davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
TOalO Topics.
Branch Office The Gazette AT
MarstOn & Co.'S Store.

Toano. Va. April 6-Mr. Cole
man Whitaker died very suddenly
at his home last Thursday about 7:5O
p. n. He had been complaining for
some time. but managed to attend
to his daily duties. He was about
So years of age.
Mr.. Whitaker was chairman OF
the Stonehouse district school board.
justice of the peace. merchant. and
member Of the Williamsburg Lodge
No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ. which or
der conducted the burial services at
Olive Branch church Saturday at IL
o'clock. Besides his wife and six
children he leaves a host of friends
who will miss him and who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mr.. r. B. Slater is making an
addition to his mercantile establish
ment.
Miss Aenon Peasants, of Scots
vile. left for her home after a pleas
ant stay of a week with her mother.
Mrs. r. o. Smith is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. D. Warren
Marston.
Mr.. D. w. MarSton will erect an
ice storage house near the canning
factory, where the trace can be sup
piled with ice this summer.
The T. II. S. and Tcano baseball
team viii play ball Thursday even.
ing on the formers athletic field.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Bridge Club Entertained.

Miss Jean Mercer entertained the
Bridge Club very delightfully."- on
Friday afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated with lovely spring
flowers. aud lighted with shaded
candles.
Those playing were. Mesdames
Charlotte Hubbard. Blanche Mon
cure, Winder Lane, IT., Spencer
Lane, and Walter Montgomery;
Misses Pink and Kitty Morecock,
Emily Christian. Sue Hundly. Adair
Taliaferro, Edith Smith and Jear
Mercer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
COCLAL AND -
q DERSONAL

Mrs. Kate Slater spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. Hugh S. Bird was in Rich
mond on Friday.
Miss Constance Fenton spent Sun
day with her parents at Norge.
Mrs. John Purcell and little son
are the guests of Mrs. Thorpe.
Miss Hodges. of Norfolk. has been
the guest of Mrs. L. w. Lane. Jr.
Mr.. Ralph vinsryg. of Newport
News. spent Sunday here with
friends.
DR.. w. F. Creasey, of Newport
News. spent Sunday with Mr.. c. J
Person.
Mrs. John w. Daniels. of Cape
Charles. is the guest of Mrs. Galbs
Walden.
Mr., H. T. Frasier and children,
of Hampton. spent last Sunday al
The Raleigh.
Mr.. D. S. Jones. of Newport News
spent Monday with Mayor z. w
Warburton.
Miss Edna Fletcher. of,Lee Hall
spent SUNDAY here with her sister
Mrs. T. w. Wilkins.
Mrs. Morris and children. of Bait
imore. were the weekend guests o
the Misses Morecock.
Miss Lula Brooks expects to leav
next week for Albemarle to be tn
guest of Miss Mabel Bayliss.
Mrs. J. F. Case, and son. Mr.. A
w. Case. by Manila. P. l.. spen
last week with Miss Anne 7. Chap
man.
Mrs. R. M. Smith and Miss Edit
Smith have issued cards for tea
this afternoon, from fourthirty Z
six thirty.
Misses Mary and Lottie Garret
are in Norfolk today where the
went to attend the marriage of Mis-
Randolph.
Miss Lettie Warburton and Mis-
Annie Gait were the weekend guest
OF Miss Mary Gait. in Norfolk. an
attended the Spielgartenfest at Ii
Academy of Music.
Mrs Van =. Garrett and lit
daughter expect to leave today fl
New Orleans to be present at II
golden wedding of Mrs. Garrett
parents. Ex-Governor and MT
Nichols
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Special Notices.

EOR SALE.-A new standard up
right Piano. very cheap. 1 set En-
cyGopaedia- u vols. and History OF
All Nations, 90 vols. at hall cost price.
Miss HELENA SWEANEY.
Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Beautiful Easter GeTman.

