davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

guests including Mrs. John W. Sibley, Miss Helen Ehrman, Miss Avis Ehrman, Dr. Casey, MT. N. L. Sibley and MT. Gaines.
 Mrs. Shelley and Miss Elizabeth Shelley will leave tomorrow for Talladega, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Shell ley will go later to New York.
 Mrs. B. F. Moore returned yesterday from Knoxville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith enter tained at dinner Friday evening in com pliment to Miss Annie Smith and MT. Calvin Jones.
 MT. o. L. Richards of New York, who is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John w. Sibley, will leave this week for Palm Beach for the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks entertained the Saturday Evening Whist Club last night.
 Mrs. S. Moses of Mississippi is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Gelders.
 Miss Helen Dimmick returned last night from Anniston after a short visit.
 Miss Alma Gluck of Tuscaloosa is vis- iting Miss Jennie Hood, at 24l2 Fifth ave nue,
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Mrs. Caldwell
 Entertains at Cards

Mrs. John Milner Caldwell entertained at cards yesterday afternoon in compli- ment to her sister, Mrs Hagood of Charleston, s. C., no occasion of the winter being characterized with greater brilliancy. Mrs. Caldwell's magnificent house on Highland avenut needed very little decoration and there were only A few cut glass vases here and there hold ing long stemmed roses. Mrs, Caldwell and Mrs. Hagood received in the recep- tion hall. the card tables, at which six handed euchre was played, being placed here and there in the drawing rooms and library. Back in the tden," Mrs. James Warner Shook distributed the score cards. little hand-painted ballet figures Punch was served during the afternoon and a delicious luncheon at the close of the games.
 Mrs. Henley won the first prize, a tall Bohemian glass vase; Miss Quimby won the second, green and gold purse and the consolation, drawn from souvenir boxes of bonbops ornamented with ballet figures, went to Mrs. David Roberts; Mrs Ledbetter won the lone hand prize. a pair of silver candle sticks.
 Mrs. Caldwelps brunette beauty was never more pronounced than in her gown of pale green panne satin, the corsage of which opened over a vest and yoke of white chiffon richly appliqued with lace. The skirt was finished with an applique of lace.
 Mrs. Hagood. who. as Miss Mamie Morrow, was one of Birmingham's love Hest bclles. wore a toilette of pink crepe de chine, with an applique of lace and a design inhroses of pink panne satin.
 Mrs. Ledbetter wore black and white toilette, and Mrs Locke was in blue silk
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Notes and Personals.

MT. Henry Hiden, Jr.. has returned to | Auburn MT. Robert Cabaniss and his guest Capt. J. D. Elliott, have returned to Au- burn.
 Miss Molly Cullom and Miss Hendrix and Miss De Bow will return to the Wo- mans College in Baltimore tomorrow.
 MT. Zac P. Smith. Jr.. has returned to Auburn.
 Miss Mabel Roy left yesterday for West Point, Miss. Miss Helen Smith will return to New York tomorrow. where she will spend the remainder of the winter at Mrs. Dar- rington Semple's school.
 MT. Edward H. Cabaniss and MT. James Tanner returned the past week from Eu- faula, where they were the guests of Governor JellSs.
 Miss Annie Clisby has returned to Mont gomery.
 St. Cecelia Academy In Nashville tomor- row.
 Mrs. Micheal Clifford of Chattanooga is visiting Mrs. Charles Roy
 Mrs. Hagood of Charleston will return home the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. J. K. Ottley of Atlanta. will ar rive Tuesday and will be with Mrs. c. S. Simmons at the Hillman.
 
