davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-04-17
TO PUT LUMBEi
INTO Ban
Creditors of East Coast L0i18.
Company File Petition IN the
United States District CorrS
Also Against Presideuf
Cogbill.
RICHMOND. vA.-specIa, =

RICHMOND, VA.-Specia,.-
a petition I'm Involuntary oar
ruptcy has been filed in the cierI
Office OF the United States Dlstr
Court by creditors OF the East Cd.
Lumber Company and also agaA
Il. Il. Cogbin s. n
IL is set forth in the petition n
the defendant company transferred
offices and fixtures i'm the Com
wealth Bank BuildinE to MOI
l.. and ii. l.. DenoonS trusf<
that I'm so doing il com,aitttf
OF bankruptcy.
The petitioners against
Coast Lumber Company an
and George Gilmore. OF II
Gilmore q Son. OF Chase
sue for the sum OF $360n
II. Temple. OF Brunswick
the extent OF $l1S37.
itors are repre inl
James l.. shelton
In the case %
creditors are II
Harrisonburg; IN
featuring Compa
National Bank. of
Shenandoah Valiey
Company. OF Woos
tttioncrs claim tha(
been credited by
OF more than SD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-04-17

Hope is the mother OF disappoint.
meut
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-04-17

Former president John Mitch
ell, of the Miners Union, whose
picture is here shown, has earn
ed added distinction by refusing
government job. Mr. Mitchell
retired from the presidency of the
Y. =. Mine Workers because of i'll
health, and has refused a place
on commission to investigate
conditions on the Isthmus of Pan
anna for the same reason.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-04-17
TURNS DEMON -
MAGISTlS

PITTSBURG-Specia
death on you white de-
Nupanglcev"
When these words
aloud by Lillian Fro
Ling. arraigned il
Court Wednesday,
husband. Harry
t-ate Brady smil
fumes OF opium - Z
brain. But In
wart policcp
With n al
had reached
desk. forcedV
opium. calleS
flashed there
der. compose
hairy legs
The awful
like n mini,
demoniacal
down thq
strange
phanta
but "a 49,
escaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
DEDICATE FRIDAY
Rock Island Lodge of Elks
Makes Big Plans for First
Function in New Quarters.
GRAND OFFICERS COMING
r. A. Schlck, District Deputy, to Off
ciate-Hon. T. j. MediIl to Pre-
side During Evening.

The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the opening and dedi-
cation OF the new Ellls building on
Eighteenth street has in the hands of
the printer, the program for that event.
The exercises will be marked by the
attendance and participation of grand
officers. Fred Robinson of Dubuque
grand secretary. is TO give an address,
and +. \. Schlicb of Rockford district
deputy, is to conduct the ceremonies
OF dedication. Hon. I. J. Medill will
preside as master of ceremonies dur
ing the program which will take place
following the formal dedication.
The. Elks will gather at the old
quarters in the Illinois theater build
ing, and headed by band, will march
from there to the new building. The
committee has made its plans on an
elaborate scale, in keeping with the
event. which is the formal opening of
as fine quarters as those OF any Elks
lodge in the state.
Program in Detail.
NV P'N9ldih 1llHOuANcu - DIS lOl-
lows:
Dedication ceremony-F \ Schlich
of Rockford. H.; district deputy. as
sisted by grand officers
Music-Bleuer's band.
Introduction of astmaster-James
Dunn, exalted ruler of Rock Island
lodge, No $50.
Response-Hon. T. J. Medn. toast
master
Address-"Birthdays." Hon. George
w. Scott. pRst exalted ruler of Daven
port lodge. No. 29S.
Selection-Elks quartet.
Address-"GoOd of the Order" Fred
Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa, grand
secretary of the Elks.
Historical sketch of Rock Island
LODGE. w. Houder, past exalted
ruler.
Music-Bleue@s band.
Address-"Social Sessions" F. A
Schlich, district deputy grand exalted
ruler
Selection-Elks quartet.
Address - State Associations
Mayor Andrew Olson of Moline.
Eleven O'Clock toast, and origina
poem, AT the Eleventh Hour''-Roh
crt RcXdale
Music-Bleuer's band
General sociability and remarks from
visiting members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
SPECIAL SALES.

