davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
Bremen Transatlantic Avia-
tors Elated Over Welcome
Given Them in Gotham
Paper 'SnOwstorm' Much
Moro Enjoyable Than One
Encountered in Flight.

New York, May 1.--(AP) Three
smiling aviators from across the At
lantic were elated today over their
second big storm.
Their procession through storm
Of ticker tape, torn pages Of books,
waste paper and confetti thrown
from skyscraper windows was re-
minder Of the blizzard through
which they won their way to Green
" Island.
The Irish major described New
York's reception as better show
than any Nero ever put on in Rome.
The reception accorded the three
flyers was only surpassed bv that
given Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
upon his return from his flight to
Paris.
Some Comparisons
Police estimated that 100000
persons had witnessed the parade;
that $500 tons Of torn paper had
been thrown, which required 1900
mon and $4,000 to clean up, and
that 5000 police were on duty keep
ing the huge crowds in order.
The Lindbergh reception was est
mated to have been witnessed by
100000 persons, 1900 tons Of pa
per were thrown and $500 police
were on duty.
There was one member of the par
ty, however, who thought the whole
show yesterday--marine and street
parades and receptions rather
stuffy, that is until she finally saw
her daddy"
II hate all this" said 8-year-old
Patricia Fitzmaurice as the crowds
in the stands at city hall park sep
arated her and the father she had
come so far to see. there's too
much noise and it's too hot"
But after she had wiggled through
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
ANTIWAR PLAN
Is AGREED TO
BY GERMANY
Secretary Kellogg and Other
Officials Are Particularly
Gratified

Washington. May 1.-R-With
a declaration that this new guar
antee for tho maintenance Of -pencx
must give real impulse to the ef-
forts for carrying out Of general
disarmament" Germany has agreed
to the American proposal for
treaty among the world powers re-
nouncing war.
Her answer, made without reser-
vation or qualification, was given in
a note to the United States under
date Of April q and made public
last night by the state department.
The promptness with which the
German government replied to the
American suggestion, which went
forward only two weeks before the
formers complete acceptance Of the
draft treaty came along, well
pleased Secretary Kellogg and other
officials.
They were particularly gratified
with the reply in view of the fact
that Germany had before her at the
time the proposal Of M. BRAND en-
bodying Frances ideas for q re-
nunciation of war treaty.
Nothing in Conflict
Declaring Germany welcomes
most warmly the opening Of negoti-
ations for the conclusion of an inter-
national pact for the outlawry Of
war; the note said that while that
country's League of Nations and
Locarno treaty obligations must re-
main inviolable, nothing was seen in
these pledges (which could in any
way conflict with the obligations
provided in the draft treaty Of the
United States
Germany agreed with the United
States and France that the s'ulti-
mate goal must be the universality
Of the new pact"
The note said that the two main
ideas lying at the bottom Of the ini-
tiative Of the French foreign min
lister and the resulting proposal Of
the United States Correspond CONF
pletely with the principles Of Ger
man policy"
Acceptance Of the American pro-
posal, the note said, was decided
upon in the belief that it would not
put in question" til, sovereign
right Of any state to defend itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
NOrthwest's Need Is
Greater Publicity

Fargo, N. D.. May 1.-(AP)-The
greatest need of the northwest is
publicity. John H. Dewild. editor of
the Northwest Commercial Bulletin,
told Fargo retail merchants and ad-
vc -tising men last night. More peo-
pie will come with more publicity.
Mr.. Dcwild addressed the gather
ing at dinner. the first Of a series
Of six preconvention meetings being
sponsored by the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants association before
the state gathering in Minot, June
E-7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
FLOATING LOG
IS HELD CAUSE
OF ACCIDENT
Tragedy Occurs Before Day.
light This Morning on
Monongahela River
BOAT USED AS FERRY
Nine Persons Aboard-One. a
Negro. Escapes-Bodies
Still Missing
BOAT USED AS FERRY

