davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Jog building to house his general store.
Ihe first drug store was housed in q
Tent and wa run by Hope Davis. The
1lrst schoolhouse in the town was q
one,room, frame building, completed
first teacher. This pioneer woman came
TO Montana in 1878 and still resides
at Glendive, a charming old lady with
many stories of pioneer days to tell.
She recalls that her salary as first
teacher was very small and that a part
OF it was raised by giving a box supper.
me first installment of her first years
salary was paid early. in the year but
it was not until the following June that
She received the remainder of her
money.
With the excitement of the coming
OF the railroad over, in 1881, Glendive
got ready to go. John Truscott, who
lives IN Miles City now, surveyed the
toWnsite, settlers came in, and by 1885
Glendive had a population of 1900.
IhoSe days, the days of the great cattle
ranches, were the great days, say the
old-timers. Those were the days when
hospitality and generosity reigned. The
latch on every ranchhouse door was
out and the children of ranch families
always went out to the bunkhouse in
the morning to count the punchers, SO
that breakfast could be fixed for any
the night.
Real West Was Here
The larger ranches gave annual
dances, to which residents and n
travellers in the country were invited.
The guests came from as far as 80 miles
IN wagons and On horseback. The dance
continued from nightfall to dawn.
Supper was served at midnight and
n guests danced until breakfast time,
when they had a big meal and de-
parted.
One of the big social events of Glen
dives early days, according to Mrs.
Grace Gilmore, pioneer resident, was
the Pioneers ball, which was given
on New Years eve, 1888, to celebrate
the erection of the new county court
house. This was a big affair, done up
in city style. Flowers and programs
was decorated; everything went off per-
fectly, as scheduled; Pop Goes the
Weasel" and the Virginia Reel" were
the most popular tunes played by the
orchestra; and, because there were 20
men to every woman in the dance hall,
there were no "wallflowers." It was a
memorable party and at midnight the
guests went to Harry Helms Bon Ton
restaurant for a banquet.
There are few reminders of the early
Glendive to be seen today, but the orig
1nal log building, built by H. F. Douglas
to house his store in the early '8O's,
still stands. The old logs have been
covered with siding and the building is
now used as a residence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
FAIR EXHIBITS EXPENSE

County commissioners are not authorized
BY law to expend more than 5000 in the COL
lection, transporting and taking care Of ex-
hibits for fairs. seed shows or other agricul-
By the attorney General at the re-
quest. OF Eugene L. Murphy. Teton county
The county attorney had asked
whether the commissioners were limited to
could appropriate S2oo for each fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Miss Erma Young, 21-year-old
Intermountain college student who
wrote a prize winning essay on
"Why I Should Like to See New
York." emitting her to a weeks
tour Of New York city as a guest Of
the Hellenic association, will
teach English in the DuttOn high
school this winter. Miss Young is
a ChOteau girl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
HELENA RAPIDLY REBUILDs

The terrorizing din of earthquakes
that battered Helena for a $4,000, 900
or more loss last fall is forgotten today
in the continual day-long symphony OF
snorting power shovels, singing saws
spent two and a half million dollars in
new construction and reconstruction Of
homes and business buildings since
major earth shocks dealt the Montana
capital a one-two punch last October.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

The difference between stumbling
blocks and stepping stones is the way
Won Use them,
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Automobiles
.UPMOBILE

HupmObile 1881 COupe-Rumble P00E
seat. Motorola radio hot wa DAAO
ter heater, twin air horns; a sporty
little car with nearly new tires
AIBER MNEIL
1418 p st. n. w. Decatur 1447
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

USED CARS-An models and body styles.
IF my cars don't make good. do.
Lee D. Butler. lI3S Conn. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

HILL TIBBTTTS
FORDS. all body styles. Priced from $40 up:
lila Vermont Ave. N. W. MAI. SooO
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Automobiles for Sale

