davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Entertains At Two Parties.

On Thursday night of last week Miss
Helen Dahlberg was hostess to The
members of the Three Fours bridge
club. at the home of Mrs. O. G. Gompf,
Contract bridge was the diversion Of
the evening. with Mrs George Hayes
winning high score prize, Mrs. Reuben
Hamann the consolation, Mrs. +. /.
Jaqueth travelling prize and Mrs. Lief
Johnson a guest prize. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion with
reminders of approaching Halloween
Refreshments were served.
Miss Dahlberg was hostess TO an,
other group on Monday night, the
Delta Deck bridge club On this oc
casion, Mrs. O. H. Nordstrom was win
nor of the honors of the evening and
the resulting prize, Miss Signe Johans-
son won the consolation token and Mrs.
0. G, Gompf was awarded a guest
prize. Halloween decorations were
also feature of this pleasant affair.
Dainty refreshments were serve d.
Three tables of auction bridge were in
play at both parties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
United States Civil Service Exams.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the following
open competitive examination:
Engineman, Gasoline Locomotive.
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Engineer
Department at Large, Fort Peck, Mon
tana, not later than November /, 1888
This examination is for the purpose
of filling existing and future vacancies
IN the Fort Peck engineer district,
with headquarters at Fort Peck, Mon
tana.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on their experience
and fitness,
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office.
this city, or the Secretary, Board of
u S. Civil Service Examiners, u S.
Engineer Department at Large, Fort
Peck, Montana, or the Manager, 18th
U. S. Civil Service District, $50 Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle. Wash :
ington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
New Club Given Name.

The new bridge club which was
organized recently held its second
meeting on Monday evening Miss
Helen Dahlberg as hostess entertained
at the home of Mrs. O. G. Gompf The
members chose Delta Deck as the
name of the new card club. Two new
members were voted on and sec
rotary treasurer Miss Signe Johansson,
was elected.
The Halloween motif was very
cleverly carried out in the decorations
and refreshments. At the close of q
pleasant evening it was found that
high score was won by Mrs. Otto
Nordstrom and consolation went to
Miss Signe Johansson. A guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. 0. G Gompf.
The club will be entertained at its next
regular meeting on Nov. l4th by Mrs.
Lief Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Residents Of Colombia

The races .aat people Colombia are
varied in the extreme. notes Il writer
In the Detroit News. Spanish descend
ants, white settlers and mestizos pop
uate The coast. On the high plateaus
in fhe interior are civilized Indians, IN
dustrions and prosperous. living I'D
welEbnilt cities And in the southeast
are primitive tribes that few White
men have seen. I5nanta. the capital OIL
The country. Is s.,tI' feet MP III the
mountains. with Two means Of access
TO the coast. railroad to the Magda-
lena river. down it TO Baranqullla,
thence automobile or rail to Puerto
Colombia or by airplane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
LOWER PRICES ANNOUNCED
FOR 1896 OLDSMOBHES

The new 1886 Oldsmobile, just an
nounced to the public, will be offered
at new lower prices, according to E. L.
Jeaueth, OldsmQbile dealer in Libby
Although every proven c tur e
necessary to safety, comfort, perform
ance and economy has been retained
and many new ones added in the new
1856 0fdsrnobiles, the prices will be
lower, the Oldsmobile dealer said.
in addition to those advantages
which have contributed so heavily 10
Oldsmobile success-such as knee &C.
ton wheels, super hydraulic brakes,
solid steel 'turret top many new re-
tinements of motor, body and chassis
have been built into the new 1886
models said Mr. Jaqueth.
Safety glass is now standard equip
ment throughout, in all body types.
Electro hardened aluminium alloy pist-
ons give increased economy of OPP
Grafton and smoother, livelier perform
ance. Scores of other improvements
have been built into the new cars
And despite the many additional
values in these new cars the new low
prices will effect reductions of as much
as $3.50 in the delivered price Of the
OIdsmobile Eight and Sl7.50 in the de-
livered price of the Oldsmobile Six
List prices at Lansing were quoted
by the Oldsmobile dealer as follows:
Oldsmobile Six business coupe $685.
sport coupe $3.50: five passenger coupe
s730; five passenger touring coupe
s755, convertible coupe S805; four door
sedan s795; and four door touring Sc
dan $500
Oldsmobile Eight business coupe
$50; sport coupe S845; five passenger
coupe s845, five passenger touring
coupe $3.50; convertible coupe $685. four
door sedan $50; and four door tour
ing sedan $685.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Standard Motors
LOCAL STUFF
Mrs. S. Dalve Of Great Falls is
guest at the C. 0. Rowe home.