 Miss Lillie Raley of Vincent, who has been visiting Mrs. J. F. Cunningham for the past week, returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. S. L. weiland. who has been quite i'll at the Morris Sanitarium, Is slowly re- covering.
 Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson and Miss Susie Robertson entertained at luncheon ment. Miss Mary and Miss Virginia Reese and Miss Mary Moore.
 The ladies of the council of Jewish Wo- men will give children's entertainment for the benefit of the free Kindergarten next Friday afternoon at o'clock in the vestry room of Temple Emmanuel.
 The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will nOlu lnelT regular IHtttiIS dIIer- noon at o'clock in the vestry room of Temple Emmanuel
 Miss Bessie LeGrande will leave for New York this evening to enter Miss Marrington's school.
 Miss Lela Lowley of Vincent is visiting Mrs. J. H. Cunningham. Hillm an Chapter of Temple Emmanuel will hold its annual meeting Tuesday af- ternoon at o'clock in the vestry rooms of the temple
 Mrs. T. M. Feeley and daughter, Miss Florence May, returned to the city last week after a trip to Cincinnati.
 The Nineteenth Century Club will be entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hardie Johnston at the residence of Mrs. Kate Rhodes Lewis.
 MT. O. L. Richards of New York enter. tained with . box party to San Toy, the
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Madame Bloomfield>Zeisler

Of Madame eBloomfield-zeisler,w whose re- cital Tuesday evening will be the musi- cal event of the week. the Musical cour- fer writes:
 Madame Bloomfield-Zeiser played as an angel might well be contented to play, and she looked like a saint-a sister or the fair Cecilia in a gown of shimmering white.
 This was at the Music Hall, in Arts Building. last Friday evening" when, be- fore an audience remarkable for its re- sponsiveness and enthusiasm, Madame Zeisler presented programme which served to exhibit the marvellous genius of this great artist and the consummate technical equipment which is peculiarly hers.
 Exquisite touch, octaves. caressing melody or breaking out In wild denance; scale passages, gentle and even as June zephyr; heavy legato chords delicate staccato phrases. tone colorings dram atic episodes. surprising while they pleased; an accompaniment whispering In subtle asides, as, with reassuring empna- sis, the principal theme is spoken-all these the programme embodied, and much more.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
A Beautiful Sunday Wedding

The wedding of MT. Nose Marx of Nor folk, Va, and Miss Theresa E. Beck was solemnized at the home of the brides father. MT. H. Beck. 1716 Seventh avenue. last Sunday afternoon. The bride was at tired in white mousseline, with chiffon and tulle veil. The bridegroom and his best man, MT. Morris Beck. wore con ventional suits of black. Rabbi Newfield performed the ceremony in an eloquent and impressive manner. The house was tastefully decorated in palms. In the din- ing room dainty refreshments were served. Little Miss Lillie Blackman was flower girl, and master Louis R. Long was page. Many handsome presents and nu- merous congratulatory messages were received. MT. and Mrs. Marx left for their future home In Norfolk
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Luncheon at the
 Woman's Exchange

There was no happier event of the week than the luncheon on Thursday to the members of the Mercy Home board. Mrs. Margaret c. Ramsey, the matron at the Home, was hostess, and the little par ty of congenial friends assembled at the Woman's Exchange, where from beau- tifully decorated table an elegant lunch con was served. Appropriate to the oc- casion the decorations were in white, white carnations being used for the center piece and were also placed at each cover. The happiest feature of the occasion was the presentation to, Mrs. Ramsay of beautiful cross of gold gift from the Womans Board.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Meetings for Week

There will be an important meeting of the Creche Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
 The annual meeting Of the Women's Board of Managers of the Hillman Hos pital will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital. The election of officers will take place and other i'm portant business transacted. Each mem Der Is urged to attend.
 Mrs. Addison G. Smith, chairman of the Refreshment Committee for the Colonial Ball, to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, calls a meeting of the committee Tuesday morning at 10 80 o'clock at her residence The committee includes Mrs. Smith, Mrs William G. Estes, Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs. J. Nor man Brooks, Mrs John s. Marks, Mrs. J. D. Debney, Mrs. N. A. Chenoweth Mrs. R. H. Carter, Mrs. T. U. Walter Mrs. A. M. Robertson.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
The Pollock>Stephens

