davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Local Briefs

A SON. was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Owens Monday
Party wishes to trade Libby real
estate for Vermiculite stock. Address
inquiries care Western News. rs
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Harold Nelson on August %
instead of August 15.-Mrs. B. M
Stout, Secretary. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kent enjoyed a
visit Saturday-,and Sunday from Mr.
Eent's brother, Howard Kent of Bon
ners Ferry.
Mrs. Frank Parsyck left Wednesday
for her home at Bend, Ore, after hav-
ing visited for some time with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rubard enter
tanned their cousin, Mrs. Frank Par
syck of Bend, Or, at dinner Saturday
evening.
Miss Pearl Johnson of Havre is
visiting this week in Libby with her
sister, Miss Mural Johnson. Also
visiting with them is Miss Edna Bis
sci Of Troy, who has fully recovered
from injuries received when an auto
in which she was coming to Libby
went off the Libby Troy road at one
of its highest points.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08

James Fitch left during the past
week on vacation, motoring &c
Standpoint, Ida.
0. V. Miller, mining engineer, came
down Tuesday for few days in the
city from his properties on Fisher
river.
For one week from July 81 to Aug
ust 8, more than 5,427 tourists passed
through Spokane, according to reports
made public at the Publicity tourist
bureau luncheon of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce held at the
Davenport hotel last Saturday.
Among the many beautiful flower
gardens in Libby one of the prettiest
is that of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gompf,
and the pride of their garden is a new
gladiolus which has been named la
Marshal Foch after the famous French
commander. The blossoms of this
lovely plant are of a distinct orchid
shade, are about six inches in width,
and the blooms extend about a foot
up and down the stalk
All Hamel is gradually developing
a fine tourist stopping place on the
north bank of the Kootenai river at
Libby. He has four roomy and neat
cabins, with electric lights, a common
kitchen and other accommodations. He
plans further development as soon
as possible. The view over the river,
city and mountains is beautiful and is
highly complimented by tourists stop
ping there. He reports a very good
patronage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cady came
up from Standpoint Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Cady's mother, Mrs. William Erdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kienitz will
leave Saturday to motor to Camp
Sweyolakan on Occur d'Alene lake,
where their two daughters have been
attending Camp Fire Girls camp.
They will return Monday with the
daughters, Isabel and Jean.
E. J. Barkee, Hollis Young, Guy
kellogg and son Bud and Lester Hal
vorson composed party that made
trip to Granite lake Sunday They
fished en- route and had fine luck,
and state the view of the lake in it's
rugged mountain setting is most
beautiful.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08

Pete Williams was the victim of an
auto collision Tuesday when car
driven by some girls struck his new
Ford sedan at the postoffice corner.
One fender was badly smashed.
Mrs. S. C. Burnham of Packwaukee,
Wise, and Mrs. Thomas Vincent OF
Oconomowoc, Wis, dropped off here
en- route for the coast last week for
few days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Shea, being old time
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gompf have as
their guest Mrs. Lloyd McGlens Of
Everett, Wash, who arrived Sunday
for visit. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Gompf entertained a few ladies in
honor of her guest, the afternoon be-
ing spent sewing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Buying Pine Cones for Seed.

SPOKANE.-The Long Bell Lum-
Der company of Longview is buying
up pine cones in Okanogan county,
Washington, and the seeds will be
used for reforestation both by that
firm and others to which they will
supply the seed.
Representatives of the company re-
Gently completed a survey of Okanog
an county to determine the possible
volume of pine seeds. Good cones
were found available in many parts
OF the county and arrangements have
been made with storekeepers and
others to buy cones for their account.
Extraction equipment will be taken
to Okanogan for drying the cones and
thresl ne for seed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
ReTnOnStranCe Meeting
AT WOODMAN HALL
FRIDAY EVENING s O'CLOCK
About the Milk War