At the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, 1928 Twentieth Street.
Your choice with a 50-cent purchase
of tea, coffee, spices, extracts or bak.
ing powder of the following:
Thursday, Jan. so, granite covered
bucket or steamer
Friday. jan 81, dinner pals or wash
bowl and pitcher.
Saturday, Feb. /, 5-quart Berlin
sauce pot or set of crooks.
TIE GREAT ATLANTIC e PACIFIC
| TEA COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Coal Company Incorporates.

The Stoehr & Schaut Coal company of
Carbon Cliff was incorporated at
Springfield yesterday. The object is
the mining business and capital $500
c. H. Schadt. E. Stoehr and j. Crib
Ion are the incorporators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
IAN. 70 In bietory.

t1.31-T,:crnas Paine deist and Revolution
cry writer. born in Thetford. England
oicd 1909.
l.o6-uenry Lee, soldier, Light Horse
Harry" father of General r. f. Lee.
born in westmoreland county, Va;
died 1913.
l9O5-Chrstian TX. of Denmark, father OF
Queen Alexandra of England and re-
lated by blood or marriage ties to
many European rulers, died at Copen-
hagen: born 1878.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Caracul Goats
Are Selling

and selling fast at the mere
ly nominal prices we are
marking them. Here is an
instance
Beautiful Caracul Goats
in several Weaves, richly
lined with satin and trimmed
with Passamenterie, these
represent $500 to $500
values, our very low price is
1000. That there may be
no mistake we repeat $40.
A choice lot of 5O-lnch
Cloth Coats are going rapidly
at the half prices we are
quoting, $500, $50. 1915.
1t sounds good, read it again,
IS. 90, So. so, $1O.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
MOLINE DAIRYMAN
WATERED HIS MILK
ing Tomorrow Morning on
Charge of AduIteration.

Adolph SDriet. milk dealer. resid-
ing south of Moline and doing business
in both Rock Island and Moline. was
brought before Magistrate Elliott this
morning on complaint of DR.. Ralph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Great Attractions for Thursday
at the
Embroidery Sale

FROM among the many splendid offerings to be
had we mention:
Neat Cambria Edgings. suitable for chdren's
dresses and underwear $50 a. m. SIC yard.
so pieces Corset Cover Embroideries on the CEN
ter tables at 23o p. m. while they last, l9c yard.
5000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook edgings. bands
flouncngs. etc, values, out On the tables at
l0c, I5c, CSC and 38c yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Merry Saint Valentine

viii soon be here, he has sent his advance cards 10
US. He wrote us to distribute them most literally.
and sell EN- cheap. that all the girls have
chance. It's Leap Year you know Such a variety.
High-class comics. cut outs, auomatcs plenty of
hearts. etc. all with most melting sentiments. First
showing on Thursday. Come early and get the pick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Paw Taxes.

The taxes for 1907. both personal
and real estate. are now due and pay
able at room IS. NJ & L. building.
Hours, to II a. m. l to p. m. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from to 9 D. m. Bring your last
years receipts with you
WILLIAM BRASHER.
Tax Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
"Good Advice is Better Than
Money!"

EYES examined by Eyesight specialist free of
charge. Hundreds Of people who didn't suppose
there anything wrong with their eyes have taken
advantage of the opportunity and consulted optic
annoying symptoms. Those excruciatng headaches
dizziness. pain at the base of the BRAIN down the
spine the shoulders. etc, etc Many Of these
symptoms can be quickly and permanently relieved
by giving the eyes the proper care and attention.
You may not need glasses and yet maybe your eyes
are the cause of your trouble II costs nothing to
know. don't guess.
We number among our patients who have re-
ceived relief, Ladies. Lawyers. Doctors, Merchants.
School Teachers, Minister'S Farmers Clerks, Pro-
pretors of Stores Travelling Men, Mechanics. Labor
ers. Senographers, ETC., ETC. People from all walks
or life.
Wouldn't It be wise to consult us about your case3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets. $40; rises, 7:0S Moon rises,
ABA a. m. Moons age. &c days p. m,
opposition between Jupiter and the sun,
$50 degrees apart; Jupiter brightest; seen
each evening in the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29

In ~ hours, B.; minimum. Il below.
Precipitation In Fl hours, none. Wind
velocity at : n. M, miles. Stage OF
river at a. M, "a, n rise of - feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29

with other progressive cities to see
how much foundation one speakers
sentiments have. They should satisfy
themselves upon all the points brought
out at the opposition meeting, and
then. should any enc of the knockers
accusations be affirmed, they should
feel it their duty to Immediately alter
the name of their township from the
uamc of so unp:oGrCssive 4 community
and not further continue use of its
various advantages and attractions.
But that many of the assertions are
groundless, the majority of the people
in South Rock Island know, and such
statements only strengthen the deter
mination to become in reality part
of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29

Dart. health commissioner for adul
terating his milk The hearing was
continued till tomorrow morning at 9
O'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
TIL K " E1THER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight, with
probably snow fiurrics tomorrow; ris-
ing temperature. Lowest temperature
tonight about = above.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
.'-''"crnturc at . Il. H.. I below: ot
D:30 p. M, 10. Maximum tempcratur,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Part. Anyway.

