davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
CURE OF HOGS

Are your hogs free from lice? II
they are not, they ought 70 be. II they
get lousy they will not thrive as they
should and you will not get much
profit from the feed they consume.
They viii not gain the number Of
pounds In the length Of time as they
should for the lice get more benefit
from the feed than the hog does. IL
does not pay TO feed lice. Hogs 10 be
most profitable should be kept growing
from the time OF their birth until ma
tured, as 10 takes a certain amount OF
feed TO sustain life. and when the hogs
nrc in a condition in which they are
making no gain all the feed they con
sumo is lost II is the amount Of feed
consumed over and above what II
takes to sustain life that j. a clear
profit 90 the owner.-Thc Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
How u Minister sailed.

When our FIRST foreign minister ar.
ranged 10 60 20 London he was re-
qucstcd by the captain of the sailing
vessel in New York Harbor to go
aboard Immediately, according to n
writer in Success. Hastily buying a
sack OF -four, three hams and bag OF
potatoes, he hurried on board ship to
arrange with some sailor 10 cook his
meals, not knowing but that they
might sail at any hour. Five weeks
passed before the boat left the har-
bor. After six weeks at sea the trav.
eler at length bcheld the outlines Of
the coast OF old England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

1t is estimated that atlantic City, N.
j.. spends 100000 a year I'm advertls-
ing. This sum includes the public
appropriation and the money spent by
several of the hotels. The Long
Branch newspapers urge their town
TO follow the example of It's nelghbor.
One hotel in Atlantic City is reported
to have spent $4,000 year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
M--N--Z= s=,E-@Z.=
!!gI LITTLE MAKE-BELIEVE
w A CHILD OF TIE SLUMS.
MN So: BY e. L. FARJEON.
BY E. L. FARJEoN. ::::::
- Z,I-Z3E--AsI- ..I-K--s

that treads the earth, Make Believe,
I'll give IL him II he'll take It,"
Never mind about me. Will yer be
him the chance this very night-this
night OF death and joy"
"Pll believe anything you tell me,
Make Believe"
"And yer won't be angry at some
think I've already done"
II can't be angry at anything you've
| done"
why, see, sir, how it's all turned
ont! / believe there been angels
watching over us Not ten minutes
afOre you come home / saw man
leaning against the wall on the other
side Of the way, looking up at the win
dows in this room. ] looked hard at
him, and who should / find il was but
Foxy"
My son! Where is hep
II couldn't help thinking
as he'd give me promise 10 be hon
est and'd die rather than break it
that he was wandering about this
Christmas night cause he hadn't got
roof TO shelter him. A bitter night
outside, sir"'
"A terrible night, Go on"
81 went down 10 the street door,
being full Of pity for i'm, ana know
ing as he was the sort Of man no girl
as knew him as ! knew him need be
afraid Of, / called out to him"
MAKE Believe"
"IIe came over 10 me, and ! found
out that | was right. He hadn't a
roof Of his own, he hadn't a bed Of his
own, his Christmas dinner was bit
OF bread and cheese. Think Of the
dinner We had, Mr.. Dexter, He hadn't
penny in his pocket. And all, sir,
because he'd kept the promise he give
me 10 lead a honest life. | brought
him into the house, sir"
us he here now, Make-Be!eve:"
cried Thomas Dexter. Tell me,
quick"
wait n minute, sir We had some
talk together, him and me, and he told
me how hard il was for him 10 get
along in this country, and how If some
kind friend ii only come for'ard and
help him 10 Cmigratc TO the colonies
he'd make good name for hisself
In less than three years It was his
only chance, he said. Then you come
in, sir, ana interrupted us while we
was talking Don't turn yer head!
Shut yer eyes TO please meas ! shut
mine 10 please you
she placed her hand over his eyes,
and bcckoncd to Fo1Cy. He rose and
came forward, with the tears stream
ing down his checks.
Then Little Makc-Bcleve took her
hand away. and father and son were
face TO face,
she did not give them time to utter
q word in her presence.
"Tn very tired, sir; | must go to
bed"
Good night, dear child"
GOOD night, sir. Goodnight, Fox
cy"
Good night, Make Believe"
He stepped TO the door and opened
il for her.
"I'l keep M promise, Make Be
licvC."
She held cut her hand. and he
claslcd it pasSionatciy for moment
| and kissed il. Then she gave him
bright smile, and left father and son
| together
Half an hour aftCrward Saranne.
waling NJ, saw Little Make-Bclieve
| knCCliIg by the bedside.
why, Makc-Bclieyc, haven't you
como TO bed yet?"
mo, dear; there was scch n lot OF
clearing away - do. But l am tired
| noww
Are you very, very happy, Make
Believer"
| Yes, Sarannc, amt got good cause
y be? Go TO sleep, dear, and dream
Of Walter"
THE END
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

Can BE Consulted More Rapidly
Than "a Book.

