davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
Death Of Il Former L0nc0sta,.i0n.

Died, January 2S, 1899, Of pneu.
monia, in Union county, N. o.,
near Waxhaw, Mr.. +. g. Estridge.
Mr.. Estridge was horn in Ian
caster county, S. G., June +, 1S4S,
and volunteered in Company f..
Twenty second regiment South
Carolina volunteers, at the age Of
Is years and S months. and made
a brave soldier and served through
the entire war. Shortly after the
war he moved to North Carolina.
where he engaged in farming and
was known as one Of the most
successful farmers in tn" state.
He was twice married; first 20
Miss Catharine Gamble, daughter
Of the late S. j. Gamble. Of this
county, and by her they were
blessed with two children-one
died at about the age of two
years. His second wife was Miss
Ielphla Davis, daughter nf the
late George Davis, Of North Caro-
lima, and they were blessed with
one child, which died when about
one year old. He leaves survi-
wing him a wife and one daughter.
who married Mr.. N. &. Harmon,
and four grandchildren. two
brothers and two sisters. viz !:
Mr.. William NJ. Estridge and Mr..
John \. Estridge. Of this county {;
Mrs. Mary A. Gamble. Of Wax,
haw: Mrs. L. l.. Porter, Of Char
lottc, \. C.. with a host Of friends
and relatives. He was a mem ber
Of 'he Presbyterian church and
his remains were buried at Uulon
Baptist church. in this county.
near where he was born. His
Inst request was that he wanted
To be buried by the side Of his
mother. which he was.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
Imperialism Triumphant.

Washington, February 6.-The
treaty Of peace negotiated be-
tween the commissioners of the
United States and Spain, at Paris.
was ratified today by the United
States senate, the vote being 81
ayes to % nays, or one vote more
than the two-thirds' majority nee
cssary to secure senatorial con-
currenCe in a treaty document.
The vote was taken in executive
session, and until the injunction
Of secrecy was removed the result
was supposed to be private, but
the vice president had no more
than announced the figures before
senators rushed ont of every door
leading from the senate chamber,
declaring that the treaty had
Heou ratified.
News Of the ratification of the
treaty reached the White House
almost Immediately after the an
nnuccment OF the vote. POstmas-
ter General Smith was with the
President at the time, and was
the first TO congratulate him.
Naturally the President was graf
flied at the vote. and so expressed
himself. Within forty minutes
after its ratification. Gen. Cox,
the secretary Of the Sen"te. ap-
prarcd with the treaty itself,
which he promptly delivered into
the Presidents hands, and then
retired
The cabinet members, as they
left the White House, were iubi-
LIANT over tn" ratification OF the
treaty and spoke OF it as a great
triumph.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
SHERTF'S SALE.
State of South Carolina. County
Of Lancaster.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
B. J. and J. II. Witherspoon as admin
istrators of j. II. WitherspOon, de-
ceased, plaintiff, against Agnes q.
Caskcy as administrator of James
ID. Caskey, deceased, X. 6. Billings
Il. al. defendants.
DE virtue of an execution lodged i'm
ID my office in the above stated cause,
at public auction. IN FRONT OF
THE COURTHOUSE AT LANCAS-
TER, state aforesaid. within the legal
hours of sale, ON THE FIRST MON
DAY IN MARCH, 1899, next, the
following described real estate. towit:
All that tract of land, in the county
and state aforesaid, containing FOUR
HUNDRED 400) ACRES, more or
less. bounded north by Bear creek,
lands of Wieseniield & Co., estate of
Henry Sadler. Harriet Thornwell, es-
tate of Isaac Thornwell. Minor and
Harvey Crawford and John Owens,
and by the tract Of 100 acres of land
laid OIL on the 9TH day of January,
1899, a. Il homestead to the family OF
the said Il. G. billings. deceased. east
by Old Stage road and Coil road and
lands of Robert l.. Welch, Emma a.
HllleT aHu ~. HOulaS
south by j. Thomas Funderburk and
estate of a. j. Kiblcr, and west by
Il. j. Strait. Ernest Moore and ID. A.
Williams: the said tract being the
lands known as the "Billings Place"
and being all of said lands except the
100 acres laid of as a homestead as
aforesaid. Also all the interest owned
by tn" said X. G. Billings in his life
time in all that piece. parcel or lot of
land, in the town Of Lancaster, in the
county and state aforesaid, containing
ONE G) ACRE, more or less, bounded
north by lot of w. II. WitherspOon.
east by White street. south by Meeting
street. and west by Main street: for
mcrly known aS the David Billings
Lot" Levied on and to be Soid as the
property of the said X. G. Billings,
now deceased.
':h" ahov" described property was
levied upon and will bc sold as the
property Of X. G.. Billings, deceased.
to satisfy th" execution in the above
stated case.
Terms Of Salc-CkSII.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
l.. NJ. CLl BURN.
Sheriff Lancaster County.
February :, 1909.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

