davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

II gave immediate relief and prompt cure. she
10 avs n Il a great cure for boils IL Is simply
he best cure for all skin troubles. Is and &c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
East Granville.

A party from Randolph was here Thurs
day fishing.
Peter Garon and wife visited in Rox-
bury Sunday.
d. c. Jones of South .Royalton was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Tierney and family and Mrs. Patch
were In Roxbury Saturday.
Arthur Montgomery visited in North
field and Montpelier recently.
Mrs. Barrows OF California visited in
town last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Estabrook and Mr.. Beals of Lunen-
burg, Mass. are visiting in town.
Mr.. Williams OF Randolph has bought
the Chadborn house and is tearing 1t
down to move 1t away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
Granville.

ia. vinton and son were in Warren
Monday.
Miss Edith Greene of Bethel visited in
town recently.
AFRO Ford OF Northfield visited relatives
In town last week.
N. w. Merrill and wife OF Warren were
town over Sunday.
c. B. Brown OF Randolph was in tow a
the first OF the week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Ford was at the Bread Loaf
Inn few days recently.
Hosea Towne and wife OF Warren visit
ed at u. w. Ford's over Sunday. ~
A party OF 3s from Rochester took din
neF at the Central House Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ide Sargent and son OF
johnson are boarding at the Central
House.
Mrs. Lawrence Howe and two children
of Waitsfield are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Clare.
There will be musicale and ice cream
social at the NJ. e. church Friday evening
for the benefit OF Rev. Mr.. Lang. All are
invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
hoyaiton.
Ed Martin is working in Hartland.

Ed Martin is working in Hartland.
Miss Alice E. Parker spent Saturday in
Windsor.
Bert Preston went to Mortified Farms,
Mass. Wednesday of last week.
A pheasant picnic was enjoyed at the
Mason farm Saturday afternoon.
3. M. Page from Haverhill, Mass, was
guest at Selden Brooks last week.
Mrs. Eliza Stoughton Is with her
daughter, Mrs. George Hall, in Brook
field.
Charles Noble from Auburn, N. Y,
spent last week with his family at Mrs.
8. L. Mason's.
Mrs. A. w. Lyman and Mrs. Henry
Denison spent Thursday OF last week In
East Barnard.
Mrs. Charles Danforth and daughter
from Dedham, Mass, are guests OF Mrs.
A. L. Daniorth.
Miss Sarah O'Brien from Denver, Col,
came Saturday for few days with Miss
Gertrude Denison.
Misses Thompson and Stitts,. who have
been boarding at DIR. w. L. faines, went
to Burlington Saturday.
Miss Flora Hazen OF West Hartford and
Louise Cowen are helping Mrs. CorDln
through the boarding season.
stalk Of corn measuring III It, and
in. in height bias been on exhibition at q.
A. Laird's store II was grown BY Sey-
mour Culver.
Rev. III. NJ. Goddard will return from
his vacation Thursday and be here for the
service Friday evening. The usual after
noon service will be held next Sunday.
Madam Wbitmore and Mrs. Alice
Ngnslow Whitmore and two children
from Chicago are spending month with
Mrs- Wbitmoreis father, Eben Wiusiow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
South RoyaIton Notes.
M. ]. SARGENT. Local Editor.

