davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
$40 OR FIGHT
Stirring Story of Adventure IN the Early DAYS
of the Northwest
BY EMERSON HOUGH
Author Of The Mlssisslpp Bubble"
tcenyrisht 1899 bba.N errm co)
Author Of THE MlsslssIppl BubbIs."
tcenyfight, 1909, Tho nobba Merrill co1

how do you mean. madam ?"
Let us divide our dispute, aud
stand on this treaty az you wrote
Il yesterday Sir Richard. You arc
minister With extraordinary pow
eFa. Your government ratiflos
Your aota without question. Your
signature "a binding aud there n
~ writ already ON this scroll See.
there are waters there on the table
before you. Take them. Patch TO.
gether this treaty for mo. That
VIII Do your miracle, Sir Richard.
and twill be the mendlng OF our
quarrel Sir ! offered you ms body
aud you would not take IL / offer
you my hand win you have that.
my lordf ! ask this OF a gantle
man OF England"
u was not my right 10 hear tho
sounds OF a mans shame and hn
initiation. or OF his rising resolve.
q his reformed manhood. but /
did hear 4 all think that he
took her hand aud kissed T. Pres.
entity | heard some sort Of shufftlne
and crinkiing of paper on the Ia.
Die. ! heard him slgh. as though
az stood and looked az HIS work
Ills heavy footballs crossed the
room M though be sought hat and
STICK. tier lighter feet. a. heard.
followed him, as though she held
cut both her hands 70 him There
was pause. and yet another. aud
80. WITH growing half sob. AT Last
ne passed out % the door. and sha
closed q softly after him.
When ! entered. she was stand.
lng. her arms snread out across tho
uoor, her face pale. her eyes largo
and dark. her attire sim dlsarray
Cd On the table. a. I saw. Law a
parchment. mended with waters
SLOWLY she came. and put har two
arms across my whaulderM Mon.
Ai"ur she said. Monsieur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

When ] reached tbs central pars
81 the city. did not hasten thencn
70 Eimharss Mansion. Instead I
returned 70 any hotel aid not
eaFe to see any ~ my frianas or
vsen 70 take an matters az bust.
ness with my chief II IL not Tor
mo 20 tell what feelings cana 10
me when LEFT Helena vou RITA
Sleep such a. | coula gain. refia~
lions such a. wcgn Inevitable. oe.
eupied me for all that night II
NaA midmorning Of the folloxlau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
COMMITTEE FACES
A DIFFICULT TASK
!, Workers Must Select
live Representative
.n.r;can Actresses to
s''.;ye President Taft.
Walls sAYRE

~ WILLIS sATRs'
.msr,caa Il most rep
a'F9 - 0sssslse actresses a..
~ two people in ths
hes 800 Wlll agrve, Hnd ~
W So IN must be chosen te
v = r..sldsnt TAFT % ne ~
49, ~ next May Just how
Il actresses and whe
y MAJ limited ilst la caus-
~ ....,re,ers Of tbs fair the
sslsss They see the heaft (, /,
esss - - jealousy and hafa
80 -. ,ksaa. 40 matter W'' =
~ left out 49,.
= .la tou put On seeh a Asl'
- - ..,.,.sant reader Here
How does yours 'p'a-
\ s ,sssss Adams
s.fzl barrymore
, NJ ffske
- Msrlowe
: sasla RUSSELL
ga alien
gsreeee Roberts
faaaf Robson
a'.rshe Walsh
ssrures Anglin.
"a tfwtst
~ Leslie Garter
49, shls ilsl lesvrs CUT
essez Rose Staht Rose
-. nsxine elliott. MARY Man
aenriefta Crosnan. Marie
......lsss Lillian Russell and q
~ MS anes Now
~ wa.a you rather 90. ps z
- 4 To- selections committee
!. ~n~ll satcidsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
WHY HAVE THE
REGAL DENTISTS
BEEN SUCCESSFUL?