Uniontown. Pa, May 1.-tR-
Eight persons were drowned early
today when small boat overturned
in the Monogahela river between
Masontown and Greensboro. A
floating log crashed into the boat
and capsized it. The accident hap
pened in the carly morning hours
before daylight and it was several
hours before any report Of the
drownings was received.
The boat was used to ferry pas
sengers across the river. There
were nine persons aboard. One OF
them. negro, escaped. Among
the identified dead are Robert Ken
nedy. in charge of the boat, and
Zenith Gabbis, %. The other VIC
Tins, white girl and q negro won.
an and her four children, were not
identified. A search for the bodies
was being made but none had been
recovered several hours after the
accident.
The skiff had nearly completed
the river crossing when it capsized.
The river was high on account Of
the recent storm in southwestern
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
St. Paul Attorney Is
Urged as Successor
to Lafayette French

st. Paul. May 1.--(AP)-The st.
Paul Pioneer Press today quotes a
dispatch from it's Washington bu-
reau saying that United States Sen
ator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota
has recommended Lewis l.. Drill, an
attorney of st. Paul, to succeed
Lafayette French. Jr.. as United
States district attorney for Mime
sofa.
Mr.. French plans to resign his
post in June to resume the practise
Of law at Austin, Minn., according to
the newspaper.
Senator Schall and Mr.. Drill
played baseball together at Ham,
line university here 80 wears ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01


WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: In
settled tonigM and Wednesday,
local showers tpnight. Cooler We'd
For North Dakota: Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday, local show
ers g, tonight ~ southeast portion
Wednesday. Mariner tonight east
ana cooler eTsme west portion.
wEATHf CONDITIONS /.
a low pfeere area is centered
over the ndAstern Rocky Noun
tam slope precipitation oc-
CURED from Saskatchewan and ex-
irene mort Stern North Dakota
wes!ward 1buthwestward to the
raeilic coa1 mother low pressure
sles, acco4 led by precipitation,
covers the IL Lakes region. A
nign press |rea. accompanied by
lalr wealth ktends from the Mis-
e,ssippi southwestward to
Ene southe ocky Mountain re-
Ion. Tempe res are moderate
from the IA Mountain region
es:tward Will ,oler weather pre-
sails over tha IRENE west.
highways tn rhout the state
are good to excel t
oRRi5 !. ROBERTS,
Oh hal in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

PLANE READY
FOR MUSEUM
Spirit of St. Louis Under
Guard ut Boiling Field,
Washington

Washington, May 1.-P>-Barely
a year old but rested little between
flights equal in distance to almost
twice around the earth, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's famous
spirit Of St. Louis" remained un-
der strict guard at Boiling Field to-
day, awaiting placement alongside
other pioneer scientific works in the
Smithsonian Institution.
The great silver plane that b.azed
the first aerial passage connecting
the North American and European
continents May 2l, 1927, and since
then has raised it's mileage to more
than 10000, made its last long hop
yesterday when Lindbergh, it's lone
pilot on all its great voyages, flew
here from st. Louis. The 725 miles
was covered in four hours and So
minutes.
While awaiting completion of
housing facilities sufficient to pro-
tect it from souvenir hunters at the
Smithsonian, the plane. will under
20 some minor preparations, which
Lindbergh might look upon as an
cmbalming, for her final resting
place. Preservatives will be applied
to her silvcry body and the ship
otherwise dressed for the gaze of
future generations.
Just when the plane will be in
stalled has not been decided. DR..
Charles G. Abott, secretary Of the
institution, said it might be week
or two before the building which
houses the Langley model is made
ready for it.
Reception Staged
Coming down gracefully at it's
last airport shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, "we' found so
army planes ION the line at Boil
ing field, as if ready to receive an
honored guest. Two other planes
stopping here en- route to Langley
field for maneuvcrs flanked her as
she approached the landing and
swept aside as she planed to earth.
Lindy, wearing gray suit snd
flying helmet, then TAXED the ship
to a hangar, sat still moment as
if reluctant to part with his friend
of the heights, and then gathered
some baggage, including blue
sweater, before climbing out.
After posing for photographs,
Lindbergh walked slowly around the
plane and all he could be heard to
say was, ives, am sorry" He told
those standing by that while the
ship had flown more than 10000
miles, it easily could "cerry on" for
another 10000.
Two enlisted men took up guard
duty beside the "Spirit Of St. Louis" :"
Stunt Program Tonight
Lindbergh was counted on today
to be present ct the Boiling field
ceremonies tonight incident to the
inauguration Of the New York-At-
lanta air mail route. Postmaster
General New and other high gov
ernment officials. as well as air at
taches of foreign nations stationed
here, will be on hand when the first
plane arrives from Philadelphia
about $3.50 p. m.
Prior to the arrival Of the plane.
a flying circus will be put on, with
Lieut.. Al Williams. of outside loor
fame, and others doing nocturnal
acrobatics. Lieutenant Commander
Homer c. Wick, commander Of the
naval air station. which shares one
side of Boiling field, arranged the
stunt program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
Mobile May Start for
Spitzbergen Tonight

