davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03
A Soaker for Roscoe.

The Barre Times opposed Fletcher
Proctor for governor last year Proctor
appointed the proprietor OF The Times as
printing commissioner, and The Times
now says that Proctor has proved to be
so much ahead of the average governor
that he ought to be reelected. Plain
enough, isn't it?-Jericho Press.
No! And the suggestion is contempt
bic. Frank E. Langley, owner and pub
Usher of the Barre Times, is a conspic-
uous example of what an honest and an
bilious young man can make of himself
from small beginnings by untiagging
pluck and good old-fashioned hard work
His career with The Barre Times, from
the day when as a weli-nigh pennile-s
aud altogether unknown youngster, he
began an uphill fight to make ii re-
srected and prOsperous-is one of the
most creditable stories that Vermont
journalism can tell. Early and late this
patient man toIed-early and late he
tolls to-day. And he doesn't have 10
worry about bills as he used to. once
upon a time. Frank Langley j. any.
thing but a flesh-pot politician, any
thing but q syc0phalt and toad eate-.
He is an independent citizen ana what :
more, he stays put with his conviction :
to the finish. II Langley personally in
spired the editorial in his paper referred
to, every newspaper man in the stale
that knows him will be willing to 20
into court and swear that he did it, rot
because ne was made commissioner of
printing, but in spite of It. He did it
because he believed it, and because he
would have done it if he had never held
political Office in all his life.
What The jericho Press may say about
any decent man Is not worth noticing for
itself, to be sure, but this affords The
Messenger good opportunity TO tell the
truth about a modest citizen of genuine
worth who seldom gets anywhere near the
lime light of newspaper puhhcity.-st
A bans Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

To check a cold quickly, get from your
druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets
called Preventics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics, for they
ar not onl y safe, but decidedly certain and
prompt. Preventics contain no Quinine.
no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickeninp.
laken at the "sneeze stage" Preventics
VIII prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventics.
GOOD for feverish children. As Proven.
tics, 20 cents. Trial Boxes, 5 cents
Sold by Victor A. Grant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03
The Question of the Hour.

Such questions as to whether the Stan
dard Oil company will pay that s29, co.,
900 fine, or if the peace conference VIII
amount to anything, or if Wellman VIII
reach the North Pole by airshiP, have all
given place to the great question, VIII
the Vermont Fish and Game league
succeed in nominating Hughes for presi-
dent 2-Enosburg Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

The recent report by a federal meat in
spector to the effect that diseased meat is
still slaughtered and sold in Vermont de-
serves attention. There is law enough to
prevent it, but not machinery enough to
enforce the law. Undoubtedly, tubercu-
lous or otherwise affected meat is dis
pensed by slaug hterers and meatmen.
sometimes innocently, sometimes with
suspicion of the truth, sometimes
with full knowledge. 1t is a difficult
matter to regulate. There cannot
W L be a skilled supervisor or in
spector at the elbow of every butcher in
the state whenever he kills or cuts up
creature, who shall make a careful ex-
animation of the carcass. We have to de-
pend on the honor and honesty of these
men, largely, the same as we do of other
dispensers Of other foods. It's risky to
eat anything anyway, but most of US will
k ep on taking the chance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

Dartmouth has disqualified number
of her varsity bali players because they
have engaged in playing summer base
ball. This classes them as ''profession-
ais" and they cannot enter the lists as
college representatives,, who must be
strictly amateur. Some colleges draw the
rlle as fine as Dartmouth has; others do
not. 1t seems little strained to bar
bona fide college men, like these of Dart
mouth, merely because, for a few weeks
in the summer, they make use of their
talents on the ball field to earn the dollars
required to complete their course. Such
men are not actually professionals. They
have developed their abilities as players
il the prep. schools and in college. They
did not go from saiaried teams in the first
place. They are bona fde students and
not ''ringers." \ rule like this is too
rigid and altogether nonsensical.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03
PRESS NOTES.
Nevv York Governors for Vermont.