YOU CAN BUY q 1885 Ford for only $59
down at Triangle. No. 2 N. Y. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley h. Horner. Inc. 1918 14th st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Chevrolet 1884 Master De Luxe pAAE
Town Sedan-With built-in OHIO
trunk: finished in original black
shows no wear: has had best of care
by its previous owner; fully guaran-
teed. big saving. Terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 54I1
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Chevrolet 1888 Mast Sedan CAOE
Tires, paint and otherwise DfCO
o. K: your car in trade and E-Z terms
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. N. w. DE. 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
PATROL TRIP IS MADE BY
 TALLAPOOSA
Coast Guard Vessel Returns from Cape St. Elias
 Boats on Banks

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, commanded by Lieut.. Miles Inlay, returned yester- day afternoon from a four day hali- but patrol.
 The Tallapoosa left Juneau last Saturday morning and proceeded to Cape St. Elias, arriving at the "W ground halibut banks, the most pop ular of the three halibut fishing banks in this area, on Saturday eve hing. A fleet of eight halibut fish, ing boats was picked up at about 10 o'clock Sunday night, Lieut.. Im- lay said, as the small boats were preparing to put gear overheard im- mediately following the opening of the halibut season at midnight.
 The Tallapoosa stood by at the w ground" until the halibut season was officially opened, and then pro- ceeded to Yakutat, where few hours were spent before returning along 5he coast to Juneau. No evidence of Illegal fishing was observed, Lieut.. Inlay said.
 Snow squalls were prevalent dur ing the entire voyage, Lieut.. Inlay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

.
 . Evelyn Berg in port. Oys 0 North Sea scheduled to arrive . Friday. e Princess Norah scheduled to | . arrive Friday afternoon or [ Q evening . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Zapora scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle March 19 at 9 p. m. e . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle March 21 at 9 a. m. . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle March g at 9 c D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SaiLlNGS ? } Victoria scheduled southbound . , about pm. Friday. . } Alaska scheduled southound c ? next Monday. . ? LOCAL. SAILINGS . : Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . : day night at 6 pm, for . Sitke and wayports. ( ? Dart leaves every Friday at . . 2 am fer Petersburg, Rake . , and wayports. . o . S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
HAYES DECORATES ROTARIANS, HONOR
 ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Omitted in yesterdays Empire re- port of the Rotary Club meeting was the thoughtful gesture of Jack Hayes of the Hayes Shop, in hav- ing placed at each plate a sham rock, attached to which was min iature clay pipe, the ensemble mak- ing an unmistakable momento for St. Patrick's Day.
 Vigorous applause from the as- sembled Rotarians expressed their appreciation for MT. Hayes thought fulness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
ESTEBETH OFF FOR
 SITKA THIS EVENING

Motorship Estebeth, which ar rived here Sunday from Seattle where a new 100 horsepower diesel motor and considerable other new and improved equipment was install led, will sail for Sitka and way ports from Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock this evening. During the absence of the Estebeth, commanded by Capt. J. " Davis, the motorship Roedda | served on the Sitka mail route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
CHANNEL BUS LINE.
Phone 1OS Juneau or Fl Douglas

Phone 10S Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:0O, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M-12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:l5, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15,, 9:45,
 l1:15, 12:0O midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:1O, $40, 4:40, $40, $40. TAO, $40, 1O:1O,
 11.40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:O0, BIS; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:10 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
PATCO MAKES
 TAKU FLIChT

Louis DeFlorian, employed by Mary Joyce at her Twin Glaciers Lodge, was passenger to Taku this afternoon aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons. De Florian arrived here aboard the Patco last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
EVELYN BERG IN
 PORT WITH CARGO

Freighter Evelyn Berg, Capt, Chris Ross, commanding, from Tacoma and Seattle, berthed at Femmer's Dock at 2 o'clock this afternoon Af- ter unloading cargo at Femmers Dock and the Juneau Lumber Mill dock, probably early tomorrow morn ing, the Evelyn Berg will sail for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
LEAVING FOR BANKS

Motorship Sitka, owned by Mayor l. Goldstein and skippered by Wm. Doucett, loaded supplies and equip ment at Cold Storage Dock today and is scheduled to sail for the .hali- but banks this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
CANNERY SHIP
 MAzAMA S0Ll

EVERETT, Wash. March 18.-The Mazama Steamship Company an- nounces the sale of the cannery ship Mazama to the Hoyden Food Products company of Monterey, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
MARTHA SOCIETY