Mrs. S. Dalve of Great Falls is a
guest at the C. 0. Rowe home.
Louis Smith and Lee Thornton of
Troy were Libby visitors on Friday
Judge ]. E. lockwood was in Libby
Wednesday conducting district court
William (BilD Wallace came in from
his Fisher river ranch last Saturday
and left for a few days in Spokane.
Mrs. George Blackwell ST., returned
to Libby Sunday after having spent
two months visiting in klamath Falls
and other Oregon points.
Murder in the Fleet 1000 men
saw the murder-but no one saw who
did it. Robert Taylor and Jean Park
er at the Kootenai theatre this week.
Myron 0 Schermerhorn 1867 and AL
berta C. Lavelle (18), both Of Libby
obtained a marriage license at Kali
spell on October q and were married
there hat day.
Mrs. F. D. Head was in Libby dur
ing the past week from her home at
Re,dord, visiting with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Grin Head, and
with friends.
Elers Koch Of Missoula, assistant
regional forester in charge of forest
management, was here the first Of the
week looking over timber sale areas
and slash disposal
Avery Kemp has taken over the
dance hall at Cedar creek west of Lib
by and has put up new building 42x64
feet in dimensions. He has used Cello
tex for the floor, which is said to be
extra good for dance purposes.
While Harold Peter, transient from
Fresno, Calf, was riding into town
yesterday with someone unknown to
him, the car ran off the highway and
Peter suffered Al broken collarbone.
The injured man was takcssGare OF at
the Libby hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Savage spent
the weekend with relatives in Kali
spell. The storm that brought snow to
Libby was blizzard in the Kalispell
district and they had lively experience
attempting to drive through it. They
came back to Libby Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Geese are said No be extraordinary
long lived some of them living more
than 40 years. The domestic goose Is
descendant of the gray-lag wild
goose. The commonest varieties OF
wild geese in America are the Can
ada, the brant or brent. and the snow
goose The latter Is also called the
laughing goose, name which Its call
seems In no way to merit. Snow geese
are gray during the first year OF their
lives and thereafter pure white all
year around.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Talking Geography

Many words in the commonest use
are taken straight from the atlas with
Tit-Bits Magazine Take, for instance,
cashmere, japan. china. galloway, mo-
rocco. jersey, arras, savoy, inverness,
angora. magnolia, bantam. Other words
commonly used. make some attempt to
disguise their geographical origin, as
lumber Iombardy). currants tCor-
lnth), port 1.-THE wine OF Oporto). sher-
ry tXeres), tobacco lsland Of TOBACCO,
indigo Indla), calico (Calicut. candy
tuft Originally from Candy. worsted
(Worcester). cherry tfrom Cerasos) /.
damson (Damascene). originally from
Damascus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

DR.. P. Baxter went to Shelby last
Saturday for visit with/his son Bill
and wife.
Enos Nixon suffered a dislocated
left elbow Monday while cutting wood
The injury was attended to at the LIB
by hospital.
Fred Hampton returned to Libby
Saturday after a visit of several days
with friends and relatives at Eureka
and Kalispell
! M. !. Davis and son Morris were
transaeting business in the city last
Saturday from their ranches on Nc
Ginnis Meadows.
Mrs. George Dederick and daughter
left Monday for their home in Superior,
Wis, after visiting at the home of Mrs
Dederick's sister Mrs. Joe Becker, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs James Harris, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Miss Anita
Harris drove into Spokane the latter
part of the week and spent the week
end in the city.
Word reached Libby during the past
week that Mrs. Anne l. Kirkpatrick,
mother of Mrs. Charles Marshall, had
passed away on October q al Van
couver, B. c. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was
well known in Libby, having been
here in former years when the Marsh
alls were residents of this city. While
here she was close friend of Mrs.
Adell Rogers and friends are COM
menting on the unusual coincidence
that the two friends passed away on
the same day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Curbstands in China

The curbstands on the sidewalks OF
China not only sell every kind OF COM
modify but also nearly every kind OF
professional service BARRIERS. dentists,
doctors, letter writer's and others car
ry on their businesses In full view OF
the passers-by Most interesting OF
all. however, are the mending maidens
who, for penny, quickly sew but
ton on your coat or patch on your
pants-while you hold still.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Sharks Afraid Of Man

Sharks are afraid of man and will
not attack him unless cornered This
is the opinion OF DR.. Clinton L. Baker,
biology professor at Southwestern uni
verslty. The educator said man-eating
sharks are myth and pointed out
that like lions. they will never attack
without provocation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Bull Fighting Seasons"

