davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The Big Horn Low Line Ditch Co.
Hardin. Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
at a meeting of the Directors of thu
Big Horn Low Line Ditch Company
held on Oct. 5. 1885. an assessmenI
of 80 cents per share was levied upoI
the capital stock OF the corporation
rayable Nov. l. 1895. to the Secretary
at Hardin Montana.
Anv stock. upon which the assess
nIent shall remain unpaid on Dec. !.
1885. will be DELINQUENT. and will bl
advertised for sale at public auctiorl
and unless payment is made before, wit
De sold on 9Th. 1886. 10 pa
the d%elinuuent assessment. toeethei
with the cost Of advertising and ex
uenSes of sale. I
Order of Board of Directors. I
H. A. WILLIAMS. Sec'v.
Pub. Oct. Is. Is. Nov. |. ). 1D25 |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Genera
Land Office 1T Billings. Mont
NOTICE is hereby given that Gei
aid rwin Hults. of Decker. Mont
who. on July 18th. 1928. made Stool
raising Original Homestead entrI
81; G?9s67; for Lots l.. 2. 3. /
shin 8 South. Range ii Fast. M. |
Meridian. has filed notice of intentid
to make Three year Proof. to estaI
fish claim to the land above described
before A. F. Peterson. u. s. Commit
stoner. at Birnev. Mont. on the Al
day of November. 1885. n
Claimant names as witnesses: r, Il
Morris. Flovd Busbv. Frank B. Shrey
Adam Anderson. all Of Decker. Nor
~ HARRY W. HILL. RegistS
Last publication Oct. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

riding in our new truck down to
town to get Genevieve and bring
her out home. This Is fine wealth
err for a holiday.
OAKLEY ALBRIGHT.
The Lodge Grass grade school
had a Columbus Day program on
Friday, Oct. II. There were seven
pupils from the Albright school
who went to the program. They
were Elizabeth Gun Shows, Walter
Gun Shows, Reuben Poor, Junior
Poor, Pauline White Man and my
self. After the program we came
out on the bus as far as my Aunt
Carries and stayed all night and
came home the next day.
SARAH POOR.
Sarah, Elizabeth, Oakley, Wal
ter, Reuben, Junior and I went to
town on Friday We saw tile
Columbus Day program and Jo-
seph Ten Bear was the Columbus.
He made a good Columbus.
PAULINE WHITE MAN.
We had a smelling test. I do
not know which one of us got
one hundred in the fifth grade.
And after that, we had a reading
test, too. My favorite story was
Robinson Crusoe. I don't know
whether I got one hundred or not.
I am glad we are through with
our reading test. We will finish
our tests today, and then have a
holiday.-JUNIOR POOR.
TOluca School
Dear Aunt Betty:
Monday vas Maureen and
Eileen Dygerts' BIRTHDAYS. Their
mother had a surprise party at
school. for them. We had cake,
jello and cocoa. We had fun.
TILE FIRST GRADE.
Eileen Dygert, Maureen Dygert,
Floyd Crosby.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Everv Monday morning we
have the flag salute and Sing one
verse of America. From three
thirty to four we have sewing
and my brother works with wood.
We a only do this when we
have u lessons done. At every
recess we play "Anti-I-O Over" over
the barn.
Maureen and Eileen Dygert had
a birthday, Monday. and Mrs. Dy-
CERT and Mrs. Bobs came over
and Mayed "Anti-I-O Over" with
MS: Thew brought a cake for
Eileen and one for Maureen. so
we had a real nice time. We did
NJ hove to st1ldv anv after recess.
Well. I'm about out of news, so
guess I'll have to omit.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Tuesday we were let out of
school at $3.50 because it was 60
ing to rain and we have to walk
two miles. We lust got home and
it started raining.
EILEEN CROSBY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We r going to have a potato
roast. Friday. if it is nice. Each
If lis is goinp to bring a potato
from home. I Am in the second
"rade.-JULIA DYGERT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Again let us shout, "Hurrah
for the Albright school at Lodge
Grass. the little school at Toluca
and our old stand-patters in the
Hardin schools!
I. tho. would like to know what
the other cousins think about war.
Tell us next week, folks.
Your little poem is splendid,
Reuben. Do you often think in
verse? Give US some more of it.
You folks at the Albright school
have chosen wisely in making
Tolerence your school policy. I
wish every school in the county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

good to me, Julia. You must
write us all about it next week
How did you get in to Lodge
Grass, Sarah? You told us how
you came out and We are Won
dering how you got there.
Aren't we all glad we don't live
in Helena just now? I like Big
Horn county better, don't you?
I have been told that the Daily
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
= + = = 4 I: = = 4 = 4 = = 4 3; =
klDDlES' KORNER