The College German Club gave its
Easter german.in the gymnasium last
Tuesday night. The music was
rendered by the Kessnick Band.
Richmond. The gsrman was one
of the most attractive given here this
season. There were many visiting
ladies and gentlemen present.
Mr.. Jas. 7. Christian led some
very pretty and intricate figures.
Dancing began at 10 o'clock and
continued until 1870. at which time
refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hen
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Spencer.
Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Marley Barnes.
Misses Wood. of Old Point; Lash.
of Newport News; Whiting. OF
Hampton; Kelly. of Newport News;
Dimmock. of Newport News; Harri.
son. of Newport News; Marston. oi
Toano; Kemp. of Richmond; Hodge:
of Norfolk; Ayler. of Newpor
News; Barrow. Of Smithheld; Gait
of Norfolk; Mrry Henley Spencer
Bessie Spencer. Mamie Spencer
Mary Branch Spencer. Sue Hundley
Ellen Barnes. Annietta Okeeffe
Virginia Peschy. Nora Macon. Eliz
ebeth Macon. Martha Lane, Kit,
Morecock. Pinkie Morecook. Juli
Tyler. Florence Sweeney; Messrs
z. r. HYnson. of PHILADELPHIA; Thur
man Deal. of Norfolk; DEM
Wright. ChaunceY Marston and Sci
don. Of Richmond; Young. Q
. Hampton; 7. G. Jones. of Urbanns
; Neblett, OF Richmond; II. R. Ethe
ridge. of University of Virgins
Jones. Wilcox. Mann. Newton. Lee
Driver. Bird. Hart. Neblett. Jack
son, r. (. Henley. H. g. Spencer
ID. B. Spencer, Paramore. Hur
Douglas Dold. w. E. Dold, FinlaY
son, Page. Trimble, Hynson. Barne:
Deal. Newsome. Croswel. RaNle
Koontz. Walden. Dickerson. D
Hall. DR.. Davis. Jno. Tyler. G. {
Ferguson. DR.. Wilson. DR.. Davis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

To Margaret Harris, Catherine Harris.
Matilda Harris. Edward Harris. r..
samuel Harris, and the unk nown
children of Mary Ann Harris. and
the Personal Representatives. heirs and
deVisees of Edward Harris, deceased:
WHEREAS, at a sale of delinquent
lands made by the Treasurer OF the City
Of Williamsburg and County Of James
City, on January 8. 1908, the undersign-
ed {. A. w. Jones became the purchaser
of that certain lot OF land situate iu the
City of Williamsburg. virginia. bounded
on the north by the lands of the =. s. o.
Ry., east and south BY the lands Of John
Cary, deceased, and west BY Ewell street
then standing IN the name of Edward
Harris. and sold tor delinquent taxes.
levies. iuteres and costs due thereon for
the year 1906, and
WHEREAS, the. said Edward Harris
died leaving Margaret Harris. his
widow. and Catherine Harris, EdWard
harris. IT,. Samuel Harms. aud the IN
known cbildrcn OF Mary Ann Harris, ms
heirs and devfsees: and
WHEREAS, the said Catherine Harris.
Edward Harris, r., Samuel Harris. and
the unknown children OF Mary Aun
Harris. are not residing Ia the State OF
Virginia
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to yog
and each of you. under the statute in
such cases made and provided. that un-
lees you shall. within tour months after
the pubhcat OF this notice published
once a week for four successive weeks IN
the Virginia Gazette = newspaper pub
hshed in the City OF Williamsburg. YiF-
ginia. redeem the said lot Of land,
shall obtain from the Cl<rk OF the Ctr.
cult Court Of the City OF Williamsburg
and County OF James City a deed con-
veying the same.
March 80 1910. IAN JONES.
By HKxLxx q HxSLxx.
Eis eogHscl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Roxhury News.

Roxbury. Va. April THE base
ball fever has struck New Kent.
Several clubs have been organized.
one at Quinton. with Mr.. ]. s. Sax
by. captain; another at Roxbury.
with Mr.. T. K. Post as manager.
This club is comprised of some of
the best amateur players in the
country. The following is the line.
up of the Roxbury team: T. K.
Post. Gordon Atch;son. w. P.
Tunstzll. IT.. Charlie Nance. George
Major. Tom Bailey. Willie Taylor.
Walter Major. Julian Major. Willie
Bailey, Cleveland Nance. Grover
Mccain, Waiter Nance. Edward
Marston. This club is now in prac-
uce. Uniforms have been ordered
and as soon as they arrive a match
game will be played with Bradley
Store team.
| Mr.. James c. Talley and Miss
Minnie (. Saxby. of Quinton who
went on Mrs. Gill's cupid express
Easter Monday and were married in
Washington. D. c., returned home
Friday. They will make their home
near Roxbury where the groom is {
prosperous young farmer. He i:
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
n. {. Tally. of Laurel Springs. anc
is quite a favorite. while his bride i
i the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sax
= by. now of Msgruder. formerly o
, Madison. Wis. Her beautiful chris
tan character has endeared her Z
{ every one. She held the positio
as teacher in the public schools 70
several years. was an efficient teach
; or. beloved by both patrons an
scholars.
= The death of Mrs. J. A. HesleI
. near Quinton a few days ago. ca:
, sorrow over the whole community
= She was taken to Richmond 70 tn
!. Memorial hospital for a delicate OF
). Grafton but she died before the or
2. alton could be performed. She
b. survived by her young husband.
Mr.. Ramsey. who lately cam
here from Illinois apparently in b
j.. usual health. expired while situn
e up in his chair a few nights ago
p He is survived by his wife and OF
e child. Kind neighbors conforts
4 the beresved widow. The bod
3 was buried in the cemetery
:. Emmaus church. The widow wi
- make her future home at Highlan
y Springs. near Richmond. A stran;
: CT among strangers. she never lacks
J. tor sympathetic friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