If those fighting annexation succeed
in cutting the half mile strip proposed
down. it is hardly believed they will
succeed entirely in blocking the pro-
gressive spirit of the township, for
there is every likelihood that section
will seek admission. anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
Ambulance Service Attacked.
show Lack of Confidence.

From the tone of the arguments adj
vanced by those against annexation it
appears that they lack confidence in
the promises for municipal improve
ments made by the city In this those
opposed should remember that a city's
legislative procedure must stand and
can be enforced in the courts. They
should remember that the municipal
advantages, including extension of
water mains and affording fire protec-
ton. street lighting. city mail delivery.
improved school facilities and police
protection are bound to follow the an
nexation of the territory to the city.
The residents of the neighboring
township who are opposed to annexa-
ton should further remember that the
serious accusations made against the
city at last nights meeting are abso-
iutely without foundation and were I'M
the main prompted only by a disloyal
set of knockers within the city.
They should first Investigate muni-
cipal procedure and make comparisons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29
c.S.m ecobe eco

lust IA dozen of Mems fine camelshair and
= worsted ribbed Shirts and Drawers LIS values
for 7Sc.
Half a case of best fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers worth up to 75c, clear EN- out quick. 30c.
Mems worsted plated Union Suits regular $50
value just AZ Dozen while they last, suit. ) rs.
Ladies arm fleece ribbed Vests and Pants. 75c
quality. II dozen to close quick at 3Sc.
Ladies' 42c cream ribbed fleece Vests and
Pants. 10 dozen OF these to sell at quarter, 2Sc.
Smaller lots of Mems, Womens and Chidren's
Underwear will be out the bargain tables at
half and third of their real worth good bar
gain picking Come early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-29

Single one of its obligations for a mum
Der of years to come AS to the city
ever perfecting improvements in the
territory should it become annexed he
put himself on record for the state
ment that Rock Islands municipal
promises amounted to naught. He
closed his remarks by GXcitedly stat
ing that Rock Island was one of the
TGost unprogres5ive of cities, and that
any other disposition of the territory
of South Rock Island would be prefer
able to anneXing to Rock Island. His
unpatriotic remarks met with poor re
sponse from many present, one OF
whom took occasion to say that there
were working people in the township
who were depending upon EN-
rloyment in the city or upon
sale of their produce in it
| for living AS to the city's being
bankrupt and being insincere in it:
promises, he only displayed unfamiliar
ity with municipal construction.
Ambulance Service Attacked.
| Others attacked the city's ambulance
service, asserting that call is answer
ed only according to the whim o
those in charge and that the call is a
likely to be unheeded as TO be givel
attention. The assertions, based OF
unfounded rumors, are not supported
by the facts revealed i'll the recort
of the ambulance service last yea
when about 800 calls were responde,
to and LOCO miles Travelled by tn
ambulance
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

publican party in our behalf; TO vote
for the Democrat party which has
disfranchised and im-crowed us when
ever they were Il power and denied
to us our equal ri hts as citizens.
We appeal to he pride and man.
hood OF our race TO stand firm for
principle and let US acquit ourselves
like men and hon )rable citizens.
There was int oduced and passed
by unanimous vol amid int ch cheer
ing a resolution Of oonf,leuce in J.
w. Jackson, who has had c'.arge OF
the campaiEr for the pas; four ye"r-.
II was upca this qltoS;osa AhiCh has
been given some iring in the press Of
the state. that tn, conference both in
the speeches of the mover of the re-
solution and Of ST aakers who followed
him, TO say moth ng of the wording
Of It. expressed its satisfaction in
the past and its confidence in the
future acts of Mr. jackson. The slings
and arrows of m licious and envious
critics were igno ed and their petit
ness and Jealousy was held up TO
scorn. II was shown conclusively that
the past two yes rs has been an i'm
proyement over he former two and
that even they we're a tremendous
advance over tn conditions when
the critics had II cir sway.
One delegate in expressing his
opinions of the ,onference. said that
he had been misl ID by misrepresenta-
ton to believe Il at the efforts which
have been made by Mr.. Jackson and
his associates in politics had been en-
tirely selfish and against the best in
terests of the ra and now that the
actual conditions were laid bare be-
fore his gaze he could not see how
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

