davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
A Birthday Party.

Miss Lola Easton is certain that
she had her birthday last Monday.
A number Of her lady friends arriy-
ed at her home about supper time
and told her of it.. They brought a
team hitched to capacious bus and
took her for ride around town and
after that they had a parade and
ended the celebration with bonfire
and goodies out in the yard. There
was not a single thing to disturb the
harmony of the affair, not one young
man. Those who had a share in the
perfectly splendid celebration we're
Misses Leta, Lulu and Bessie Ccoss,
Louise and Synneva Grindeland,
Stella Swanson, Minnie, Jorgenson,
Addie Nelson, Dora Holcomb, and,
of course, Miss Lola.
1t was a most successful affair,
partly a surprise and partly arranged
for beforehand. All who took part
were highly delighted with the even
ing's pleasures. ..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
The Newfolden Creamery.

The creamery plant just completed
at Newfolden is one of the best and
most substantially built creameries
in this part of the state and is Sit
uate on an ideal site, drainage con-
sidered. - =!
The building, built from double
air-spaced cement blocks, with gall
vanized steel roof and ceilings and
concrete floors, is 25 feet wide by IS
feet long and II feet high. -.
Credit is due the contractor, Mr..
Kringlen, for the creditable way in
which he filled all the details of the
contract, both as to materials and
workmanship. +-
The farmers showed good judg
ment in putting up such a substan-
tial building, as it is money well
spent, and each one of the hundred
or more shareholders can point with
pride to their creamery, as regards
the plant, but the next efforts must
be to- make it success. This rests
altogether on each Individual share
holder and they should to only bring
their own cream, but get the neigh
bors to send his, and at all times
give the institution their support,
as it is yours and if you can help tc
make it success you profit thereby
directly, others indirectly. The
first cream was taken in Monday
August 4, and the following day 7OC
pounds of butter was churned. Not
a bad start the time of season con-
sidered. .- ..
Messers. Brandstrom and. B. Svend-
son, president and Secretary respec-
lively, OF the association, had charge
OF looking after the building Of the
plant and they, no doubt, are glac
it is completed, as it has required
considerable time.
Mr.. Pace the butter maker viii
receive cream on Monday, Wednes.
day andFriday, of. each week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
An Evening Party.

+ Miss Stella Swanson entertained a
party Of young ladies at her home
last Tuesday evening in honor Of her
friends Miss Minnie Jorgenson, Of
Milnor N. D. Those present, Misses
Synneva, Clarice and Louise Grinde-
land, Leta, Bessie Jessie and Lula
Gross, Leora Easton, Christine Olsen
and Dora Holcomb. r. <--,.
Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening spent. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

t4. FOR IHE LEGISLATURE. -
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination on the Republi-
can ticket for representative to the
legislature from the 63rd legislative
district. r z
# If nominated and elected I pledge
myself to stand vigorously for the
following: Legislation that will in
crease the common school apportion-
ment, and that will improve the con-
dition OF our rural schools. 4
Reapportionment Of representation
to the state legislature that will
give Northern Minnesota her just re-
presentation in the legislature
A law that will reduce passenger
fares on railroads to two cents pei
mile, and the abolition of passes.
a reasonable reduction of freight
rates. 8,3 B
q more equitable system Of taxation
a closer control Of Corporations.
A more liberal and compreh hensiye
extension Of state drainage.
Investigation Of express companies,
with a view to securing lower ex.
press rates. Il
The enactment Of --:ore desirable
temperance legislation. 5.8z $50
The re-ele ction of Hon. Knute Mel
son to the United States Senate.
These things | pledge myself to Worl
for to#the best Of my ability.
D. ROBERTSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Wedding Announcement.

The cards were issued today an
nouncing the marriage of Dr.. O.. f.
Mellby, OF Argyle, to Miss Louise
Grindeland, Of this city. The cere-
mony will occur August 25th, next.
DR.. Mellby was associated with DR..
Bratrud in the practice Of his profess
sion here in this city until last win
ter when he moved to Argyle. Miss
Grindeland is the daughter of Judge
Grindeland. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
School Opens September 10.