|
| Nellie Gould is working at Jas. Clouds
Or. Ed Fish went to Burlington Thurs
day.
Prof. Frank Graves is in Waterbury thi,
week.
Miss Lucy Hale returned from Barre
| Friday.
Mrs. Geo. vose OF Pittsield was in town
Monday.
]. P. Wright OF Lowell is guest at
| Brightwood.
@. 2. Tarbell returned from Camp Mar
tin Monday.
Chas: Clapp OF Lowell, Mass, was in
town Friday.
Roland Reynolds OF Bethel visited in
town Sunday.
Miss Cordelia Whitney OF Bethel was In
town Monday
Warren Waterman has gone to Hard
wick to work.
FL. b. johnson OF Woodstock was in
town Saturday.
Prof. Chittenden OF Burlington was in
town Thursday.
Hon. VIM. Il. Dubois OF Randolph was
in town Monday.
Miss Della Grant visited the Misses
Brownell Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Woodwork has returned
home from Pittefield.
Ala Day went to Camp Martin Saturday
for a weeks vacation.
Chas. Shepard and wife of Bethel visited
his parents Thursday.
Draper Phellp of Warren, Mass, is a
visitor at j. N. Phelps.
Ralph Soper returned from his visit to
Exeter, N. H., Saturday.
Elmer Hapgood has moved into the
John Woodland tenement.
Pliny and Pansy Smith OF Cabot are Wis
iting Ed Conant and wife.
z. e. Davis, wife and daughter visited
friends in town last week.
j. o. Belknap and wife returned from
their western trip Friday.
Prof. w. G. Hopkins OF Waukesha, Wis,
visited friends here last week.
Alba Brownell OF Worcester, Mass, is
visiting bis mother and family.
Mrs. s. c. Drew is with her daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Dutton, at the beach.
Miss Nellie Persons OF Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Davis.
Miss Mabel Blake and Mrs. Chas. Dag
gett are visiting in Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse have gone to
Walter Webster's to board for awhile.
Miss Florence Bright of Lowell is visit
Ing her parents, j. W. Bright and wife.
Miss Martha Dewey OF Worcester, Mass,
Is visiting her father, Harrison Dewey.
Mrs. Chas. Brooks and SON are in Man
chester, N. H., visiting Mrs. II. Q. Brooks.
Bertha Soper went to Mortified Tues
day to visit her cousin, Miss Helen Howe.
Miss Esther Badger of Lowell, Mass, is |
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mudgett.
Harold Fish is In Taunton, Mass, this
week, visiting his brother, DR.. J. Z. Fish.
Miss Blanche Sewall has been engaged
10 teach the Broad Brook school this fall.
D.H.Brtton and Elmer Doyle are build |
ng c. p. Abbott's barn on the Cowdery |
ot.
Frank Little and wife OF Boston visited
friends in town Wednesday and Thurs
lay.
Misses Eva and May Smith of Lake.
port, N. H., are visiting friends at Pitts
ield.
yuests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Hazen last
week. 49,,
Mrs. L. F. Cannon and son OF Chicago
yisited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Leonard last
week.
Fabien Dupuis and wife OF Randolph
lave been visiting their old neighbors In
own.
Misses Adah and Abbie Phelps OF Leb-
non, N. H., have been visiting Joel
helps.
Mrs. Howard Dyke OF West Barnstable,
lass, is staying at N. w. SewalPs for
Iw hile. s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions,and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. tits
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale byDrew y Leonard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

This is to certify tina have this day given my
Maurice L. Chamberlain his time during the remain
der Of his minoriyand shall claim none Of his wages
1911 A. W. CHAMBERLAIN
H. l.. nanforfh Witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
Bethel GIIead.

Robbie Markham is visiting at his
uncle's, Lorenzo Ellis.
A COW belonging to Dana Torrey recent
ly dropped calf and eight days later she
dropped another one.
Frank Tucker, with his wife and chill
dren, attended the funeral OF his brother,
Ransom Tucker, last Sunday. He dropped
dead W bile at work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

The undersigned. having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the district ~ Randolph. Commits
soners. TO receiveexamine and adjust all CLAIMS and
demands of all persons against Daniel v. Page. late
of Braintree IN said district deceased
and all claims exhibited In Offset thereto. here
by give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid Al the late residence OF ID. v. Page tn
Braintree on Wednesday, September 5th. and Friday.
Jan. Eth next.
from 10 O'Clock a. until O'Clock p. OF said
day. and that six months from the % day Of Aug.
creditors to present their claims for examination
snd allowance. Dsted Al Braintree tins eth day OF
August. A. ID. 1850.
HENRY w. Fits tc.u..........-
1877 Y. II. CLEVELAND too"aissio'~'s-
Victor l. Spear. Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
East Bethel.