any man of principle could have
stopped so low as have his inform
ants. He further said that if the
meeting had served no other purpose
than to show that seventy-five Ne
groes could agree, it had accomplish
ed much for our people in this state.
1t was decided to hold at ratifica-
tion OF the state ticket and grand rally
for the national ticket at some central
point. Lawyer Townsend was respon-
Sible for the introduction of the idea
and pleaded eloquently for the loca-
ton Of the rally at Pueblo in the hope
that the spirit spread abroad by the
Republican hosts might help win back
his county from Democracy. His idea
was adopted and September %. eman.
cipation day, was the date chosen. A
committee was appointed with him as
the chairman, the other members be-
ing the other delegates from Pueblo:
Z. A. Franklin, Thos, Campbell and ].
w. Jackson of Denver; L. l.. Duncan.
H. c, Coleman, A. C. Battles of Colo
rado Springs; A. W. Lewis, Oscar
White Of Boulder; A. w. Walton, T.
NJ. Russell of Canon City; ]. H. Ev.
ans of Williamsburg: A. ]. Steele of
Walsenburgffi H. C. Bruce. Jason vii
son of Salida: ]. E. Harris. Grand
Junction; l.. ]. Starks and Geo. w.
Gross of Rocky Ford; C. A. Pilgrim OF
Cripple Greek.
The masterful oratory of Lawyer
Townsend of Pueblo, the wit and wis
dom of his fellow townsman, Willis
Hood; the glowing accounts of Re
publican prospects in the coal mining
section from j. H. Evans; the call to
action by Rev Owens, struck the key.
Continued on last page
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Seville and Sumner Farmers Club Met at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Young.

The annual meeting OF the Seville
and Sumner Farmers Club was held az
the home of Mr. ard Mrs. A H. Young
in sumner township last Thursday.
There was good attendance. Music
was provided b the way of entertain
ment and QUE OF those excellent dinners,
such as the ladies of the club always
provide, was served.
The officers elected for the following
year are James Garget, president; Mrs.
Harry Clark, secretary; Mrs. James
Garget, corresponding secretary, Gus
tavous Quick, treasurer The delegates
elected TO go to the state association are
John Morton and Harry Clark.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ferris,
east of Elwell, on Thursday, January z.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

|
Brock heaters spell the words ''money
in your pocket" Do you use one?
Fresh home made candles for Christ
mas at S. l.. BENEFITS.
Pine River Canton No. AZ hold a social
dance at odd Fellows hall tonight.
Want something good? Gro and get
some fried oysters at Gloyd Whites
restaurant. x
If you want something nice for Christ
mas presents look at Otto Sanderhoff's
line of silver ware and carving sets
Why not have Brock heater and heat
that spare room for play house for the
little ones. They will be out of your
way and yet be comfortable x
Don't forget when you are out doing
your shopping to call and get one of
those dainty little cups of hot chocolate.
1t will rest and refresh you. S. l..
Bennett. x
Fresh sausage, hamburg steak or pork
chunk at 10 cents a pound, sugar cured
ham at I215 cents and sugar cured bacon
at IS a pound at Banghart's meat
market. Iss7t2
For Sale Practically new Fox Type
writer, latest model with all attach
ments. Will be sold low enough to
make it an object to you. Address f.
II. Rowland, Riverdale bank, River
dale. Mich.
What is nicer than a handsome signet
ring for Christmas present? You can
get them in styles bound to suit at
Porters jewelry store. And its the
only place in town You can get them
properly engraved. x
They made bread before we made
Alma Bread -four And they will make
bread after we stop making Alma Bread
-four. But those who make broad now
use Alma Bread -four because it makes
the best bread. K
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church held very pleasan I
meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis
King, Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was passed with needles and con-
versation and Mrs King served light
refreshments.
The ladies of ST. Johns church hold
their 22nd annual bazaar Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. 10 and 16 at the parrish
house. On Tuesday evening the ladies
will serve supper. This sale will in
clude many articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts and worth your inspection.
Here is the best peice of news we have
heard yet You can get pork chunk for
10 pound, hamburg steak for 10 cents
a pound, fresh sausage for 10 a pound,
sugar cured ham for II = cents a pound
and sugar cured bacon for Is cents a
pound at Banghart's, the meat man
He has both phones and delivers your
orders Remember its Banghart. I553t7
Don't forget that on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. Is and 10 the ladies of
St. Johns church hold their 22nd annual
bazaar at the parrish house. A big,
tempting supper will be served on Tues
day evening. Remember the date and
go.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
ELWELL.