All residents Of Libby who are
milk consumers and all dairymen and
milk producers who are and have
been selling milk in Libby are invited
to attend d meeting at Woodman hall
on Friday evening, August 9th, at
o'clock in protest of the milk ordin-
ance lately passed by the City Coun-
Gil.
OUR PROGRAM.
We want clean milk whether it be
pasteurized or not.
We want the City Health officer
personally to inspect each month
every source Of milk supply that may
be offered for sale in Libby: Also in
spect the persons who are handling
such milk. Also inspect any pasteuri-
cation plant that may be treating or
bottling such milk.
We want every bottle Of milk de-
livered to consumers stamped with
the name of the person, dairy or
milk plant that bottles same: and
each bottle stamped either "Pasteur-
led or "Raw Milk" and if pasteur-
lied the time of pasteurizatIor.
We want every buyer thus to be
informed and protected as to what
milk he is buying.
We want the present Ordinance No.
166 amended to conform substantially
to such program.
All interested in furthering such
suggestion are invited to come.
MRS. GEORGE HENNEssEY
PAT DOLAN.
MRS. VIM. DICKIN.
MRS. w. a.. VAUGHAN.
MRS. T.. p. WILLIAMSON.
MRS. EVERETT nYLEAR.
MRS. HOLIDAY.
MRS ~ If GREG REF 81 {, .s-==
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Idaho's Wheat Crop.

SACRAMENTO 1929 wheat crop for
the state of Idaho is estimated at 27,-
2l6,000 bushels, of which 12,522,000
bushels are of the winter varieties,
according to reports received in Spo-
kane. This is comparable to harvest
OF 28,792,000 bushels in 1928, of which
lO,488,00 bushels were winter wheat.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08

Mrs. r. w. LuDuc is here from
Spokane visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Joughin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkes are
the parents of a baby boy born We'd
nesday at their ranch home.
Mrs. Octave Fortine of Trego is
visiting at the Grandjean and Herbst
homes for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spencer and son
| Clare are visitors in Spokane this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christianson,
formerly of Dover, Idaho, spent the
first of the week visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell. They
were on their way to Albertville, Wis,
where Mr.. Christianson plans to en-
gage in business.
The sister of Mrs. Walter Neils,
Miss Dorothea Meese, and her aunt
and daughter, Mrs. Slut and Emma
Slut, left last Thursday to motor to
their home at Oakland, Calf, after
having visited here for several weeks
with Mrs. Neils.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Russell and lit
tie daughter returned home Tuesday
evening from a vacation trip to Seat
tie and elsewhere on the west coast.
Their return was hurried somewhat
by the illness Of the little daughter,
but who is now reported much bet
fer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

ming into quartz he had had to spend more and more time in the shop. The hard quartz dulled the bits rapidly and beside many bits were coming bcak with their corn CTS clipped off This necessitated reforming the entire bit. Plainly the sharpening was not done right.
 Larry worried over this. Beliey- ing the steel to be at fault he had made a set of drills from some new stock which they had on hand. These drills failed as the others had done. He experienced with the tempering, the hardening and the forging. Still the trouble persisted. Finally, in desperation, he took his troubles to Nels Anderson, a neigh boring prospector whose claim lay two miles doWnthe gulch.
 Nels was working on his own drills when Larry came up. Fine day." he greeted Larry. Flows the new strike?''
 Pretty heavy How is your as- saylng?"
 Not so good Not so good" grumbled Nels. She's in and out mostly out.'
 "Nels, am having trouble mak- ing my drills hold up I wish you would give me some help"
 Nels picked up a dull pick from the drill on the floor and handed it to Larry, saying as he did so: T can best help you by watching you sharpen one"
 Larry took the steel, buried it in the fire, heaped the coals around it and began to turn the blower as hard as he could. Nels watched lim awhile and then said:
 Don't heat it too fast. Heat 'auses the steel to expand. Heating t too fast. expands the outside lay ITS more than it does the inside ayers. That may cause cracks. It s good business, too, to turn the 'iece occasionally while heating. That helps to make tthe heating ven all around"
 (To be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

miles distant. Larry and Jack had had some argument about the To- cation of the compressor mouse. They had finally decided that since the tunnel was dry and it's back solid that they would widen it just inside the portal and put the en- zine and compressor there. This had been done and in addition they
 had driven a raise from this room to the surface in order to provide an exit for gases from the exhaust of the engine.
 Larry and Jack had both single lacked this room. The rock was soft, and they made rapid progress. The job finished, they had again turned their attention to opening the quartz deposit. The duty of sharpening the steel fell upon Lar ry who was not so adept in the use of the hammer as was his partner. He usually had plenty of time to work with Jack after the black smithing was done, but after run-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

PURE UNADULTEnATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.00 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
MINING OPPORTUNITIES

The world is in sore need of men who can do things. Opportunity often smashes in the door collars her candidate and drags him forth to success.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