Martha Society Food Sale, Satur- day, March 21. Light lunch to be served beginning at 10:3O o'clock. At Sanitary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Five-year-old Elijah James, of Hoonah, entered the Government Hospital for medical treatment to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
DAFFODILS

From the bulb fields of Wash ington are here. 15c per dozen. Juneau Florists. Shattuck Bldg. Phone 311. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
.&kNyXX'Th.D

WANTED = Experienced saleslady
 in millinery and ladies ready-to-
 wear now employed with Marston
 & Co. in San Diego desires em- ployment in Juneau. Can furnish the best of references. Write Mary c. Guthrey, care U. s. Grant
 Hotel, San Diego, Calif
 WANTED-irAperienced bookkeeper.
 No other need apply. Write Elm
 pire G 1907.
 WANTED-Maid for light house. work. Phone 627 after six pm. FOR RENT-Heated room ill priv
 ate family. Inquire next to North Transfer, Franklin St.
 FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished house with bath. Telephone 589 WANTED-Wi- ce-e for white chill QlCll. tCdcOlldDiC MI D. IL. lC UOllA4- son. Phone 98-2 longs and two
 shorts. WIDOW laOy wants pcusewogk by
 hour or day. Needs employment
 badly. Best references. Phone 638. TURN your old gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR Mimeographing Phone I94. JAZZ PIANO-Single lessons or by
 the month. Call 357 or see Ruth
 Wood, Capitol Cafe.
 LOLA'S Beauty Shop, r1;iger waves
 soc, guaranteed permarenJs $375 complete. Call 315 Decker Way
 or telephone POI for appoint mentS.
 LESSONS in Hardanger. crochet
 ing, etc. Phone 3282
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 l. Think carefully a bout
 your pl oposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. ?. Be specific. Use colcrful
 words. Avoid generali.ies. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as esSy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

FOR Willys Straight 8 se- dan. Al condition. Four brand new tires, two extras. Fully equip ped. Empire D1313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

FOR SALE = Alaskan husky dog team with harness Address Elm pire 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

FOR SALE - Furnished room house on Willoughby Phone 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

WANTED-lr1perienced bookkeeper No other need apply Write Elm pire G 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

WANTED-Maid for light house work. Phone 627 after six pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

FOR RENT-Heated room ill priv ate family. Inquire next to North Transfer, Franklin St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Quartet Robs Garage Worker

Four men, two Negroes, entered
the Better Service Garage, 400 N.
Talbot-st, last night, seized Joseph
Johnson. an employe, and robbed
him of about 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BANK AGENT JAILED
ON THEFT CHARGE
North Side Man Accused OF
$1,000 EmbezzIemnt.

Fred j. whicker, "A, of 6114 Car
rollton-av, is in Marion County jail
today charged with embezzling
$500 from the Fletcher Joint Land
Bank.
He surrendered to secret service
operatives yesterday and was held
for the Federal Grand Jury in $1,000
bail following arraignment before
United States Commissioner Fac w.
Patrick. Waving preliminary hear
ing. he was taken to Jail. Until re-
Gently he was a supervisor of farms
for the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
WILDLIFE SAVED
BY NEWS ITEMS,
SIMMONS SAYS
Reused Citizenry to Need
Caused by Cold Spell,
He Reveals.

Newspaper publicity saved the lives
OF many birds and wildlife during
the subzero cold wave, Virgil M
Simmons, state conservation COM
missioner, said today.
Many persons learned of the plight
of wildlife through reading news
paper appeals to place food on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
snow covered ground. he pointed

snow covered ground. he pointed
out.
Game wardens and conservation
ISIS in Clark County distributed
more than four tons of emergency
food and in Randolph County food
was stocked in convenient places for
distribution by sportsmen and Con-
servation Club members.
Grain. meat, table scraps and
bread crumbs were put out regular
ly in Indianapolis and in other
communities, MIR. Simmons said.
A program for planting of trees
and shrubs for wildlife conserva-
ton was announced by Mr.. Sim
mons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
RelnerSville