81 4, = n .s
At a regular meeting OF the board
OF education held last Monday even
ing, c.. p, Lundqulst was electe d
president tor the ensuing year, j. !. p.
Mattson, secretary, and w. f. Po-
well, treasurer.
The Warren schools will open Mon
day, September 10th, with the fol-
lowing faculty in charge. For the
information of the patrons of the
school we also state the wages of
each teacher:
superintendent, Prof. Geo. E..
Keenan,, $1,000 per year. :
Asst. Supt. Carrie Bachtelle,
Middleton, $40 per month. (.
Science Teacher, Emogene Cum
mings, White Bear, $40.
9Th Grade, Ethel Graves, Watab,
1852. so
7tn, Eliza Ireland, Parkers Prairie,
$50.
9Th, Adelaide Mason, Alexandria,
$50.
18th, Emma Langvick, Amor, $50.
3rd, Clara Englund, Alexandria,
S45. G.e
End, Bertha FROST, Moorhead, s45.
lst, Minta Watkins, Clearwater,
$50. s -
Washington Building.
: 3rd, Lydia Berg, St Cloud, s45.
IND, Anna Sterry. Foster, S47.5O.
lSt Jennie Wood Anton $40 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Prof. keenan, superintendent

The board of education has engag-
ed Prof. Geo. E. Keenan,. of Apple
ton, Minn., for the position of su-
perintendent for next year, at a sal
ary Of $1,000. Prof. keenan, is a gra-
duate Of the advanced normal co urse
and has had eight years, experience
in teaching. One at Brownsville,
five at Grand Meadow, and One at
Appleton. He comes very highly
recommended and no doubt our
schools will prosper under his ad-
ministration. =. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

Decree was yesterday granted fol a
divorce in the case of Caroline Morck
VS.. John j. Morck case from
Marshall county. The suit which
was brought on the grounds of des-
ertion gives to Mrs. Morck the care
Of the children and out of a property
amounting to $500, $500 Immediate
payment and 5000 to be paid in one
year. The property consists of two
houses and lots in the city Of Warren:
Journal. ~ A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Died..

Andrew Prestbak died Monday
afternoon at his home in Birkholz
after an illness of two years. He
was X years Of age. His funeral
was held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Prestbak and son Andrew,
of Thief River Falls, were here toat
tend the funeral. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of all.
Oslo Tribune S. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

We have 5000 acres of land in Can
ada for sale at bargain prices. These
lands are located in the wheat grow
ing section of the Saskatchewan ter
ritory. Railroad fare can be secured
for reasonable prices For further
particulars address ... j..
The National Agency,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The SHEAF, for all the news,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Lutheran Congregation.

We are informed that the step
has been taken towards rganizing
a Norwegian Lutheran congregation
here. Help it along.-Oslo Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
WARREN CAPTURES
ST. PAUL J0BBERS
The Excursionists Hurry to This
Place and are Received With
Joyful Acclaim.