The new auto str0p raz0rS al.s blades arc here. SCHALLERER'S E ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
TALES FROM HILLS
 SERIES STORIES
 FOR MINING MEN
CONTINUATION OF REGENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 ASKA PROSPECTORS
TROUBLE IN THE BLACKSMITH SHOP BY J. c. SCOLES, AT
 ALASKA COLLEGE

Weeks passed. The compressor and drills had been ordered from a Seattle house and would soon be delivered at the trading post some
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

WE SERVE ChE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN
 SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22

FRESH CHOCOLATES. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-22
NOTICE

NOTICE All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
CHEAPER CALIFORNIA
PASSENGER SERVICE
PROMISED BY ROUTE
Many Benefits From New Pro-
posed Oregon Railway Out
lined to Commission

San Francisco. Nov. l5.-,P-Testi-
mOlly designed to show that linking
Of the Great Northern and Western
Pacific railroads by building Il ZOO
mile connection in northern CalifOr-
MIA would facilitate exchange of com
modities between the Pacific coast
and the northwest was contained to-
day in the record OF the interstate
commerce commission hearing here
OF the question Of physically joining
the two systems.
The two roads arc seeking approval
Of construction oil a line from kla-
math Falls, Ore, to Keddie. Cal. that
would form d connection between
Their existing lines and afford a gate
way for transfer Of traffic from
other great railroad companies.
Two days OF the hearing brought
out that thousands OF miles Of lines,
opening G markets especially To
California shippers, would be made
available by building the projected
20O-milc link.
J. +. Bon. assistant general freight
agent for the Western Pacific. said
steel products, formerly shipped from
tho east. could be sent by the United
States Steel corporation more cheap
~ from its newly acquired Columbia
plants III California.
Examiner Charles -. Mahafiie has
kept witnesses moving across the stand
at a fast clip. ..peditlng tho cast 50
that II may be completed IN 10 days
more.
Evidence thus far submitted has
tended to show that cheaper passcn-
Ger service can be given Owe the new
line than is given by the Southern
Pacific. owner of the only railroad
operating a comparable line. Both
freight and pa scngcr traffic can be
expanded. i, has been testified. Bet
ter service. development Of new terri
tory. shortening certain hauls and
stimulation Of agriculture. livestock
and forest industries are some OF the
LARGEST benefits predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
MINNESOTA REGENTS
ADOPT INSURANCE TO
PROTECT PROFESSOR
Lack Of Funds in Old Age and
Disability Provided for by
University Dads

Minneapolis. Nov. Is. - lF, - The
board Of regents OF the University OF
Minnesota today unanimously APP
proved an insurance plan which will
protect faculty members and en-
plcyes outside OF the faculty staff
against lack Of funds in old age and
disability.
The plan. adopted following pre-
sentation Of a formal motion BY L. o.
Teigen of Jackson. will go into effect
As soon as arrangements can be
worked out. The plan. which in
c!ue.es men and Woncn under So
years Of age OH q rising pay schedule
according to age. would cost the uni
vcrsity approximately $4,000 a year.
Dean Everett Fraser Of the law
school. who had conferred with G. A.
Younguist. attorney general. upon the
retirement fund question for the uni
verslty. gave his opinion TO the re-
gents.
No law has been passed in an.
state rs far as l know. which a !.
citizens must contribute to retiring
funds. 1t would be a great question
whether this would be constitutional.
1t would have to be decided by the
supreme court OF the United States
Under the plan. presented b., Pro-
fessor Richard Scammon. chairman
Of a committee appointed to inycsti-
gate the project. the family Of any
faculty member included III the
project. in event Of the la.tcr's death,
would receive $4,000.
Each cmploye who had been with
the university from two to five years
would pay SIS annually on $1,000 OF
insurance. Employees with the uni
versitv from five to twenty years
would pay $40 per year upon i $4,000
policy. Beyond 20 years of service,
the university pays the entire pre-
MUM.
All faculty members would pay an
annual premium OF SIS. with the uni
versity paying between $50 and SEQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
FOOTBALL DOES NOT
HARM SCHOLARSHIP

st. Louis. Nov. 15.-H1-Expcri-
mcnts made by the faculty OF the
University of Minnesota tend to show
that extra e%tirricular activities. such as
football and other sports. do not de-
terio-atc scholastic achievement and
the standings OF students. DIR M. f.
Haggcrty. dean o. the College OF Ed
ucation of that school, told the Mis-
souri, State Teachers association, now
meeting here.
while our surveys arc Still under
way in many instances" said Dean
Haggcrty, we have progressed far
enough to form one conclusion and
that is. the opinion that extra cur
ricular activities rctard the academic
progression OF students iii a pveju-
diced point OF view and is not sup
ported by facts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
BATTLESHIP PAINT
GAS FUMES FATAL
Two Officers Aboard New York
Die, Nine Are Overcome, by
Aftermath Of Blister