Sam Clawson of GAINESVILLE will
lead the M. p church choir, Sunday.
The son born June to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Hill, has been named
Larry Lardon.--Frank Weinstock
and family are co-occupants of the
Riley Bolinger home, on Early
ridge, Center township Harold H.
Hill, sanitary engineer, of Colum-
bus, was the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hill, Saturday
and Sunday.--A daughter was born
Sunday morning at five O'Clock, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shriver, of this
place. The mother is a daughter of
Mrs. Alice Walters.--H. Rudolph
Walters of Cross Roads church vi
cinity, Center township, recently dis
posed of his farm of 154 acres, near
Adamsville, Muskingum county, to
the tenant. Paul Cannon and
Mrs. Clyde Petty left last Friday
for Delaware county, where four
miles north of the city of Delaware,
they visited his brother, G. l.. Pet
ty, returning Sunday evening"
Chas. Elliott, local wool buyer,
has taken in 10000 pounds Of wool.
w. w. Wilson and Charles Rowland,
other local buyers, are likewise ac-
tive Finding conditions unfavor-
able for regular and profitable en-
ployment, John st. Harper, local
carpenter, who went last Thursday
to the dam on Clearwater creek in
Ashland county, returned Saturday.
John Roger Hill, possessing doc
tors degree from O.. S. U., and now
serving an interneship of one year
at the University hospital, visited his
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S. L.
Hill, over Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning to Columbus, Sunday even
ing. --Perley Coss, providing con-
veyance, Ralph Woodward and fam
lily left Thursday evening for Waver-
ly, Pike county, where the party
visited Mrs. Woodward's father,
Bert Lawson, and family, returning
home via Columbus, Sunday morn
ing With the steel-derrick erected
and other equipment in place, the
Barnesville Development company
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesve day July

was in readiness the first of the
week to make test for Oil on the
William Combs, (Perry Morris)
farm in Center township. Accord
ing to a Noble county announcement,
the veteran teacher, Herman II.
Welch of Center township, has been
employed to teach in the Sharon
schools, the pending year. While he
has a record of 27 years in the
school room, we believe he has an
other record which never showed up
in the percentages of the National
League baseball annual for some
reason or another. but Wnlch merits
for him an unusual honor. he once
caught or ducked balls, hurled by
the erstwhile National League pltch-
er, Frank Reisling, When the ola
southpaw visited him Wnlle hshlng
at Moscow Taking our cue from
statement which John Roger Hill,
medical graduate from y. >. u,
made to us the other day, wherein
he made reference to address of an
eminent physician before the class
in which the speaker used "Zanes-
ville.o instead of "Reinersyille and
Muttonburg," we adapt it to our
long-standing viewpoint about the
influence of these two places upon
the society and population of Amer
lea. Paraphrasing the speaker: go
anywhere in the state, anywhere IN
this great land of ours called the
United States of America, and where
you find four persons congregated
together, you will find one doctor,
one a lawyer, one blacksmith ana
the other from Reinersville or Nut
tonburg. Trustee James b. Scott
and Clerk Curtis Cannon, two mem
bers of Manchester townships offl-
cial family, in response to an Invl-
tation to all clerks and trustees OF
the state, attended a conclave and
outing at Cedar Point, last Thurs-
day. Messrs Cannon and Scott left
here in the wee hours of last Thurs
day morning. One of the pleasures
enjoyed by Clerk Cannon was boat
ride which extended into the Canad-
ian waters almost to the Dominion
shore. A development of the meet
ing were discussions on care OF the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
DEMO CONVENTION

