davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
WORK HORSE FEEDING.

''We must always remember that
oats form the ideal grain food for the
horses" says Prof. w. A. Henry, OF
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The kernel proper contains large
amount of nutriment The hulls sur
rounding the grain give the material
bulk, tending thereby to prevent over
feeding and at the same time render
ing the food light and easy of diges'
ton by the fluids of the stomach.
"Where horses are hard worked one
should depart from the cat ration
with caution and learn by experience
what can be accomplished. The
farmer might well try bran and gluten
feed as partial substitutes for oats.
Remember that bran is light and
partially inert, so that it may take
the place of a small portion of the
hay formerly consumed On the 9TH
er hand it furnishes to the horses
probably three-fourths as much nutri-
ment as the same weight of oats. In
using gluten feed remember that 1T Is
considerably higher in protein than
oats and almost or quite as rich in
carbohydrates.
Corn of course may be fed to horses
but not too exclusively. The work
horse ration should include some Of
the other feeds referred to.
STARTING AN APPLE ORCHARD.
While it is unfortunate that some
farms do not afford the best soils and
exposures for an orchard, the owners
of such should not allow this fact TO
deter them from planting trees and
caring for them, says Rural World.
Every farmer, who lives within the
apple growing districts of the United
States, should have an apple orchard,
the product of which should be round
on his table in some form. Winnie
some kinds of soils and surface pres
entations are preferable to others, the
apple will thrive on almost any SOIL
which is we'll prepared. An eastern
slope is generally preferred, although
this may differ with location The
site, however, should be elevated
above it's immediate surroundings, thus
giving a free circulation OF air, whafe
such an elevation will also be OF
great aid in the blooming season. All
orchard lands should be thoroughly
surface and under-drained, since ap-
pie trees cannot endure for great
length of time with stagnant water
either on the surface or within the
soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-12
QUARANTINE PEN N

QUARANTINE PEN NECESSARY.
A quarantine pen is necessary on
every farm where hogs are kept and
should be made tight. Any new hogs
that come into the herd should be
placed in it and confined until all
danger is past-Farmers' Home Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

Spiing is near. Now is the time to buy a
botu of Smiths Green Mountain Renovator
at sterns' Park Drug Store.
To RENT-A good Office on second floor of
Batell Block also two good living rooms on
third floor. Address John Houston.
Losr-A white young male hound with
black spots on body; name on collar
clip ISAAC WMETT. w. Salisbury. VT.
| will pay 60 cents per bushel for any
amount OF butternuts. w. w. FUote 10
Crombie street, Burlington, VT. Ar
| pay highest cash prices for all kinds of
farm products. Call in and see me or tele.
phone number 32-2. W. j. WOODS MARKET.
Nearly new Deerlng mower and horse rake
for sale at bargain. G. q. FROST EST,
Cornwall, VT 25tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good big work horse s
years old, weighs about 1900. Have no use
for him. Enquire at Room Ii, Battell Block.
6tf
FOR SALE-A e40 egg Chatham incubator
practically as good as new, cost $29; Sl2
takes it, e. b. Plat, Whiting. vt. TT
wANTED-To take a 10 or 10 COW farm on
shares by good farmer. Harry f. Hunt,
Middlebury, VT. X. +. ID. Not
FOR SALE-Four year old brown colt, fair
size. well broke double or single. Will sell
or trade for good sized work horse. II.
Danyew, Foote street. III
LOST OR STOLEN-A Collie pup Q months
old. Color. reddish brown with white stripe
between forelegs. Any information Will be
appreciated and reward paid for the re-
coverY of the animal. John Halnon, II. d.
No. 6. TT
LosT-In Middlebury village, on Friday
afternoon, February /, a small Cameo clasp
pin. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at Benedict's store
The Eaton and Hurlbut papers are I'M
equalled in style and quality by any other
make and yet they cost you no more than in.
ferior papers, sold at Sterns' Park Drug
Store.
TEACHERS BUREAU-Good teachers for fall
positions; also governesses and tutors.
schools recommended 10 parents. The Inter-
national Teachers Bureau, 96 Fifth Ave-,
Room ;. Manhattan Building, New York. 33tf
WANTED-5O0 hens and chicks each week.
Bring them any day but Saturday. Remem
Der that we are still buying veals and can pay
the highest prices for them. Come in and
see us II you have any farm products to sell.
l.. J. GORHAM & Sons.
FOR SALE-I offer for sale the cedar swamp
lot, property of the late W. w. Booth of wal.
than, situated east OF Town Hin in New
Haven. Said lot is ls15 rods east and west by
- rods and 10 links north and SOUTH contain
ing about 81 acres. There are several first
growth pines ami Is very choice piece OF
property. Il. ID. Booth, Admr., Ferrlsburg, Vt.
FARM FOR SALE--The E. Allen farm q;
miles from the village of Bridport, Vt,
miles from Crown Point ferry, 4 mile from
school, containing pos acres suitably divided,
10 acres wood, good supply OF pine. Com
Portable 10 room house. Two 30x40 barns.
Horse barn attached Tool and wood sheds
and hog house. one third of purchase price
may remain on mortgage. Call on or address
S. 4. or c. Il. Walker, Bridport, VT slap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
Cattle Condo m ned.