Norfolk. Va. Nov. l5.-tP-Gas
fumes. apparently spontaneously gen.
Grated from paint III an enclosed
compartment on the battleship New
York yesterday caused nine men to
be overcome and two OF them died.
The two men who lost their lives
were Lieut.. r. H. Hol,enbeck who had
gene into the compartment. known as
a blister. to inspect il. and Boatswain
Mate Thomas George Weber. who at
tempted to rescue him. Both men
fell about 40 feet. suffering injuries
from which they died.
Seven enlisted men also were over
come in the attemp, to rescue the two
men. 1t was not until pure air was
forced into the compartment through
q hose that the actual rescue was eff
fcctcd. A. the hospital today it was
said the seven probably would recover.
The New York which is the flag
ship Of Rear Admiral H. H. Christie.
commanding %battleship division three
OF the scouting fleet. had been under
going undermining. which included
the construction of 'blisters." a sort
Of double hull for protection against
submarines.
Tho 'blistcrs" had been painted
and closed. The gas is believed to
have been generated by paint and
metal during tho time they had been
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
LATE PROFIT-TAK!NG
HITS STOCK MARKET
Scores Of Issues Carried 81 to
$40 Below Levels Estab.
Iishcd Earlier

New York. Nov. l5.-tP-IIcavy
profit taking swoot over tho New
York stock exchange in the last hall
scores Of issues ST 10 $40 below their
earlier high Levels. which ran as high
as S35 a share above yesterdays final
quotations.
Total sales on the New York stock
exchange during the first - hours
Of trading were 3.035. 800. ss against
1885. 200 i'll the same period yesterday.
The ticker was running nearly 50
minutes behind the market a, 1890
p. III.
Steel Drops S3
u. S. Steel common. which had
sold as high as S167.25. fell back to
Sl64.25, a nst gain for the day OF
sa25. General Electric fell from
sci 10 sl9S. up So. Johns Manyillc
from $110.2J to Silt. up ST.; and
American Telephone from $222 TO
S2l9.87. up S2.62 net.
Closing quotations OF some other
leading shares follow:
Standard of New jersey ex-divi-
dcnd SCOT up SD. New York Gen.
tral. cX-rishts $l7l. up So; American
Can $l05.5O cX-diyIdendS. up 50.
Radio So. so off 50 cents. General
Motors $4125 up S3.25: Anaconda
Copper $780, UP s3l2: Union Pacific
$2lG. up SAL: Westinghouse Electric.
l23. up $3.50: Sears Roebuck 500. UP
$G.12:: Columbia Gas S65. SO. up
s2.75. and Bethlehem Steel 1851,
up 81 81.
The committee OIL arrangements Of
the stock exchange ruled that al
though their market will be closed for
trading tomorrow. members Offices
must be open from 10 a. III. TO l p. m.
for the purpose CT clearing up hang
over business which could not be
completed during the weeks rush Of
trading.
Cities Service up 81
Closing prices 81 the leading shares
traded o. the curb market Ncrr:
Associated Gas "A ST.. up 50:
American Super Power s2l.37, UP
$l.12. Blue Ridge $500. up s1.87,
Cities Service $50. up s.. Elec-
trio Bond s68.5O. Up $3.50: Central
States Electric. s2l so, up Sl.50; and
Lehman Corp s7f. UP So.
Total sales OH the New York stock
exchange were 1885. $50 as compared
to 5.569. 800 yesterday and 1851 $50
! the day Before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Sheriff, McC lelland
Theories in Conflict

Theories Of Henry r. Handtmann,
Morton county sheriff. and w. F. Nc
Clelland, superintendent Of the state
training school at Mandan, were in
conflict this morning following the
recovery Of a stolen automobile be-
longing to H. G.. Schultz, Mandan.
about two miles west Of Mapleton,
Cass county.
Handtmann still believes that the
automobile was stolen from the garage
at the Schultz residence early this
week by two TRUSTEES who escaped
from the training school. McClelland
says he has reason to believe that the
two youths who escaped did not steal
tnn car.
Handtmann, riding on a train en-
route to Fargo, noticed the car parked
on y. S. highway No. 10 and stopped
at Mapleton. The auto was undam-
aged and had oil and gasoline left.
According to q garage man at Maple
ton. the auto was abandoned Tuesday
by two young men, who cut across
the fields and circled around Maple
ton, catching q ride In an automobile
going east" Left In the car by the
robbers were many candy and gum
wrappers. which leads the sheriff to
believe the robbers were young men.
Tho sheriff and John Handtmarn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Mandan L~egi0nnaires
To Name New Officers
At Session Next Week