The second session of the Pollock Stephens Institute opened most auspi- ciously, and never in it's history has the school enjoyed more successful winter. The attendance Is large and the faculty is stronger than ever before. There will be the usual recitals through the remain der of the season and the most prosperous year in the history of the Pollock-Steph- ems will be brought to close with the most brilliant commencement exercises
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

prize. a glass vase. was won by Mrs. R. N. Pitts.
 With their usual elegance the members of the Standard Club entertained at the annual New Years ball December 3l. The orchestra gave the signal for the grand march at 10 o'clock, and MT. Meyer Gerson and Miss Viola Levy led forty couples through the mazes of a beautiful march. At 12 o'clock an elaborate supper was served, covers being laid for 15o guests.
 The first meeting of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter of the Daughters of the Confectionery was held at the home of Mrs. William Micou, on Monroe street, New Years day at o'clock. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the com ing year: Mrs. Vincent M. Elmore, Pres ident; Mrs. J. K. Jackson Vice President; Mrs. F. H. Warren, Recording Secretary; Mrs Maxwell, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Gabrella Watts. Treasurer; Mrs. John Savage Historian: Mrs. Chapper Cory, Director.
 When the business of the meeting was concluded Mrs. Micou entertained the guests at a luncheon, and the New Year was celebrated in a fitting manner.
 A pretty church wedding was celebrated at the Court Street Methodist church Wednesday evening at ' o'clock, when Miss Pauline Gilmer and MT. Grey Hen derson were married. The bride was gowned in gray tucked crepe de chine with black picture hat and held an arm cluster of white carnations. She entered accompanied by the groom and was pre- ceeded by the six ushers. Messrs Fred Gilmer, J. M. Scale, Nell Henderson. Ma cey Burton. David Crossland and W. H. Ball. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Henderson were driven to the home of the, groom out several miles on the Washington Ferry road. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs W. B. Gilmer, and the groom a son of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson.
 New Years eve MT. and Mrs. William Hubbard entertained a number of friends. Punch was served by Mrs. J. K Jackson and the coffee by Mrs. Robert Henderson. At 12 O clock every guest blew vigorously on horn that each received as a sou venir of the occasion.
 Wednesday evening the members of the Joie de Vie Club entertained at a ger man led by MT. Edwin Howell Lewis and Miss Annie Rousseau.
 A marriage fin which a large number of Montgomrians are interested was that of Miss Gertrude Nicholson and Mr. J. R. Relic, which took place at the home of the brides parents, near Mt Meigs About 150 guests were present among them many from Montgomery. The hour was o'clock and the wedding party in- cluded Miss Matte Wilkerson, maid of honor, and MT Charles Dexter best man, both of Montgomery. The bridesmaids
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
MONTCOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, January 4.-t6pecial.)- Mrs William A. Gunter. Jr., entertained the members of the Saturday Card Club December 28 at the home of MT. and Mrs William A. Gunter on Clayton street. The prize was a beautiful Dresden plaque and was won by Miss Bessie Thorington. The guests prize was pret- ty vase and fell to Mrs. J. l.. Gaston. The score was kept by Miss Knoxie Walker and Miss Mamie Gunter.
 The members of the Montala Club en- tertained at a Christmas german Monday evening at the old Joie de Vie quarters on Perry street. The german was led
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Sc, worth 15c-Salt and Pepper Shaker, silver top.
 $6.co, worth $12.50-Dinner Sets American Porcelain, dove border deco. rations on pretty shape-100 pieces.
 5000, worth $15-Dinner Sets, Eng. fish Porcelain, pearl border decorations -102 pieces.
 $15.oo, worth s22.50-Dinner Sets Austrian China, Virginia shape, six decorations; every piece gold trimmed -102 pieces.
 S2o.oo, worth 2750-Dinner Sets Limoges French China, three pretty decorations-100 pieces.
 $22.5o, worth 000-Dinner Sets French China, Caroline shape, four diff ferent decorations-100 pieces.
 S1.20 dozen, worth s1.75-China decorated Cups and Saucers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

