davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
DOINCS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
First Veto Kills JudgeShip
Bill; Brooks-Coleman Re-
peal Bill Killed in Both
HOuSeS.-Farm Agents
Allowed Big Sum.
BY Martin w. Odland.

ST. Paul. Mimi, March 19.-"Hon.
w. |. Nolan, president of the Senate:
Sir, l am returning herewith without
approval Senate File No. lis, "A bill
for an act to provide an additional
judge for the district court of the six
teenth judicial district of the State
OF Minnesota
Thus began the governors first veto
message for the legislative session OF
1929. Mr.. Christianson has disting-
uished himself as a governor not
afraid to use the veto axe, having
welded that formidable weapon more
diligently than any other Minnesota
governor. And it seems that while the
sponsors of the bills vetoed have
sworn blue streaks of oaths, the peo-
pie of the state have approved of Ted'S
favorite exercise and have given him
bigger and bigger majorities at the
polls.
The governor gave as his reason for
vetoing Senate File No. lis that in
stead of creating any more judgeships
the legislature ought to reapportiOn
the judicial districts, to the end that
each Judge shall have about the same
amount of work as his colleagues of
the bench. In that event no more
judges may be needed.
The bill to repeal the famous
Brooks Coleman law was slaughtered
in both branches of the legislature
last week. There was stronger SEN
timent for a repeal bill at the begin
ming of this session than in former
years, on account of the recent in
crease in the car-fare in the Twin
Cities, and it is not unlikely that but
for the shocking disclosures of graft
in the Minneapolis city council, the
bill would have passed. But to many
legislators it seemed out of the ques-
tion to turn over the control of the
street railways to a council that has
such record. The BrOoks-COleman
law placed that control in the hands
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission.
As | predicted some weeks ago, the
bill of Senator Victor Lawson of Will
mar to wipe out party lines in the
election of state officers and the bill
of Senator Maclean of Minneapolis to
Continued on Page s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
DANIEL SCHMIDT
SUCCU MBS TO
APPENDICITIS

Daniel, -, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, a farmer living
miles north of Sandstone, died at
the University hospital at Minneapo-
lis Friday, March Is. Just a few
days before his death, he was stricken
with an attack of appendicitis and
was rushed to the hospital for oper-
alton, but it proved too late to save
his life as he died soon after his ar
rival there. Daniel is survived by
his mother and father and three broth
ers and sisters.
The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church Monday
morning with father Henneberry Of
ficiating and the body was laid to
rest in the Sandstone cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
A NEW Swiftly
FOR SANDSTONE
Peder Nielsen Will Again Enter the
Business Field.-HaS Purchased
Sandstone Blacksmith Shop.

A deal was closed Monday whereby
Peder Nielsen of As>ov, became the
owner of the blacksmith shop at Sand
stone now conducted by Arthur Wood.
Mr.. Nielsen is taking over only the
machinery, tools and supplies on hand
and will continue the business in the
A. j. Hall building He will take
possession April 1.
Mr.. Nielsen has had many years
of experience in this line, having at
one time been in that business at
Askov. The last few years, however,
he has been developing his farm
southwest of town, but prefers to get
back into business.
Patrons of the Sandstone black
smith shop will find the new owner
both able and congenial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
JURORS CHOSEN
FOR COURT TERM
Few Big Cases to Command Courts
AttentiOn.-NO Grand Jurors
are Drawn.

The spring term of court of the
judicial district will con-
vene in Pine City on Monday, April
LIST, at 10 a. m, with Judge Alfred P.
Stolberg of Center City, presiding
There are few important cases to
be heard, perhaps the most important
being the one of Russell B. Efaw vs.
Great Northern Railway Co., a per-
sonal injury case. 1t was not found
necessary to draw a grand jury for
this session of court The petit jury
will convene on Tuesday, April 2,
at 10 a. m.
Following is the list of petit jurors:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY

The board of County Commissioners
will meet in regular session Monday,
March % at 1 o'clock p. m. at Pine
City to transact routine business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

If you want job, or if you want
help use American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

The American is widely read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

smut as an advancement toward the
goal of better crops
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
A Family Newspaper

Let us have faith that right makes might,
and in that faith let us to the end dare to do
our duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

