is well known to many of
our Mountain Home people.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
OUR TOWNSPEOPLE
TO VISIT PARMA
Workings of Community Church to
Be 0bserved-Basket Dinner
viii Be Enjoyed

The citizens of Mountain Home
are invited to spend the day Sunday
at Parma in order to see their com
munity church in action.
The invitation is extended to ev-
eryone. including business men,
members of churches and pastors.
The trip can be made over fine
highways via Boise, a distance of
nearly 100 miles.
In order to reach Parma by ten in
the morning cars will leave Noun
tain Home at in the morning, taxi
ing luncheons.
The use of the community church
dining room is available to the visit
ing party.
The Friendly Mems" Bible class,
the largest mems Bible class in the
state, meets in the community house
at 10 in the morning. Preaching
services at IL and special commun-
ity sing and mass meeting at in the
afternoon in honor of the visiting
delegations, at which time the work
ings of the community church and
house will be explained and quee-
tions answered.
After this meeting the visitors will
have ample time to motor home after
spending the evening in Boise if they
wish to.
Parma has the real thing when it
comes to a community program and
his applies not only to the church
relationship but to the entire COM
nunity program.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCE

1890 A. N. Sunday school Frank
A. Collins Supt.
1880 Bible Class-Mr. Flesher
teacher.
1890 a. M. Young woman's Club
Cora Collins, teacher.
1890 A. M. Worth While Club,
Bryl Collins, teacher.
10:30-Junior Worth While Girls
Club, Mrs. Richey.
1890 knights of Adventure,
John Robinson. teacher.
There will be no preaching serv-
ices next Sunday morning as the pas
tor win spend the day visiting the
Parma Community church.
No Ladies Aid this week on ac-
count of celebration.
During the summer months the
men are requested to attend our serv-
ices without coats; those not having
clean shirts may wear coats by pre-
senting the pastor with written re-
quest before the services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10000 a. m. Sunday school, o. e.
Norell, superintendent. Lessons for
the new quarter in the New Tesla
ment, the Great Men and Women.
1900 a. m.-Worship and SER
mon. Subject, The Crest of Amer
lean Greatness.
500 evening Sermon subject,
What's the Use?" Music both morn
ing and evening under choir direc-
ton.
Junior Endeavor meeting at $3.50.
Mary Evans, leader. Subject, Jun
ior Races. To be interesting.
Senior Endeavor will hold no
meeting during July and August.
The young people of the Endeavor
society conducted the public services
last Sunday night very acceptably.
Many expressions of commentator
were heard. The president, Alden
Norell, presided. After opening
hymns, Kara Collins read Scripture
and Ella Crawley, Lucille Norell and
Mrs Talley offered prayer, reponsa
by the chorus choir, "Tis the Blessed
Hour of Prayer" The special music
consisted of an anthem by Byron and |
Alden Norell, Nellie Trathen, Helen
Carlson, Lucille Norell and Aida
Sessions, Come All Ye Faithful"
With thaep Mar, % NFor4o,, IIo1o,, ]
Harmon, Spencer Caldwell. Bert
stewart, Kara Collins, Ella Crawley
md Mr.. Talley sang a special hymn,
twilight Hour, Mrs. Talley, organist
Excellent story talks were interspers-
d, Spencer Caldwell on Joseph, Mrs.
Jason on Moses, Helen Harmon on
tuth, Bert Stewart on David and
.lida Sessions on Esther.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
MATTERS OF RECORD

Patent, U. S. A. to sallie ]. Lati-
more-NWA NWA, sec. II, twp.
s., r. 6 E.
Warranty deed, Sallie ]. baltimore
to Robert Sproat, Jr. - same as
above.
Quitclaim deed, James H. Mowry
to John G. Schafer - SCI SEA !:
SWA seq; NEA seq, sec. Ii;
NEA NEA, sec. IA, twp. n, r.
Quitclaim deed, Martin w. Ban
mister ct ux to Roberta M. Ingersoll
Sc a sec. IS; S15 SW4, sec. Fl,
twp. 2 n, r. E.
Quitclaim deed, Martin w. Ban
mister to Roberta Ingersoll - Eh
SWA; S1z NWA. sec. II, twp. 2
N, r. e.
Warranty deed, Mrs. E. M. Jones
and husband to N. R. Hakezlots
10 and 20 blk. SO, Blake's addition,
lots 10 and 20 blk SO Hartman add.
Glenns Ferry.
Warranty deed, Geo. Veteto to r.
5. Breckenridge-lot 8, blk "a Ham
mers addition, Glenns Ferry. $40.
Patent, U. S. A. to Jabez H. Thorn
NW14, Ell SWA, VIZ
NEA, VIZ SEA, SEA sEA, sec.
Fl, S1s SWA, sec. %, NEA NWA,
sec. 81, twp. 1 s., R. II E.
Warranty Deed, Victor Aguirre
ct ux to Domingo Aguirre - $1,000.
Lots 10, IL and IL, blk. 10, Noun
tain Home.
Bill of Sale - Victor Aguirre to
Domingo Aguirre equipment in
Agopito House on lots 10, IL and u,
Dix 10, Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
COMMISSIONERS
WIN LAWSUIT

The suit of ]. l. Hit against the
commissioners of Gilmore county,
which was tried in the federal court
at Boise last week, was decided by
Judge Dietrich in favor of the
county.
The temporary order eujoining the
county from issuing a license for the
and operation of ferry
at Indian Cove was also vacated.
Tie mmissiones are therefore at
liberty to issue a license for the OPP
Grafton of this ferry in the near flu
ture, provided all other legal require
ments are met by the applicant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
THREE BOYS DIE
IN WIRE CONTACT
Sad Accident Near Wendell Causes
Gloom-Bodies of Boys and
Horses Badly Burned

wendell Accidental contact of q
( hay derrick boom with a high ten
sion Idaho Power company wire car
rying $4,000 volts, resulted in the
instant deaths of three boys, broth
ers, on a ranch near futile, 10
miles northwest of here, at IL
O'Clock Friday morning. The cur
rent also killed the four horses at
tached to the derrick and COW,
standing 200 feet from the derrick.
The dead:
Glenn Eakin, 81
Thomas Eakin, 16
Floyd Eakin, IL
The bodies were horribly black
ened and charred and those of the
four horses were also scared black
by the current, which according to
the findings of the coroner's inquest
at Gooding later in the day, passed
down the raised boom of the "Mor-
mon" derrick, a T-shaped affair, and
struck the boys and horses. In some
manner, according 10 the Cooling
county coroner, DR.. j. H. Cromwell,
the current Jumped" across the field
and killed the COW. There were no
fences near, the coroner asserted.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was accidental death" and cleared
the Idaho Power company of all the
blame.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07

A letter to General Utter from Joe
Barrett announces that the family
arrived in Buffalo without loss of
time, making the trip in fourteen
days. No car trouble occurred and
Joe says the tires are all loaded with
Mountain Home air. He is now with
the American Radiator Co., and likes
his work. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett send greetings to their friends
here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07

The pastor and family will be
away during the month of July, but
Miss Groefsema will still be ON the
job and | am sure it will be a pleas
ure and great encouragement to her
If everyone will come to the services
announced above. Remember the
contest in the Sunday school and
everyone work hard, looking forward
to good time at our picnic.
Mrs Newton f. Smith.