Stolp, Germany. May 1.-Pl-
General Mobile today served notice
on the crew Of the Italia to hold
themselves in readiness to start
for Spitzbergen tonight provided
meteorological conditions continue
favorable.
Reichswehr soldiers were also or
dered to be ready to assist in pos
sible takeoff. General Mobile said
that he would rather risk arriving
in Kings bay before the arrival Of
the supply ship Citta de Milano, re-
lying on the natives there to pull
the Italia into the hangar, than
lose out on good weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
NeW York Reception Better Show
Than NerO'S, FItzn1Qurice Sdus
Today in Congress

Senate continued Boulder
Dam debate while house goes
ahead with farm relief discus
sion.
Senate Teapot Dome commit
tee resumes investigation
with Harry F. Sinclair as wit.
ness.
Coal and cotton price inquir-
les proceed before Senate In
terstatc Commerce and agricul.
turc Ommittecs.
House committees take up
military promotion and retire.
mcnt legislation and minor
foreign affairs and patents
proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

Smoot Of Utah Continues Battle Against Boulder Canyon Bill
THREE SEWER CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
MEET FAVOR OF CITY COMMISSION
Boys Get Long Terms
for Stealing SLAB

Chicago. May 1.-(Ar)-Five
boys, the youngest Is. the oldest
%, were convicted early today
Of staying a grocer in q $1.43
hcldup last January. Their
punishment was fixed at q
years in the pcnitentiary.
The jury voted for conviction
on the first ballot late yester-
day. but they were kept locked
up until 5 a. m. today because
Of their inability to agree on the
penalty. On early balloting
tncy stood 6 to 6 for sending
enc Of the boys to the electric
chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
Mattresses Pay $40
a Week to Work in
De Luxe Restaurant

New York, May 1.-(AP)--Wait-
resses must pay Alice Foote Nc
Dougall Coffee Shops, Inc. $40 a
week for the privilege Of working in
certain one Of the company's De
Luxe restaurants. The company's
attorney 50 testified in the prose-
cution Of Il manager bv a waitress
for withholding funds. Testimony
was given that tips for waitress
sometimes ran up to $15 a day. The
company insisted it had a waiting
list willing to pay $40 week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
6cWis date m
gNAM1ER!cAN
AMHlS ORY

May
154O-De Soto turned westward
from the coast Of South Car
olina.
1690-First American Congress
conference Of governofD-
held.
1647-Cornerstone Of the buildime
of the Smithsonian lnofit1-
tion 1t Washington laid.
1861. s. war debt reorhod
$2,808, ,540, ,l87.
1877-norace Greeley nominntod
for the presidency.
1883 Buffalo Bill's Wild vest sAoe
first appeareG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

TURPIN'S EYES INSURED
New York, May 1.-RAIf Ben.
Turpin ever becomes so that he ID
no longer cross-eyed an insurance
company must pay him 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

TO PROVIDE FOR TOURISTS
Houston, May 1.-(AP)-Five
thousand loads of motorists are ex-
pected to look over the Democratic
convention. Tourist camps with Z
total of 20 miles of streets are to be
constructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
WVLL TOUl VIA ATR ROUTE

WILL TOUy VIA AIR ROUTE
New York, May l.-(AP)-Alfred
Loewenstein, who has eight planes
at his call in Belgium, is to tour this
country and Canada BY cir. Now in
Montreal, he has bought : 1O-pas-
senger machine here for SIS, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
SIR EBENEzEk HOWARD DIES

London, May 1.-(AP)-Sir Eb-
enezer Howard, founder Of the town
planning movement and Of garden
cities, died at Welwyn Garden City
last night at the age Of Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. m. ....... a
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest last night ........... a
Precipitation to a. NJ. ...... {
Highest wind velocity ......... 2;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

Unsettled tonight and Wed,
local showers tonight. Cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
Tertegis to Face
Felony Charge

