davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

bandleades and give any addition two runners up Entries viii be judged for accuracy originality decision of the judges must be accepted as final
 When SooOO of and 1s asked by the Boys their radio program preferences girls votes Three of radios vocal
 that introduction of the radio for the first time
 Crosby Rudy valee Dorothy Lamour say they prefer listeners NEG
 becoming scoop conscious day Their latest first Eduard former presi the Red network Saturday Feb h at 1oP.M
 the WATR schedule. Beginning tomorrow night WATERS operating 3o making possible to listeners the nightly commentaries of Fulton Lewis T from sported by the Pine Valley Drit Madden John Drcol speak Housing the O. O. WATR tonight at 5:45.
 Jack Egan advance Tommy Dorsey terday looking situation headed for Boston the aggregation will play following the ngagment Miller follows the park February 18th.
 Mutual geefu being the Cavalier broadcast last week It makes the appearance of another survivor We the People tonight bit of The younger into the broadcast of Information Please tonight when Wallace senior at the University of Michigan joins the experts Franklin Adams one Of the regulars on the program also o M looks like fun in store when class of 30 meets class of 0 Cal Tnney will learn the secret ambitions of an impressive lineup o noab during T" Had Chance tonight at looo on NBc-Bue confessg Helen Jen Munro Leaf author of the wdeyead Ferdnand" Glen Cray and Ed Thorgensen Com NBCed at the hour Bob Hopes anboree with Genda Farrell as guest star.
 recently reported to have vowed the with T n last that @ a & % % ses sudH m "Whats My Name" MES spotlight
 Johnny Green brings Johnny night will play at least piano solo each program next Sunday Harold Stokes music director of Mutuais Yo Date' rightly called dscoverer of stars Among those who Jimmy Tommy Dorsey Page and Martha Kaye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Propaganda Distorts Real
 Facts Behind Spanish War

Musson Mencn Noted Editor Thousands of Slaughtered Loyas Ae Asked Support "ScoundresU Public Deliberately Deceived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

about each In addc Dorsey recent Dorsey recording will go to each of judged for and originality the decision of the judges must be accepted as final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Notes from the WATR schedule. WATERS operating time will be extended to 2 bring to our listeners the nightly commentaries Washington at TOO. Cant help admir- sported by the Pine Valley Drifters Rex Mil Plain, is currently in charge of Morning D. John J. Driscoll will speak on Housing and broadcast over WATR tonight at 5:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
'Icyallsts' Ngisnamed

"The misnamed Loyalists, who are loyal to spain only in the comic sense that an American Red Is loyal to the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin plans to continue his weekly radio talks until the end of the present session of the legislature. Last night he defended his pro- posal for the reform of the minor courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Jack Egan advance for Tommy Dorsey was in terday After looking the local situation he headed where the Dorsey aggregation will play following the here Incidentally Glen Miller follows Dorsey at the park 12th
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell E. Peterson. Pastor

1890 a. m Morning Worship.
The Cross and Our Life. In this
service the Neon Cross will be ded-
icated.
L noon Bible School: Beverage
Alcohol and It's Social Perils," study
Amos 6:1-6, I Peter 2.1I, L; 4:1-5
and Romans 1927.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Child Welfare. In this service the
moving pictures, Through a Yaea-
ton School Door. will be shown.
Wednesday. 7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor
Friday. 100 p. m. Observance of
the World Day of Prayer. All are
invited to participate in this pro-
gram sponsored by the Women of
the Church. A social fellowship fol
lows the program.
Come and worship God with US.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
AMERICANIsM WEEK

Preliminary plans for American
ism Week, March 1 to have been
completed by Wrangell Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. Mr.. George Gunderson, Elk
allied Ruler, announced yesterday.
1900 other American communities
will conduct Americanism Week
programs simultaneously, Mr.. Gun
derson pointed out.
Some half a million Elks and
their families and friends are at
work today planning this huge ma
tion-Yide demonstration of Ameri-
canlsm,s Mr.. Gunderson said. "Elks
lodges from coast to coast are seek
ing TO unite school. church, profess
sional and business groups in this
work that We Americans may in
this manner have called TO our at
tention the multiple advantages of
life in this country under a demoe-
racy.
DR.. E. J. Mccormick, OF Toledo.
our Grand Exalted Ruler, has urged
every EIks lodge 10 set aside this
one week in which every Elk in
the country will re-conseerate him
self to service in the practice Of
charity, justice, brotherly love. fl
deity and patriotism. At the same
time. Elks in all parts of the country
are vigorously practicing American
ism by backing needed civic projects
and by carrying on local programs
designed to aid their fellowmen.
The Wrangell Elks want the CO
operation of every American and ey-
cry group of Americans to make this
Americanism Week an event which
Wrangell will long remember" said
Mr.. Gunderson, and to that end all
organizati~1s will be approached
within a few days, asking for their
cooperative effort"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
SCHOOL MONEY GIVEN NOME
BY HOUSE BALLOT IA 10