Humane Agent John Fuller of Burling-
ton descended on this section yesterday
and made an official call upon Byron
Crane of this village in response to COM
plants made that Mr.. Crane owns GER
tain cattle kept on his farm in Blidport
that ought rs an act of mercy to be killed.
Agent Fuller visited the farm and the
description that he gives the Register
would lead us to believe that his visit is
a timely one. The COWS are suffering
from old age. toothless, diseased and
only candidates for rendering plant
yet they have been allowed to live. One
COW has been unable to rise to her feet
for ten days and the whole herd, num-
boring ten, are in such condition that
Agent Fuller has condemned them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
Col. Porter's Funeral.

The remains of Col. Henry Marytyn
Porter, who died in New York city
Wednesday, were brought here Friday
and buried from st. Stephens church.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, rector of st.
Thomas church of Brandon. otHciated
in the absence of Rev. W. 7. Forsythe,
and John H. Stewart, c. c. Wells,
Charles NJ Remele, J. Edwy Buttolph,
Eugene Twitchell and j. A. Fletcher
acted as bearers. William II. Porter,
president of the Chemical bank of New
York and former resident, und c. P.
Kitchel came with the remains.
Col Porter was born here in 1884
and graduated from Middlebury college
with the class of 1857 He taught school
in Sou therland Falls, Proctor, in 1857,
in Rupert in 1658-l859. was a merchant
in New York from 1859 to 1851, was
private in the 7th Regiment New York
National Guards in 1880-61 Captain 7th
regiment Vermont Volunteers 1912,
major, same, 1862-65, lieutenant colonel,
1866, was connected with the Ma
tional American Bank Note company,
1S67-1S94, Mail and Express. 1894-97,
North Western Mutual Life Insurance
company. 1899. Hamilton Bank Note
company, 1899.
Col Porter married Frances Corne-
liza Fremont, daughter of the late
Gen. John c. Fremont, PATHFINDER
July %, 1854. The burial was in the
family lot in the West cemetery A
delegation of w. p. Russell Post, G..
A. r. attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. f. c. Bryant and daughter, Ruth
have gone to Pittsburg. Pa, for several
weeks stay with friends.
Milton Brooks, formerly of Middlebury
has returned home after brief stay in
town.
E. A. Fay of Malone, N. Y, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town as the guest
of his daughter, Miss Edith Fay.
Mrs. w. E. Howard is confined to the
house by illness.
The next meeting of the Century club
will be with Mrs. NJ. H. Eddy Monday
evening, February IS.
James Naylor is Harry Covert's new
barber. Mrs. Naylor, who is in Rut-
land, was Sunday visitor with her hus-
band.
The ladies' association for Home and
Foreign Missions will hold a sewing
meeting with Mrs Avery next Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
post office unclaimed: Miss Helen L.
Horton, Mr.. Walter Beaman, /. C. Cas-
well. Mr.. Charlie Perrier.
Mrs. Loren Howard goes to Boston
this week for visit with friends.
Mr.. Stickney, superintendent of Sun
day school work in Fargo, N. D., ad-
dressed a meeting in the lecture room
of the Congregational church Wednes-
day evening.
Telegraphic advices from Attorney
Frank Thomas, who is in Colorado, state
that he is seriously i'll, although later
advices say that his condition is i'm
proved.
The Young Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. S. B. Aines this afternoon at
quarter past three o'clock
The Home Missionary society of the
Congregational church met on Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. F. A.
Bond.
Miss Marie Murkland entertained
friends at chatting dish party at her
home on Weybridge street Saturday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. V. Drake returned to Ticon-
deroga, n. Y, on Wednesday after a
weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. II. Cushman.
Joseph Calhoun and sister, Miss Agnes
Calhoun, recently went to New York
city for an outing. Miss Calhoun will
spend the next few weeks there and in
the neighboring vicinity visiting friends.
Mrs G. S. Wainwright and daughter.
Mrs. c. &. Wells, went to Albany, N. Y,
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen War
ner.
Mrs. Silas Kendall gave a five o'clock
tea at her home last Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Bacon of Brandon.
J. A. Wilcox has returned to Ludlow
after brief stay in town.
Miss Mary Hagar has been entertain.
ing her sister the past week.
At the annual meeting of the Farm
ingdale cheese factory, the reports showed
the company had done about a 10000
business the past year and that the aver
age paid for milk was $l.07 per hundred
pounds. The officers elected were: Di-
rectors, w. n. Cady, Charles Gale, j. o.
Seeley, Frank Rowe; auditor, Alison
Hulburt; secretary, j. L. Seeley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