The success which has attended
this company's efforts IN a business
say has not come through accident
or simply because Of persistent
and truthful Advertising
The work itself has been our best
Advertisement.
The letters u commcndation
which have come 10 US from our
Efeat army Of patients. aud the
good words which have been said
BY these patients 10 other friends
have all worked together 70 bring
about the success which has come
90 ua 10 such large measure There
- nothing - be compared To- Our
Method. Bg means Of Il We are
able % restore teeth which are lost
and pat them in the mouth 80 they
are solid and substantial and nat.
ural We have ondoavuFed 10 fol.
low natures plan az closely az
possible
Of course we do not impinut these
teeth IN the Jaws. There II no Dor
Ing or cutting into the gums 10 ~.
feet our end There IL no pain Ia
any way connected with the work
DeuiisirY as Dracticed by us Is
years In advance Of the old fash
Toned dentistry.
We give a written guarantee with
an work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
THE MARKETS

The Following srs the average ptle,s
quoted ~ the iseai - hafraairrs afi Teal
HfY1efes u3eNts aud feed Prices a. All
80 sahJegf 81 sariatiah. areasdsnK
y fr~Ahnrss aHl Eau~fHt narsfirar. t,'t
tnrse pfierSs untess otherwise fnftlfssfssi
ar Tor strictly first grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
BULLE

I NEW YORK The much talked
% billion deilar" wirc m~rFer Is off.
( The MtckaY companies announced
today thfN Intended g. sell their
holdlngs Ia che American Telephone
q Telegraph company. which IA
turn controls the Western Unian
company
CLEVELAND. O. Mrs 4 X
Waterman. leader amone American
militant smffrMKrtten IL dead ~
pneumonia. contracted while lobby.
ing Tor an Nnfi.eiEnrrtse hili before
ihe Ohio legislature
NEW YORK 1t H. reportad on
Waii a that y Morgan wlll leave
today Tor Europe This i taken ~
Indicate there Is no cause for alarm
IN the financial situation.
ALBANY. n Following tha
example ~ Mark Twain. New
Aafk rify restaurant man has au-
piled e. TIE SECRETARY nf state here
Tar papers Incorporating himself
VALPARAISO. Ind. II was
learned today from flnkuplux. sws-
Gen, That John fiiHcumsan 81 chester.
t0n. VINO died IN poor house last
month. lsft an rstatr Waived at ass
aea in his native coantFy.
NEW YORK ror fhe frs, t,.s
~ I'VE feafa European eggs arc hu-
lMK Imported narr. and fhc rraaucf
~ the paupef hen ~ lu sunf.etfsinr
with tha American chicken.
WASHi$sTuN At TIRE request
q President Taft. Collector I.o~h
has been gleeu conlplete charge ~
IRE riama for tha reception n Cat
Roosevelt on his return uext sum-
Los ANGELES. GAIA iesat
cattle over she possession - three
children af ihw late Mrs JniiA
Fletcher barnard who left am 60
tate Of f5o0.o geo Is tn prospect.
WARRINGTON ~ Witnesses b..
fore %" house yesterday declared
That should tne administration rail-
read biil pass IN lfn present form.
= would discriminate IN favor 81
staam ruHds and absolutely rrtran
out electric lines
PEORIA. nl--A eiaaas In tho
strange viii - Gen. John Green
Balance. wnp h@gueasnea ria b.,sf,
e. medical society 20 - dlnrrrtaf
may start a great contest Ur is.ss
= fortune - several hundred fhoss.
~ doitara paragraph % the
efh reads Twenty -ane years AZ.
Ter The duata 20 my last anrvsvinm
nephew % niece my estate shall 81
aifiafd among my grand hfidran
Nhp are iinesf descendants IN aurh
say thar each share shall bs
equal
NORFOLK. Va John ~ Core
member ~ Tire famous Maabv Con
federate Hangers. directs fu his wifi
thst a small uaua1ieum - erected
= nimHelf. - cost 500 coo 40 more
q 10 ieas. thaf a "Cisopa frm's Nee.
de monument be erected a. Mia
parents, 90 a eost ~ s2.e81. and thar
- Geo 10 given 60 = Norfolk hos.
pitaL the hospital % care for ~.
muaoloum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