Jobbers' and Manufacturers Associa-
tion reached this place at o'clock
last Friday evening, about an hour
ahead OF their schedule, and decided
to stay here over night. They were
met at the depot by large assembly
of citizens escorted by the Warren
band. The evening was spent seeing
the city and getting acquainted.
Hosts and visitors were equally
pleased with each other. The visitors
proved themselves to be good fellows
and Warren established it's reputa-
tion Of being the best town in the
northwest.
The gentlemen comprising the dis
tinguished party were as follows:
Kenneth Clark president Mer-
chants National bank.
W. A. Miller, cashier First Nation
al bank.
Henry Won der Weyer, assistant
cashier National German-American
bank.
George M. Tibbs, Tibbs, Hutchings
& Co.
Victor Robertson, Finch, Young
& McConville.
George Warner, Lindeke, Warner
& Sons.
H. B. Gates, Hackett, Walther,
Gates Hardware company.
G. D. Maclaren, Farwell Ozmun,
Kirk & Co.
Roy P. Ingmundson, Nicols, Dean
& Gregg.
E. A. Konantz, Konantz-Gxaver
company.
M. Heidenreich, P. r. L. Harden
berg & Co.
Herman Scheffer, Scheffer & Ros-
sum.
John F. Kelly, Foley Bros. & Kelly.
H. G. Allen, j. Fl. Allen & Co.
j. B. Emmerson, Griggs, Cooper
& Co.
John Seabury, Seabury, Blaine
& Co.
a. Guiterman, Guiterman Bros.
d. A. Murphy, Hart & Murphy.
A. 3. Driscoll, McKibpln, Driscoll
& Dorsey.
G. L. KIuckholm, Gordon & Fergu-
son.
John n. Jackson, Lanpher. Skin
ner & Co.
J. N. Kirby, Noyes Bros. & Cutler.
G. J. Miss, G. Gotzian & Co.
F. H. Henry, French, Finch &
Henry.
l.. M Clark, Sharood Shoe compa-
ny.
w. H. Mingaye, T. L. Blood & Co..
George Sommers, G. Somers & Co.
D. j. Reinertsen, Ziegler- -Egan COM
pany. r.
j. H. Neal, St. Paul Roofing, Cor
nice and Ornament company.
Henry Clement, Clement, Dranger
& Co.
H. A. Boardman, Wemott, Howard
& Co. =
I H. F. Vessel, Friend Bros.
S. O.Greer, Ogden, Merrill & Greer.
T. A. Schulze, Foot, Schulze & Co.
+. P. Wright, Wright, Barrett &
StillWell.
F. W. Lightner, stronga Warner
& Co.
H. B. Carroll, st. Paul Union
Stock Yards company. =.
Willis l.. Williams, St. Paul Trade
Journal ~
J. II. Beck, secretary ST. Paul Job
bers' and Manufacturers association
M. B. Palmer, assistant secretary.
J. M. Hawks, St Paul Dispatch.
H. M. Lewis, assistant general pas.
senger agent, 500 Line. .s
A. E. Hodson, Freight claim agent,
500 line. ~5l@. '."Is H. Fl
E. D. Parker, Assistant General
( Freight agent. u.
w. M. Grosh, Superintendent din
ingand sleeping car service.
Their train was decorated with the
following banners:
''The man who buys in ST.. Paul is
never sold. 4
ssThis train comes from ST. Paul,
Z SO does everything else worth while. $
Let's work together for a greater
Northwest. i.
st Paul made goods, the STANDARD
of the west. -- II
''The best goods, the best treat.
ment, just try ST. Paul. & a
IF it comes from ST. Paul itt
good. ss
Come and see us in st. Paul. kan
st. Paul made, means best
made. 4. 81 'f'4# 81. .s5
s'The latch string is always out o9'tt il IL
II Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

Lundgren, Wittensten 8 Co., offer
the balance Of their Buggies on bet-
ter terms and prices than ever heard
Of before. Come in and see them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

FOR SALE. On account Of leav-S
ing the city, I offer my residence
property for sale. VIM. Angus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

1t had rained during the afternoon
and Things were not fav vorable to.the
town, for the streets were muddy
and uncomfortab BILE, but still the bust
ness center was inviting. The stores
we're kept open and brilliantly light
ed, SO that, on the whole, the affair
was highly satisfactory. 5a 5s5 1
. Warren has scored once more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

Advertise for the lost ID the sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

The SHEAF, for all the news.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
In MemOrIam.

Through the course of time it has pleas
ed our Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst unto the rewards Of the better land,
our Brother, Walter n. Burning, who de-
parted this life May %, 1906
While humbly submitting to the decree
of an all wise Providence, we place on
record high approximations Of his noble
character, and pay loving tribute to his
memory.
In the loss of our Brother who has been
called to higher reward, we feel that
Harmony Fire Company has sustained tue
loss of valued aud useful member and q
true friend. and the mother a loving son.
We tender the family our heartfelt sym
pathy in this the hour Of their great bereaye-
ment.
ResoIued, That the above resolutions be
spread on our s.inutes as token Of love
and esteem foI our departed Brother.
e. BENEZET,
w. II. MUNYAN.
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Howley entertain-
ed a number Of friends at their home on
Penn street, on Saturday evening in honor
Of the tenth anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howley were the recipients
Of many handsome and useful presents
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Tbos.
Howley, James Dolly and wife, James
Carter and wife, Jacob Muller, Jr. and
wife; Jacob Muller, ST. and wife; DAME
Mumford and wife, Mat. Rachor and wife,
John Krimm and wife, John Toole and
wife, NJ. j. Welsh and wife, Ellis Reed
aud wife; Mr.. aud Mrs, McDougell. The
Misses Katherine Ray, B. LOTUS, NJ. Lof-
tins, Lena Muller, Katherine Krimm, Anna
Carter, Marguerite Toole and Jean B. Nit
chell. Messrs. Chas Muller, James john
son, Frank Muller, Chas. Moe hone, Thos.
Welsh, Jr.; John Carney, Arthur Rachor,
MicheaI Garyey, Edward Carney, james
Carter, Jr.; john Myers. Jr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
BREAKING DOWN OF lNsTEPs
How to Avoid This Nest Painful ALI
ment and Relieve 1t.