WadinE through number Of
school appropriation bills in second
reading, the House of Representa-
tives Saturday afternoon stepped IN
TO third reading of bills, passed
junk dealers license bill without
much discussion and then after
dramatic home town" case presen-
tation passed a bill giving Nome
$4,000 for school improvements,
the first school construction appro-
priation to reach final debate this
session.
City Clerk of Nome. Mike Walsh,
in juneau at present as a member
of the Territorial Board of Eduea-
ton, spoke briefly to the House in
support of the measure, building up
a well received picture Of Nome, its
disastrous recent fire that destroyed
two thirds of its taxable property,
its present inadequate school build
ings, and a humble request for So
600 with which to more fully equip
the only high school in the entire
Second Division
Representative Drager opposed the
appropriation on the grounds that
action favoring it would set danger
Gus precedent in giving of Territor-
ial monies for schools to ineorpor-
ated towns.
Representative Royce of Fair
banks of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, looked with verbal fear on
a prospect of a million and a half
dollars being expended for schools,
but eo-author of the bill Speaker
Lying. suggested a remedy would be
found in taking a sum comparable
with Nome's request, from the Uni
yersity of Alaska's appropriation
budget
Rogge and Davis were the only
ones 10 vote against the measure.
Scheduled to follow the Nome
school bill on the calendar at press
time, was a measure asking S25,-
600 for Haines and school construc-
tion there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
INTERFERENCE WITH BIRD LAW
WARNED AGAINST BY JUDGE

Referring to what he said appear
ed 10 be an interference with enforce
ment of the Federal migratory-Dird
law on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Judge William C. Coleman
pronounced a warning in Federal
Court at Baltimore recently, the [.
S. Biological Survey reports.
The migratory-bird act, Judge
Coleman's pronouncement followed a
case presented by Assistant [. S.
Attorney c. Ross McKenrick and
based on evidence obtained by en-
forcement officers of the Biological
Survey. The defendant. Judeston
Evans. of Chrisfield, Md, was
charged with possessing wild ducks
in excess of the bag limit He was
adjudged guilty by the court, fined
$3.50 and costs, and ordered COM
mitted until payment.
At the same court session Judge
Coleman fined Edgar C. Ruark, of
Taylor's Island, $50 and costs. and
James C. Porter, of Cambridge, Md,
s25. Ruark and Porter pleaded guilty
to killing wild ducks by aid of bait
and live decoys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
COURT NEWS

c. ". Beverage, who was placed
in the federal Jail Sunday, Feb. L
on a charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly was found guilty Wednes-
day afternoon at a jury trial held
in the [. S. Commissioners Court
at Wrangell.
Testimony brought out at the
trial revealed that Beverage, who
had been released from the federal
jail the preceding Friday, from a
previous charge had returned the
following day and demanded certain
properties belonging to him and be-
ing held as evidence James Nolan,
deputy U. S. marshal, informed him
that the property could only be OBJ
tanned through the proper officials.
Beverage left but returned the next
day, obviously under the influence
of liquor and apparently in a bois-
ferrous mood and again demanded
that the property, Ca butcher knife,
be returned. Nolan refused, advising
him to leave the premises. Beverage
then requested TO be put in Jail. No
Ian went to some length to explain
the folly of his request, and ordered
him to leave. Beverage again re-
fused and Nolan ordered him to
leave a third time or take the al
tentative of going to jail, Beverage
replied, Put me in jail"
When confronted on Monday with
the charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly he pleaded not guilty and
asked for a trial by jury.
H. Wellons, city light plant man
ager, acted as defense counsel for
the defendant, stating that it was
merely a gesture of friendliness by
the defendant and to furnish him
some means of recourse"
James Nolan prosecuted the case
for the government with Judge Sur
att presiding.
The jury after brief deliberation
returned a verdict of guilty.
Jurors were, Earl Waterworth,
Arnt Sorset, Frank Winston, Knyg
Johansen. John Mantle, Mrs. H. Kit
1ilsby, Mrs. A. Lemieux. Benjamin
BTodhead, William E. Byrd. S. W.
jenkins. Mrs. Melyern Steear and
Oscar Carlson.
This was Beverages fourth ap-
pearance before Judge Suratt since
Dec. &c, 1896. The first charge was
illegal trapping for which a $25I
fine was imposed. On June %, 1897
he received a 60-day Jail sentence
and $50 fine on assault and battery
charges brought by his wife and
about two months ago he drew 30
days and $50 on drunk and disor-
derby charges For the present Of
Tense Judge Suratt sentenced Bev-
.erage to 80 days in the federal Jail
at Juneau and $3.50 fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