$5.25, worth $8.50-Dinner Sets-54 Ipieces, American Porcelain, blue and green decorations. rS6.75, worth $9.00-Dinner Sets American Porcelain, 100 pieces, new Ehape- extra quality, plain floral deco
 ations.
 25c each, worth 4Oc-Chicken Salad YllAwls. <, 65c, worth s1.00-Austrian China Celery Trays. 1g 6oc dozen, worth $1.25-Bread and Butter Plates.
 COG dozen, worth s1.10-Table Yum blers; engraved. 3oc dozen, worth 40c-Table Yum blers, pressed glass.
 5c each, worth 10c--Bonbon Dishes. pressed glass.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
SONG DEDICATED TO MISS WHEELER;
 SOCIETY NEWS OF CITY AND STATE

cent for the sale of their work. The managers have been much encouraged so far by their success and each year hope to enlarge and make 1t more attractive ana as the Exchange is a Benevolent Society," as well as a business house, the managers feel sure that all who are interested Tn helping women to help themselves Will give orders to the Exchange, and visit IL during the year. as the generous patron age of the public is all they have to oe- pend upon for it's success.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Alabama Women Interested asr In Household Economies

Among the various departments of work
 in which the Alabama federation Is in- 2 terested, that of Household Economies rls now claiming much serious thought and discussion. A standing committee has been appointed by Mrs. J. D. Wyker. the
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

WE carry the Largest Stock in the State
 Transits, Levels, Slide Rules, Scales. Tapes, Instruments, Drawing Papers of, all kinds. Fresh Blue Print Pa- per. Mont g o m @ r y l9 N, 18th St Phone
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Cooking Stoves greater Coal t4ods srass sets shovels prices
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
DINNER SETS, GLASSWARE. LITTLE PRICES! X. John ". O'NeiU Company 2Q2o SECOND AVE- 1.-THE EkQU 2o2o SECOND AVE 2021-2023 3rd Ave. IHl Thn, 2O22023 3rd Ave
2n2o SECOND AVE. .2021-2023 3rd Ave.

Why shouldn't brna
  sell price that many buy for2
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

<consinasd on Page nsshsa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
BROAD BROOK.

Chas. w Graves is not as well this week
Harvey Leonard is in poor health TINS
spring. - -.
Josephine Lamphere visited friends at
Waterbury last week.
BERTHE and Guy Allen visited their
grandmother Sunday.
Howard Chilson was taken very III last
week and at this writing is no better
The friends OF Miss Eva Yeaton are glad
TO learn that she is slowly improving
Mrs. Clara spaulding Lyman OF south
Royalton is working for Horace Royce
Mrs. Lyman Allen and Mrs. Marcus
Haekett were at Royalton Center sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred /. Graves visited Mr.
and Mrs. {. L. Black at So. Royalton sun
day.
Geo. Brown OF Bethel is to move INTO ~ y
l.. Parkhursts tenement and work LOT E
+. Rowland.
Mrs. Alonzo Baker returned SUNDAY 70
her home at Bridgewater after spending
few DAYS with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ashley, who have DeeI
visiting her parents, have gone 70 SCUM
Rovalton where they arr TO reside
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Eastern Star Notes.

The members of Rising Sun chapter Of
the Eastern Star gave delightfully."- inter-
esting entertainment at the Masonic hall
last Wednesday evening in the presentation
OF the ssPilgrims." The work was render
ed very beautifully under the supervision
of DIR. and Mrs. Z. j. Fish. The enter
tainment was interspersed with selections
OF vocal music by Mrs. p. 5. Belknap,
Miss Nellie Adams and BERTHE Shepard, ae-
companied by Miss Lizzie Adams, organ
list.
The following is clipping from the
Bennington Banner by one OF the grand
Officers Of the order :-sMiss Ella A. Bige-
low OF Marlboro, Mass, editress Of Mz-
pah, the eastern paper of the order OF
Eastern Star, has accepted an invitation 10
be the guest OF the Grand chapter of YER
mont, which meets in Bennington June
and 4, 1902. She is the author OF several
celebrated works, among which Is the
sPilgrims,' the addendum TO the ritual OF
the Eastern Star order. This was exem-
plified at the convocation of the third dis
trict at White River Junction April 10 by
Rising Sun chapter, No. II, by cast OF
twenty members, under the direction oil
DIR. and Mrs. Z. j. Fish and one of the Gel
ebrated Shepard sisters, Mrs. p. ;. Bel
KNAPP, in charge Of the music. 1t was the
finest Interpretation of the pilgrims evel
given in the state, or anywhere else"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
SHARON.