James Tertegis, Greek, As. of Ell
Centre, who entered plea of guilty
to a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, misdemeanor, in city
court week ago and was sentenced
to pay fine of $3.50 or serve 125
days in Jail, has asked that his plea
be withdrawn. Tertegis appeared at
police headquarters yesterday after
noon with William f. North, as at
torney.
Chief of Police Oswalt immedi-
ately sled a new complaint against
Tertcgis, charging him with being
an alien in possession of firearm.
This constitutes felony and is pun
ishablc by Imprisonment in San
Quentin pcnitentiary as well as lay
ing ground for deportation proceed
ings.
Tcrtegis told Judge Perkins when
arraigned on the first charge that
he had received his first papers of
admittance into citizenship in the
United States but not the second or
final papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Jan. 3l.-H. C. Cole
man motored to Pasadena Saturday
and returned Sunday evening with
Mrs. Coleman, Miss Lois Coleman
and Mrs. Coleman s mother, Mrs
H. II. Welch. Mrs. Coleman and
party will return to Pasadena to
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Reynolds have
! moved from the Bennett property
on North II street to South Imperial
avenue.
The American Legion will hold a
meeting Wednesday night at the
hall, on west Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parr were
in FL Centre yesterday.
The WOmen's Organization of the
Community church will meet at the
parish house at 2:30 next Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Earl Dawson, who
spent nine years in India, will give
talk on life and conditions in
that country. Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Swinney will be hostesses for
the afternoon. Anyone interested
is cordially invited to attend.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. George
Ross, on So. Imperial avenue.
Mrs. Fern Young will be hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Method
ist Ladies Aid at her home on
South Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Townsend
spent yesterday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. +. c. Remy in FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coleman were
the dinner guests last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bowie.
The w. C. 7. L. members will
participate in an unique contest to.
morrow, meeting at a. m. at the
homo of Mrs. n. A. Mackcy, Sodtl
f Street. They will read the state
minutes aloud, the on through first
to receive prize. After the read
ing all will enjoy a pot luck lunch
! con and the afternoon will be spent
in various diversions.
Mrs. L. w. Bowie was pleasantly
surprised Sunday when her parents
arrived from San Diego to spend
the day with her.
Rev. William Taylor was in L
Centre yesterday seeking speaker
for the chamber of commerce lunch
! con next Friday.
Will S. Dunn was a business visit
or in FL Centre Monday.
Mrs. J, F. Kendriek of Los An
gelcs is the guest of her son Ster
ling c. Kendrick and wife.
"Tacky day was held at the I'm
pcrial high school and students ap
peared in appropriate costumes.
S. G. KendrlcR was a visitor ir
Ell Centre and Holtvillc Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31

standpoint, an unqualified success
Mrs. Campbell, at the conclusion of
the program, was presented with q
gift in appreciation of her work.
Mrs. H. Y. Gray expressing the as
sociation s feeling a. she made this
"Award for Stunt Flying.' The in
stallation Of the 1928 crew, impress
sively conducted by Miss Scott
with an original installation cere-
monial, proved decidedly effective.
Candles werc lighted in turn bv
each If the incoming officers, while
the song Follow the Gleam, ad-
ded to the service.
Officers installed Tor 1923
were:
President, Mrs. W. W. McEuen;
Vice President. Mrs. r. w. Camp
bell; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F.
0. Carter; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. J. V. Yeargin: Treasurer, Mrs.
II. Y. Gray; G. r. Chairman, Mrs.
B. NJ. GruweI; Camp Chairman.
Mrs. J. c. Pace; Finance Chairman,
Mrs. r. c. Clemons; Colored Girls
Work, Mrs. Payne; General Secre-
tary, Miss Helen j. Scott.
Town chairmen for this year are:
Calexieo, to be named later; Holt
Vile, Mrs. E. J. Smith: El Centre,
Mrs. H. G. Jones; Imperial, Mrs. C.
B. Ralphs.
Trustees are: Mr.. J. Stewart Ross,
FL Centre; Mr.. W. c. Jones, CaleX-
leo; Mrs. R. W. Campbell, Ell Cen
trO; Mr.. P. Ryerson, Holtville, and
Mrs. J. Kavanaugh, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN FOX
VALLEY VISITORS

At the Hotel Barbara Worth the
wives Of the members Of the Wes-
tern Fruit Jolbcrs who visited the
valley yesterday, were guests at an
afternoon bridge party. Ninety-siX
visitors and LEGAL women were pres
cnt for the affair.
y large number of prizes includ-
ing high and low score awards for
each Of the y tables, and a num-
Der Of very elaborate prizes for the
first and second. and other scores
were given. Mrs. Trumblc Of Omaha
received the first prize and Mrs.
Harry Goldman Of Des Moines,
Iowa. the second.
Members Of the committee in
charge were Mcsdames Will r. Con.
way. and Y. F. Frizzell, assisted by
Mesdamcs f. +. Harden, Guy Pear
son, John Zcuos and John Kavanagh.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
Youth Kidnaps
Two Women
by United Press Leased Wire