East BetNei.
Miss Gertrude Camp is to teach in Geo
Turner's district this fall.
Alice and Annie Whitney are camping
with friends at Mallet's Bay.
Mrs. Henry F. Gage and little grandson
visited in New Hampshire last week.
Miss Melissa Abbott OF Newton, Mass.
is spending her vacation with friends here
Rev. E. A. Reed OF Bethel will preach al
the Union church next Sunday at p. N
Jason Ainsworth OF Worcester, Mass
was with his sister, Mrs. Grow, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ellen Preston Of Royalton visited
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Folsom, Satur-
day.
Miss Lodema Lancaster has moved her
goods to Randolph Center, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. II. s. Marcy OF Worcester, with her
son, j. II. Marcy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. c. c. Whitney.
The Good Templars will present dra-
ma in Grange hall Thursday evening.
Come and help them.
Chas. Clapp OF Lowell, Mass, formerly
of Royalton, bought two horses in this
vicinity saturday for market.
White River Valley Pomona grange will
hold grange fair at Slack's hall, Royal
ton, the third Saturday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowen and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Buttle of Rising Star grange
attended the w hite River Valley Pomona
meeting at Grange hall Saturday evening.
East Braintree.
Mrs. Martin Linfield is caring for Mrtf
Henry Shea.
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth was in NORTH
field recently.
A few from this place took in the
Pittsburgh excursion.
Rev. and Mrs. e. w. Sturtevant are in
Hartland for few weeks.
John Blanchard was In Boston and
Springfield, Mass, last week.
Harry Jones and wife OF Brookfield Wis
tied at M. ID. Laport's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fish of Randolph
visited last week at B. A. Flint's.
Mr.. and Mrs A. K. McIntire were in
Brookfield Tuesday OF this week.
Glenn Thayer visited his aunt, Mrs.
Frank Gold, in Mortified last week.
s. Keys and wife OF Moretown visited at
@. 8. Grains day or two last week.
Willie Blanchard OF Brookfield is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. l.. K. Blanch-
ard.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shea. Weight, about 10
pounds.
Mrs. Lucinda Blanchard was in East
Roxbury Monday to attend the funeral of
Young Blanchard.
Flora Raymore has finished work at
Rev. Il. W. Sturtevant's and is at her
home in Rrookfield.
Cassius Annis, who has been at work in
Westwood, Mass, has returned and Is at
8. A. Hutchinson's.
Daisy Hayes of Brookfield Is visiting
Jennie and Jessie Blanchard and other
friends in this vicinity.
s. A. Hutchinson, Cassius Annis, Be 1T
Oscar Colburn, E. /. Clafiin ard
II. J, ;, Farnsworth are camping in Wood
bury.
Chester Simonds, wife and daughter,
Florence, OF Waterbury aud Hale VIII
liams OF Randolph visited at r. J. Flint's
last week.
Every one is cordially invited to attend !
the reunion and picnic of the Blanchard |
family held at Geo. w. Flagg's next |
week Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Wan Allen has left my
bed and board without just provocation,
this is to forbid all persons hsrboring trusting
her on my account after this date.
Bethel, VT, August l6. 1888.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
comfort powder