Il 4 4 = u = 4 = 4 4 4 = = 4 = 4
Albright School
Dear Aunt Betty:
AS I was sitting in school,
the thought came to my mind and
I wrote it down. This poem tells
what I think about war. I would
like to know what other children
in this county think about wal.
War
War! War! We should have no
It's to help the rich and not the
poor.
War! War! Makes more people
poor!
Can't we keep from having war?
War! War! What's it for?
Greed and hate and nothing more!
Lodge Grass. Mont, Oct. II, 1925.
REUBEN POOR, Editor.
We have had trouble with stone
throwing at our school. Now we
have chosen Tolerance" for our
school policy and stone throwing
and tolerance don't go well to-
gether. Therefore we have de-
cided that stone throwing will
stop. Stone throwing at school
leads to community and political
stone throwing when we are grown
up-a practice which always kills
tolerance.
ERNEST BOGGESS,
Assistant Editor.
The Lodge Grass grade school
had a Columbus Day program on
Friday, Oct. II. There were seven
pupils from the Albright school
that went to the program. They
we're Elizabeth Gun Shows, Reu-
ben Poor, Junior Poor, Pauline
White Man and myself. After the
program our family came out en-
the bus as far as Aunt Carries
and stayed all night and came
SARAH POOR.
We had a spelling test yester-
day. It seemed hard to me The
test covered the first six weeks
~work.-WALTER GUN SHOWS.
We ride to school every morn
ing. The teacher told us to eaten
a ride to school, but we like to
ride to school horseback. We will
A1OC Ill Vic WHICH,, UuI llOC Wllcll
it is warm. We ride four miles
to school,. When we cnme 20
school every morning we always
bring u lunch in a pail. It is
hard to carry.
ELIZABETH GUN SHOWS.
Monday, Oct. Z, Calvin Wilson
transferred from Lodge Grass
schools to our school. Calvin must
have felt like celebrating because
he started whistling in school. All
at once he got his ears boxed
and the next day he transferred
back to Lodge Grass. We were
glad to have Calvin and we hope
he learned something OFT here.
ROBERT BOGGESS.
We were playing Crack the
Whip. Bobby Howe grabbed the
one who was on the end. He got
thrown and broke his collar bone
IN two places. Last night he was
taken to Grow Agency and this
morning will be taken to Billings.
He may not be back to school
till his arm is we'll. We have de-
cided not to play Crack the Whip
any more, for some ore else may
get hurt. Some might break an
arm or leg.
FLORENCE VIOLA BodGEss.
This Friday is vacation. The
teachers have to go to Hardin to
a meeting. I think we will go
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

might choose such a worthwhile
policy. Your thought on the sub
ject of tone-throwing Is fine and
right to the point, Ernest. Would
that We all might remember that.
These birthdays give us a good
opportunity for fun at school,
don't they? Let's hear about more
of them.
That potato roast idea sounds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Billings Gazette is running a very
interesting corner for it's little
readers, telling about what the
boys and girls in other lands are
doing. It may be too hard for
second and third graders to read,
but get someone to read it to
you. I'm sure you will enjoy il.
The Hardin Fourth A have some
interesting things to tell us. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

must be a wide-awake bunch in
that room and we will run their
items next week as we are short
of room this week.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
= = = = = 4 = = 4 Z Z q d
DR.. L. f.
Physician, and Surgeon
O4tse-Sulliyan Block
OFFICE Phone "a
Residence Phone 1S4
4 4 Z = = = = + = 4 4 = Z 4 4 q

In the District Court Of the Tyhtr.
tecnth Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana. in and for d.
County OF Biz Horn,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Not Familiar With Wood

Wood IS one Ut nuns Oldest and
most useful materials for an almost
unlimited number Of purposes. Mans
familiarity With II has very often bred,
If not contempt, at least carelessness
in its use, which has resulted in unsat.
isfactnry service attributable not to
the inherent qualities OF the wood
itself. hui rather to lis improper
handling une serious mistake is to
neglect the moisture content OF wood,
says bulletin Of He Canadian depart
nent oi the interior. In common with
all other vegetable products. wood con.
tains moisture Tie amount so con,
tanned Is usually expressed rs 4 per.
centage of the hone-dry weight Of the
wood Thus - per cent NJ c. in
dicates that the weight Of water pres
ent Is one-qnarter Of the weight of the
absolutely dry wood. The Importance
of the moisture lies in the fact TINT
the dimensions Of block of wood
are. within definite limits. dependent
upon It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
GREAT HUMAN DRAMA.