Bull fighting Is considered by Its
patrons as much subject to the va
garles of the season as the theater.
Thus In countries where the sport
flourlshes, the visitor win be told that
1t is an 0ff-season or good season.
and whether Ne Is encouraged to at
tend depends oftentimes upon his In
formant's impression OF the general
average OF performance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
THE Friendly Church

THE Friendly Church
Sunday, Nov. 3rd.
The service, beginning at ii A. M.
will be a special one, concentrating
the Reformation Of the Church by DR..
Luther.
Sunday school, 945 A. M.
The Bible class meets on Monday
evening, at the parsonage.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 7th,. at the home
of Mrs. l. Baker, Jr.
If you have no church utilization, you
are invited to worship with us!
II. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Entertains Fortnightly Club.

Mrs James Christie was hostess to
the Fortrightly club during the past
week, bridge. being the diversion Of
the evening. Mrs. L. J. Olson had the
high score Of the evening and carried
home the prize, Mrs. George Smith
won the consolation and MIS-. Leslie
Leigh was awarded guest prize. Re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Burial Of Chinese

The Chinese legation says that
Chinese are buried in this country as
other persons are buried. complying
with the health l1Ms. They are buried
in Theoretically sealed caskets in Gem
eteres wherever they have lots. How
ever, every seven years special per-
mission Is obtained to remove the re-
mains Of dead Chinese. which are
sent back to china 10 be buried.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
The Presbyterian Church
R. w. Orr, Pastor

r. W. Orr, Pastor
MY people are destroyed for lack of
knowledge" wrote great prophet OF
Israel. Is America being destroyed for
lack of knowledge? On Reformation
Day it might be well for Christian peo-
pie to think of this question. Unite
with us on Sunday morning to think
about this. We worship at eleven
o'clock. The Bible School convenes at
ten o'clock. A discussion group Of
Young People meet in the parlor at
six each Sunday evening.
Circle B is being entertained by Mrs.
Becker on Tuesday evening.
Circle A meets at the Wessman home
on Friday afternoon.
The Boys Club will continue the
work already begun on Thursday eve
ming at six-thirty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Mrs. Eli Rayome Entertains.

Mrs. Eli Rayome was hostess to The
members Of the '06 club last Thursday
at a pleasant afternoon at 500" High
score prize for club members was won
by Mrs. Rose Brouillard, while a guest
prize was won by Mrs. A. N Richar Is
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, Nov. 3. Everlasting Punish
inent.D
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
American Rose
Bakery
Entertains Bridge Workers.

The members of the Bridge Workers
club enjoyed an afternoon Monday at
contract bridge with Mrs. Lionel Shau-
rette as hostess. The high score prize
for the afternoon was won by Mrs. M
D Rowland y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Methodist Church.

Junior Aid will meet this week on
Friday with Mrs. Gus Delzer Mrs.
Glen Nolop will entertain the Senior
Aid at her home on Wednesday,
Sunday School meets at 10 A. M.
The High School Girls class is hav-
ing interesting times under the leader
ship of Miss Crew.
Morning worship at HOO. sG
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Church of God.

Preaching II a. m, and s p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

! will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
21-22 WILLARD JOHNSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Read the Western News ior Lincoln
County News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Receipt books, Is cents, at this office.
Western News. II
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

Did you hear c>bout Ted Giblin sounding off? We'll, here's q pcrt of whit he told q Duluth reporter. "Only one Of the l5 St. Louis County fc1ni lies rho WGrc to be "Di~ onoers" in t4l~sko will remain in the; l-c.tonu5kc. Valley after the next boCt leaves, du5 Dec. 8 in Seattlo.H
 He 2lso scys thct the expori- mont cost him Il ,lCQ in cosh and labor, that thoru is ice under- necth the tCp soil the year e. round Cnd that ho wore :. shcep- skin coct Ill 5urr~cr.
 Tho schOolhOuGc ho says, is not completed. -To's right there, but he's ~ll vet when he s-vs tho childrCn receive lessons only once every t1:o or throo Wocks. Wonder Uhoro that l 100 bucks comes in. The day before ho loft he told the boys in the cormi scrV>
 "Bolievo nc, took the ccr2o~ ration for rid9.'
 When ho left here the c0rporo- tion C~.vo him 3l66. .Cl according to Iii oNn statement.
 5o can't ficuro what tho one cent v">s for. I-~ybe it "cs SC he ccn buy 2 pest c@rd liter md Wri ( back to tell us Ill he is sorry for pulling out. c. D. LcFl cn hes spent consider ply moro in csking for ! tract to como back to. 9o is nov in S6ottle, nd dying to return
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
NO.l7
BOTH ElBE7G BOYS DOING YELL