For burn on her hand and humor on her face
Mrs. j. 1. Lord, Of Northampton, Mass, used
The herald., 1898-04-30
A Bad Failure

c. L. McCombs has filed his petition in
insolvency. He was in the street contract
ing business and his liabilities aggregate
$13 i93, besides large number of time
checks issued by him Of which he kept no
account and which will approximate $500
Nearly all this money is due in this city
for cash advanced, provisions, gravel ce-
ment and rock and labor. McCombs. be-
longings, as given in his schedule, consist
of $1,000 worth Of personal property. all
encumbered with chattel mortgages. Nc
Combs is one os the contractors who have
been complained against habtually as a
deadbeat and who continually euchercd
the men employed by him out of their
wages by assignments of contract. etc.
Not long ago a couple of attachments were
filed in the office of the street superintend-
ent against him in the hope of getting a
little money out of him, but the contract for
the work he had done, amounting to over
$l4 CO. had been assigned and his creditors
had their trouble for their pains.
The herald., 1898-04-30

has been developed that whole tribes Of
mosquitoes can be annihilated in short orr
der at small cost.
Mosquito ridden humanity will hail tha
discovery with delight and rejoice in the
advance OF science to such Il point that Il
can do away with the pests of creation.
The agent which will destroy the insect in
short order is nothing but permanganate
OF potash. 1t Is claimed that one part OF
this substance in 1900 solution distributed
In mosquito marshes will render the devel-
opment of the larvae impossible; that a
handful of permanganate will oxidize a 1O-
acre swamp, kill its embryo insects and
Keep 1t free from organic matter for thirty
days at cost of only 25 cents. With care.
II Is calculated that the whole state NAV
De Kept free from insect pests such as
mosquitoes, which develop from the larvae
deposited In swamps and ponds. An eff
caclous method would be to scatter few
OF the crystals far apart. Scientists state
that single pinch of permanganate has
Killed the germs in a 1000 0-gallon tank.
Dr. |. N. Love takes the stand that the
subject Is of practical consequence to a
large part OF New Jersey and the Missis-
sippi valley. He holds that If the MOSQUITO
can be suppressed it would add to the yalue
OF all property in those sections. It has
been the belief or some time that where
ashes from the city are dumped mosuui-
toes and other insect pests disappeared
from that point. 1t is though by the sci
entists that the potash which will leach
from the ashes will render insect life i'm
possible in that vicinity
NOW the summer Is approaching bring
ing with 1t the numerous insect pests and
the FESTIVE mosquito. the farmers residing
near large mosquito producing bodies Of
water might rid the entire vicinity of the
pest at the small outlay of a quarter or a
half dollar.
The herald., 1898-04-30
THE YOUNG BOYS IN BLUE
Entertainment and Ball at Devon Inn
for Their Equipment

Devon inn was ablaze with lights and
flags last evening, the occasion being the
| benefit concert and ball given to aid the
| equipment of the Seventh regiment, N. G.
c. The inn was decorated with "Old Glory
on the exterior from the porch to the roof,
and the interior was profusely and effec-
lively draped with bunting and flags. The
entertainment for the purpose named was
proposed by the guests, and the proprio-
tors Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Davidson, entered
into the project most heartily, regardless
of labor or expense. The tables were re-
moved from the dining room, which was
seated for the concert that occupied the
early part of the evening.
COL Berry opened the exercises with a
patriotic address. He closed his remarks
with grateful Acknowledgements on behalf
of the seventh regiment for the interest
manifested and Kindness extended by Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson. The boys in his COM
mand, he said, were ready to go wherever
duty led and should they be called to bat
tie, no one would have occasion to apol-
ogize for them. The following program was
presented, and each performer was called
upon for more:
Vocal solo, THE Three Grenadiers" (by
TtuuGSj, L. ~. w NoIIl6L sOlO, st-
iected Miss NJ. Loeb; vocal solo, For All
Eternity" Miss l.. Bennett; piano solo, pa
triotic selection, j. II. Brenner; vocal solo,
selected, Mrs. Delphine Todd-Colby; in
strumental "On the Banks of the Misss
sippi," Messrs. c. Pendleton and c. Fl.
Cornish; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Lillian
orchestra, Romandy. +.
A. Werth's response was a new patriotic
song written by himself during the past
week, which will soon be published, cuba |
Shall BE Free. Mrs. Colby sang THE |
Star Spangled Banner as a second selec
tion, the audience joining in the chorus,
and Miss Matilie Loeb played Marching |
Georgia.
At the close of the concert the guests |
were invited TO the second floor, where |
eggnog ice was served with cakes, sixty |
five of them, all the work of the hostess |
hands. In the entrance TO the ballroom |
punch and lemonade Were dispensed gem |
during the evening. There were |
some 800 guests present. but the sale of |
tickets greatly exceeded that number ana |
quite a handsome sum will probably be
realized for the young boys in blue, as the |
gross receipts will be donated to them.
There were So members of the National
guard present to assist in doing the honors
of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.
The herald., 1898-04-30
THE DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTS
Believed to Be Due to Brutal Assault
Some Weeks Ago