Mileage books at Burt's.
QUAKER Remedies at Burt's.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Direct coffee and tea at Burt's.
Sleigh robes at +. II. Thomas.
Bargains in shoes at E. f. Bichs.
Valentine postas at Gee Sisters.
New lot OF sleghs at f. II. Thomas.
Try GQrhams home cured hams and bacon.
Salmon and mackerel in kits at Winans
Bros. -,
orwell cheese, smooth, rich and creamy at
Benedict's
Homo cured ham and bacon at winans
Bros
Canned spinach and wild dandelions at
BenedIcts.
Thuee pounds best 30 cent tea Tor ST. at
WIuaps Bros.
MI Kinds of fresh canned goods at Cor
hams market.
Sheidon's Sarsaparilla, the best OF spring
medicines, 75c.
4 soed American sardine, cans for csc at
Hon eSSsS's.
WhsrED-ls dressed hogs each week at
Ssorham's market.
''oid Grist Mil" puppy biscuit and dog
bread at 5enedict's.
10 pound kits of salmon. mackerel and Her
ring eait. Gorham's market.
Asparagus tips IN square tins, very tender
and sweet. at Benedict's.
Baker steel cut coffee in l pound cans ut
Gonna ms, S5c pound
Best English Kippered Herring in large
cans, sc at Benedict's
Get your Security stock and calf food at
Sterrs' Park Drug Store. 1t is guaranteed.
White caps and saucers at SOC per dozen.
The cups are seconds. Sheldon's.
FoR SALE-One good road mare; also one
Morgan brood mare. +. c. Gorham.
Fresh canned goods. comprising beans,
corn, tomatoes, etc, at Winans Bros.
RoR SALE-One heavy draught mare.
Weight 400 pounds. c. A. Phillips. 4tfc
WASrfD-e00 cords OF wood cut. Will pay
$I.o0 per cori. X. f. Noble, Bread Loaf, vt.
Little red beets in cans. Very tender and
nice, i6c per can at Benedict's.
To Rssr-Four large rooms up stairs with
use OF bath. Mrs. Mary Bruya, South st.
WANrED-A competent housekeeper and
cook. Apply Proctor Hospital. Proctor, VT
We will buy raw furs at j. II. Stewards
store every Monday. VIC. KELSEY Il SON.
FiApFp
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green.
houses. 42tf
wAkTED-You to read adj. about Success
Tonic on pages. l4tf
Rudy's Kittle Liver Pills are all right, sold
at Storms Park Drug Store.
Set your clothes cleaned, pressed and re.
paired at l.. S. Knight Il Co.'S
Fos SALE-Two second hand cutters and
one set double work harness.
CT. CHAMPAIGN.
Farm for sale or to let with IS cows, miles
aorth OF middlebury. Apply to Robert
LeSgett, Middlebury, VT. ATTIC
II you have pet cats keep them healthy by
feeding them "Old Grist Mill Cat Bread" loo
per package at Benedicts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