For sin shall not have dominion
over you: for ye are not under law.
but under grace. Rom. GA.
Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. 7:30. Prayer meeting
and Bible Study will be discontinued
another week.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Regular
mid week service.
Everybody is welcome to attend
these services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Deacon in Charge
QUINQUAGEsIMA SUNDAY.

QUINQUAGEsIMA SUNDAY.
The Sunday Next Before Lent
1000 a. m Chapel Service at
Wrangeu Institute.
Topic: Temperance.
1000 a. m. Church School.
Topic: Beverage Alcohol and It's
Social Perils
100 a n. Morning Prayer.
Sermon Blind Bartimaeus.
Ash Wednesday
100 p. m Litany and Peniten-
tial office at Saint Philips
House
Fridays During Lent:
400 p. m. Children's Service at
Saint Philips House
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
STAR SPONSORS
PENSION PLAN UNITED EFFORT

An officer of the Wrangell Town
send club, 10 show the strength of
pension plan clubs. calls attention TO
the following story from the Seattle
Star of January 9Th:
Before the ways and means com
mittee Of the house of representa-
tiyes in Washington. D. c. today
was placed evidence that three great
pension organizations stand united
in Seattle on the general principles
OF a national recovery and old-age
retirement plan.
"A telegram embodying provisions
of a resolution adopted by these
groups aud calling upon congress for
immediate enactment Of such legis-
lation vas delivered to the chair
man this morning.
This joint effort on the part of
Seattle forces of these organizations
first of lis kind in the country
comes as a result of The Stars Sun
day afternoon pension meeting,
which proved to be the largest and
most enthusiastic Of that nature ey-
er held in the Pacific Northwest.
That mass meeting was not con-
fined to the advocates Of any partic-
ular pension movement. It drew to-
gether in cooperative efforts the
and supporters of the
General Welfare Federation, the
Townsend Plan and the Old Age
Pension Union
A Huge Crowd
The crowd of men and women.
estimated at 1000, filled to over
flowing the huge Senator auditorium
and the Eagles Aerie room, both in
the building erected by the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. which led the
pension movement, in this state
more than dozen years ago. The
balconies and stairways were filled.
and many persons found only stand
ing room.
After listening to Commute
speeches by representatives of the
three organizations, each of whom
was applauded enthusiastically, the
two meetings adopted unanimously
a resolution calling upon congress
for immediate action It appears in
another column.
THE resolution was wired at
once to the ways and means COM
mittee of the house OF representa-
tives in Washington, D. C. Copies
are being mailed to President Roose-
Welt. to each member of the house
committee and to each senator and
representative from this state, as
provided in the statement by Carlisle
Hall in submitting the resolution.
THE resolution asserts that the
social security law is inadequate and
discriminatory. and requests that
serious consideration be given the
various plans and that the general
principles in two pending bills be
embodied in a new one.
while the resolution does not
list these general principles. they
were explained by some of the
speakers.
otto A Case, representing the
General Welfare Federation. men
toned them as follows:
/: A tax of per cent. known
as a transactions tax in H. R. 2
and as a gross income tax in H. R.
Il.
2: Age of retirement and eligi-
bility fixed at SO years instead of
SIS.
3. Opportunity of eligible citizens
to obtain pensions or annuities as
matter of right and not as paupers
n. B. Evans. former president of
a Seattle Townsend Club, closed the
speaking by declaring that the
Townsend plan would not cost the
government a thin dime and 1t
would put four million young peo-
pie into jobs"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17

I have never seen anything so
intelligent as my hunting dog a
Manhattan sportsman boosted after
a successful quail hunt last week.
Yes" agreed a hunting compan-
ion. 4 noticed he got be hind a
tree every time you shot. = Man
hatten News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February 10. Quinquagesima Sun
day.
1880 a. m. Communion Mass
10 a m. Parish Mass.
p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. Be.
ginning of Lent.
Friday. st. Matthias Apostle.
Daily Mass at 100 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17