(evidence Of Mr.. Ben +. Black
mon at the inquest). Clinton
was told to get out of the house
hv Mr.. Blackmon, "ho. with Mr..
HiuSon, took Stogncr's pistol
away from him, after which the
deceased went out and imme-
diately pistol shots were heard.
When Mr.. Blackmon went to
Stogner he told him that Clinton
had shot him and that he had
shot him in the left side.
Jha above statement is pub
lishcd at the request of Mr. w. p.
Stogner. who was at the inquest
and heard the evidence.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
Wednesday, Fcbruar, =, 1909.
Deo&H.Sf AIr. III. u. GrpyOrv.

- o..
Mr.. II. j. Gregory died IN ST.
Louis, Mo, on Thursday night.
February >, at about 1870. He
had been sick about six weeks of
typhoid fever, which turned in"
TYPHOID pneumonia and cau>'l
his death. Mr.. w. Il. Grc~or}
was called twice by Telegram IT,
see. him during his sickness ami
went both times and each time
he left him he thought him bet
ter. All that medical science and
good nursing could do for him
: was. done.
Howell jackson Gregory was
bopn at TaXahaw, in this county.
on} July II, 1856. He was 'h"
youngest child of the late II. !
rand Mary +. Gregory, and was ia
his 13d year, lie was married
on March -. 1SSi, to Miss Hattie
NJ. Jordan, oio4'ort Lawn. After
seven years OF welded life She
wasS aiken away by death. icaviu@
three children to her hcrcavrd
husband.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

of the town, and during his ad.
ministration two things of great
value were done. The town was
thoroughly cleansed and fever
stamped out. When he entered
upon his official duties the town
was considered unhealthy. His
policy began to reverse all this.
and now the town is not only
considered healthy but is really
one of the healthiest in the state.
The other thing was the macad.
amizinG of Main street to the
depot. This has done much to
make Lancaster. as il has iacili-
tatcd the transference. during all
sorts OF weather, of the vast
amount of goods and cotton
hauled over it every year. The
immense trade and travel OF Ian
caster today could nol 90 Oh
without that firm street. which
is Il monument to his memory.
lie was in the bes, sense of the
term public spirited. and believed
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

\ 70 Cure Constipation Forever.
Hake thscaIets Candy CathnriIc lOa or 25c
iIii 10 care. druggists refund laonoy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
An Invitation.

To the Patrons of the Public
School:
Dear Friends:-Y You, and those to
whom you extend this notice, are
cordially invited to visit the Public
Schools during the afternoon of
Thursday, March 2. Regular class
work will be conducted throughout
the building, but the programs will
be varied so as to give our patrons as
complete an idea as possible of our
methods of instructions.
In general way the classes will
follow this order:1 80 200, Language,
2Oo-2:55, Geography or History, 2:40
$40 Reading, 3:10.34O, Arithmetic;
but an exact program of the classes
in any particular room will be posted
on the door leading to that room. We
ask all our visitors at. all times to
walk into the rooms without stopping
to knock-it will interrupts the work
loss.
Next Thursday will constitute our
Seventh Annual Visitors Day and we
hope all will be present who can
reasonably allot an afternoon to in-
inspecting our schools. Your pres
+.S~
ence may enable you to suggest lines
along which we should strengthen
the work, and visit at any time is
certainly source of encouragement
to both teachers and pupils.
- Respectfully, e
EDGAR L. Porter, !
r. 5S-<4. 9~G5s -,
.>. ss Supt School.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction 70,
John Allquist, 3 miles northwest and
5 miles north of Werthington, south
east quarter Of section 8, Elk twp
on Monday, March 18th, 1899, the
following described property. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.sharp
4 head of horses and 6 head of cat
tle.-l bay mare 4 yrs. old, 8 spring
colts, 4 COWS, / almost fresh and j.:
coming fresh, 2 heifers, yearlina
and 2yr. old.
Farm machinery.-2 wagons, l new
grain box and l hay rack, l pair o1
bobsleds, double seated buggy,
single buggy, 2 sets of work harness
l new Meadow Queen hay stacker,
hay gatherer, 1 Deering self dump
hay rake, ! New Deal sulky plow,
stirring plow, 2 breaking plows-1
almost new, pulverizer, one corr
planter with 120 rods of cheek row,
cultiAator, 2 drags-1 8 sec.almost new
and 2 sec, l Superior force feed,
tanning mill, corn sheller, about 4O(
bu. corn and other things too numer'
Gus to mention.
Terms of sale: All sums of $40 and
or cash, over that amount time willb<
given to Nov. l, '99 purchaser giving
bankable note bearing 8 per cont int.
erest from date, 4 per cont discount
for cash on all sums over $40. NJ
property to be removed until terml
of sale are complied with, Free lunch
at noon. J. N. Holbrook, Auet. s
Kindlund, Clerk. e '-<+a-~. ~. !. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
March Weather as forecastec b!