j. p Taylor has become resident OF
the village.
Mrs. Chapman, who has been in
charge of DR. MacLauhlin's boarding
house, has moved to Alma. Stephen
Fletcher and wife will take charge Of the
house.
Mrs Viola Haines and Miss Belle Null
of Sumner were the guests Of Mrs Geo.
Dalrymple, Thursday.
Hattie Taylor of Breckenridge was
the guest Of Miss Bessie Taft over Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Hilsinger visited her
parents at Vestaburg Saturday.
The members of the l.. o. T. M. NJ.
have organized an aid society with Mrs.
Bert Culver as president. Mrs. VIM.
Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Harry
Robbins. secretary and treasurer The
society will meet in the hall the second
Thursday Of each month.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT WRIGHT HOUSE 1890 TO
l.30. PRICE so CENTS.

Warm lined shoes at Pollasky's shoe
store. K
Mrs. Frank l.. Convis spent Tuesday
with friends in Flint
One dollar will send the Record to
that absent friend for one year.
Miss Virginia Mulvey is spending the
week with friends in Big Rapids.
Mrs. b. r.. Moore of Coldwater is the
guest OF Mrs. @. j. Brown and family.
All good Cooks use Alma Bread Flour
because it always gives satisfaction
when they bake.
L. r. Wilson of the Alma Manufacture
ing Co., spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Grand Rapids.
Steward Birmingham, who has been
living four miles south of Alma, has
moved into this city.
Your friend will appreciate fifty-two
copies OF the Record as a Christmas gift.
1t will cost you only one dollar.
Slippers make very desirable Christ
mas presents. You can get some nice
ones at Pollasky's shoe store. K
Brock heaters cut your coal bills in
two. And they keep your house com
Portable too. K
The Ladies Union of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Brookins,
so7 Gratiot avenue, Friday, Dec II.
Give the boy pair of high topped
shoes. You can get nice ones at Pol
lasky's shoe store. They wear too.
Mrs. e. B. Fisher returned home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Grand Rapids.
You will have the finest line of choco-
lates and bonbons to select from for
Christmas IL you buy them of 5. L..
Bennett
Baking bread is a job that requires
skill. Apply to that skill the merits of
Alma Bread Flour and the result is
always pleasing K
l offer my patrons the finest line of
Christmas post cards ever exhibited in
Alma. Come in and select yours Prices
right. S. l.. Bennett K
Miss Marion Spinney entertained the
senior class and the faculty of the high
school at her home last Friday evening
The evening was passed very pleasantly
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Simonson, who for
the past few weeks has been the guest
of Mr.. aud Mrs. r. l.. convis Of this
city. returned to their home in Maple
Rapids. Tuesday Of this week.
Christmas dinner won't be complete
without those nice things such as bread.
biscuits. pies. and cakes that mother
knows how to mako. and abe win make
them best II she usss Alma Bread
Flour. z
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
A REAL SALE.
What Newspaper Advertising and Real Bar.
gains Will DO.-D0es II Pay?

The enormous crowd attending Blum
rosen's sale of the Lee Mercantile stock,
are startling testimonial of the value
of good advertising and the draw
Ing power of genuine bargains.
Since the sale opened enormous crowds
have been in attendance and at times
the rush has been so great that il was
necessary to lock the doors until the
crowds in the store had been served and
were allowed to pass ont.
Mr.. Blumrosen is a believer in liberal
use of printers ink. This is evidenced
the advertising he has done since the
sale opened.
He is opening this week a $1,000
portion of the big stock which was with
held when the sale opened, 1t contains,
as did the first lot. bargains rarely if
ever duplicated in sale. In word it
is real sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

The ladies of the M. K. church cleared
n handsome sum on their annual sale at
Odd Fellows hall held last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The chicken pie
supper held Friday evening was a
winner and was well attended. Chicken
pie. the kind that makes your mouth
water, was served in generous quantities
TO all.