The Tuesday German Club gave
its german last. The german was
one of the prettiest that has been
danced here this winter. and was
characterized by good music and
pretty girls. Mr.. Jas. Christian of
Williamsburg led some very difficult
figures. The music was rendered by
Kesnick. of Richmond. The ger
man began at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued until 200 o'clock with an in
PERMISSION for refreshments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

CTATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
OC0NDITION OF THE PENINSULA
BANK, OF Williamsburg. Va. located
AZ Williamsburg. IN the County of
james City, State Of Virginia. at the
close OF business. March 18th. 1910.
made 70 the State Corporation Com
mission,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
LEVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Viii Save Many Williams
burg Readers Futurs TrOe6le.

burg RsAderS Futuns TrOoble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges are not excessive or In
frequentI
, Contain no 'brick-dust like" sedI-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills viii do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick,
Alfred n. Liater. Main Street. Williams
burg, Va. says For many years
complaint, There was a dull pain across
my back and a soreness through nv kid.
neys. The secFetions IRON my kidneys
were unnatural and too frequent IA pas.
sage and at times the dow was scantv.
while at others profuse. / tried many
comedies, but did not find relief until 4
lew months ago when procured Doan'
Kidney Pills. felt great deal better
after short use and thus encouraged,
Acontinued taking them until every symp-
tom OF the trouble had disappeared.
am glad TO give Doan's Kidney Pills my
highest endorsement"
For sale by al dealers. Price so cents
Poster MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States:
Remember the nsme-Doan's--and
\ AXE no.orhsr,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
CTATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
,NCONDITION OF TIE BANK OP

VILLA MSbO hOs INCORPORATED
located at Williamsburg. IN the County
of James City. State of Virginia. at the
close of business. Mar. 29th, 1910, made
TO the State Corporation Commission.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

EOR sALB.-Iron bedstead, leather
bed and ? Bolsters.
Miss HELENA SWEANEY
williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

Messrs. J. L. Trosvig and A.
Levcrson. of Lightfoot. were in town
yesterday. They say the farmers
are pushing things along lively up in
that busy neighborhood.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Delayed Atteniion Costs Money.

Your house wears out II not painted.
IL costs more 20 repair IS than IL costs 70
paint it. IL don't cost much 20 paint
with the L & 81 Paint, because 4 gal
Ions Of l. & NJ Paint and gallons OF
Linseed Oil makes seven gallons OF ready
tor use paint at cost of about 100
per gallon. You can mix yourself. Thir
ty-five years use in every part of the
United States proves IL. Atlantic City
& Pittsburgh Fence Tests, made by thu
Master Painters Association, prove il.
Sold BY lane & Christian, Williams
burg; II. NJ. Clements, Lee Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
d. Davis Made First lss slant.

The special board of directors of
the Eastern State Hospital met here
Tuesday and transacted rour basi-
ness. Contracts were awar led for
supplies for the ensuing qusrs r
The board elected DIR. Davis first
assistant physician. promoting him
70 the vacancy caused by the resig-
ration OF DR.. Parker. II is under.
stood that the second assistant
position Will DC filed at the mex
meeting of the board. for which
there are several applications.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-18