March Weather as forecastec by
Hicks.
Storms during the last days of
February will have we'll expended
themselves by March first, leaving
much cooler weather with deposite
of sleet and snow in many regions
northward. From. the 3rd to the 9th
a regular storm period will cause a
marked rise in temperature. baron.
eter will fall and, rain, turning to
snow northward, will touch most Sec
tions in progressive order from east
to west; Saturday to Sunday the
storm will be at it's highest. Colder
weather from the west and north will
succeed the storms: An electrical
storm will pass: about the 18th
Violent stroms will fall over land and
sea, from the 9th to the 18th, behind
aaas.nase and for sseYsEal days
much cooler weatherlmay be sexpect7
ed. The next period will be from
the 18th to the 18th, passing eastward
over the country followed by rising
temperature ending snow or rain.
Much cooler weather will come from
these storms followed by fair weather
until aho,lt, tho El1at vuher another
storm period well7set, in and in all
probability continue throughout the
month, eliminating drifting snow
and blizzardous gales over land sea
throughout the northwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. E. Rncklen
q Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache Fol
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed TO- De perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly invigor:
ate the system. Regular size Csc per
box. Sold by RAY HUMM1sToN, drug
gist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Public Sale.

! will sell at public auction for W
-. Dayey, at his farm on northwes
quarter of section 80, Worthingto1
/ twp, miles west of Worthington Of
Tuesday, March 7th, 1899, the follow.
ling described property. Sale 70 com;
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
Horses and cattle.-Two horses
coming 4 yrs. old, 2 horses Z yrs. old,
2 brood mares 9 yrs. old, 2 colts ] ",
old, 8 COWS coming fresh and 2 cows
fresh, 2 2-yr. old heifers, 10 head OF
yearfing steers, II head of yearling
heifers, 8 fall calves, S brood sows, /
SOW with 8 pigs 8 weeks old, 100
chickens. ~ .@ g. 5= 5... ~. ~. !. u
Farm machinery and household
gocds.-One binder, new, mower, l
hay rake, hay; gatherer, hay rack,
8 stubble plows, l breaking plow, l
Flying Dutchman gang pillow, 8 cult.
vators, l 3-seetion steel lever drag, l
disc harrow, l end gate seeder, + corn
planter with sheck rover, l 12-horse
threshing machine power, l lumber
wagon with double box good as new,
l truck wagon, l new top buggy, 1
open buggy, | road cart, 4 sets of
double harness, l single harness, 2
pair of leather nets, "a grain sacks, i
Garland range cook stove, l gasoline
stove, 2 heating stoves, l new organ, i
dresser, 1 center table. 2 bedste eads
with mattresses, l sewing machine,
Western washer and wringer, l churn,
l ice cream freezer, 40 rods of hog
fencing, and also lot of other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. 500
bushels of corn in, crib, 8 bu. of seed
corn.
Terms of sale.-All sums of SO
and under cash. Over that amount
time will be given until November 1st,
1899, purchaser giving bankable note,
notes to bear 8 per cent. interest from
date. 4 per cent. discount for cash
on all sums over $40. No property
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with. Free lunch at noon.
j. N. Holbrook, auct. S. Kindlund,
clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Court in Session.