by ntcu tresS Leased wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. Edward
Cardenti, 81, was in custody here to-
day on the complaint of two women
who charged that he had entered
their automobiles, robbed them, and
held them captives while forcing
them to drive about the city.
Cardenti first accosted Miss Ger
trude Friedly as she emerged from
a Hollywood dancing school He
climbed into her automobile and or
dered her to drive into the country.
There he is said to have forced her
to give him her ring, which he later
pawned. Clad only in a coat and
bathing suit, her dancing school
garb, she was thrown from the ear.
Later Cardenti confronted Mrs.
V. Vaughn and took the wheel of
her car. When he crashed into an
other ear and Mrs. Vaughn sobbed
that she had been kidnapped Garden
ii was turned over to police. He
had earlier stripped her jewelry
from her. ..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
Tuesday, January 81, 1928

an opportunity to exercise his trig-
ger finger last night in lively
chase in the east side of town.
Lewis was spotted lettering about
near some buildings in the early
morning by Rosenquest and when
he saw the officer coming he made
a dash for liberty. Rosenquest shot
over his head twice before the flee
ing eolored man stopped. Lewis
pleaded guilty to charge OF vae-
rancy in city court this morning
and sentence was deferred until
this afternoon.
Juan Estrada, IS, of Ell Centre
was arrested by Patrolmen Rosen,
quest and Conley in an alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets
early this morning. He had a
knife in his possession and flash
light. He was brought to head
quarters and then taken to the
county Jail where he is being de-
tanned pending an investigation.
A recent survey of Fresno dls'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Oria Kenah delightfully."- en-
tertained a group OF friends for an
informal evening bridge at her home
last night Higa score prize was
Won by Mrs. Dozier Dawson. Re
freShmentS were served by the host
ess following the games.
Those present included Miss Mar
garet Collins. Miss Bessie Proud
foot. DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon. Mrs.
Dozier Dawson, John NJ. Kepley.
Charles f. Pitzer. c. W. Remele and
the hostess.
An attractive entertainment,
preceding the feature film. is being
arranged for the approved Junior
Matinee to he held at the Valley
theater Saturday afternoon. The
girls chorus from the Wilson school
will sing, and will give a clever
skit. 'The Doll shop \ ukelele
chorus will also be presented by the
girls. Announcement of the film to
be shown viii lie made.in the Press
later in the week. Mrs. Percie
Thacker and Mrs. ". W. McEuen
viii be in charge Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Y. T. Frizzell was the guest
Of honor at an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. Jimmy Tenman at
the Hotel Barbara Worth recently.
The table was prettilv decorated with
flowers ana places Were laid for
Mesdames Frizzell. Elmer \. Todd.
?. Beronio. John Straub. Chester
McLaren, Miss Carolyn TAYLOR, Miss
Pat Moore and the hostess. Mrs.
Frizzeu was presented with cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas and an
attractive gift during the course Of
the luncheon.
The Pvthian Sisters Thimble Club
viii meet tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Duane Stafford. 81 Olive
Avenue. A pot luck luncheon viii
J.. served At $3.50. \ business ses-
sion will be had, at which plans
fer the visit Of the grand chief on
February will be discussed. Cards
will complete the afternoon.
Tomorrow .afternoon at the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-31
LIFE IN INDIA
DISCUSSED BY
MRS. MYRON INSKO

Life in India, particularly the
life of women N India, was inter
cstingly described before members
and gJtestS of the History Section
Of the Woman'S Ten Thousand
Club by Mrs. Mvron mSko of Cal
eXico yesterday. Mrs. Insko spoke
at a meeting held at the home of
the chairman. Mrs. w. w. Apple.
Observation based on II wears
residence in India were given in a
interesting manner. Many questions
were asked following the talk and
d" Mother India, book which has
recently created a furore of com
nent, w&s discussed, Mrs. Insko
giving her views of many of the
conditions mentioned in the book.
Mrs. D. r. Roberts told something
Of the life of the Indian poet and
philosopher Rabindranath Tagore
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne added
some interesting remarks, based upon
her own personal experiences when
she visited India on roundthc
world tour. Several songs of India
were pleasingly sung by Mrs. j. G.
Scott.
Tea was served at the close of the
afternoon, Mrs. Osborne presiding
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. j.
s. Larcw.
Members and guests present in
cluded MeSdames Mvron Insko, j.
7. Waterman. J. G. Scott. w. c.
Cheverton, Hugh T. Osborne, H. G.
Jones, d. Il. Roberts, F. l. Sheperd,
J. 5. Larew, Sem Bacon, W. L.
Apple and the hostess.