Mrs. Sarah Corey Walker, widow of
the late George Walker died at the home
of G. E. Marshall Monday, the result of
several shocks of paralysis. Mrs. Walker
was long time resident here. She was
a member of the Congregational church.
She is survived by a brother, George H.
Corey, nephew, DIR. B. E. Marshall of
Albany, N. Y, and niece, Miss Hattie
Corey of Washington, ID. c. The funeral
was held from her late home Tuesday at
II o'clock. Rev. W. II. Washburne pastor
of the Methodist church officiated and the
burial was in the family lot in New
Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
OBITUARY..


Edgar Moses Deming died of pneumo-
mia at his home in Boston February 9TH.
He was IA native of Salisbury. A little
more than four weeks ago he was there
to attend his mothers funeral who also
died of pneumonia. The deceased was
comfort and blessing to his mother
in her declining years. A kind and de-
voted husband and father. Surely it
may be said that a good man has gone
to his reward.
He leaves wife, son and daughter
to mourn his loss; also "A cousin, Alfred
G. Woodward and an aunt, Mrs. Lucy
A. Wainwright, both of Middlebury.
The remains were placed in a tomb at
Mount Hope cemetry. Later it will be
brought to Salisbury for burial beside
his father and mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
Rural Letter Carriers Attention

The annual meeting of the Addison
County r. l.. G. A. will be held at the
Stevens House, Vergennes, Friday. Feb
ruary go All carriers and su ostitutes,
whether members of the association or
not, whether you reside in the county or
at this time and learn what the associa-
ton is doing for you. Every carrier
should be member Again l bid you
welcome and earnestly hope to see you
at this meeting. Don't forget the date,
February %. Please drop me a card that
| may know how many to expect.
III. w. SPooNER, President.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

Use little KODOL after your meals and II
will be found to afford prompt and efficient
relief. KODOL nearly approximates the dI-
gestive Juices. IL digests what you eat. IL
is sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold
here by w. ii. sheldon, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

If your stomach does not have ,l. w.
full disposition ard groans when you
overload it, use Mi-o-na. Guaranteed
to cure the worst case of indigestion or
cost nothing. Sold by w. II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15

'&Quees under this head ten cents per line
first Insertion; hve cents per line succeeding
nsariscus. Count seven short words to line
Or - long ones,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

highest B.; 10 west O-l6; Snow in.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
fertnightiy Club

An interesting meeting II the
Eortnightly club was held saturday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
c. r Hubbell.
Owing TO the stormy weather and
in part 10 the fact that some IF the
members were absent from the city.
the attendance was not large. but
the meeting was a pleasant one.
Reports of the different standing
committees were called for. cover
ing the period from June lst. and
the work Of the different Depart
ments was found to have been en-
tirely satisfactory.
The Office of treasurer was made
vacant by the resignation Of Mrs.
Hayter and this vacancy was filed
by the appointment of Mrs. hasten.
Mrs. Haskins and Miss McF adden
had been appointed to assist Miss
Gwynn as members of the program
committee 10 outline the work for
next year. This appointment xas
confirmed by the board.
Current events were given in an
sver TO roll call. Mrs. Mosher read
a very interesting paper on Christ
mas Customs in the British Isles,"
and Mrs -Blakesleys paper. through
London Town" which was much
appreciated by the club. was read
By Mrs. Stubbs.
Miss Marie Hively's vocal solo re-
ceived a hearty encore which vas re-
sponded to with the selection Some
where" The club adjourned to
meet on Saturday next a. three
O'Clock at the home of Mrs McN.en.
The program on that occasion will
be in charge of the music committee.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
Santa Te impeevsmsots-