81, Block 3. Goodwin Tract Subd.
NO. /. s42S7.54.
Lloyd M. BentSen ct al TO L. r.
Bell. Lot 50, Lenigh Plaza Subd.
$4,500.0O.
Lloyd M. & Elmer c. Bentsen to
L. r. Bell. Lot 80, Lehigh Plaza
Subd. S4,500OO.
John Henry Beckenholdt. ct ux u
l.. r. Bell Developments. w. 5.27
&C. Lot 4. l.. r. Bell Development
"E". s2.352-5O.
John Henry Beckenholdt, ct Tx
to l.. r. Bell Developments. z. IL
&C. Lot 4. Il. r.. Bell Development
e. $4,5O0.00.
j. G.. Harrison to c. II. Swallow
Lots 10. ii and IL, Block As, NORTH
McAllen. So, 100000.
Rufus J. Lakeland. ST., ct ux to
Lakeland Adkins, Inc. part OF w.
Is &C. of S. 20 &C. Farm Tract 1146,
Adams Tract $1,000.
Rufus j. Lakeland to Lacklan5
Adkins. Inc, Lots Fl and p, Block
AZ, Edcouch. $1,000.
Fred Adkins to M. p. Lakeland,
Lot IL. Block 81. Edcouch. $1,000.
M. =. Lakeland. ct ux to Lakeland
Adkins. Inc. Lots 81, q. % and "A
Block 81, Edcouch. $1,000.
Chas. M. Adkins, ct ux 70 Lack
land Adkins. Inc. Lots % and "a.
Block Il, Edcouch: Lots /. 2, 3. 4,
Block q. Edcouch: Lots 1. 2, 3. Block
%. Edcouch; Lots 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, Z.
Block %. Edcouch: Lots II TO is.
Block 80. Edcouch: Lots 3 to 16,
Block SO. Edcouch; Lots l to 9,
Block 40. Edcouch: Lots / to 6. Block
IL. Edcouch; Lots ] to 5, Block AZ.
Edcouch: S. across N. part Ed
couch Unite No. 2: So across Plat
Of Edcouch Unite No. 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

w. 20 &C. OF Z. 80 &C. Blk. 18l, La
Blanca Subd. $3,600.O0.
Jesse a. Braun, ct ux to Anna "A.
Schriver. ELS &C. OF w. Is nc. Lot
8, Block 80. Alamo Tract. S1.565.00.
Nick Doffing Co. to John O. Juel.
Lot SIS. Nick Doffing Subd. No. l.
100000.
w. p. King, et ux to Hidalgo
County Bank & Trust Co. 12.5 &C,
out Farm Tract 704, West Tract,
s5.500OO.
S. L. King TO S. Dykes. w. go Lot
IL, Blk. "a; S. IS OF w part Lot
IL. Block "a. Weslaco Townsite.
$4,000.
John II. Shary to @. w. Rymer,
w. 5 &C. of Z. IS &C. Lot 33-11, West
Addn. to Sharyland. 100000.
John f. Shary to Ben Hall. North
9.4 &C. Lot 1910. West Addn. to
Sharyland. S4.465.O0 (.
z. c. Baird. ct al to Tom NJ. Har-
wood. NE 1880 &C. Lot s. Valley
View Plantation Co. Subd. S6.020.00.
Tom M. Harwood to Mid Valley
Nursery Co. NE 1890 &C. Lot 6. VAL
ley View Plantation Co. Subd.
100000.
Anna B. Gurinian to Myron G,
Headlee, ct al. Lot Is. Blk. z, Col
lege Heights Addn. to McAllen-
$4,000.
Mary z. Fugate 70 G. n. Fugate.
+. 10 &C. Lot 3, Block IA. Steele &
Pershing Subd. $1,25O.00.
III. ". Bingham. ct Tx to II. o.
Jasper. WI OF Eis Lot 9, Block %,
Alamo Tract Subd. 100000.
John II. Shary to Robert Boyd. Jr.
S. 9.4 &C. Of ". 1873 &C. Lot 1910,
West Addn. TO Sharyland. $4.465.00.
Matt Ginsbach to Mariana Vigil.
w. IS Lot z. Blk. Il, Alamo Town
site. Sl,257.O0.
Mariana Vigil to Manuel Avila.
w. Is Lot z, Block Fl, Alamo Town
site. $1,000.
y. w. Batterton to James III. Bur-
ton, ct ux. S. 10 &C. Lot IS" Re-
Subd. Of Block II, 20, q, La Blanca
Subd. $1,000.
z. NJ. Goodwin to z. z. Ivey. Lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
BORGERL
LAND In JAIL
Former Mayor Leads Line
While Jailer's Wife
Closes Door