Though badly burned cbout their hoods, both Emborg boys ere gettin} along in fine shape, reports Doctor nlhrecnt.
 A fecture of the accident that didn't como out until after we had roDort2d tho fire explains why Tru- mcn v!cs SO badly burned on tho face and hands. Ho Wos making q sled ir z room cdjoining the kitchen. Whor he heard the explosion he rushed through the burning room md stum- blcd out into pillows of Wind-Whip- ped smoke. l-r. cnd Mrs. Embcrg m the baby We're clrecdy out, but Tru man didn't k11c': that. He d2shod back in end cr2wlod along the flOo1 on his lands end knees hunting for the others. It "osn't until he cCre out th3 second time end GcOret grcbbel him tl1~ he know they W5rc sGf0.
 Gorge, Trumon md Dixie's lit- tic brother md sister, Rcncld md Phyllis, all wish to cypress their sinc5ro thanks to cll tho coloni sts z1id cornorc vion or2p l0yoes who so willingly offor5d their help both &t tho fire cnd during the ensuing bereavement
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
1.-THE DIXIE JOINS 1-OT-IE2
 .lE'7-4:i l.CST V4ALT-NI FIGHT

4 mercifu1 PrOvid dencC has taken -ittle threa-yea"c-0ld Dixie Ernberg Q join her mothero
 From Saturday morning W1lon the accident occurred, through Sunday ,*1ich SAW the death Of Hrs. Enb7rg, md all day Monday and Tuesday till Tour o'clock Wednesday nlo rn5ng, Jixie's brave little heart fought to retain life in her ch2rr7d body. It YRS 2 losing battle.
 What Dixie suffered during those long days no one will know. But she Hne did ev2rytAing sho could to CO., 0DGrata vi tn those trvinE to help her. Told to take water for her ocrched throat she would open her mouth though the effort brought pain 2nd her little pink tonEu5 "~s in 5tertlinG cont ntr2st to her flomo >lackvrod checks.
 Incapable of facial expression, t WIS the mute plea of hor l@sh- -oss eyes end an und3rstcn ding of -1e pe1n she was enduring so brGvcly >h2t kept Doc tor l-l5recht and his .t9f1f'. Of nurses excenGinc every of- ,.crt to e2ao the littlt p2ticnt's 4l1I f3rinE end give her vh@t comfort they could.
 Interest extended beyond the "cll5 of the hospital. Tn tor6st, not If the morbid variety, but the clesn concern of humane being WIS folt on very hcnd for Cdmiroti 1n of grit is :JC53 70 the surface in all r1onkind.
 S5ldom las a E!hOlo community be cn Q griCp31 in the t2lOrs Of cg0nizine ~usponse 2s w3ro the people of the alloy during Dixie s fight.
 5OurdOugh carpenters end lGborors 520 hcvo long since fOrE 0tten tllot they ever l"@d fc14i lies stopped any, ne comi1r from the hospital and in c?1i7o2 Of her condition. Groups of cClOnist and mGmb5rs of the stiff :.-2de Dlcns for sending her to z >l2stic surgeon when she got well 70 5lc.t shc wouldn't be left with .>c>75, 2nQ th4y discussed her chcnc os n 20y.orod toN9s.
 ~'Acn scrd ca12c that Dixie hod lost !1o7"o "er5 mon who nodded und2rS t2nd- :l- Cn2 turned away, sad3cred as ,aoHGA shc wore of their oNn blood.
 l4xie's mother YES buried Tuesday f t11'n oCn in the Palmer Como t5ry on the flat beyond tho school.
 NOW oll that YVES mortal Of Dixie 5lo1cs beside h3r in { tiny coffin, ~ocnG there to her lest resting
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

The coldest registered hero thi week WGs ci ghtoGn below Zero.
, 1935-10-25
Party
Is GiUen Blu
Sisterhood