How to Avoid This Nest Painful ALL
ment and Relieve 1t.
Physicians have given name to
comparatively new ailment in fiat
foot or breaking down of the arch Of
the instep. This trouble is supposed to
be caused by so much going up and
down stairs to elevated trains and
jumping off cars. The small bones
which unite to form the arch of the
foot sink downward slowly or sudden
Iy, as the case may be.
The bones of the instep are many.
and when from excessive mounting of
stairs. stepping down from moving
cars or other strains these bones lose
their cohesive power and sink down
they bring the arch under instead of on
the top of the foot. The muscles of the
foot have no power to- lift these small
bones into their place and sink with
them. The pain is excruciating even
for some time before the breakdown
and is nearly always mistaken for
rheumatism.
About the best remedy for this too
common trouble is to avoid it by step
ping squarely on the foot and above all
by having the shoes made with a de-
cided curve under the instep and hav-
ing this part of the shoe made very
strong and solid. This supports the
under part of the arch and sustainS it.
There are various contrivances for this
purpose, some made Of hardened rub
Der to place in the shoe and SO formed
as to support that portion of the foot,
but they slip about SO that they fail
of their purpose Tin instep support
ers are also prescribed, and, while bet
ter than the rubber ones, they still fall
far short OF perfection and are apt to
hurt The rubber supporters cause the
foot to perspife. the celluloid ones are
hard and have no spring. while the
metal ones give many causes for COM
plant.
The very best and surest Of all the
plans for the alienation of this modern
complaint is to wrap a narrow band
age with surgical precision around
that part of the foot as soon as it be-
gins to feel weak or grinds along the
place ana aches. This cloth bandage
is the best possible support and if per-
sisted in, supplemented by high instep
shoes, viii cure even after the evil is
DONE For persons who have much
climbing to do or much standing it is
a wise precaution to keep the instep
wrapped firmly, but not too tightly.
The comfort Of this is great, and there
{ is nothing to slip or fail of It's mission.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
What's GOina On in School.

There are more than 10000, 900 students
enrolled in the schools, universities and
colleges Of the United States. There are
half a million teachers. Contrary to the
popular impression, the oommon-school en-
rollmeut in the Southern States includes a
larger percentage Of the population than in
New England. In the public schools OF
Mississippi, there are SO per cent. more
school children in proportion to the popnl-
alton than in New York.
What the United Stat will be twenty
years hence depends on the training OF
the children of to-day. The average peri
cd Of school attendance is less than ten
years. This moath more than 1900, 900
children and youth will close their school
days. Every year the army upon whom
the doors of school education close forever
| is as great as the maximum total of both
armies at any time in the civil war.
| While the children are taught by the
teachers in tens OF thousands of schools the
teachers themselves must first be taught.
and this duty Of preparing the teachers is
the task of most importance to our colleges
and universities. N. Y. World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Summer Sale of Notions Today

Good dressmaking is impossible without
good sewing silks, braids and bindings,
needles and pins and dozens Of other small
essentials And the wise woman buys
where she can both be sure Of the quality
aud save on the cost.
Ecerg article IS fully up to our usual high
standard Of quality. A sayin got pennies here
and there means saving OF dollars your
summers supply. A partial list:
Black and white hooks and eyes, poets
eyes attached, cents card; eagle pins, 5
cents paper; English pins, 10 and 20 cents
paper; Warren's featherbone, 10 and ~
cents yard; silk, is cents yard; whalebones,
10 cents dozen; Kleinert's dress shields, Is,
Is, 20 and 25 cents pair. We have very
good shield 10 cents pair I'll sizes; small
crescent shield for white shirt waists We
have lot OF new vail laces in all prices by
the yard, cheaper by the dozen
TERMS CASH.
This store ci 'ses s O'Clock evenings excepb
Friday and Saturdays.
THE MISSES COZENS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

#. La W ILkIN5y
Is Coor er street. woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
pms WANTED.