Some fifteen years ago the mechani.
cal library catalogue made its advent
but, despite lis obvious advantages, II
has never come into vogue, possibly or
account Of the initial expense and diff
Guilty of maintaining In operative con
diti0L. The principle OF causing any
given series Of names or other data &c
appear successively at an opening by
mechanical means POSSESSES meriti
that should bc sufficient 10 justify IT.
use Oftcncr than at present obtains
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

A local merchant asked SaliLa ed
tor to roast the city administration for
letting an itinerant peddler come ~
there and uudcrScll him on goods This
is what the editor wrote: City dads,
are roasted for permitting poddlcrs to
sell goods here. The merchant fcr
whom we do this favor has hs job
printing done in Chicago" - Kansas
City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

Capt w. w Jackson, 7Oj G St, n.
w, Washington. D. c., writes:
Il am eighty three years old, veteran
Of the Black Hawk, Mexican aud the
Civil Wars. ] am by profession q physi-
clan but abandoned the same.
"SODie gears ago / scds SeriOusiy u
affected tCih cG;drrI Of the stomach.
kU suUeriays ICere prOfr0 ctcd aaG
seUere. Itried cUery knOiCH remedy
,DiihOut obtd ining retief.
I'm desperation begun TIE Usc Of
UoHg Peruhd. began 10 reoiize
Immediate though gradual i'm proUe-
Heut
After the use of three bottles every
appearance OF my complaint was removed
and | have no hesitation in recommend
ing It as an infahble remedy for that d,s-
order w. w Jackson
Address DR.. ;. b. Hartman, President
of The Hartman SanItarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
DRIED BLOOD FOR CALVES

i'kliAly blsDDD olk al ' Ass-a
The tonic effects Of dried blood have
been proved during feeding expert
mcntS at the Kansas station. Calves
that did not seem 10 do well improved
rapidly when fed on the dried blood in
small quantities. In some cases a tea
spoonful Of dried blood added 70 the
milk showed marked effects after one
on two days. 4 calf that gained only
four pounds in sevCnty-nine days be
gan TO gain after feeding dried blood,
and by the time it was year old
weighed SIS pounds Another calf that
was weak and sickly at the start made
very fair gains as soon as il could be
induced to eat little dried blood.
Some Of the packing companies make
soluble form Of blood meal that is
claimed to dissolve in milk more easily
than the ordinary article.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

""y 'hih SH'"i" w Wv '''' ""H
such structures are attractive In them
selves; second they afford an excellent
opportunity for displaying vines 70 ad-
vantage; third, they give the children
Of the family Il place 10 play in, in
which there j. ample shelter from
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

the desired section Of the iudc> com
vcucntly Of course. IL ~ apparent
that such device would he very cum.
hcrsome Il applied 10 the directory of
a large city, and consequently is better
adapted 20 small towns and comuun
ties. A supplementary directory scrip
is provided for the addition of names,
50 as TO keep the list fully up 60 date
The entire top OF the case ~ madd
transparent, SO that large umbct
OF names are visible at one time, anti
a movable guide s, provided To per
init of close scanning of successive
columus.-Ph Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
ATTRACTIVE HOME GROUNDS
A Summer House May he a Source
OF rIeasure at Little Cost

D yard Of sufficient size 20
admit OF IL ought 10 be
without something In the
way Of q summer house.
There are several Tea sons
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

Baro,ess Overlook is the first fe.
male Russian composer 10 attract Mt
.ention in her own land. Her leading
compositions have teen performed IN
the leading theatres OF 81. Petersburg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y OF
Life Regained

When a cheerful, brave, light hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, 1T is
o sad picture II is usually this way:
She has been feeling "out of sorts =
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

Under the new California marriage
certificate law the young couple must
swear that they are not insane.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