Subscribe To The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17

NOTICE OF HEARING on FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
N THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN GOODWILL GRANT,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Executrix of the
above entitled estate of John Good
will Grant, deceased, has made aud
fitted her final account and report,
and that Tuesday, March rs, 1899.
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, in the
office of the United States Commits
sioner for Wrangell Precinct, Wran-
CELL, Alaska, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing OBJ
iections to said final account and
report.
Notice is further given that the
court at such hearing will adjudi-
cate and decree who the heirs and
Of said estate are.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, jan
uary q, 1899.
(SEAL)
aTzYra-- rr-r, 49,,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-17
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, 200 p. m. Satur-
day.
Friday evening, February II, the
Bible study will be 1.-The Mark OF
the Beast" what is it? Will we
know if we get it? Bring your
friends. At 8 o'clock.
M. L. Miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14
Gregg Skiis.-Gamble's.

Gregg Skiis.-Gamble's. 1t
Walt Kammeyer was visitor in
Missoula Sunday and Monday.
Harry Hough motored to Spokane
yesterday and expects to return
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Farris have
moved into the Riley house west of
the court house.
Hiawatha Bicycles.-Gamble's. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Brown, Miss
Gladys Wilson and Jack Rowland
motored to Spokane Friday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Holman and little
daughter GWeneth left last night
for Spokane to consult doctor re-
garding the little girls health.
Chinese Pheasant and Duck shoot
Sunday. One-half mile south OF
Libby 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Tester plan
to leave Libby tomorrow for Occur
d Alene to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Testers parents.
v A. Harpole of Deer Lodge was
a business visitor in this city Fri
day. Mr.. Harpole is interested in
mining property near here.
Coronado Oil Circulating Heaters.
1t
There will be meeting tonight
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the
high school of all Libby women who
are interested in playing basket
|ball.
ORDER NOW-Holly Wreaths
Plants and Cut Flowers --Libby
Green House, phone 97-J. II
Richard & Miller and George
Smith are two other business es-
Establishments that are helping in the
Christmas atmosphere on Minera
avenue by stringing colored light.
between their places of business.
CANDLES Coaster Wagons. /
The Junior Women's Club wishe.
announcement made that Story
Hour for children is being held ev
cry Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the court house. At this tim,
special Christmas stories are beinl
read.
See Supt. Wood play in the Sen
ior-Faculty basketball game Thurs
day, Dec. Il. Admission l0c, l5c, 25c
29-3t
Mark Farris of Helena and hi
mother, Mrs. Alice G. Farris of thi
city, arrived in Libby last nigh
from Helena, where Mrs. Farris hat
gone last week with a young cir
who had been committed to the vo
cational school.
Permanent waves $500 Specia
until Christmas.-Barney's Beaut,
Shop. 1872!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14
Mother of E. E. Jaqueth
Passes I'm KalispelI

MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth re.
turned Tuesday from Kalispell
where they had been called by the
sudden death of Mr.. Jaqueths
mother. The Inter Lake had the
following obituary:
Funeral services for Mrs. We
mona Jaqueth' were held Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wagon
er 81 Campbell chapel by Rev. H.
c. Stark of the Presbyterian church.
During the service Mrs. Owen Nor
ris sang two solo selections, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Ray
Robin. The chapel was filled by
the many friends and beautiful
flowers were banked in abundance
about the casket and across the en-
tire front of the. chapel. Friends
acting as pail bearers were c. III.
Foot, E. J. Falkner, T. w. Eliot, r.
S. Calbick, DR.. L. S. Bugbee and c.
II. Kelly Interment was in the
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Obituary
Wenona Brown Jaqueth was born
in Tiffin, Ohio, November 10, 1866.
She was the only child of James X.
and Harriet Brown.
She was married to Abram l..
Jaqueth January 8, 1887. Mr..
Jaqueth passed away in February,
1888, at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaqueth lived at
Dunquot, Ohio, for few years and
then lived a year in Tennessee.
They came to Montana in 1891 and
were among the first settlers in Kali
ispell. Mrs. Jaqueth came by rail
to Ravalli, stage to Flathead lake
and steamboat to Demersville. She
made her home here since that time
and was much interested in the
growth and development of the
community. She has been loyal
member of the Presbyterian church
since 1895, a charter member of the
Royal Neighbors lodge, a member
of the Order of Eastern Star and of
the War Mothers. She passed away
at her home Friday, De-
cember 8, at the age of rs years
She is survived by her family, Mrs.
Edna Charnholm of Pomona. Calf,
Erford Jaoueth of Libby, Herbert
Jaqueth of Sacramento, Calf, Fred
D. Jaoueth of Missoula Mrs Flor
ence Pruss of MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Jaouefh and Mrs
March Biornebv Of Kalispell and
several grandchildren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14
Q(A[ STU Fl
CANDLES Scooters.