Already the march Of progress for
1907. which promises to be the ban
ner year in La Junta's history. has
started. with the Santa Fe railroad
in the lead, with improvements
which will approximate 500. 600.
The material for the long-looked for
improvements in the present depot
have arrived and the work of
remodeling the building will be COM
menced at once, the contract being
awarded to f. NJ. Spencer. of
Topeka. Kan. An eighty foot addi-
ton. two stories in height will be
added to the present hotel. which
will contain forty-two guest rooms
and fifteen private baths. The pre-
sent Office will be used as q lunch
room. while the part now used As
a waiting room. will be remodeled
into an up-to-date hotel Office. The
roof Of the present building viii be
oyerhauled and four foot projec-
ton built over the entire structure
The improvements when completed
will occupy almost the entire space
now vacant between the depot and
the express Office. All the Offices
now located in the building will be
changed around and located in more
convenient quarters then they are
at present
The express Office also comes in
for its share Of improvements. as
full s5.O 900 Will be spent in enlarH-
ing and improving il. making the
building 72x10o feet The east end
will contain a mail room 2ox36 feet.
which will greatly facilitate the
handling Of the immense amount Of
business done at this point Between
the express Office and depot . she'd
will be erected to run the trucks
under, thus giving more platform
room.
Before many month have elapsed
an entire new hospital viii occupy
the site of the present one The
building will be one Of the finest on
the entire system. and will not only
be m architectural masterpiece. but
will be thoroughly modern through
out 1t viii cost Sc. 600. while over
&, 600 viii be spent for Furnishings
Other improvements in all depart
ments are r1mored. and before the
end Of the year La Junta viii rank
at the top ss An important railroad
point on the Santa Fe system
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

Dsck Richards : z1s9sr ths doc
ror's care
Ms Clzrissz Ingslls returned %
D@azer University Wetnes1zy-
Szu Parker bis< II Lhs first He
~zs oa his zag 70 GoldSest. N@v-
Irisq quite TIE thiag nox-z-1ays u
have = '-laay q e3-o-' II yozr
kitchen.
Fres T4rbox left FriGzy for MS
Old home IA I5xa % attend the
funeral u as father
Begin the Sew Year right by At
tending the WIIb1r STAR concert AZ
the school house. January sth-
I'd Sugent has completed his cur
tract a. Fort Morgan and turned
over the fsetory 70 the Western
Sugar Company.
Jake Spear passed through town
January lst. On his way home 70
Goldheld. New. IL looks a. though
Sugar City would De vel represent
e-i in that camp.
Mss Maeo,1b had a narrow e.
cape last Saturday. She was riding
near the factory when her horse
shied and threw her. Her head
struck the barb wire and was cut.
just missing the eye. She was IN
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