That warm, human quality which
made Street Scene The Crowd,
The Champ TIE Big Parade" aud
other King Vidor productions such out
standing successes is again the dis
tinguishing feature Of Our Daily
Bread the inimitable directors latest
production which comes to the Koot-
anai theatre The~sdhy, Friday and
Saturday.
This dramatic film, which was moi
only produced and directed by King
Vidor, but written by him as we'll
tells the thrilling story of young city
couple who find themselves on ar
abandoned farm, amid a colorful group
Of men and women, from all walks ol
life all determined to start life anew
with the sun, the soil, the air and the
water as their new allies.
Emotional conflicts greater than any
that confronted them in the whirlinE
vortex Of the city enter their lives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
The Presbyterian Church.


christianity and the Future" is the
topic of the sermon next Sunday morn
ing at the hour of worship, ii o'clock.
What does Christianity promise2 What
does it teach concerning future or
continuing life? The Bible School offers
to eSrh one an opportunity for Bible
study, at 10 o'clock The Young People
meet at the Fireplace at 5.45. Miss Ruth
McRell is leader.
Circle~A of the Ladies Aid Society is
invited to the Grandjean home for Fri
day afternoon Of this week. Final ar
engagements are being made for the
Birthday Party for the 22nd. The mem
bers and friends are urged to be
present.
Friends from the Methodist church
are being entertained at the Jaquetf
home by the ladies Of Circle B or
Tuesday evening, February 18th. A very
interesting evening has been planned
by the hostess organization.
The Teachers Training Class viii
meet in the church on the evening O
Monday the 18th.
The Young People will give a Val
entine's party at the church parlor OF
the evening of the 18th Supper will b.
served at o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations, for filling
existing and future vacancies in the
Farm Credit administration, in the
states Of Idaho, Montana. Oregon and
Washington:
Assistant Land Bank Appraiser.
Junior Land Bank Appraiser.
Associate Land Bank Appraiser.
Associate Engineer Appraiser.
Assistant Engineer Appraiser,
Competitors for the assistant and
junior land bank appraiser examina-
tons will be required to report for a
written examination.
Applications must be on file with the
Manager, Eleventh u S. Civil Service
District, Seattle, Wash, not later than
February Is, 1885 ~
Full information may be obtained
from Tie Secretary, Haard Of z $. Civil
Service Examiners. Post Office this
city or the Manager, Eleventh Y. S.
Civil Service District $50 Federal Of
flee Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Girls in Teens Lead Sex
in the Habit of Blushing

Girls of high sehaol and college age
blush more than older women, accord
Ing to psychologists. says the Chicago
American. Thousands of question:
mares filled out by girls and women
OF all ages were summarized as fol-
lows.
/. Flushing Is most common among
girls between thirteen and seventeen
years Of age, with 81 per cent admit
ting that they blush frequently. it Is
least common among married women
over fifty. with only q PEI cent adj
hitting that they are hahltlal blushers.
=. Unmarried women are 81 per
cent more apt to blush than married
women. The greatest difference In
bnshing habits between married and
single women Is between the ages of
twenty to twenty-five. During these
years blushing is 80 per cent more
common among unmarried than among
married women
g. Both married and unmarried
wamen show distinct tendency to
stop hlnshing as they grow older.
T. Divorced women blush much
more frequently than married women
WHO are still living With their hns.
hands.
=. Widows blush less than Divorces,
but more than, married women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Constituents of Human Body

A man weighing l50 pounds will con-
tain approximately $500 cubic feet OF
gas-oxygen. hydrogen and nitrogen
in his constitution. lie also contains
all the necessary fats to make a IT,
pound candle, and thus. together with
his $500 cubic feet Of gases. he pos
sesses considerable Illuminating posi-
bilities. His system contains - pounds
and 10 ounces of carbon. or enough
to make $50 dozen or $3.50 lead PEN
ellis. There are about so grains of
iron In his blood and the rest OF the
body would supply enough OF this
metal to make one spike large enough
to hold his weight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