Those papers that suggest Maxwell
Evarts for governor should bear IN MIND
that one New York governor in genei-
alton is about all the state Will stand
for.-Swanton Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If Hughes should be the Republican
nominee for the presidency, how would
an eliminated feather buster" do for
campaign emblem?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness Of the skin in Rny
part Of the body. Doan's Ointment At
any drug store, so cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarrhoel, seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03

Zed's house has been struck by light
ming again, so the newspapers say. Now
can't Prouty or Fletcher manage to get
kicked by a mule or butted by goat?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03


kicked by a mule or butted by a goat?
The Northfeld fair management has
been pluming itself on the fact that a
Barre woman, disappointed because she
couldn't attend, tried to commit suicide.
The fly in the ointment is the later fact
that the woman has been declared insane.
Bro. Ferguson has an easy time in get
ting his return to prohibition" resolu-
ton adopted by state religious bodies.
The brethren, when so assem- bled, dare
not go on record in favor of local option,
fearing their attitude will be construed
as temporizing with the liquor traffic.
The radicals generally hold full sway
there. But individually the delegates
would express themselves quite different
Iy, and there is no question but what the
great majority of temperance people of
this state are satisfied with the present
workings of the local option law and dis
posed to see it continued.
The last stage in the celebrated case of
f. R. Patch Manufacturing company vs..
Protection lodge OF Machinists at Rutland
has apparently been reached. with the
verdict holding sixteen members OF the
lodge liable individually for the damages
secured some time ago by the company
against the lodge, amounting to S2,7OO.
This former verdict came as the result of
strike by the union against the com
pany, which was attended by violence,
injury to property and loss of business by
the company. The lodge sought to de-
feat this verdict by claiming that it was
without means to satisfy it, but the COM
pany has managed to carry it right
through to the individual members them
selves, who Will now rave to settle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-03
HAVE YOU TRIED CUR-X-ZEMA ?

1t quickly and permanently cures Eczema. Itch
ing Piles. Burns, Cuts, Sunhurn. and all skin
diseases, aft ~ all other remedies fail At Drug
EgstS, SOC. Slmole by mall Zoe. Cur-X -Zema co.
Waterviiet. y. Y
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
Silver Run Items.

AUGUST 21.-Mrs. David Boose is still on
the sick list, and is critically i'll at this time.
Mr. Frank Warehime, huckster. purchased
the property near the toll gate, formerly the
VIM. j. Feeser farm, from Kemper and Feeser
for So. 600. -,
Ferd. Bonnotte and Miss Bessie Franklin,
of Westminster, spent Saturday evening with
Ed. Everhart and family.
Your correspondent and wife were at
the new church, Bartholomew, picnic on
Saturday, and had good talk with mum ber
of his old friends, especially j. W. Craumer
and wife.
Misses Efie and Minnie Fleagle, of Balti'
more. visited Mrs. A. Bowersox over Sunday.
Annles are plentiful in this community. and
Kemper and Feeser will commence to make
cider and boiling apple butter next IuesGay'
H. M Lippy and wife, of Catonsvllle, Nd,
are home visiting his parents and other rela'
tions and friends in this place.
DR.. Theo. Boose, of Hagerstown; Thomas
v, Boose, of Philadelphia, Pa; Clarence
Boose. of Harrisburg; John Stonesifer, wife
and children, of Westminster: Geo. SNEAK,
wife and children, of Mt. Pleasant; Oliver
Boose. wife and children, of Silver Run,
visited their sick mother, Mrs. David Boose.
this week. ..
Oliver Knipple. wife and child. and Miss
Belle BOUCHER, of Harrisburg, and Miss Es!e
KnippIe. of Hanover, visited G. Il. knipple
and family over Sunday.
Miss Clara Simpson, of Llttlestown, is stay
ing with her uncle, Mr.. David Boose, tor a
while.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
Shiloh lite ms,

AUGUsT21 21-Shiloh Sunday school will hold
their annual celebration September I, in the
afternoon and night Some able speakers
will be present, also band of music. The
organist, Miss Bessie Rupp, and Mrs. A. u.
Shipley have charge of the training of the
children. Mr.. Noah Houck superintendent
Miss Mary Ruth Houck is suffering with
muscular rheumatism, and is unable to be up.
Shiloh school house has been treated to a
new roof, also coat of paint, and will soon
be ready for the children again.
Messrs. Ernest Lamotte, Bernard Singer
and Charles Sprinkle, Misses Bessie Rupp and
Grace Shaffer were guests of Miss Lillian Sykes
last Sunday evening.
Some people are busy taking out potatoes.
which are very fine crop in this vicinity, but
are very low in price at this writing.
Miss Agnes Fowble, who has been suffering
for some time with appendicitis is able to he
out again.
Miss Minnie Woolery is on the sick list.
Miss Nettie Allgire is visiting Mrs. Grant
Dell, near Sandyville.
Miss Bessie Rupp was unable to teach her
music class in Houcksville last week on &C.
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn, of Baltimore, and their
daughter Katie, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Rupp.
Mr.. Jason Carlile and friend visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Allgire, last week.
A large number of people from this place
spent Sunday at Emory Grove camp.
Miss Bessie Rupp has recently been offered
a large sum of money to teach music class OF
children in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
Westminster Ruling, F. NJ. C..
From the Record.
WESTMINSTER, ND, July 9,