Gilbert S. F,,rness post of the Amer
lean Legion. Mandan, will elect new
officers for the coming year at a Spc-
cial election meeting next Thursday.
Nov. q. it was announced this morn
ing by l.. G. Thompson. commander.
Present officers of the organization.
besides Mr.. Thompson. are: Mike
Walsh. vice commander: Richard
Furness. adjutant: Charles Bugbec.
historian; Joe 0aucr. finance officer;
and Rev. F. G. Norris. chaplain.
Saturday morning the post will
launch its annual drive for member
ship. The post at present has 2l2
members. Is per cent more than any
Morton county post has had in any
year, Mr.. Thompson says.
Announcement that approximately
5000 was melted on the Armistice day
dance sponsored by the post at the
Dome pavilion also was made this
morning BY Mr.. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Federal Farm Board
Work Is Endorsed by
Bankers Association

Minneapolis. Nov. Is fP Adop-
ton Of a resolution endorsing work
Of the federal farm board and pledg-
ing the support of bankers of Minne-
sofa and North and South Dakota, at
the tri-statc conference on better bank
management. was announced today.
The resolution was prepared by a
committee OH resolutions consisting of
J. L. Page. Bottincau. N. D.: J. A.
Danforth. Yankton. S. D.: Sam A.
Rask. Blooming Prairie. Mimi: and
Ray G.. Kern. Lake Elmo. MINI.
After expressing the view that the
federal farm board consists Of men of
exceptional ability and qualifica-
TONS the resolution states: I'VE
commend the board for action which
1t already has taken toward stabiliza-
ton Of prices of farm products. and
we urge it to continue its efforts to-
ward a hasty solution of this prob
lem."
Copies Of the resolution were for
wardeG to President Hoover and
members of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
BULLbEAR IS PROVED
BENEVOLENT HEART
Indian Writes to Major WEIGH
Asking Aid for Unfortu-
nate Fellow Man

What's in a name. w II it is In
dian and presumed to be descriptive
In many instances?
A. B. WEIGH. Mandan, has found the
usual answer.
The Mandan veteran yesterday re-
ceivcd a letter from Eugene Bullbear.
whose name might indicate a man
with a certain amount of ferocity. But
the letter proved that Builbear might
have been named Benevolent Heart
appropriately.
Bullbear wrote to Major WEIGH APP
pealing for provisions and clothing to
give to Bernard Mulhern, a fellow
Indian Of Cannon Ball, whose prop
crty was wiped out IN a fire ArmiSticc
day. Mulhern was a private in the
United States army during the World
war.
Mrs. J.. F. Williams. Mandan. was
the first to answer the appeal. This
morning she brought to Major WEIGH
a cap and an o%vercoat which was
lined with plush and trimmed with
fur. for presentation to the needy In
dian and his family.
Bullbear's complete letter follows:
Cannon Ball. N. Dakota,
Nov. II, 1929.
Dear Mitakoda:
Il am going to write to you for
some reason we had a fine time yes
tcrday on the Victor day part Of the
day we meet a great sorrow.
PVT. Bernard Mulhern house is all
burn down there is nothing to be
taken every is burn up furniture and
grub. so friend / want to think it
over that om way they ought to
help him.
Il wonder If you can get him some
shoes and clothing for the kids and
his wife. old pillows or quilt or blan-
kctS.
The people Of Cannon Ball give
him some logs and house. they try to
put the house for him today.
This is all answer soone..
.Napc Ciyuzc,
EUGENE BULLBEAR."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

and the party also plan to attend the
Minnesota Michigan football game.
i X
L. d. Peach. manager Of The West
erin Union. has been transferred to
Virginia. MINI, With Mrs. Peach. he
LETT for their new location today. n.
E. Lehman. Oakcs. has arrived to take
the place Of Mr.. Peach.
X X II
Complimentary to Miss Mabel Frey.
dramatic teacher at the high school.
members Of the cast Of The Patsy"
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bork-
cnhagen. Bridge was played at three
tables. and later a refreshment course
was served. Miss Free was presented
with a gift.