CANDLES Scooters. II
]. B. FarTis of Troy was transact.
ing business in Libby Wednesday.
Moose Christmas program at the
Moose hall December q. 1925
The w. c. r. U. will meet next
Thursday, the 21st, with Mrs, A
c. Herbst.
Used 500x20 and 450x2l tires for
sale. Litening Service. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Myers are
planning to leave in time to spend
the holidays in Chicago.
Chinese Pheasant and Duck shoot
Sunday. One-half mile south OF
Libby. It.
Thomas D. Long was taken i'll
Saturday afternoon and since that
time has been confined to his bed,
with severe Illness
A case of scarlet fever has broken
out at the CCC camp and quaran-
tine is now in force there. So far
there is only one case.
Hiawatha Sleds-Gamble' 1t
Mrs. c. M. Bennett left last week
end to visit with her sons, Reese
Bennett. in Spokane, and Forrest
Bennett at Wallace, Ida.
Mrs. William Nelson expects to
leave Sunday to spend Christmas
with her parents in Wallace, Idaho
She will be joined later by Mr.
Nelson.
Mrs. Margaret Lennon of Mis-
soula, women's district supervisor
for the WPA. was in Libby Wed.
nesday on official business. While
here she inspected the WPA sewing
project.
The forest service ladies will BIZ
entertained at a party at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Cornell Friday ev
ening. Mrs. Ed Henrichs of Trio,
will assist. A $50 dinner will b,
served after which the ladies viii
play cards and enjoy Christina
tree.
E. M. Boyes left today for Wash
lngton, d. c., where he will visi
with his daughter and son-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith FRESHMAN an,
get acquainted with the new grand
daughter. Mrs Boyes is now Their
and they will spend Christmas il
Washington.
Ask about the new Zenith ,Selecta
Speed Washer at Curtis Hardware
You'll be glad you did. II
Miss Florence Nagel of Helena, o
the State department Of public IN
struction, was in Libby yesterda,
visiting the schools and conferrinl
with Mrs. 0. E. Fagerberg, count,
superintendent of schools. Il wan
to compliment you on your fin
schools said Miss Nagel to the edi
tor. They are doing fine work
You have beautiful country, and
very lovely court house"
Last Sunday afternoon, before
large crowd. eight members of III.
Whitefish Archery Club gave a dem
onstration in archery at the high
school, which proved very interest
ing and helpful to enthusiasts ir
Libby
Mrs. T. Z. Baker returned to heI
home here Tuesday evening after q
visit with relatives and friends ir
Conrad and Great Falls. Last Sun
day she attended the wedding of her
neice, Miss Eleanor Hedberg to
Leonard Eliason of Kalispell which
took place in Great Falls.
National Eagle Skates.-Gam-
hla's n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14
Enjoy Annual Faculty Party.

The annual faculty party was held
last evening at the little gym of the
high school. Sponsors for the af-
fair were Misses Jennie Lee, Helen
Robertson, Louise Carlson, and Bill
Anderson, Carl Crane and Royal
Rounds
The evening was spent playing
Chinese checkers and dancing. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14

hall was decorated very nicely and
the group enjoyed large Christ
mas tree at which Santa appeared.
Refreshments were served short
ly before the close of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14

was carried out in the decorations
and favors, and gifts were ex-
changed. High score honor was
won by Mrs. A. j. Polette and con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Lee Richardson.
MIR. and Mrs. Brindley Are Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brindley were
hosts to a group of their friends
Saturday night at pinochle party
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14

Mrs. Anger Entertains.
Mrs. Sam Anger was hostess TO
the Eight Ace Pinochle Club Tues
day night. The Christmas motif
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-14

with four tables in play. High
score prizes were won by Mrs. Sam
Tefeau and H. J. McDougall and
the low score prizes by Mrs. c. T.
Young and Israel Crotteau. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.