w WESTM1NSTEh, MD OuIy looi.
"Comparsons are odious,' so says Shakes.
peare, but the members of Westminster Rul-
ing, F. M. c., No. 13O, believe a comparison
of the condition of their Ruling on January l,
1907, and July l, 1907, only six months later,
will not come under this opprobrium, and
think that the officers and members of the +.
M. C. everywhere will agree with US that the
comparison, to say the least, is encouraging.
On January l, 1907, the membership mum
bered %. Occasional meetings were held at
the office of the Worthy Collector, in which
little interest was taken, it often being difficult
to secure quorum to open the Ruling and
transact business. On July l, 1907, the
membership numbered IS. Meetings are held
regularly in comfortable lodge room, on the
first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month, and Notwithstanding the hot weather,
when it is always almost impossible to get
good attendance at lodge meetings, our aver
age has been about 80. Great interest is
manifested, especially by the ladies. who have
organized Degree Team, and are earnestly
at work perfecting themselves i'll the manual
and drill work of the degrees. In this work
they are being instructed by Grand Ruler }.
T. McCune, whose popularity with the ladies
here bid fair tos out rival his popularity with
the famous Ladies Degree Team of Blue
Mountain Ruling, of Hagerstown. Md. They
have purchased an organ, and it is believed
that before many moons we will have a
Ladies' Degree Team that will be able to con-
fer the degrees as impressively and beautifully
as the Blue Mountain Team. Having seen
the splendid work of the Team on the occa-
sion of its visit TO our Ruling in May, we re-
alize this to be high ideal. With the talent
and ability of our lady members and the ac,
tive interest they are taking in the F. M. c.,
we feel safe in the prediction we have made.
For this happy and encouraging condition we
are largely indebted to Grand Ruler Brother
j. T. McCune, who has done such splendid
work in securing not only new members, but
desirable new members, and at the same time
alousing interest and waking up the old mem
bers of the Ruling. Fl. P. GoRsUCH.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
Birthday Anniversary Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ma
thias, near Tannery, was the scene of very
delightful birthday anniversary party on Thurs
day afternoon and night, August 15, in honor
of the 72d birthday of his father, Josephus
Matthias. Those present seemed to enjoy
themselves very pleasantly. At p. IN. an
elegant supper was served, and at p. IN. re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream, cake,
lemonade and bananas we're served. Those
present were Josephus Matthias and wife, Theo-
dore Matthias and wife, Augustus Berwager
and wife, Harry Matthias aud wife, Wesley
Matthias and wife, Samuel Hull and wife,
Roger Anders and wife, David N. Leister and
wife, Mrs. Harvey Hutchins, Misses Frances
Matthias, Alice Matthias, Emma Matthias, Mary
Frebetshauser. Bertha, Reulah and Lottie
Matthias, Ethel Matthias, Anna Leister, Cath
arine Hutohins, Messrs. Herbert Matthias,
Freddie Matthias, Wesley Matthias, Jr., Harry
Matthias, Jr., Samuel Helm, Paul Hull, Ralph
Hull.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
A Surprise Party.

On Tuesday evening, August 1a, very
enjoyable surprise party was given at MIR.
Daniel Rupp's, Walnut Grove EARN, near
Houcksville, in honor of Miss Katie Hahn, of
Baltimore. After the usual summer games all
of the guests marched into the house and did
ample justice to fine layout of good things
upon the table. The guests were also enter.
tanned by some fine music and singing by Miss
Bessie Rupp and Mr.. John Martin. Those
present were: Daniel Rupp and wife, Ed.
ward Shaffer and wife, Luther Davidson and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn, of Baltimore, Mrs.
Richard F. Shaffer; Misses Miles. of Balti.
more, Katie Hahn, Lillian Sykes, Myrle
Baublitz, Minna Hahn, Mary Shipley, Holm
Taylor, Gussie Rill, Ray Allgire, Grace
Shaffer, Levjna Shaffer, Edna Rill, Ruth
Shaffer, Rdna Derr. Nettie Allgire, Bessie
N. N Rupp; Messrs; Ernest c, Lamotts, John
Elvin Shaffer, Carroll Davidson. Samuel
Asper, Emory Shaffer, Harvey Baubliiz, Ira
Basler, Vernon Spencer, Newton Davidson,
Nolan E. Baser, Harry Bowman, Parke
Davidson, Charles Sprinkle, Earl Rill, Paul
Shaffer, Clarke Shafer and Edward Lippy.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
For the Advocate.
Fine Exhibition at Horse Show