Continued from page four)
praise of the New Deal accomplish
ments was genuine political oratory
which combined all the arts of sar-
casm, humor, logic and pathos In a
skillful blend which aroused the au-
dience to wild enthusiasm. He CEN,
tered his attack on the record Of the
Republican party during the twelve
years prior to 1892, the policies OF
Herbert Hoover while in Office, and
the Liberty League. Little mention
was made by him of the current Re-
publican candidates.
Scores LandOn
The latter task was left for Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, who
spoke in the role of delegate-at-
large instead of that of permanent
chairman. Delay in the report OF the
credentials committee was response
BILE for this unusual change. Robinson
charged that Landon is preparing to.
bolt the Republican platform, citing
his famous telegram to the Cleveland
convention which he pointed out, was
sent only after the nomination was
assured Robinson also scored the Su-
preme Court for its ruling invalidat-
ing the Guffey soft coal control law
and New York States minimum wage
law.
The only real trouble within the
convention hall came when a group
in the gallery displayed banners pro-
claiming AL Smith as real Demo-
crat. No sooner had the banners been
unfurled than fist fights broke out in
the sections where the Al Smith ban
ners were exhibited Order was
quickly restored and most of the dis
senting group left the hall
Mack Nominates Roosevelt
Enthusiasm in the convention hall
reached its maximum Friday when
Judge John E. Mack of New York
placed the name of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in nomination. The dele
gates let loose a delirium of sound
that almost tore the top off the sound
meter which stood at the left of the
stage. The demonstration which fol-
lowed made all previous affairs Of this
kind look weak. 1t was genuine
tribute to party leader.
John Nance Garner, Texas idol,
was nominated for the Office of Vice
President on Saturday morning by
jubilant, yelling convention. Ten
gallon hats sailed through the air as
the Texas delegation whooped it up
for the States favorite son. Garner is
genuinely popular with the rank and
file of the Democratic party, and the
convention left no doubt about it.
But even this demonstration did
not compare with that of Saturday
night when Roosevelt delivered his
acceptance speech at Franklin Field,
huge stadium of the University of
Pennsylvania All through the week
the demand for tickets to this event
had far exceeded the supply, and
when Roosevelt mounted the plat
form the big bowl was packed. AS he
took his place at the speakers stand,
the famous Roosevelt smile showed
brightly, but to those close enough
to see there seemed to be more than
pleasure mirrored in the nominees
face. When the crowd gave full vent
to it's delight in their chosen leader,
If there was a shade of mistiness in
Roosevelt's eyes, he could hardly be
blamed. No man could receive such
| tribute and remain untouched.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Page Five

Ind, arrived Monday for visit
with Mrs. AIDA Beswick and Mrs.
Chas. Williams, and family. Oar
win Mcdonald of Springfield is
spending the week with his brother,
Rev. M. T. Mcdonald and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson and son
Richard left Tuesday for Coshocton,
to reside while he has employment
there Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
entertained with chicken dinner
Sunday, in honor of their son Clyde
and his friend, Miss Helen Louise
Pierpoint, of st. Louis, Mich. Those
present besides the above named
were Mrs. Dell Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Hiatt, James Dougan and
Misses Josephine Hooper and Leora
White. Miss Besse Bingham is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. j. F. Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Stuller of
Dresden were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Giles and daughter,
Janet Lee.--Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hila-
man and son Teddy have returned
home, after spending several weeks
at the home Of his parents during
his mothers illness. Mrs Hilaman
is improving, and able to do her
A.
Hallowell attended a Homecoming
| in GAINESVILLE, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Canning, Sunday,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Michener and two daughters Edith
and Edna of Mt. Pleasant, Ia. They
started on their return trip to Iowa
Monday and Mrs. Ben Gates
and two children of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with relatives here.--Frank
and Eli McInturf, Donald James and
Clell Benjamin who have been in the
east building silos, are home until
after July Miss Ganell Lantz re-
turned to her home at Marietta,
Sunday, after spending two weeks
with her brother, John, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Bachelor and
two daughters of South GAINESVILLE.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bachelor
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Davis and family Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Ham and son OF
Chesterhill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Davis and Orland Jones or
Hooksburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Deweese. e.--Harold
Hilaman and children Keith and
Madolyn and Mrs. Will Hilaman
spent the week end in Canton with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham and fam
ily. Mrs. Hilaman remained for
longer visit, and Helen, who has
been visiting in Canton, returned
home, Monday Adell Will
liams spent Monday with Mrs. Ann
Davis, who remains in quite poor
health. h.--The Faithful Workers sew
ing club met last Wednesday with
Miss Wilda Iantz, with Is members
and two visitors present. very
good program was put on by the
members. Games of various kinds
played after which home made ice
cream and cake were served. They
will meet July Z with Lillian Will
liams.
The Pennsville and Stewart teams
will have a game of ball at Penns-
Vile, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Abel had as week end
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henery
and baby, and Wes Henery, all OF
Charleroi, Pa. The latter is Mrs.
Abel's brother.