Since The stork perched over hts
homo last week Henry r. nixsv
SAYS hc b rather enjoying the acu.
sation ~ being pruad father All
over again. blxrY already has a
sen who o. in ghn lhiritea The lat.
tNf has played la Seattle peverai
times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
CHAPTER xxxv.
the PROXY OF pAkssnAm.

man can not possess anything
thas 10 better than a good woman.
nor anything that is worse ,nan q
lad one.---slmonldes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

Zeal Piayhousss.
AsFy widow eon,,r...- 81.
"a - '.ih Saturday nirbf
'Hss I. ...ss 1ames comes for ~
etss u. Henry VII" ~ sun-
- ~ Tuesday matinee ana
~ alrhts " "pnnaY
" isllnlsr concert wiu n.
Aopfe Sunday after
y elnb viii give a p.r
talgif AZ the Al
q Millions" IL the chr
N 49,. afand 10 be f0iio,gag
M BY Eatha vyn-
lAs -. .he sun went Down !.
FL ,lle Held By fhs e.
= pess - seen. vltb art.
announced FOR mere
~. tfsnce comnso.. a..
AZ. ,tf# fi4sfl.... -. PHft9 ~ fUN
Y bbfn ~ s's fhelma Nnvt
/ ssdssll.. 'aaoFns" viii Sc revived +
~ - a'aaliners Of ~ s,,so /.
10 !. bs Arthur Dunn 'o sss
~ r. .ae orpheum. Fos,er ~, u
~ Volunteer PLANT, =
= ias pssss w. we Five Bor.
I have 4 na,y ,,..-,.,
q The Haesa. net
silh ~, 90 actress who hao
~ hs' ''aI'ss oo s,. Clarke
sAt week Vice ~ AnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

8NI| |t"HANf ~"""'H
l~ag aaexpectsd turn ~ AZ
Il 4. rsnarrsa mall snd void All
- mss sash 1fanager Richard
~ ha1 sar keeplsw hts stock com
49, 4 ~ sFalsie fheatre Tor Al
-..fss saaun Hia ctisnp4ng. fhe
II rksssre orgnnitalfea b. q
- ~ 4 ne end q uezt werk
x q Aek % hslllnFham niek
<r.h \ . come back FROM Port p
NJ xsasx hsre q wees fsusm sun
|M 4 wstast hat No WIFE
4 Sas1as ne nAek cempany
~ u saess 20 tho Seattie. and
- "a seaiafiretg agreed a.
OK ! Ms eoMurn last nlaht that
q ns4ns skoulf star here ~
>fsaY b. Yesterday afternoon
k4oa / EasE Antafnsd the figures
~ eass 1uns n Portland GA
S=1 + sha Ffench cqmIauv. and
1e 3 sas'sn Ssflsiau . restore
~ fss eanranv a. Seattle ans
~ e. FsFsHad itsatre
III aHs a wholly ane 81 the
~ shai FxsAnA Nsisriy failed %
ssss' ltea u x sappsrt the
aNft nf1uY Rasacli 4 prau
=t,sf lhaf ~ A1ii lies u the
~ fNf assmaeh A. the French
'sny Z ssnmaily Frcewnixef as
~ aala1eed nelufrnmatir
- AsAsisNita seen IN Seattis o.
'<aas r. manY years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