Spring term Of court opened Mon,
day, with light calendar. The fol.
lowing cases were disposed of on the
call Of the calendar at the morning
session. Dismissed: Abbey n. Oxford
vs w. r. Oxford, Charles Antritter Vi
German Insurance Co., w. T. Post VI
Village of Werthington, Elizabeth A.
Lalgseth vs Olaf La ngseth. Contin
ued: Nsls Larson e John Nimefroh
.B. q. Knight va John Richards, Sec;
ond Ward Savings Bank 70 Thos. Fa.
gan, John Harsch ct d vs. Anton
Harsch 81 Al, +. 3. vennumm vs. ",
n. Bicklay 81 al, State vs Chas. Nor.
He. T. E. Colo vs NJ g. Nelson, mo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02

Georgia Lear was absent Monday;
Jennie Stoutemyer Tuesday after
noon.
Ruth Maxwell visited school Tues.
day.
Some of the high school pupils
have beon somewhat careless as to
their promptness during the last
week, and the number of tardinesses
has been unusually largo.
This afternoon will constitute the
seventh annual visitors day of this
school. The program has been ar
ranged SO that as many recitatiops
as. possible may occur during tho af-
ternoon, and give a good idea of tho
work done in our school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
High School Notes.

s, High Sc1OOl Notes.
Arthnr Hansberger eutered school
last week. r.
Prue Town was absent Monday.
Another prize picture from the
Minneapolis Journal Junior last
week. It was won by Beatrice Mill
gan. ~s->. @ -. ri !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02

ton made to strike from the callen-
dar. Geo.. W. Wilson vs. Fl. G. Shep
ard and 0. G.. Grundsten, 60 days
was granted to amend complaint W
A. Wood Machine Co. vs. Caroline A
Forbes, moved to dismiss. The time
until the jury was called Tuesday
was occupied with the usual court
work. The first case taken up by
the jury was that of J. B. Mcmillan
vs. Hans G.. Hecker, which is before
the Court as We 60 to press. Citizen
ship papors we're taken out by Peter
Plein, Andres Hockberger, Gustave
Christie, Ed. johnson, Chas. Land
berg and Matt Gerardy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Public Sale,

I will sell at public auction TO,
Robt. Erickson and s. M. Stewart
Brewster, Mimi, on Wednesday
March 9Th, 1899, the following de-
scribed property. Sale to commence
at ! o'clock p. m. sharp. 20 head o1
fine horses from 8 to 6 yrs. old
weights from, 1850 10 1400. IS 5.ooazse
breeding ewes with 40 lambs by thei,
side. Also several head of stock cat.
tic.
Terms of sale.-AI sums of SIC
and under cash. On sums over $40
one years time willlbe given on good
approved notes bearing per cent.
interest from date of sale. John X.
Darby and B. T. McC Chesney, Aucts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Notice to the Public.

G. F. Armstrong, of Belville, Hi.
nois, is now in the city and prepared
to repair all kinds Of sewing MA.
chimes end organs, regardless Of age
or mako. Mr.. Armstrong has ample
experience, having worked many
years in the factory and guarantees
al werk 70 be perfectly satisfactory
ormoney refunded.
Do not wait until he is gone but
call on him at onee, at Mrs. w. T,
Posts, south of Worthington Hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Steady: Employment

For a good, reliable salssm an
handling our ]ubricating oils, belt
ings, general mill and thresher sup
plies from catalogue and sample
Liberal terms and profitable com
missions. Address, Crown Supply
Co., Clev Gland, O. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02

< LOST.-A two-year old heifer
mostly red. with white spots, heavy
with calf. Any information as to
whereabouts will bs rewarded. 70
33ss.ze. w. Z. REED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
Presbyterian Church Services

Presbyterian Church Services
On Sunday moring At the Pres.
byterian churdh, HexWilson Aull
will preach on '"Ths Jews as Mir
acle Of History 81 The evening
at half-past seven viii occur the
special service postponed from
last Sabbath. Thiassrvice will be
held under les auspices
of tho . Sabbath school and
the children. will participated in a
program prepared for the occasion
There will be recitations, songs
and general exercis os unusal in
terest. The general subject will
be "Home Mission.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02

Dress-making and plain sewing.
Viola Hanson, located, Salvation
Army quarters. .%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02

will Generally correct this
difficulty. 1.
Ifyou will put from one
fourth to half I tteaspoonful
In baby, bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked Improvement. For
larger children, from half to
q tsa,po ooniul, ccordins to
age. dis.olv IL their milk.
If you 50 desire, will very
soon show IS great nouri,h,
ins power. L TIC mother /.
milk doe. not nourish the
baby. she Ned, The enul.
sion. L ssiu show an effect
4. once both I Z upon mother
and child.
Sc. asd loo, q
scoTT q BosvltE. Chsaai Nov York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-02
w antod.