Magnolia, N. j.. June 1st. 1906.
Bids are invited for building new highway
bridge over the Great Egg Harbor River on the
new road leading from Winslow to Williams,
town. to be opened 1T the regular meeting OF
the Board of Chosen Freehoders of Gloucester
County, at Woodbury., n. j., on the 22d inst, at
IL a. m. Copies OF plans and speeiicatlons can
he seen at the office of Fred w George, Clerk
of Camden County Board at his Office IN the
new Court House in Camden or at the ONCE OF
Charles N Bell ia Woodbury., n J.
BY order OF the joint committees Oh nosn
counties. ,rprso,r
Engineer for bosh Camden and Gloucester
Eng S snu,r 80 6.7-06-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
NY oTICM TO CREDETORs.
Dated June 2. lsoe..14.
I'D CREDaT0Rs

Mary Hannah Stewart, executrix Of the
estate Of Lunarnis NJ. Stewart. deceased, by di-
rectien Of the Surrogate Of the County OF Glou-
cester, hereby gives notice TO- the creditors OF
the said Luriinis M Stewart, deceased, to bring
III their debts, claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent. under oath or affir-
nation within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred OF any action there
for against the said Exeeutrix,
MARY HANNAH STEWART
Dated June 9th, 1864 Exeeutrlx
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Letter to Rev. Father Dolan.

Rey. Sir: This story cuts two ways, and
teaches two sets of people.
Father Calvin, Westerly, R. /, had his
church and residence painted. Good job;
and this is how he went at it.
Measured all carefully to have
known Deyoe.
Then got bids from the painters, paint
to be supplied by them and by him.
Sayed $40 by using Deyoe.
One Of those painters ought to have got
that money.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co,
13 New York
P, S. Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co,
sells our paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Han ia relieve ! sore Throat.

To iDhale steam from bowl OF boil
ing water is very good for a sore
throat. The sufferer should lean over
the steam drawing it into both throat
and nostriis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
EOR SALE.

Farm known as William Allen Farm on
road from Wiiliamstown to Frankllnyiile 3
in good state Of cultivation; good house, barn
and outbuildngs, apple aud pear orchards.
Possession given Immediately: TO be soia 70
settle an estate. An opportunity to get good
farm al q reasonable price, Apply to
FRANCIS b. DAVIS, Attorney
- Cooper Street, Woodbury., n ].
keystone and Bell Phones. 6-l-o5tfs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Save Your Dollars

On the 18th day Of August last (before the first
a dyance in ieather) bought the entire stock of
house at my price. | will sell these at $3.50 per
set.
These nets bought after the middle Of October
last could not be sold for less than 81 90 to s. 90
even if bought in hundred set lots. They are
strictly frst-class goods.
have the privilege OF returning any Of these
nets unsold up to October first 1906 to the job
back just what ] paid for them which by the
way is less than half could buy them for today.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
VEHICLE DEALER
Redwood. New Jersey.
Phones-K eyssone lex (Rurall; Bell, 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Dedication Day.

Meals served at Grove House, Nationa
Park, New jersey, by
MRS. JOHN BURK. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Tribute to the Memory Of Frederick
Douglass.

The Mu-So-Lit Club entertained it's mem
pers and friends Friday evening in the par
lors of the Washington Conservatory of
Music. at the corner of 9th and streets
northwest. The occasion was the regular
monthly meeting and the induction into Of
fice of the newly elected officers, consisting
or w. Bruce Evans, president; F. W..
Cheek. vice president: Albertus Brown, cor
responding secretary; Luther Sadgwar. re-
cording secretary; William Haynes, finan-
ciai secretary; Arthur s. Gray, treasurer.
The president announced the appointment
OF the executive committee as follows:
Lieut.. T. H. r. Clarke, chairman; George
w. jackson. c. F. M. Brown, Robert Pei
ham. Albert Ridgiey and Shelby J. David
son.
A special program had been arranged as
prelude to the celebration of Douglass day
in the schools. Lieut.. T. II. r. Clarke
spoke on THE Result of the Life of Doug
lass, closing with his Fourth of July adj
dress at Rochester. He spoke of Douglass
life In the light of a reformer, and said the
way Of reformer is hard and cited the
experience of Luther Napoleon, Rousseau
and those men who had by their suffering
contributed to the advance Of humanity.
He pronounced the life of Douglass as con-
sistent and benign and the Impressions on
his race and the world as indelible and far
reaching and effectual for good.
Mr.. Garnet c. Wilkinson read Douglass
speech delivered at the unveiling of LIN
a SOLO and the club Joined in a chorus and
sang the favorite song of Douglass, Jesus
To Bethlehem Came.
DIR. Evans, assisted by the members of
the executive COMMITTEES. held an imprompt
the executive committee, held an impromptu
reception, welcoming the members and
guests of the evening, after which colia-
ton was served.