49,.
mar adj men we're s.sfes
's' xaiist IN tas street. f8r
.zeT grabbing The bride a.
fsaeksd hin. and being
iaf many feet before NJ
ihs Aainai 70 a stop
revival o. Henry VIM AZ
next Sunday Louis
-, ~ ~ the william Winter
: e7niaactiOn uith the ~.
issmpt book
w. feAn W corssAlna &c.
- - Ven York paper. bss
:. -. saaes On several houses
= and Brooklyn. IN WHICH
t" Eza- cansstIlne varse,.tit.
~.
lsa zillsst Il sending pm.sy
- = New York neg sew y,
- Hhqol fof foar saars AZ
s.ss sesnse She became ar.
~ 49,. ~ ~ boy when b. ari8
y ~ ~ j.. q Maxine Elisots fher
49, 9alaK him an orphan. ~.
Nfe him an education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

n.,lm Frshmsr Really SAILS
-. IL hat pat hack fnr ~
s'hsrles fgohman has reallt
" - garupe He ussdc me
:. - start sarie time IN No.
- saee then ~ has cnEases.
ass.esss passaesa started y
q. - saraAsled he press AEenl
Va IA asgarsare stories
r 4 f.audou Mr. frehuan
= rrssse many American PLAYS
H 40 save hires productions
4 ,,'sas.ssssrr tullt for Boston.
49, "a View York runs next
n*.n Fsrnum has again taken
! = sssf i tameo Kirby Nith
- fsppHtinx cast. lneludinE
-. BRanrka ElAtnoT Meuteli
q Naaa Hasos1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
REGAL Dental OFFICES,


~ w cor Third nv. and Union ~.
Across the street from the p o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

WARRINGTON Witnesses b.
Tore -" house. yesterday declared
thAi should the administration rail
Fsess hill pass IN ifn present form.
would discriminate in favor u
steaua rcads and absolutely crush
uut electric lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

Los ANGELES. GAIA tseat
battle over the ppsseesfnn - three
shilafen q the lRts Mrs IuiiA
Fletcher HARVARD who leff AZ -.
tate Of $500 eco. 4 IN prospect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
VERNON.


Edwin oscar Lee, &c, died Wednesday
morning in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. T.. Aldrich, in Mortified He had
been in falling health several months and
at last succumbed to a severe attack of
bronchitis. Mr.. Lee was the son of Ches-
ter and Lydia Crouch Lee and was born
in Vernon oct. Q, 1894 the Oldest of a
family Of three. lie attended the public
schools of his town and later fitted for
college in Green Mountain Perkins acad r.
envy in South Woodstock, where he met
his future wife. He entered Middlebury
college and remained there for a portion
of the course. retiring because of an af-
tection OF the eyes. He was a successful
school teacher number of years in his
young manhood, but his main occupation
throughout life was that Of farming
ON March Z, 1860, he married Sara
DeEtte Shipman of Granville this state,
and she and three children survive. The
children are Edwin Massena of Gardner,
Bertha, wife of Frank T.. Aldrlch, and
| Harvey Chester. the two latter Of North
field. OF his fathers family one sister,
Mrs. Melissa Mason of Bethel Me, is
| living The early part Of their married
| IRE was sRent i'm Vernon. In 1871 they
moved to Nineand, n j., where he en-
gagged i'm gruit farming. They returned
| to Vernon i'm 1887 where they lived with
his parents Three years ago they sold
| the Lee homestead and went with their
son, Harvey. to spend their remaining
years In the home of their daughter
Mr.. Lee was a descendant of one of the
early settlers Of the town and possessed
those sterling characteristics which have
| made the state OF Vermont famous for its
sons and daughters. He found time for
| helpful activities in many directions and
filled many positions Of trust in the town,
| for many years being superintendent Of
| the public schools. Soon after returning
from New Jersey Mr. Lee became the
| instigator Of the Vernon Grange. He was
a charter member and always an active
and earnest worker In its interest He
allied himself with the Trnversalst
church, was superintendent OF the Sun
day school many years. and the entire
family were always in their places during
the hour OF worship on Sunday. After
the burning Of the church they came
forward generously and were the largest
individual givers within the limits Of the
town. When the church association was
formed he was elected secretary holding
that office Mt the time Of his death, dis
| charging the duties faithfully
or quiet. studious turn Of mind, the
best literal ure found a place in the home.
which for half century was the centre
OF culture and refinement He exempli-
fed In his life Temperance, honesty, piety.
neighborliness and good citizenship He
was widely known and respected in this
and surrounding towns. The funeral will
he held from the home Of his daughter
saturday afternoon. his former pastor.
| Rev d. +. Trout Of Brattleboro. ofici-
atinS. The burial will take place in the
| village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
The Lamb.TayIor Wedding.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs John NJ
Lamb was the scene Wednesday even
ing Of a pretty but quiet wedding when
at 6 O'Clock Miss Carrie Maud, daughter
Of Willard p. Taylor, became the wife
OF Frank William Lamb, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb. Rev. 4. NJ Bradley,
pastor Of the Hinsdale Universalist
church, performing the ceremony, the
single ring service being used.
The couple were unattended, and the
ceremony was witnessed by only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the contracting par
ties. The bride wore a dress OF old rose
albatros, with trimmings of alover lace
and wide bands of insertion and carried
a shower bouquet Of pale pink carna -
lions. The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion with potted plants, yell
low chrysanthemums and white dahlias
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
fruit punch were served.
The brides home has always been In
Hinsdale, excepting in the past two years
since her mothers death she has passed
some of the time away from here with a
married sister. The groom came here a
few years ago, with his parents from
East Jaffrey. Both are popular with
their associates.
The wedding gifts to the bride con-
sisted of the usual display of silver
amount of money. Mr.. and Mrs Lamt
china, linen. furniture etc, also a good
left during the evening by automobile
for Brattleboro, and went Immediately
from there to Greenfield, where the groom
has position in the garage which /;
connected with the Weldon hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb will be at home t
their friends after Nov. /, at AZ Schoo
street, Greenfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