Twelve hundred people attended the Horse
Show and Hurdle Races, given by St. Joseph's
Church, Sykesvile, Md, at "Never Die
Park Tuesday. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
Single Harness Glass;. Milton Reifsnider
with "The General won 1st prize; Seville
Hewitt with king 2nd prize.
Double Harness Clasp. II. Shriver with
Dom and "Tig'' won lst prize; B. F.
Shriver with "Sport" and "Pleasure" End
prize. :,
Saddle Class-Joseph Shriver with "Joe"
won 1st prize; Walter Shipley with "Dietz"
End prize.
Colt Class-Benj. Dorsey with 'Ike Wald.
ron, Jr.," won 1st prize; W. Frank Thomas
with ''Tact'' End prize. -.
Pony C!ass-James Shriver with TONY
won lst prize.
Qualified Hunters-J. Milton Reifsnider
with "Upward'' won 1st prize; j. Milton
Reifsnider with "Pigeon Top" End prize.
Green Hunters-W. Frank Thomas with
"Tip Top won lst prize.
Horses Eligible to Become Hunters-Benj.
Dorsey with "Ike Wa!dron, Jr.," won lst
prize; W. Frank Thomas with Tact End
prize. , :.
Open Class High Jump)-J. Milton Ref
snider with "Pigeon Top won lst prize; W.
Frank Thomas with .'Tip Top" End prize.
One of the features of the day was the horse
manship of Miss Eleanor Reifsnider on Sup.
ward" Miss Reifsnider is an enthusiastic
and experienced horsewoman and brought
forth cheer after cheer from the crowd on the
sunerb manner in which she handled Sup.
ward" "Upward'' is perfect hammered
saddler and has been shown and won at Mad.
ison Square Garden, N. 7.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
For the Advocate.
A Progressive Euehre Rarty.

A most enjoyable progressive euchre party
was given blythe guests Of Mr.. Theo. thinner.
mans boarding house, "Mt. View," adjacent
to this city. on Monday evening. After the
game handsome prizes were distributed and
refreshments were served in the parlor and on
the porches. Later in the evening the parlor
was cleared and dancing INDUCED in. Those
participating were; Mr. and Mrs. Oldham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman, Misses
Nellie and Carrie Oldham, Jane Yingling,
Iennie Klein, Fannie Beck. Hennie Whiiehill,
Elima Knapp; Messrs. Mitchell Price. Joe
Brooks, Walter Eckenrode. John Doyle,
Fred. Oldham, Gordon z Bishop and others
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
BASE BALL.

A very interesting game was played Satur
day. August II, between the Frizellburg and
Uniontown boys. All went along nicely until
the sixth inning, when the ball got to going
over the fielder's heads, and when they got il
controlled, Frizellburg had eight runs in their
favor. Batteries-Fri Myers and
Haines; Uniontown, Wolf and Zile.
Score by innings:
Uniontown. ...............O 90 02 2 3-1C
Frizellburg. ..............1 l Ox-l4
Before crowd of 1900 wildly enthusiastic
spectators the home team went down to defeat
Saturday before the Sykesvile Athletic Club,
by score of to 0, at Mt. Airy.
The game was beautifully played through
out, and on the visitors side was errorless
1t was pitchers battle, Doherty having the
better of it, striking out nine men to his op
ponents seven. The features OF the game
were the pitching and catching of Doherty
and Beadenkopf, and the brilliant work OF ii.
Mellor at second. Mellor accepted seven
chances without an error.
New Windsor defeated the Baltimore Goa
Pad Company baseball team at New Windsor
Saturday by Is to l. The features were the
pitching of Danner, the catching of Davis ano
the baserunning of Hammond. Score; >,
New Windsor. l l x-l.
| Coat Pad 0 l 600 0 O.
Batteries-Tracy, Danner and Davis; Ship
| lev, Kehoe, Johnson and F. Kehoe. Umpire
| Lantz
Woodbine defeated Taylorsville at Day
Saturday, August II, by the score IA to 3
Bloom and Harrisons pitching was some
thing for Taylorsville to see but not to hit
AS the Taylorsville team was short of player
| it picked up three men who were acquainted
with the Woodbine pitching, and who made
them their three runs. The features OF thu
event were the batting and fielding of Wood
bine, who made errors and q hits. Taylors
vile made hits and 16 errors. Score b.
innings: :,
Taylorsville .............l 0 2 o OO 0 O.
| Woodbine would like to hear from botl
Taylorsville teams and all other amateu
teams in the State. C. G. Mcdaniel, man
ager.
Tayorsville defeated the Sans Creek, Sat
urday August II, at Winfield, by "A score O
s to l.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
brother, EDMUND F. REESE, who departed this life
two years ago, August 81, 1905.
What grief and pain he suffered here
None of us will ever know,
For Jesus took him home with him.
Where no tears will ever flow. 1s
His busy hands are folded,
His toll on earth is DONE
His troubles are all ended, i
His heavenly crown is won.
BY HIS SISTER, MISS MoLLIE BABYLON
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
DiScordS In Love.