FITspermanontly cured. No nts orperyous'
ness after first days use OF DR.. kline's Groat
EerveRestorer s2trial bottleand treatise FREQ
DIR. r. II. KLINE, Ltd. ,93l Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

The simple stripping of the red and
yellow in the flag of Spain was suB'
gested by the arms Of Aragan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
" =. " " " " "
" " n. " " "
FAIRY TOPICS
PLANTING FOR THE FOWLS.
|T1TII1o1TTIT@r1o1TTTTI'

PLANTING FOR THE FOWLS.
It is wise to plant certain crops for
exclusive use in the poultry yard;
among these are oats, cowpeas, sun
flower seed. kafr corn. sorghu.l, m.l.t
and clover. Most OF what is fed 70
fowls on the farm ought 10 be grown
there, for the profit in eggs and fowls
IS largely in their feed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

Lord Curzon is to reign az ylceroy
OF India. N. h.-Zo'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

power gasoline submarine boat 10Y she
French navy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

There are in Germany twenty-one uni
yersities
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

S4GoiHgs We're Protrac'el and S'oor'
Tried EUery KEOon Rcr,edy HsttOU;
Reiief- Serious stomach Trou5tc cured by
Three Bottles Of Peruna
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

The Florida phosphate beds wcrl
first discovered Ivy the Government
biologists about 1884.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

The new Simplon tunnel is exactly
twelve miles and 45S yards Tong
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

To Soar. in onr O. ono price namely, Nrdcinsl
ana Toilet Snsp fsf &c Fatirr Drug = chen torr..
soo Prr9... RYsou. hailed treo, "lIow o Car, 81
Rasvs Stla. Scalp. ard IiNir"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
Silver Lake.

County Supt. ]. ]. Kerwin begar
his duties at the institute in Kenoshs
Monday.
Elmer Vincent of Wi1mot was or
our streets one day last week.
Mr.. Dix and family of Genoa juno.
tion called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Florence Mathews is attend.
ing teachers institute in Kenosha.
Miss Clara White of Randall was in
our village on Tuesday.
Seventy-two couples attended the
dance in Columbia hall on Saturday
night.
Miss Mayme Mathews and Mrs.
Mathews we're Burlington callers last
week.
Albert Wicks, who has been in the
employ of Frank Mich at Eagle lake,
returned to his home in this village
last week.
Robert Mathews of Burlington is
visiting his grandparents.
VIM. Mich of Milwaukee is in our
village.
Henry Tewes of Chicago had bust
ness here last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
South Bristol.

Marvin Andruss is here from Can
ada visiting his sister, Della Andruss.
Mrs. A1zo Pierce has gone to Ne
braska to spend the summer.
The Ladies Aid society will meet on
Thursday Of this week with Mrs.
Chas. Waldo.
Mrs. Robert Mi1ligar of Kenosha is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Achen.
Mrs. Fred Leonard visited her
sister, Mrs. Mitchell, at Somers the
past week.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Leona
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Geo. Tillotson at Pikeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fox spent Satur-
day evening at H. L. Adams.
Charles Waldo visited in Kenosha
Sunday.
A large crowd from here attended
the entertainment at Bristol Thurs
day evening.
Leslie Holbrook and wife spent
Sunday at Ed Powell's.
Moses Achen was Kenosha visitor
Sunday.
DR.. Lean, the presiding elder,
preached fine sermon to small but
attentive audience at Wesley church
Sunday.
The farmers are busy haying, fine
weather prevailing.
Ethel Adams spent Monday at a. J.
Benedict's. F4 -Fe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
L0CUSTS ARE BUSY
Seventeen Year Old Pest Plays
Havoc With Vegetation in
Western Part of County
FARMERS EXPECT BIG LOSSES