press this survival of Paganism by
the same old device which Pope Celia
sius had tried But good st. Francis
reckoned with due consideration for
auman nature. the spring of youth and
love making. which after all exists in
Christian youth as well as pagan. And
so the young people triumphed over
this saint and returned by degrees to
their heathenish practices and cava-
lier and lady. by lot, exchanged smiles
and silken favors. Balls and fetes
were given in honor of the festal day
and in some places the tender bond
endured for a year, according TO the
old Roman custom.
Even ST Valentines day is power
less TO interrupt the reign of the pic
ture postcard and among the prettiest
and the most popular of the valentines
to be sent out this year are those
which bear picture or sentiment or
both on the reverse side of a postal.
The effect of nature study in the
schools is also reflected in the valen-
tines and children are especially fond
of the designs in which birds are con-
spicuous. jolly little Teddy bears con-
tinue strong favorites and Bre'r Rab-
bit grotesQuely beseeches:
On bended knees. l beg you. honey,
Let me. let me be your bunny.
II behooves the man. woman or
child who expects to send out love
messages this February IA to do the
shopping at once. for the valentine
trade is not only heavier this year
than ever before. but II began earlier.
the middle of January seeing pur-
chases made. while at the more popu-
lar book shops orders were placed be-
fore the stock arrived. Foresighted
hostesses, making plans for valentine
parties. made purchases by the dozen,
and the result has been that many of
the novelties have been snapped up
before they were unpacked. The va
riety remaining is large one, how
ever. for the trade proves to be one
of extremes. and, while the postals
are the prime favorites. at least 40
to the large. hand-painted valentines
oI laCe paper, Ntliulpiu anu sdtiu.
Teddy bear postals are nice to have.
but. after all. there are many children
who still cling to the old-fashioned
idea of valentine and there are many
parents ready to crafty the prefer
ence. thinking nothing of spending
several dollars on the exquisite de
signs which represent the old'fash-
ioned lace and tinsel valentines in
elaborated form, Butterflies Of the
celluloid, beautifully colored. flower
designs. hearts and Cupids make Of
these valentines really artistic and
beautiful creations.
Daintiest OF all the valentines,
though among the most inexpensive,
are the shape cards, quaint little sun
bonnet babies and pretty Dutch girls
being especially fetching. The Dutch
girls resemble water carriers. but
their Jugs are filled with blossoms and
in the folds Of their full skirts are
such sentiments rs "Lof but me, lof
but xee," or This dainty maiden
brings to thee the love which you've
,nsptred in me-"
The Delta independent., 1910-02-18


formed in similitude OF nature, whence
he was called Pan. which means all"
1t WAS feigned by the poets that he
struggled with Love and was CON
Quered by him and II became proven
bial that Lover conQuers all. Omnia
Vincit Amor" Juno WAS the goddess
Of marriage, the "yoker" of youths
and maidens. In the year of our Lord
A. d. 496 Roman youths and maidens
still were celebrating the Lupercalia,
at which the names OF young women
were cast into an urn and drawn by
blindfolded men. The maid thus
drawn was the young mans "valen.
tine" and the association resulting
from this drawing OF lots usually last.
ed for year. The festival ended in
an extravagant feast. and. quite often,
In scandalous orgies. This sort OF
thing became offensive to the church
and Pope Gelasius ordered change.
Now, 1t so happened that one of the
most austere saints in the Christian
calendar. good Bishop st. Valentine.
had been put to death. during the Clau.
dian persecution. on February IA,
A. ID. 270. for the simple miracle OF
opening the blind eyes of his jailer's
daughter. Accordingly the day of the
festival was changed to February IA
and the name OF the good bishop sub
stituted for the old enc. The names
Of saints were substituted for those
Of maidens in the public drawings and
each youth was enjoined to initiate
the virtues of the saint whose name
he drew.
How long the Christian youth stood
for" this we have no means OF know
ing but st. Valentines name stuck to
the day henceforward. II seems. how
ever. that in the sixteenth century. in
France. the boys were choosing girls
names and the girls boys names. so
that each had two valentines; and
again we fnd the church interfering.
This time II was the Bishop st. Fran
els de Sales who endeavored to sup
The Delta independent., 1910-02-18
Stories About
St. Valentines
Day. 4
Old and New

kE many another of our
Christian customs and oh
servances, our Festival
of Love" which We cele-
brate on February IA. orig
inally was a heather fes-
tival. Long before the
Christian era the Romans
celebrated the feast of the
Lupsrcalia-the joint fes-
tival of Juno and Pan-on
February Is each year.
Pan was a rustic god
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
sourH sTocksRIpoE