tons SIS. thinning AZ the rate q
s. an acre. 500. first Eoeing AZ s. .
a acre. siZ5- s-c01d 1oelng AZ s. %
a. acre. SO. three Irrixzrionz sSr
Punizg. sloos topping. 500 hang
70 dump. $50. water zssessuelr.
500 taxes. sipo. interest. s.
total. s5.Iz5- This lsaVe a prD6t
of 81 .s75 without ereci-ng IN re
vzIae of TIE ops ard tops and CT
a7zznr rzn1risg b. FEEDING on Ire
Zrazr1
Azr.euIr1re lez5s a. other grl-
duets q the STATE combined nezr =
ul5lioa dollars Il value The AZ -
szs vz-iey y C0loTzio praduess. b :
estimated by suthoritie= qu6-=i
zhoVe- three-seventis q the eta Is
agriculture. Or lzzr year. a l-le
more than 10000 Of yzze
ms was $4,000 more than .zsE
years value q a. the states gold
Next year AZ least two more rllis
ALL bs built and ready for the cam
paign Of 1915; ore az Las Anirrzs.
Colo, by the American Beet SGgzr
Company. and one a. Deerhsld.
Kan. by the United States Sugar
and Land Company. The Eve mills
IN operation last year made $685.
GO pounds Of sugar. or 2.579 l0ng
tons. employing IN the four months
Of the campaign. 2.l7s men Ressds
the five mills Of the Arkansas valley.
ten other mills were operated in
Colorado last year. producing 1885,
o"o. 90 pounds Of sugar. or 6o.7l3
tons
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
SUGAR CITY DEPARTMENT
cespueTD ~
0uR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

CONSCIOUS t1- Sous uns= zad Z NzS
txo o. three 6sys before shs Nzs ct
zgzin. Dr. Wzxhza Es n a.
ten6zacs
Dr. C. l. Me-zI=r as n from ne
Box Sprirgs e3l1try He3nssizy-
h says -hzt County : sitting ve-y
rapidly. Ths 5oetar All open =
dentzl olEc= Hz-e and a. OrtEay
next xes.- Blrrel. q Roezy Ford,
Is 5lzzi1z z-o-aer Eel a. Box
Sprags. t1EI5j and abouI twelve
feet 70 water.
Billy" Green rzde his last ofticizl
visit 70 S1zzr City TIE occasion
xas the dryEning Of Solomon
Deines, the HttIe son of George
Deines who lives about three miles
northwest Of town The little fel-
lox wandered from the house ard
fen into the lateral leading from
Lake Henry.
Alex Myers Is likely 10 have the
Use Of his arm again. ltwas broken
few months ago a. he was jumping
from a train in motion. and the bone
did no; knit properly. Afex weeks
ago DR.. ortell. Of Pueblo. took up
the case. He cot out a piece Of the
bone and wired the ends together
At last accounts . xas doing finely.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
Tss ea0e cfss 0oN

An audience Of rs MUSIC lovers
greeted ,ne Colorado Springs College
boys al the Presbyterian church zst
HOn6zy night The program vas
fzultlessiy rendered. and the ten
numbers received ten encor-s- Nr-
Covert ~e the star" for his read
1s <ere 10, only Of high quality
bzt ren6-rei n almost perfect inzi-
tztisa- SGcA performances become
a as==t toE any institution. ssncing
~ s-utsurs througn the community
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
SEQ vssrs 0sesesioa-

A charming reception vas given
New Years day by by Me.dames J.
B. PeArce. F. N. Bisbee and c. F.
Kendall AZ the residence Of Ms.
PeArce on Colorado avenue. The
weather man did his worst on that
occasion. but the ladies' dauntIessly
braved the storm and between the
hours Of and 8 O'Clock. $50 guests
were welcomed by the hostess.
The house WAS beautifully decor
ated. The shades were drawn and
the chandeliers. decorated in red.
gave a melIowed light that enhanced
the beauty Of the many elegant cos
TUNES worn by the ladies. The par
lor was decorated with California
pepper berries and red Christmas
bells. The hall. stairway and H.
brary were made beautiful with
poinsetta and ferns. The table in
the dining room had a large bowl Of
carnations for the centerpiecA
In the library alcove the Misses
Baldridge. MeNeen. Hodges and
Critzer served frappe. Dainty re-
freshments were served and coffee
was poured by the Mises Kendall.
Robinson and Reckord.
Mesdames Pearce, Bisbee and
Kendall were assisted by Mesiames
Thompson. Talliaferro. Edwards.
Walsh. Lewis, Light and Mendelson