Mrs. r. Roberts was found dead in bed
yesterday morning at u lodging house at
30ll2 South Los Angeles street. The body
was in a natural position, and the coroner
at first thought that death had been due
to heart failure, but subsequent investiga-
tion went to show that she might have
died from the effects of a terrible beating
she received from an unknown person last
month.
About midnight on March 10th the wo-
man stumbled into 1.-The Kennel in Mott
alley, where julius Won Hacht and Z. Ja-
woman was then the mistress of Jacoby
and slept at the hovel. Some one had bat
tered her shamefuly. Her face was
bruised and cut, both eyes were closed
and one of her ears was swollen badly.
The woman was sent to the receiving hos
pital, where her injuries were attended to-.
She claimed that an 1rishman, an employe
of the Silver Moon restaurant had as
saulted and beaten her in the alley. The
man was tried and acquitted. Some days
later Won Hacht and Jacoby were arrested
for fighting, and at that time it was hinted
that Jacoby might have been the man
who had beaten the Roberts woman. This
however. was positively denied by julius
last night. He asserted that Jacoby had
been talking with him two hours before
the woman came to the room.
a. Coroner Campbell will hold post NOR
T. f--s I,
The herald., 1898-04-30
RUSSIAN CRIMINAL SOCIETY
Its Aim Is to Cause Outbreaks Between
Peasants and Mobiles

1t Is reported from Russia that gigantic
criminal association is surreptitiously at
work, with the avowed object of causing
outbreaks between the peasants and the
hoples, ultimately resulting in reign of
terror. The association Is in reality a So
ciety for perpetrating crime, but 1t is more
herce and more terrible in its purpose than
the usual societies of anarchists. The
rlngleaders hope to make law and order
futile by filling the land with criminals.
The doctrine is said to be spreading with
almost incredible rapidity among the mar
row-mnded natives of Russia.
"A short time ago the bodies of three
workmen-good, honest. law-abiding peas
ants-were discovered by the police in a
deep well near Palermo. The most striu-
gent Investigations brought to light no
cause for the murders. The police at length
arrived at the conclusion that the men had
been murdered solely for the reason that
they We're well known as honest laborers,
who feared the police and loved their czar
This set the minds OF the astute st.
Petersburg detectives upon "A new track
They followed up every clew that might
lead to the detection of society whose
object was the preparation of crime. Their
efforts We're wholly successful.
The reason OF some forty murders for
which hitherto no object had been discov-
cred. and which seemed to be enveioped in
an impenetrable mystery, was brought 10
light The murders were ascribed to the
dangerous society which had arisen. The
authorities are now IN possession OF much
useful information, and by means OF this
they hope to capture fully 100 maefactors,
including the ringleaders.-New York Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1898-04-30
PERSON AL