Two rooms for rent-Mrs. Bertha
Crotteau. 1t
F. Bailey of Boomers Ferry was a
Libby visitor Friday.
Lutefish supper at the First Lutheran
church, Feb. 9, at $50. 1t
NJ. ]. Fisher of Troy was transacting
business in Libby last Friday.
Jean Riley of Kalispell was in Libby
yesterday looking after business of the
Libby Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert are
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs Dora Simon of Spokane.
Oscar Miller was down from the
Fisher river country the first OF the
week looking after business matters in
town
]. w. Scott and George Wort were
transacting business in Libby last
Thursday, coming in from the West
Fisher district.
Superintendent A. A. Wood of the
Libby schools was at Kalispell Satur-
day comforting with other school Of
ficials regarding the basketball tourna-
ment to be held later at Whitefish
Louis Hills, who is attending the
Oregon state university at Eugene. Ore,
has been initiated into Phi Delta Theta
fraternity and elected president of the
sophomore class.
For Sale. Montana Hotel and furnish
ings, Troy, Mont, one block from depot.
q rooms including furnished five room
apt. for owner, concrete foundation and
double basement cost in excess of
$4,000. In 1884 Heme Owners Loan
Corp made loan of S1,221.00 on this
property Full price for lot, Hotel and
furnishings complete is $177100 pay
able $500 cash for my equity, balance
toy O. L. c. at the rate of s966 per
month For further. details write to
f. NJ. O'MalleE-hfmira, Wash, & U S.
Bur. Rec 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Rheumatic Sufferers Get
Results
Williams r.. Z. X Compound Effective
And Quick.

By helping the important organ, the
kidneys, largely responsible for rheu-
matte conditions, Williams R.U.X. Com
pound gets at the seat Of your trouble
and rids you Of those terrible pains.
BY dissolving out the pain produc-
ing poisons and helping the kidneys
get rid of these wastes which may
cause Rheumatic pain, Neuritis, Neu-
ralgia, and Gouty pains, Williams R.U.X.
Compound scientifically relieves your
condition.
Moreover it contains a kidney anti
septic that protects this vital organ
from diseases caused by harmful germs
that collect in sluggish system.
Ask your druggist for Williams r.
Tx. Compound 1t is a liquid-It
Works Faster 1t is sold on money
back guarantee by the WEIGH Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Tanned BY Hunger.

That the Hungarian and Chinese
pheasants have been desperately hun
cry because of the deep snow IS attest
ed by the fact that groups wander UP
and down the roadsides looking for
food and even come into the city. DIR
Lees found Chink hen on his front
porch. eating the berries off the vines
The bird then quietly crossed over to
the residence next door, went up or
the porch and finding the door of the
house open, walked inside. Mr. Cooke
Of the Cooke Grocery, reported seeing
a covey feeding in a neighbor's yard
A number Of people who have cars take
bag of grain with them and scatter
it along the roadsides for the birds
Vhitefdsh Pilot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Metallic Silver Helps
Purify Drinking Water

Metallic silver In an ionic condition
appears TO exercise a very effective
baelerlcldal action on the germs which
are usually present In drinking water,
say Scientific American. Various
means of introducing silver ions into
water are described In Chemical Age.
An electrical method involves the pas
sage of the water between silver cleo
trodes through which very small cur
rent Is continuously passing. BY this
method an effective number of silver
Ions are introduced into the water
with the aid of a three to five miliiam-
pere current.
One OF the earlier methods OF purl-
fieation WAS based upon the ability of
water to take up silver by merely al
lowing II 10 trickle over glass beads
coated with a very thin layer of the
metal. A suitable small-scale plant
consists OF 2a-quart stoneware jar
filled with quantity OF silver-coated
glass heads which reduces the capacity
to Is quarts. The water is passed into
the jar Via Il tube filled with silver
coated quartz fibers and a velocity OF
flow of half TO one quart per minute
snftiees for thorough infection.
A curious feature of this catadyne
process can itself he used as steriiz-
ing agent for mineral water bottles
and the like II appears that on al
lowing such silver charged water 10
stand In n glass bottle for several
hours, a proportion of the ionic silver
becomes transferred to the walls of
the bottle and serves to sterllize any
liquid subsequently poured into 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
FAMOUS BARRIE PLAY WAS
HER GREATEST STAGE HIT

Lovers Of Sir James Barries Whimsi-
cal romance. What Every Woman
Knows who have been spectators at
the stage play during the past decade,
are to receive a new thrill with the
picture version to be shown on the
Kootenai screen starring Helen Hayes,
On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Every facility Of the etro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios was concentrated in
close attention to detail in both human
and pictorial values under the per-
sonal supervision Of Irving Thaloerg
the producer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
STUFF