Reports from various parts of the
county state that the seventeen-year
locusts, which made their appearance
here as we'll as in other parts of the
country this summer, are beginning
to get in their work. of devastatio
Espe cially in the southwestern part
of the county is the pest being no.
ticed, but from all parts comes word
that the sparrows are doing great
things with the 1ocusts and are doing
much toward cutting down their
number-the sparrows are thus of
some real good after all.
According to the peculiar habits
of the 1ocusts they come in the night
to the surface of the ground from
their subterranean caverns, where
they have been maturing and s1umb-
ering for the last seventeen years.
The ground beneath the trees is
perforated like an immense collander
with the holes from which they
emerged.
Soon after emerging from the
ground the 1ocusts shed their under
ground overcoats, leaving the trunks
Of trees studded with the dry and
brittle garment of yeliowish hue.
Scientists say the eggs from which
this brood was Matched were laid on
the leaves of the trees. seventeen
years ago. The eggs remained where
they were deposited for three years,
when the cicadas were Matched and
the new born insect burrowed down
ward into the ground. Here, beside
the roots of trees, the insects dwelt
until this year when they sailed
forth in numberless quantities.
The locusts after flying about for a
few days, feeding on the vegetation,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
YOUNG GIRL TRAMPs
Mary Decker Claiming to Hail
From kenosha Taken to Jail
For vagrancy
TRAMPED MANY MILES, DAILY

Mary Decker rather comedy girl of
sixteen years of age who claims to-
have been born and raised in Kenosha
occupied cell at the county Jail
Monday evening charged with vag-s
rancy. The young girl was arrested
at late hour Monday night by Con-
stable Millager of 1.-THE Second ward.
She had been wandering aim1essly
about the streets and claiming that
she had no place to go to get nights
lodging. She was taken to the jail
and as soon as she was placed in the
cell she fell asleep. The girl seemed
to be entirely worn out and it is
claimed by the officers that she has
been living the life of tramp for
many months. She is said to have
walked to Kenosha from Be1oit during
the hot weather of Sunday and Mon
day and this is supposed to have been
largely responsible for her condition.
The Decker girl is not unknown to
the Kenosha officials as this is the
second time that she has occupied a
cell in the woman's department Of the
county jail. Several months ago she
was found sleeping i'll doorways about
the city and at that time she begged
to be released from Jail stating that
she would at once go to work. She
worked for couple days at local
restaurant and then took to her life on
the road. It is claimed that the young
woman is satisfied only when she is
tramping from place to place. It is
not probable that any charge will be
pressed against the girl but she will
be given ticket to Racine or some
other city along the line.
An effort to locate the relatives Of
the woman in Kenosha has SO far
been without result. The case is a
pathetic one and the officers at the
jail are anxious to find some one who
will take an interest in the girl and
start her into the way Of right living.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
Former kenosha SchooImaster Di-
vides His Estate Among His
Friends and Relatives
HIS HEIRLO0MS TO BE GIVEN
Priceless Relics of Pioneer Family to
Be Divided Among the Friends
of the Deceased in X enosha
Gives Library Slate

The Photograph of the late Hosea
Barnes, the pioneer schoolmaster of
Kenosha, who died on last Friday,
was fled for record in the county
court today. The last will and tes-
lament of Mr.. Barnes disposes Of
property of priceless value, much of
it being in the way of historic SOU
venirs of other days. Mrs. Louise B.
Mcdowell Of Limestone, N. Y, the
sister of Mr.. Barnes, is named as the
residuary legatee to the estate and
Henry Hastings is named as executor
Of the trust without bond. The will
was written by Mr.. Barnes at the be-
ginning Of his last illness in January
last.
To the antiq uarians in Kenosha the
Barnes home has always been con-
sidered mint, and all of these treas
ures which have been held by Mr..
Barnes for SO many years are to be
divided among his personal friends.
Small gifts Of money are made to his
sisters, and after these requests Mr..
Barnes, in his characteristic manner,
gives explicit instructions for the dis
posal of his goods and chattels. The
will contains complete list of every
cent owed by Mr.. Barnes at the time
of his death, and the executor of the
will is directed to pay these bills at
once. s
The goldwatch which was presented
to Mr.. Barnes years ago is given to
Donald Mcdowell of Limestone, N. Y.
The famous oil painting of the old
log house, the first in the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, is willed to Mrs.
Mcdowell. The library, which was
one of the best in Kenosha, is given
to T. B. Whitaker, and Mrs. Whitaker
is to receive the old Barnes family
jewelry. The splendid case of geo.
logical specimens wfich Mi. Barnes
collected during his lifetime is left to
Frank Nader, while his violin, one of
his most treasured holdings, is left to
Prof. Frank Jacoby. The old clock is
given to Miss Matte French, and the
slate which Mr.4BaEnes used for many
:yeaEs4w hiles tea ching int he 5county1is
left to the Gilbert M. Simmons Ii
brary. Other requests of minor ma
ture are made to Mrs. Lizzie Watt1es,
Virgil Brewster, John Smith, Mrs.
Hattie Ambrose, Mrs. Frank Long
staff, all of Kenosha; Mrs. w. H. Lake
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Alice Gregory of
Terre Haute, Ind, and a host of
others.
The value of the estate is placed at
about $4,000. Many of the antique
pieces of furniture which have been
held by the Barnes family for years
will be offered for sale by the executor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
1&Hss& &1AsAs w AZ e x A&sF U
i OUR
= COUNTRY Y
& CORRESPONDENCE.
East somers
gxx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Corn has made rapid progress in
growth the past week. v @
Geo. Burlington and family are en-
tertaining relatives from California.
The school board of district No. 1C
held business meeting Wednesday
evening.
Mrs James NORM and daughters
visited relatives in the western part
of the county the past week.
The hay crop is being taken up anc
the yield is reported to be the best in
several years.
The shady groves of this locality
are about as popular resting places
these warm days as the city parks. II
e. A. Maxwell sis 9thes new school
clerk of district No. 4, Pleasant Prai.
RE and Somers.
Hired help in the country is said tc
be exceedingly scarce and much farm
work is being delayed on that &C
count.
The Misses Eda and Rosa Button OIL
Wilmot visited friends in this local
ity the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
OBITUARY
Communicated