Members OF the EisterhD0d Bethel
entertained Thursday evening nc a
benefit bridge 10 the home OF Mrs.
M. Edelstejn, with Mrs. Edelstein
and Mrs, A. Hausman as co-host-
eSSeS.
The home was attractive with a
Halloween motif carried out In dec
orati0n6. Tables, Scorepads and other
accessories also reflected the chosen
c0lOrS.
Games or auction and contract
bridge, and lotto were played dur
Ing the evening with about 40 tables
Of players assembled.
Door award went 70 Mrs. Carlos
Watson, and the award In contract
TO Miss Harriet Hausman. Mrs.
Frank BerWald was presented with
the auction award. Mrs. Abraham
King with the lotto award and Mrs.
Frances Bloom with the floating
award.
, 1935-10-25

burg, we're recent visitors of Mr.. ana
MrA- T. IN. Armstrong.
Col. Samuel mn. Duffin has left
tnr Chicago where hR ls a delegate
t0 the Townsend convention
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis spent the
weekend In San Antonio.
MrE. Monk Wilson, who IA A SUP
gical patient In Houston. Is doing
very nicely.
Mr. and AIRS. L L McClendon
and children OF Mercedes spent the
weekend In Mission with Mr. ana
Mrs. Elmo Pipes.
Rev. and Mrs. Reynur of Donna
, 1935-10-25
Seal Drive Planned

SAN BENITO, Oct. Is Plans
for the Christmas seal drive between
Thanksgiving anc Christmas were
discussed az a meeting OF the Cam
eron county nti-tubercul0sis Assn.
this week AZ the chamber OF COM
merce. The state convention to be
held In the Valley next year also
was discussed.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing here were DR.. A. j. Pollard Of
Harllngen, president; DR.. Glenn
Bartlett, Mrs. Howard Butt and
Mrs. John Wood. all OF Harrington;
M. B. Finley OF San Benit0, secrr-
tary; MRS. George Laaks0, Mrs. Pa Il
Cowgirl. Mrs. u. g. Lewis, all OF
San Belit0; Mrs. L. M. Burchfielu,
Mrs. r.. r. Bets and Mrs. j. ID.
Malone OF Ia Feria. Another meet
ing will be held soon at call OF the
president.
, 1935-10-25
MonthlyHops
ScheduLedA
Fort Brown

Officers Of Fort Brown will en-
terrain Saturday evening at the
Officers club with a Halloween
hop. This will be the first Of a Sc
ries OF monthly hops 70 be given
over "a period OF some months. The
hops win DO held the latter part OF
the month, and each has been
designated as a certain type.
Society has much TO look forward
to in the way Of social events on
the post as the hops are more or
less informal in nature, and are
thoroughly enjoyable. Invitati0nal
lists include many from Browns
Vile, various points I'm the Valley
and Matamorns.
The Halloween hop win he the
first large affair given At Fort
Brown since the reception and
dance given 70 welcome Colonel and
Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs the latter part
OF September.
A Thanksgiving hop viii be
given the latter part Of November.
to be followed the latter part Of
December with q New Years mas
querade. The last OF January, a
ladies choice" hop will be given,
and In February a "tacky" party.
At the end of March, an April
Fool hop has been planned. with a
May Day hop the last OF April. I'm
May the Decoration Day hop will
be held and in June the Independ-
DAY hop.
, 1935-10-25
Neu,s Items
From La Fena

LA FERIA, Oct. Is. The regular
monthly meeting OF the Daughters
0f Wesley class OF the Methodist
church was replaced with an inform
AL luncheon In the church annex re-
Gently.
The regular business meeting and
social hour followed the luncheon.
Mrs. Clyde Halves Is president Of
the class and Mrs. NJ. Z. Mitchell is
teacher. The COMMITTEES for the
luncheon was composed of Mes
danes Hugh Davis, Ray Brown, j..
P. Bond and Shannon. hdrs. John
Meet OF Ia Feria was guest OF honor
and other guests included Mg-
danes Ruth Capen OF Donna.
Lucille Simmons Of Harrington, Eddie
McNail and Minnie Snapp Of La
Fnria.
Following the outline OF the years
work. devobed 70 Texas history and
tradition. members Of the Twentieth
Century club cf IL Feria enjoyed an
all-day visit 10 historical AleF.
Mexico, and intermediate points re-
Gently.
Leaving La keTla early m the
morning the party enjoyed visits TO
1900 the bows and girls schools OF
Mier mon their arrival there. A cor
dlni reception was given the group
ly school officials and pupils OF both
aehouIs were presented in several
rnnrs for the entertainment OF the
visitor. Following the visit TO the
nchooIs other stops made by the
einb members included the cathe-
dral. the market. and other points
nf interest In the town. On the re-
frrTa trip q visit to the famous
rrwgtto IA no GFande City was q fit
finr climax for the historical tour.
Mnrnbers or the club making the
trsn were: Miss Margaret Oliver and
Mandnmes y. w. Sanders, g. ID. Rob-
frccn. &. II. Ritter. II. +. Anderson,
rher. Harpln, M. r. Mitchell, ]. NJ
0inafard and l. l. Gtarkey, the lat
I1r 81 HaFilnssn-