John Lawlor of Prescott, Ariz., is in the
city.
A. Asmuth, malt man from Milwaukee,
is in the city.
George L. Mcguire is in the city from
San Francisco.
M. M. Moore and wife are here from
Springfield, Mo.
A. w. Bailey, general manager Of the
Coronado, is here.
C. f. Henry and J. II. schmaus of Rock
ford, ILL.,. are in the city.
II. Cohn, proprietor of The Grand hotel
at Linora, Mexico, is here.
Walter Raymond of excursion reputa-
tion was in the city yesterday
Mrs w. II. Patton and Mrs. E. p. Will
der are here from San Francisco.
Warren Thompson of New York is here.
w. Il. Kelly and wife are in the City
from Montgomery, Ala.
K. w. Harris, an attorney and his wife
are here from Vancouver, b. C.. He says
the Klondke boom has influenced business
to material extent In his section. and that
Vancouver is full of tourists and people
bound for the gold fields.
The herald., 1898-04-30
M'CLELLAN'S APPOINTMENT
The Police Commissioners Will Be
Petitioned to Rescind 1t

No sooner had the appointment OF
Frank L. Mcclellan to the police force, as
il special officer, become generally known
about town than a movement was begun
to petition the board to rescind its COM
mission. Mcclellan was given place
through the Misrepresentation, uncon-
sciousIy, perhaps, of several prominent
men, VINO applied to Mcclellan the good
character that he is said to SO egregiousiy
lack. He was represented as u poor scape-
grace, prosecuted by vindictiVe enemies
and therefore worthy of the support of
every member OF the police commission.
1t now develops that he was principal
in the Webb scandal, left an unenviable
political record behind him in Sacramento,
and has not done the honest thing with
many men of this city who have tried
when occasion offered, to befriend him.
The council discharged him from the
health office on September Goth last, upon
a complaint of characterization preferred
against him by Health Officer Powers,
who claimed he could exercise no control
over the street-sweepng department,
which was in charge of Mcclellan as de-
putty health officer.
Now it is asserted that, aside from this
simple charge OF inSubordination, was the
latent one of crookedness in connection
with the moneys Mcclellan handled, either
directly or indirectly. He is accused of
standing in with the street-sweeping con-
tractor. There is a verbal statement also
from a man around the city hall that he
has d proprietary interest in poker Joint,
but this Mcclellan denies. Besides the
charges noted is an equal number of a SIM
liar nature.
1t is said that the petition for the revoca-
ton of his appointment will be literally
signed by residents of Boyle Heights,
whore Mcclellan formerly resided. The
matter will be brought up at the coming
meeting of the board Of police commission
ers, which meets again next Tuesday, and
his dismissal from the force, if half the
complaints against him can be substan-
tiated, is beyond peradventure.
The herald., 1898-04-30
w. G. Harris Missing

w. c. Harris, a prominent merchant Of
this city, has been missing since Thur
day and his friends have begun to enter
tain fears that some harm may have be-
fallen him. Some time in the forenoon he
left his place Of business, the art store at
$40 South Broadway, stating that he pro-
posed to visit some friends. That was the
last seen of him. His health has been poor
recently and his physician had advised
him to take a rest. 1t is thought that he
might have wandered away while labor
ing under a fit of temporary insanity
When last seen he wore a gray Fedora
hat, blue and white shirt, blue tie, dark
brown sack suit, squaretoed tan shoes.
He stands about feet 1-3 inches in height,
weighs 1j0 pounds. He is a blonde, was
smooth shaved, and is 35 years of age.
The herald., 1898-04-30

Berne; solo dance, little Lillian Belcher;
recitation, ASLEEP at the Switch Miss
keenan,; violin solo, Miss Rita Curtis; song
and recitation, w. H. Cheseboro; mono
logue. VIM. Morris. In the silk flag con-
test the Hibernians are ahead. The vote
last evening registered 6O2, while the JON
athans stood 300, Los Angeles council, Y.
NJ l., "a, st. Joseph's society &c. Council Of
Foresters 90 Mrs. John f. Francis in
vites her friends today to be her guests at
the ice cream booth. Dinner will be served
at noon in the dining room. The fair will
close this evening.