Mrs. c. Mcdonald is on the sick list.
Ga Cheney is in Worcester this week.
c. A. Mosher went to Rochester Mon
day.
Mrs. ID. E. Parkhurst has a sister with
her.
Mrs. Ezra Wood returned from Hanover
last week.
c. Downer returned from trip to Bos-
ton Friday.
Henry Wilcox has been painting G. w.
Browns house.
Little Addie Warren is living with John
Burch and wife.
Charles Barrett spent last week with his
mother in Lowell.
}. H. Marsh had nice heifer hit by
freight train Saturday.
Mrs. w. f. Heath is with her husband
in Barre for few days.
TarbeIl & Whitman OF South Royalton
were in town Thursday.
NJ. c. Noyes and wife were IN White
River Junction Thursday.
We are glad to see John Fenton back at
his old post in the station.
VII. Chillson has had relapse and Is
again confined TO his bed.
Miss Carrie spalding returned to Mont
pelier seminary last Satufdhy'
P. Fenton has moved into one OF Q. Z.
Sawyer's tenements in the block.
Miss Francelia Baldwin has bought the
Fenton house and taken possession.
Tom Woodward and wife Of Lebanon
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Ryan. !,
Rev. Daniel Lyman Of Athol, Mass, viii
preach at the Baptist church next Sunday
May Is, at II a. m.
Rev. A. ]. Lord of Hartford viii preach
at the Cong'l church next Sunday at p
M il not too stormy.
o. c. Sawyer went to Lowell the latter
part OF the week, his wife being abe 70
return with him Saturday.
Geo w Brown is having a broad piazza
bnilt on his house. Walter Hubbard OF
south Royalton is doing the work.
Miss Daisy Woodward and Philip Val
eneia. both of Cambridgeport, Mass, were
married Thursday by Rev. l.. b. steele.
Miss George Mosher, nurse in the
hospital at Claremont, came sunday
morning to visit her grandparents, smitl
/ Bartlett and wife.
Mrs. Samuel Rose and little daughter
are spending a few days with her parents
| Rev. and Mrs. r. b. Chamberlln, NILS
/ Chamberlin being quite i'll.
Miss Jennie Moves came home from
Montague, Mass, Thursday, going Mon.
day to Portland, Me-, and from there u
the White mountains for the summer.
Dea. Geo. Fay of STAFFORD was in tow
last week to conduct the funeral Q
Eugene Jennings. In last weeks issue !
should have read that Mr.. Jennings mac
lived in town 81 years instead OF Al.
Rev. G.. w. Morrow of Burlington CAV
an able discourse at the Baptist churci
last sunday morning and in the evenlnl
at the Congl church on the work OF IN
| Anti-Saloon League throughout the state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
ROYALTON.