Mrs Hattie L. Tiff. 53. wife of Herbert
l. Tiff, died of brights disease in her
home in East Putney about o'clock
Wednesday morning. She had been i'll
several months, but until recently there
had been hope of her recovery. She was
a daughter Of Lemon and Elizabeth
Fisher> Pierce and was born Sept. 2S,
1857, in East Putney at the old home
place where she died. On Sept A. 1872,
she was married to Herbert L. Tiff and
Mass, where Mr.. Tiff followed his trade
Chrlst's church (EpiscopaD in Fitchburg
and was an active member Of the
Rehekah lodge during her residence there.
Several years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff
moved from Fitchburg to the old home
place and they had been engaged in
farming since then. Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff
have had six children. three boys and
three girls. Two of the girls died In
early childhood Mr.. Tiff and the daugh-
ter Lillian. wife of William MARI of
Waltham, Mass. and the three sons.
George of Haverhill Mass, Forrest Of
Waltham and Herbert L. Tiff, jr.. who
lives at home. survive also one brother.
Rufus Pierce OF West Townshend. Until
Mrs lifts Illness a few months ago she
was a faithful worker in the Ladies'
Union Aid society of East Putney She
was a pleasant, cOngenial and home low
ing woman and faithful helpmeet and
her presence added much to the social
gatherings of the little community where
she lived and where he loss will be deeply
felt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
May Lessen Insurance Rates.