Francis Mccormick left Tuesday to
spend several days on a business visit
to Helena.
E w. Oylear was discharged from the
Libby hospital Sunday, having been a
pneumonia patient there.
c. E. Gilbertson was in from his
ranch on McGinnis Meadows on Tues
day transacting business in the city.
For Sale-Bar and back bar fine
large mirrors, pool table and fixtures.
S15OM-George Fletcher, Rte l, Moyie
Springs, idaho. $3.50
H. A, Hough will move his drug
stock tomorrow into The building on
Mineral avenue recently vacated by
.ae. Libby Pharmacy
The county commissioners were here
the first of the week in their regular
monthly session, Commissioners Ray
Frost and t. G, kensler were here from
Eureka and Troy respectively
Mrs. Jack Hafstead arrived il Libby
Wednesday evening from Spokane for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hough. She has just passed the
final examinations in a beauty oper-
ator's course.
c. P Manion Of Seattle, Wash, field
representative Of Lions international,
was in Libby Monday and on Tuesday
he, accompanied BY r. W. Billings and
Howard Turner of The Libby Lions
club, went 10 Troy and made arrange
ments there for the organizing If a
club in that place.
The Libby city council met TUESDAY
night but did not transact much bust
ness aside from regular routine mat
tiers. Two new street lights were or
dered in, one on west Lincoln b9ula-
ward near the Ed Kemp and Mrs. Mary
Peterson residences and the other near
the A. M. Hoffman residence.
REPOSSESSED PIANO in storage.
will sacrifice; make your own terms.
Contract handled by factory direct
Write Piano Factory Warehouse, 209 T.
Sprague, Spokane, sWn 34-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Bird Expresses

The speeds OF some birds are re-
markahle. In California duck hawk
was once timed while chasing its prey,
and. its speed was found to have
reached nearly l65 miles an hour.
Mallards timed In England and Fgance
have exceeded 10 miles an hour. and
when pitfalls were chased by/an air
pIane It was found that they flew at
about ca miles an hour. The common
Canadian goose normally files ht be.
tween 30 and As miles an hour. but
II has been estimated that speeds OF
over 100 miles an hour have been at.
tanned by frightened birds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
WARRANT CALL.

Upon presentation at the office Of
County Treasurer, Libby, Montana, j
will pay the following registered Lin
coin County Warrants:
ROAD FUND-All Registered War
rants.
POOR FUND-All warrants regist-
cred prior to December II, 1884
School Districts: S. D. No. "a, War
rant No. "a; S. D. No. II, Warrants No
rs and No. %; S. D. No. ID, Warrant
No. 81.
Interest ceases after this date, Feb
ruary 7, 1885
VERNON BESSEY,
1t County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Entertains Three Fours Club.

Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth was hostess to the
members of the Three Fours club last
Thursday night AT the card games,
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw won high score
prize, Miss Frances Schouweier the
consolation token and Mrs. Leo Becker
a travelling prize. Dainty refreshments
were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Abyssians' Idea Of World

Ostrich egg shells are considered
highly decorative in Adds Ahaba,
abvssinla, where the religion Is a mixed
form OF Christianity andHthe church
owns one-third of all the land. Numers
ons temples OF worship are surmount-
ed hy cross with ostrich egg shells
stuck over the points-Hn ancient sym.
bnl Of the primitive belief that The
world was created from an egg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph M Boyer to Frank .. Warner
WD. lot block Hills addition Libby
j. Neils Lbr Co to State Montana,
RWD land IN SW SW NE 10-30-3l.
] Neils Lbr. Co, 10 State Montana.
RWD. land in El2 NV Sc 10-30-3l.
U. S. to Guy Wynn, Patent NV SW
NE lots |, 2, S Sec. 3-33-34.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
NJ. 4. Church.

In pursuance of its plan to entertain
in turn all the Ladies Aid organiza-
lions Of the community, the Senior Aid
invites to its next meeting, which will
be held Wednesday, Feb. ID, Circle A
Of the Presbyterian church, the Nor
wegian Lutheran Aid and the Junior
Aid of the Methodist church
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

The members of the Entire Nous club
enjoyed an evening of contract bridge
at the home Of Mrs NJ X. Kedzie last
Thursday. the evening being a very
pleasant one. Non-member guests were
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, Mrs. Ned Joughin,
Mrs. w. H. Mann and Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe. Refreshments were served