49, -
George IL. Andruss was the eldest
son of Rawson and Pamela Andruss,
deceased. He was born in the town
ship of Benton, Lake county, Illinois,
April %, 1910. He. with his parents,
the following summer moved to Ken
osha county, where he has since re-
sided He died July 5, 1905, at Wau-
sau, Wis, where he recently went,
hoping that his health would be bene-
fitted by the change.
He is survived by two brothers
Charles R. of Sterling, Kans., and
Marvin J. Of Red Deer, Canada also
sister, Della, who resides at the old
home in Bristol.
wish to correct an error which APP
peared in your last weeks issue in re-
gard to the deceased writing his own
fune ra1 sermon, as he did not; neither
did he engage Frank Shuart to officiate
at that time. The address was one
delivered on a similar occasion, and
he left a written request to have it
read when he should have passed
away, and through the kindness of
Mr.. Shuart his wish was granted. I
believe that all by whom he was
known will say, GA good and honest
man has gone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
Fox River

Herman Hoffman and family were
at SHADES Corners last Sunday, the
guests of Chris Madaus and family.
Last Sunday there was a family re.
union at the home of Gust. Schroeder
Relatives were present from Kansas
vile, Silver Lake, Wilmot and Genoa
Junction.
Mr.. Springer and wife of Chicago
we're the guests of A. Schenning and
wife few days recently.
Miss Ella Sandberg is working for
Mrs. Chris Ehlert at Camp Lake.
Mrs. Ida Peck of Kenosha visited
with Mrs. c. w. Davis last week.
Our feed merchant received last
week consignment of cleaned oats.
N. Dix and family of Genoa juno
ton Sundayed with relatives at this
place.
Theodore Urban and William Hof.
ner of Wheatland were Kenosha visit
ors last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
PROPOSALS.

Notice to Building Contractors:
Sealed bids will DE received by the
board of school district No. 3 of the
town Of Bristol, county Of Kenosha,
state of Wisconsin, until July 81, 1905,
for a two-story, brick veneered
schoo1-house 26 #. 10 in. "A #. 10 in.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish bonds. Plans and specif-
cations may be seen at the clerks
Office in the village of Bristol. The
bids to be opened Aug. /, 1905, at 2 p.
m. The board reserves the right to
refuse any or all bids.
School Board: J. H. GRAY, Clerk.
JNo. JONES, Dir.
VIZ W. r. TURNER, Treas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
~
Paris.

Miss Mabel Price, of Kenosha, Is
spending few days at the home Of
her brother, Louis Price.
Maud Williams and Don Martin, OF
Union Grove, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Gunter Sunday after.
noon.
Roy Murdoch, Of Bristol, is spend.
ing few days with his uncles, Chas,
and Ed. Gunter.
Mrs. Thomas Griffith called on rela.
tives in Bristol Friday.
Olive Sheen returned home Sunday
from a visit with Robert Dixon and
family at Silver Lake.
Will Crane, of Franksville, called
on friends at Paris Corners Monday.
The Ladies Aid society meet with
Mrs. Herbert Gunter, July 81.