Reliable man for manager Of bra.eh
office ] wish to open in this vicinity.
If your record is @. *. here d : sood
opening. Kindly mention this pspw
when writing.
A. T. nosl1s, Cincinnati, o. q
illustrated catalogue o.. pest
age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27

ities association 1t brings to my recollec-
ton many Of the former manifestations
OF benevolence shown by the noble citi-
zens OF Wichita to aid and assist the IN
fortunate and the distressed OF the city.
remember the times of the grasshopper
raids of "A and '76-what distress and suf-
fering it brought upon many who suf-
dered In those years, not only the loss
OF all the luxuries of life, but lacked
even the common necessaries TO support
the life in their families. Here is an
instance Of the noble traits of charity to
the distressed that have always charac-
terized the citizens Of the Peerless Prin-
cess. I remember one evening at the
regular prayer meeting in the then little
Methodist church, a brother that visited
among the poor and afflicted stated TO
those present the great suffering and des-
utution that existed among the poor of
the city and how there was help needed
TO procure the necessary food and medi-
cine for the many worthy suffering ones,
and as soon as he related some instances
OF suffering many Of the congregation
arose, offering instant aid in money, and
Mr.. Stanley (our present governor) arose
and made a motion that there should be
public meeting called to be held on the
next evening and that the brother that
had told them of these necessities should
now stand near the door after the meet
ing was dismissed and receive the con-
AS the congregation passed outSHRDLU
tributions of those who desired to give
as the congregation passed out. He had
his hands full of money before one quar-
ter Of the congregation was out and he
refused to receive any more. He had re-
ceived s27.40 as he found when he count
ed it before the pastor, Rev. Kirby. The
next day in the Daily Eagle was call
for the meeting, with grand call by Mr..
Murdoch to the public. The meeting was
held and there was over $500 collected in
cash, and subscriptions to be paid when
called for 5000 more. The meeting APP
pointed two members from each of the
three churches, (there was only three
churches here them, two members for
the city at large, eight members in all,
to take the money and distribute it and
call another meeting when necessary.
There was no need of another meeting,
for the liberal-hearted kept up the neces-
sary supplies TO the community. And
thus it has ever been in our beautiful
city. It is true our city is adorned with
many beautiful homes and many veauti-
ful and expensive public buildings and
parks and many other beautiful and
ornaments, but the grand
est and noblest ornaments of our city is
the noble hearts Of charity toward the
distressed that is possessed by all classes
Of our people.
Signed:-One of Your Subscribers-One
of That Committee Of Eight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
THEIR ANNUAL FEAST
Modern Tonties Entertain
Members and Friends.
LITERARY PROGRAM GIVEN
Banquet Was a Large and
Elaborate Affair.

The second annual banquet of the
Pleasant Council No T. Modern Ton
ties, was given last evening at the hall
on the corner Of Douglas and Topeka
avenues. 1t was attended by several
hundred people and was a very success
full affair
In the early part of the evening lit
erary program was rendered and after it
was completed the banquet was served.
The whole affair was in charge of the
officers of the lodge and the visitors were
delightfully."- entertained.
Programs Of a rich design, printed in
gold and green, were given the guests as
they entered the hall 1t included the lit
erary program and the menu Of the ban
quet
Next Tuesday evening the lodge Will in
stall its officers for the ensuing year,
They are: President, H. E. Wilson; vice
president. Mrs. H. s. Mason; second vice
president, Mrs. S. E. Bowers; chaplain,
Rev. NJ L. Mum; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Wendell; secretary, o. L. Drake; marshal,
Mrs. ]. @. Burgesser: guard, George
Howell; sentinel, George Burke.
The program rendered last evening was
an excellent one and the numbers were
given liberal applause It follows:
Overture-Tontie Orchestra.
Recitation-Miss Eva Burgesser.
Solo-Mrs. c. I. Fuller, Mrs S. G. Mar
lager, accompanist.
Recitation-Miss Gladys Hathaway.
Selection-Mrs. Colonel Bryant
Recitation-Verna NJ. Springate.
Address-James F. Conley.
Recitation-Miss Martha Hathaway.
Tontie Orchestra.
Recitation-Miss Gail Sutton.
Solo-Miss Viney.
Recitation-Mrs. N. NJ. Lawrence.
Solo-Mrs. c. I. Fuller.
Recitation-Mrs. W. c. Beck
Recitation-Miss Minnie Larkin.
Fully 300 people sat down to the BAN
quet. The banquet room was beautifully
decorated with holly and Christmas
green's and the tables were arranged
with flowers and other decorations. The
menu follows:
Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Dressing
Ham Buns Cheese
Salad Pickles
Butter Saratoga Chips
Assorted Cakes.
Coffee Cream
Ice Cream
Fancy Jelly Fruit