The fire pipes in Hinsdale village have
all been reaid during the past few
months, the small pipe being replaced by
larger pipes and the entire system laid
below frost line. The old system was Of
small-szed pipe laid so near the surface
ground that the water had to be drawn out
In cold weather and then the pipes were
hlled after the fire alarm had been sound
ed Thursday the new system was test
ed out in the presence Of representa- tives
of the New Hampshire board Of under
writer's and in every way it met the
approval Of the officials The most severe
testing was done at the most unfaVorable
points, but at every turn the system
more than fulfilled requirements The
new system is kept filled with water at
all times from the canal. where an auto
matte Intake valve is placed The pres
sure is furnished by five fire pumps at
the different manufacturing plants. which
have an aggregate capacity Of 800 gallons
a minute. In the new system 1851 feet
Of Pinch pipe is used. 657 feet of lo-inch
1886 feet of eight-inch and 3299 feet Of six
inch There are 81 approved hydrauts
and 30 gates. committee consisting of
Dr. w. r. Fay e. f.. Keyou and H. W.
Taylor, was elected at town meeting to
look after the work and they were in
active charge all Of the time. 1t was
estimated that $4,000 would pay for the
work. but this figure will be Overdrawn
considerably. probably by about 1900
This Is due to the fact that a good deal
more pipe was laid than was originally
planned and to unforeseen conditions
The sum Of 5000 was raised by taxation
this year and the remainder borrowed to
be repaid in instruments of S2DIU a year
until the entire loan Is paid up During
the past few years the insurance rates
have been high and it IS understood that
there will be substantial decrease as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

gay to visit with a former patient, who is
Mrs. W. II. Page and Miss Helen Grow
ley have bought new upright McPhail
pianos.
Mrs. Paul Walker of Brattleboro re-
Gently visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Holt
d. J. Busbee Of Springfield. Mass,
visited his brother Dr. L. H. Bugbee,
over Sunday.
Dana Clough and wayland Aver have
gone to Walpole to work on a job with
G. w Adams
Mrs. F. E. Robertson has returned from
her visit IN Springfield with her daughter.
Mrs. Fred w. Dodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlbert has returned
to the Houghton farm after a short visit
with friends in Connecticut.
The annual chlckenpie supper Of the
Baptist church will be held Wednesday
evening in the Baptist rooms.
Rev. Charles \. Miller. who visited his
brother, John r. Miller. has returned to
his home in Westmoreland, N. Y.
Mrs. Finette CWilliams) Meaney of
I'itchburg is spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner j Spear of Brat
tleborO were here Sunday to call upon
Mr. Spears uncle. Charles Brown. who
is i'll.
Martin d. Whitman has recovered his
health so that he was able Wednesday TO
take an automobile trip to Westminster
and return
The repairs at the w. A. Cole paper
Co.'S mill are nearing completion and IT
Is hoped to have the mill in running order
this week.
SyIvenas Kelley attended the funeral of
,.f.. In Low
i'm Turner's Fails Wednesday. The burial
took place in Greenfield.
Mrs. Maria Kelley Of Alstead. Mrs d.
NJ. Thayer of Bellows Falls and Mrs. W.
s Williams of Chicago were in town
Thursday as guests Of Miss Nellie Clarke
and called on other friends
cider apples are being shipped at the
depot this week The high winds have
blown of many apples which II they
could have been picked. would have been
No. fruit. but which are now being made
into cider.
Two Of Putney's former residents are
in the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro,
in which town they now live. Mrs.
Timothy OConnor, is being treated for
rheumatism, and Mrs. Kate (Clune)
Shuman was operated upon for append
| ctis.
Mrs Fred 4. Austin was operated upon
in Montague Saturday by DR.. Lynch.
She has had several attacks during the
past year and the appendix was found to
be in very bad condition. Mrs Austin
is doing well and is expected to make a
| good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alls G. Houghton OF
Fitchburg came Friday night to Mr.
Houghton's old home to pack and shin
few household articles. including his
| piano. to his newly purchased home In
| Fitchburg. where they recently began
| housekeeping. Leon w. Houghton will
! live with them
The first meeting Of the season Of the
| Eortnghtly club was held in the home
! Of Mrs r. II. Braley Mrs. Braley and
her daughter Miss Bessie, entertained
| the members very pleasantly. The re
view of the year was given by Miss Bra
! ley in her own inimtable way. with here
| and there touches of humOr duly ap1re-
J ciated by the members. Refreshments
| appropriate to the season were served
| The next meeting of the club will be held
! with Mrs. Sanford Oct IS