BORGER, Tex, Nov. so-R-
Former Mayor Glen A.. Pace and
four former peace officers In
Berger were among ten persons IN
jail here tonight following arrests
ON federal dry warrants which
were understood to have been
sworn out In u. 8. District court
at Amarillo by federal agents OF
Kansas City.
With Pace were former chief dep
uty sheriff Jim Crane, former
deputy sheriff Cal Baird, and for
mer Constable @. "A. Mitchell, all
ousted during martial law; Jack
Payne, one time deputy constable:
Louis Weitsnan, hotel manager,
Curley Lantron, town bus line oper-
ator, and Lewis Grim and Fl. O.
Taylor, were held without bond dur
ing martial law under general or
der six.
Gases are not duplicated by ones
filed In District Court, It was said.
Federal agents Fred w. Harpole and
@. II. Allen, who swore out the
warrants, were said to have been
making Investigations here for Sc
veral months.
Baird. after getting some cloth
ing. himself opened the jail door
he had opened for many prison.
erS. Come close 1t somebody" Inc
said. His wife obliged.
Former deputy constable San
Jones. who succeeded today, after 6
week Of effort in making bonds OF
a charge OF murder in connection
with the Staying Of district attor.
ney John A. Holmes and a chargl
of bribery was one OF the ten mel
named in the federal warrants
Jones finally succeeds in making
bond yesterday Of $500 on th'
murder indictment and today post
ed a bond Of $500 on the briber,
charge. He was arrested immedia
tely on the federal warrant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
RUSS-CHINESE
TENSION
Peaceful Settlement Still
Obscure But Guns
Are Silent

10y AA4E A11Q[14IE4 EIE&&.l
Absence OF reports OF fresh con-
f1ict In wintry Northwest Manchu-
ria yesterday further lightened the
tension between Russia and China.
which had occupied world attention
since the opening Of thew eek when
the Soviet army was in full drive.
However, the course OF peaceful
negotiations for settlement Of the
long standing dispute yer the CHI
nese Eastern Railway was stil OBJ
scure. Moscow had reported the
acceptance by the Mukden provin-
cial government Of its demands pre-
limInary To . conference and also
made known its rejection Of pre-
conference stipulations BY Marking.
Foreign Secretary @. T. Wang was
emphatic IN saying there had been
no break between Mukden and
Marking. Whatever negotiations
had been conducted with the Rus
SLAMS. he said. had been with the
authorization Of the Marking gov
eminent rs preliminarieS to for
NAL negotiations.
The Chinese armies. apparently
driven 100 miles or more back from
the western frontier, seemed to
have maintained their positions and
Chinese sources said that Mongoli-
an tribal chiefs had agreed to send
10000 so.aiers to Manchuria to boil
ster the defense.
Suggestions Of international inter-
vention in the dispute which had
been made early in the week were
held I'm allowance pending develop
ments and the opinion in Wahing-
ton was that the two nations in
volved might be expected TO find
their own solution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
STRIKE

BELFAST-During a riot caused
by striking undertakers' employees
two collins in q hosital mortuary
we're smashed and the bodies thrown
to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Actor Dies After Leap.