George Waterman is the victim of meas
les.
Mrs. d. c. stearns was in North Ran
dolph Monday.
Miss Hattie Taggart went to her home
in Gaysville Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Denison from Randolph is
spending the week with relatives.
Rev. Levi Wild preached at South Roy
alton Sunday for Rev. W. f. Mann.
ON. Stoughton has finished wiring the
streets and bridge for electric lights.
Miss Myrtle Durkee from Burlington
spent Sunday with Mrs. ID. Q. stearns.
Mrs. Charles Clspp went to Lowell,
Mass, Friday, intending to stay week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kinney from Ran
dolph were guests of Mrs. Francis Butler
last week.
A daughter was born Wednesday Of last
week 10 DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Rumril Of
Randolph
Mrs. A. w. Lyman, Mrs. William skin
ner, Miss Alice c. Denison ana Miss har-
riett Lyman were in Bethel Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Laird and Miss G. l.
Stickney 60 to White River Junction TINS
week TO attend the May festival
Miss Mabel Woodwork was home from
Bethel sunday to see her brother, Walter
who is very low and not expected TO lave
many days.
E.P. Ashley was in White River juno
tion Tuesday. Next Monday he goes q
Woodstock to begin his duties as clerk a.
Woodstock Inn.
Seymour Culver is somewhat improved
this week and his friends hope that this d
the beginning of a more rapid progress
toward recovery.
Royalton will send quite delegation
10 the Mary Howe concert in Randolph
since the five o'clock express north ant
the night express south VIII stop 10 az
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
vERSHIRE.

Rev. W. f. Harding is expected TO
preach here next Sunday, May 18th.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Prescott
was on Tuesday. Her death occurred last
SUNDAY morning. She had been sick for
several weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Clogston, who spent the
winter with her daughter in Barre, mas re-
turned to Vershire and viii occupy her
house here during the summer.
Silas Titus was buried last THURSDAY
with Masonic honors. His death taxes
from the town an honored citizen who has
long been resident here and actively con-
nected with its business and social inter
ests. His children mourn a KIND ana IoN-
No father and the community in which
he lived a peaceable and obliging neigh
nor. Rev. William Paul of West FAIRIES
preached the funeral sermon and r; w
Farnham of Copperfield was the eonu ,lIos.
or A large number of Masons were pres
emit and united in their solemn burial SER
vice at the grave.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Like a Drowning Man.

ssFiye years ago a disease the. doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold OF me that
/ could scarcely go, writes Geo.S; Marsh;
we'll known attorney OF Nocona' lex.
tool, quantities of pepsin and other medl-
cines bnt nothing helped me. As drown
ing man grabs at straw ! grabbed az
Kedol. / felt an improvement at one,
and after a few bottles am sound ana ana
well.n Kodol is the only preparation
which exactly reproduces the natural az
gestiye Juices and consequently Is the OILY
one which digests any good 1000 any IN
cures orlr any form Of stomach trouble. D, o,
Goodno. Rochester; f. l. Clafiin, East
Rraiutree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
In sunerlna Arkansas.

CAMP. ARK, Fulton Co, MAY 8, ls02.
Mn EpfToR We are in the droulh-
stricken area OF Northern Arkansas.
The papers have not said much about our
suffering. but il has been no less real.
We are In a timber, billy country ana
every tree must be deadened before land
can be cultivated. There is absolutely
no way for man to earn money except by
cutting ties and hauling them from II 70
30 and 40 miles TO our nearest railroad
station at Mammoth Springs, Ark ana
il Is a very billy, stony, rough roau. II
the ties are frst-class he may receive &c
Every person here is poor trying 70
make himself a home out OF the lafih'
We live Ia log houses, have log pafha'
snlit rail zigzag fences, etc. IL Is me
Unit region. but last year no ram rom
ApriI M to April Of this year mas lelt
most Of as in starving cohditioh;
some help has been sent as but plenty o.
families are living on next TO nothing ana
going nearly naked. t "a
received two boxes from Vermont ana
Massachusetts, which ! have shared Nlsh
neiphbors. but Il is only drop m tne
bucket to hat Is needed. Freight y
about - I'd per hundred. Feed Is needed
for yorl- horses. Food and clothing are
IMPERATIVE. Those of US who can Bel
canned peas for soup and corn bread NJ
tortunate. Corn meal costs us sl.zo per
bu. and we give bu. for grinding. :.
II Won would mention our conuitioh ~
charitable persons we would feel deeply
grateful.
Mrs. ISABELLE WATKINS