Fletcher Wheat and son, George, were
in Pittsfield Saturday.
Clinton Durkee Of Royslton was at
Harley Longley's Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Perkins and two children of
Brookfield we're at W. A. Pratt's Sunday.
+. A. Thayer had telephone installed
in his home recently on the Home Co.'S.
line.
Geo. L. Curtis went Sunday to Bethel
to work for George Edmunds for the
summer.
Mrs. Morse OF Bethel 'Lympus came
Sunday to help care for her niece, Mrs.
Belle Goddard.
Mrs. Eugene Twitchell went to her
home in Bethel 'Lympus Sunday after
helping care for Mrs. Belle Goddard two
weeks.
J. S. Davis put five thousand trout fry
in the small brooks in this vicinity
Thursday. The fry came from the Rox-
bury fish hatchery.
Among those that we're in Pittsheld
Thursday to attend John Mills funeral
we're bis son, II. L. Mills, and wife; his
brother, Edward Mills, and Mrs. T.. {.
Mills; H. B. Mills, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. 8.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Newell, Mr.
aud Mrs. -. G. New ell and Walter Mills,
all relatives Of the deceased.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
CORINTh

Charles Virgins and family were with
Mrs. Virgins parents over Sunday.
Charles Virgins had very sick horse
when he got to Cookville Saturday night
and Lorenzo Heath carried the mail from
here to West Corinth for him.
A ten-pound. daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blake Sat.
urday, April23. Mrs. Charles Burroughs
of Washington is caring for the little
miss and her mother.
John Hastings hss made many needed
repairs on the Grenville Powers house
and also an addition OF dining room.
They moved there last week and now Mr..
and Mrs. Powers are once more estab-
lished in their old home to reside the re-
mainder of their lives. They are both
feeble.
Prin. Geo. E. Kimball met with pc
culiar accident last Friday evening at
Grange meeting. Some one hung la
dies hat over his rain coat and when be
was to return home be took his coat from
the nail and the hat fell, the hat pin
striking him in the eye. 1t has given
him much pain and he went'to Woods
willie, N. H., hospital on Monday for
treatment but returned home that night
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
aloAp BROOK

E. G. Burke has gone to Sharon to re-
side for the present.
School commenced in Dist. No. 8 Mon.
day with twelve scholars.
Miss Lucy Bedor visited relatives at
South Royalton Thursday.
Leo Bedor visited friends at North Tun-
bridge De last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Paige of Barnard
spent Sunday at F. Z. Aliens.
Walter Harrington OF North Pomfret
was at w. Lyman Aliens saturday.
George Turner OF East Barnard is work
ing for n. ID. and F. w. Rowland.
Miss Esther Harvey has been spending
several weeks with her brother, viii, at
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Royal
ton Center recently visited at A. T.
Davis.
A. c. Gibson, who has been i'll the past
week with the prevailing distemper, is
improving.
Mrs. r.. Markham OF Woodstock visited
her daugher, Mrs. Elmer Stoddard, the
first OF the week.
Harlan Batchelder returned home Tues
day from Massachusetts,, where he had
been to visit relatives.
&c. Durham OF Williamstown has
moved into A. c. Gibson's tenement
house and is to work for him.
Irving Adams has % sheep this spring
from which he has raised S5 lambs-13
pairs OF twins. SO far be has not lost a
lamb.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Blake Of South
Royalton and Mrs. Scott Clark of Man
chester, n. r., recently visited at Sidney
Fnry's.
Nathan Pitkin and Mrs. Mary Bar
tholomew, who we're here last week TO see
their father, have returned to their homes
at South Acw orth, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Butterheld Of
Fitchburg, Mass, came Saturday to
spend few days with her father, Charles
Pitkin, who is in very poor health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
NORTH PoMFREr
Schools in town began last week.
Clara Hoyt is at home on a vacation

Schools in town began last week.
Clara Hoyt is at home on a vacation.
Miss Lsskey spent Sunday at her home
in Woodstock.
Burch Bros. have the logs in their mill
yard nearly sawed.
Miss Chase of Hartland is teaching the
school in Hexittville.
Edward Wheeler Of South Pomfret
spent Sunday with his son here.
Rev. Mr.. seottferd of Hanover, n. H.,
supplied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Maude Laskey OF Woodstock is teach
ing the village school here this spring.
Mrs. A. P. Clifford recently paid visit
to friends and relatives in Massachusetts,.
John Wheeler and family haze moved
from Cloudland to their house in this
village.
Hewitt & Moore are building an addi-
tion on their horse barn; Guy Barrows,
carpenter.
1t is reported that Mr.. Bonner and
family are soon to move onto the John
Flanders farm.
John Hoyt and Elton Clifford recently
graduated from the Mt. Hermon school,
Mass, and are at home for the present.
At the C. E. meeting last Sunday even
ing, the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing six months:- President,
Mr.. Fred Wark; vice president, Miss
Angie Harrington; secretary and treasur-
er, Mrs. p w. Strong.