NEW YORK, November 8 P)-Emil
HIM, IS, an actor. died of injuries last
night after what the police said was a
leap from window of his room on the
fifth floor of a West Fifty-third street
hotel. Police said that before jumping
he had slashed his chest and wrists
with razor. No reason for suicide was
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
SMOKER BLAMED
FOR FATAL BLAST
Lighting of Cigarette Held
Cause of Five Deaths
and Shattered Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
ELYRIA, Ohio, November "a coro-
ner's jury tonight probed the fame
scared wreckage of the Timns Spring
Co. plant, opening an investigation into
a gas explosion today which brought
death to five men, proably fatally IN
iured one woman, seriously burned TOUR
other persons and shattered with one
mighty blow an entire building.
The deafening roar of tgnited gas
and great sheets of flame shooting more
than 100 feet above the roof of the
building gave the only warning resi-
dents of the district had of the disaster.
BY the time the first persons reached
the scene the building was in shambles
and crumbling wreckage was burying
the victims in a flaming bier.
Rescue squads of police, f1remen and
a National Guard detachment were
quickly formed and men riSked death
beneath falling timbers and twisted
iron orders 70 drag the injured and
dead from the ruins.
Dead and Injured.
The dead: w. H Simpson, So; Louis
Butcher. 40; John Raple, So; Mike
Swetz, so; Louis Keys, 38. and Mrs.
Margaret Gilman, As, of South Am
herst, was said to be fatally injured
by attending physicians and little hope
was held for her recovery.
The others. less critically injured,
are: Mary Downs, %; Sam Hustled, as.
plant foreman: Myron SaSsler, %, and
Augustus Gennell, So, of Sullivan, Ohio
The blast rent the building when a
workman entered a gas-filled room and
struck match to light cigarette.
Hustled, the injured foreman, told
the only eyewitness story of the dis
aSter.
Lying on his cot in hospital here,
Husted whispered through scared lips
the tale of those fateful few seconds
which followed his entrance and that
of number of other workmen into
the room near the boilers which smelled
! strongly of gas.
Enters With Cigarette.
ct called out to the men who were
following me-" Hustled said. las soon
as smelled the gas, and warned them
not to light any matches, but the words
had scarcely left my lips when a work.
man stepped into the room with
cigarette.
at fairly screamed at him, but 1t
was to late. The moment the match
ignited there was a binding flash of
flame, crack and roar, and the walls
of the building seemed to heave up
ward and outward That is the last /
remember"
Coroner Myles Perry summoned his
jury late today and began an investi-
cation. Hustled said that new high
pressure gas main had been laid to
the boilers yesterday. Perry said he
would start his investigation on the
theory that there was leak in the
new main.
Damage to the plant, tools and equip
ment was estimated at more than
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
CONGRESS TO MEET
Sessions to Be Held at Willard
Hotel on December 10
and IL.

The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. which will bring here gov
errors of States. mayors of cities and
executives of agricultural. commercial
and waterways associations, will be
held at the Willard Hotel December
10 and IL.
Failure of the last rivers and har-
bors bill with it's estimated cost OF
S48,435.415 for various projects, focuses
attention on the forthcoming conven-
ton, the call for the congress points
out. Many new projects have been rec.
commended by the Army engineers ana
others will be before the new bill Is
considered. If all these, as well as the
old projects, are included the new bill
will have to authorize an ultimate eX-
penditure of nearly $100,0oOOoO, 1t Is
explained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Social tTctiuities Tbout 6o1un
Series of Entertaining Parties Marks Next Weeks
Social Activities-MeXican Fiesta High Light of
Season-Ladies' Golf Committee of Shuttle
Meadow Club Meets.