The following Carroll county people apply
for divorces in the Baltimore Circuit Court:
"My husband said ITO h--with you 7 and
went to live with Mrs. Miller at $40 East
Barney street, Baltimore" testified Mrs.
Bessie M. Criswel in her suit against her
husband for divorce. Mrs. Criswelfs hus
band is, or was Edward Criswel, an engine
man on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
1--WE lived on Covington street when my
husband left me-" Mrs. Criswell continued.
she left me without any coal or wood, and
neither the children nor had any underwear
He didn't pay the rent and we had to move. y
Mrs. Crisweil has three children whom she
is trying to rear, she said, and is employed as
janitress at Public School No. 81. She mar
ried Mr.. Criswell October 10, 1898, in Carroll
county.
In 1901 Mrs. Criswell sued Mrs. Miller for
alternating her husbands affections, and the
jury gave her verdict of $1,000 damages,
she said.
Judge Niles granted an absolute divorce
and gave Mrs. Criswell the custody of her
three children. Mr.. Criswell agreed to pay
$lOO in lieu of all alimony.
Mrs. Emma Sentz, by her attorney, o. 2.
Baker, applied in the Circuit Court for an
absolute divorce from James Sentz, of Carroll
county.
She charges him with desertion. They
we're married February 6. 1884, in Baltimore
| county and separated in 1899.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
WoodbIne Items.

AUGUST pa freight wreck occurred on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, at this place,
about four o'clock Sunday afternoon, August
Ia About II cars were derailed, some of
which were completely demolished. A broken
flange caused the accident.
Mr.. John Shoemaker, who was struck by
the balance train on the bridge at this place
and killed, was taken to Linganore, Frederick
county, where his remains were laid to rest on
Monday, August II.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-23
Gist Items.

Gist Items.
AUGUST 2I.-Mrs VIM. T. Allen has re-
turned home from visit, of two weeks 10
friends in Baltimore.
ing a month with relatives and friends in Ber-
rett and Gist has returned to her home in
Catonsvile.
Master Claude Oursler. of Baltimore, lis visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Chas. w. Klee.
Miss Lucy E. Adams, of 3013 Pennsylvania
avenue, is the guest of VIM. f. Jordan and
wife.
Henry Klee spent few days of last week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Chas. E. I. Kopp and aughters, Of
Baltimore, spent last week with William +.
Jordan and wife.
Chas. E. T. Kopp spent Sunday with VIM.
F. Jordan and wife.
Ernest o. Baker, wife and children, of
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. c. A. Jordan.
Mrs. Leila M. Barnes, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her parents, John R. Bennett and wife.
Miss Virgie Murphy, of Baltimore, is visit.
ing her grandparents, Nathan Gorsuch and
Wife
Frank B. Shauck and family, Dickeysville,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie Stauffer and children, Alberton,
Md, are visiting Mrs. Stoutfer' parents, Thos.
Snyder and wife.
Mrs. Ella Bolgania, of Baltimore, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. R. T. Shipley.
Miss Pleasant Shipley, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Gertie Baker, of Bird
Hill
Mrs. ]. David, who has heen quite i'll for
the past two weeks, has discharged her nurse
and is able to be up again.
Messrs. R. Il. H. Shipley, VIM. F. Jordan
and Chas. w. Allen, represented Washington
Camp, No. 20, p. o. S. of A., at the State
Camp Convention in Annapolis last Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 13 and IA.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Bethesda M.
E. Church held its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday, August 18th, at the home of Roy
Pool. Those present were Mesdames Maud
Pool, Eta V. Pool, R. T. Shipley, Ella
Bogania, of Baltimore, Mary f. Gorsuch,
Maud Buckingham, Elizabeth Allen, Martha
E. Phillips. Elizabeth Shipley, Eliza A.
Gorsuch, Ruth A. Shipley, Jennie c. Herring
Klee; Misses Emma l.. Shipley, Pearl G.
A. Shipley, Elsie Easton, Cletie Gibson. Ollie
Pool; Masters Roland Pool, Brice Pool,
Shipey. Cake, lemonade and apples were
served. Next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie c. Gorsuch
September 10th.