WEEK of coorfu and engaging parties before ending
n in the proverba burst of glory Saturday night with the
long talked of Mexican Fiesta which the Arthur knbas
giving their friends Shuttle Meadow club This to be
most gorgeous affair." with the enchanting southern settings
and picturesque costumes of the Mexcano Dinner parties
galore precede the printed time of the party These
to be gay coorfu affairs for masque party always has
allure of its Certainly likes to dress 10 be
toreador, matador dancing girl for one night is
fascinating thought.
GENERAL smaller parties scattered through the week.
- and it is anomaly find many dozen bridge
parties slated for the day. nfomaity is the usual rule
and though the parties may be only foursome they all
gay chaty, intimate affairs Teas, uncheons dinner and
theater parties will be many Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Bodey is entertaining 20 friends with luncheon and
cards at her home Garden street. In the evening" Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Gapn giving dinner party at their home III
Berlin honorng the William L. Matches who leaving soon
extended voyage Thursday afternoon Mrs Joseph
Walton enterns with bridge and tea at her home Harrison
street Friday has its usual number of bridge club gatherings
and many of these will be preceded by uncheons
Tor the Scottish residents of New Britain the 21s annual
Burns club banquet reception and dance concentrating
the birth of Robert Burns Scotlands immortal poet is without
doubt the most important next weeks calendar
Taking place at the Burt Hotel Thursday evening" January
a. gives at this date every indication of being gala party
Reservations coming in rapidly since every knows by
now that the guest quota necessarily limited to less than 15O
covers. Dinner will be served at o'clock and dancing
will follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Margaret Beckius
at the home Of her sister-in- law,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Mr. and Mrs George Colt of
Shuttle Meadow avenue are spend
ing the week end in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha H Cooper of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Kirschner at the First Reformed
church in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bell was graduated from New
Britain High school in 1928 and is
prominent in athletic circles in this
city, having been quarterback on
the 1927 high school football eleven
and having played forward for four
years on the South Congregational
church basketball team, of which
he is now captain. He is employed
by the f. r. Hitchcock & Company,
of which concern his father Is
secretary.
Mrs. Bell il graduate nurse,
having studied at the graduate hos
|pital of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The couple will make their home
for the present at 81 Commonwealth
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Peck Wilcox of Wash
ington Place, New York city, FORM
erly of this city. will be married
this month to MILFORD o. Cross of
New York.
The marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Bronson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wallace of Waterbury and
John Holzhauser of Cottage Place,
this city, took place Tuesday. Rev.
erend Martin w. Gaudian Of st.
Johns German Lutheran church, Of
ficiated. Mr.. Holzhauser is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holzhauser.
The marriage OF Edward +.
Caffegan, son Of Mrs. Anna Caffegan,
formerly OF Plainville and New
Britain. to Miss Rose Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. r. Thomas of
Hartford will take place Monday at
9 o'clock in the st. Augustine church
in Hartford.
Mr.. Caffegan is A painter and dec
orator. Miss Thomas is telephone
operator. A wedding breakfast for
the immediate families will follow
the ceremony after which Mr..
Caffegan will take his bride on an
unannounced wedding Journey. Aft
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Following the bridge game, re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room with the guests seated at
an attractive table effectively dec
grated in the color scheme of pink
and yellow. The table was centered
with a bouquet of pink and yellow
rosebuds, blue lace flowers and
ferns, and pink candles.
The engagement Of Miss Lillian
Buchalter to Louis Beizer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Beizer of Farming
ton avenue, Hartford, was an
nounced at a dinner given by Miss
Buchalter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Buchalter of Foxon place last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bigge of
Pennington avenue celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary last
Saturday night with a large dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Kinney of
Westerly, Rhode Island. formerly of
this city. who are spending the win
ter in st. Cloud, Florida, entertained
with an old fashioned dance. New
Years Eve, in honor Of their fifth
wedding anniversary. About two
hundred guests were present.
Mrs. Kinney was formerly Miss
Elizabeth A. Andrews Of 1854 STAN
ley street, this city, before her
marriage.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Ruth Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nelson
of this city. to Francis Galliher Of
Dalton. Massachusetts. which took
place August is, at New London.
The marriage Of Clifford Bell,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis H. Bell
Of Commonwealth avenue, this city.
and Miss Vera Weisel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Weisel of
Meyersdale. Pennsylvania, took
place Monday. The ceremony was
performed by Reverend ID. T.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884,

er their return thsy will live ct
523 Franklin avenue. Hartford.
The engagement Of Simon Aharon-
ian Of Providence. r.. l.. formerly Of
this city. to Niss Anna C. Yost Of
Brooklyn. N. T.. was announced last
night. Mr.. Aharonian 10 brother
Of Attorney Andrew Aharonian Of
this city.
Miss Florence Irene Richard Of
Main street became the bride Of Jo-
seph T. Pelletier last evening at
Saint Peters rectory. Tho couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Richard. the former Z
brother of the bride.
The bride wore . gown Of coral
silk with hat and slippers to match
and . corsage Of carnations. The
matron of honor was dressed In light
blue with hat and slippers to match.
She also wore . corsaRe OF car.
nations.
Following the ceremony. = recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. The couple will make their
home at .12 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
WEDDINGS
Fewer Weddings and En-
gagements On the Social
Calendar.

The engagement of Miss Ruth E.
Schade, daughter of Edmund A.
Schade of 597 Arch street, to
Charles w. Smedley of Prospect
street has been announced.
Miss Schade is widely known in
musical circles in this city. She is
vice president of the New Britain
Musical club of which she was a
founder. She is also a contralto solo,
list and a member of the quartet OF
the First Baptist church In Bristol.
Mr.. Smedley is city editor of the
New Britain Record.
The engagement of Miss Betrice
Danbury OF Lincoln street to Wea-
yer Squire, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Squire of Seymour, was
announced Monday evening at a
bridge party given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weiant on Lin
coin street.
Miss Danbury is a teacher in the
Stanley school. Mr.. Squire is a stu
dent at Trinity college, Hartford. 1t
Is expected that the wedding will
take place in June and that the
couple will make their home in
Philadelphia.
The bridge prizes were won by
Miss Marjorie Norris. Miss Eunice
Johnson and Miss Elva McKirdy.
Among the other guests present
were Mrs. Henry Christ, Mrs. Fish
er, Miss Doris Williams. Miss Emily
Mott, Miss Cordelia Chamberlain
Miss Carol Smith, Miss Rhea Zim-
norman, and Miss Genevieve De-
laney OF Thompsonville.