davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
TRACKS WASHED OUT BY RAIN
Precipitation in Nebraska Beneficial
to the Growing Crops.
CORN DAMAGED IN SOME PARTS
Some Sections Report from six to
Nine Inches of Rainfall and at
Cambridge and Oxford Bur
IinEtOn Tracks Damaged.

Making amends for the weeks of dry
torrid weather in Nebraska the weather
man sent more rain Friday night He
more than made up for past performances,
sending six and nine inches in some parts,
washing out Burlington tracks with a flood
of water at Cambridge, Neb. At oxford
where there have been rains ranging from
one inch to six inches during the week, the
tracks are reported washed out.
Although railroad and other property in
parts of the state has been damaged there
are no complaints from the farmers. The
ground is too wet in certain sections and
some corn has been simply floated off
by the floods of water The damage has
been slight though, compared to the bene-
fits to the corn.
Following is the report on the amount Of
rainfall Friday night:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

into the family sitting room, with its
homelilIe air and informality, than to be
required to sit STRAIGHTFORWARD in a gaudy
gilt chair, in the old-fashioned parlor,
with it's expensive furnishings, tapestries
and useless ornaments. The result is,
that we are fast growing to abhor the old
fashioned parlor and in most homes built
today, 1T is entirely eliminated.
If you want the most attractive home,
make it simple; II you want the most con-
veniently arranged home, make it simple;
If you want home that is easiest to main
tain make it simple; II you want a home
to which your friends would most prefer
to come, make it simple; If you want all
of this and still wish to build the best
home you can for the least amount of
money, make 1t simple
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Building Notes Of the Week

Fall patterns OF wall paper and new
decoration schemes are being received at
the Miller, Stewart & Beaton company's
store.
Some families, returning from their vaca-
tions, are having their goods removed from
the fire-proof storage of the Omaha Van
and Storage company.
ID. w. Dudgeon, the plumber, is doing a
deal of sanitary plumbing this summer.
His trade shows large increase.
The Maggard Van and Storage company
reports that the number of families who
are moving this summer is large. During
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

July the number was greater than that of
the same month of last year.
The Omaha plating company is doing
some excellent work in REPEATING silver
Much favorable comment has been made on
its work.
The EXpressmen's Delivery company is
gaining in business every month. It's
trade this summer is the best in its history.
The cement blocks made by the Ideal
Cement Stone Block company are in great
demand this summer in all parts of the
state. The blocks are among the best
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Byron Reed company TO Russell Condor.
twenty-three lots in Campbels addition.
between twenty-first street and Twenty
fourth street, north Of Bancroft quite a
large tract OF unimproved land will be
graded, improved. and put on sale. AL
though the purchase price Of the twenty
three lots could not be learned authent-
cally, II is understood that $500 rs the
price paid. The Byron Reed company still
owns nearly forty acres near North Arbor
street part of which win soon be put
in condition and then placed on sale.
When the forty remaining acres of the
Byron Reed company are Sold the last
Of the "close in" property in the vicinity
OF Omaha will be disposed Of and real
estate men will then turn their attention
elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

- RAVELERS who follow by road
the Atlantic sea coast along the
New England states, which is
es- famous for its quaint villages,
kt4ggWN4H beautiful mansions and pictur-
- esque scenery, invariably re-
mark about the marked difference between
the home-like simplicity of the old New
England homesteads many Of them famous
In history because of their association with
great men. and the vulgar display of wealth
shown In the marble palaces of million
aires who belong to a more recent genera
ton and whose ideas of a suburban home
is to make as much display Of wealth as
possible.
Money does not make home in the true
sense of the word. In fact, the home spirit
Is usually lost track of by the average man
Of means in his efforts to outdo some
neighbor or rival millionaire.
To be simple, home need not be primi-
lively rustic, unfinished in appearance.
barren of all attractiveness or ornament.
nor look barn-like or have a bald appear
ance' Good taste could be used so that
whlle the materials of which the home is
huilt are simple, they are so shaped. de-
signed, proportoned and harmonious as TO
produce a pleasing effect. There is a dig
hlty In simple things when good taste and
careful designing are evident, which can
not De obtained in any other way
The Craftsman idea as developed in this
country by Gustav Stickney, although hav-
lng' like all new styles, many imperfec-
tons, is fast becoming recognized as the
basis on which may eventually be devel-
oped the truly American home. Simplicity
is the Keynote of Craftsman life. ideas.
architecture and decorations. The principle
on which Craftsman architecture is based
is that everything should be exactly what
1t appears to be-in other words, pine
should be pine and not stained up in an
effort to make It appear like mahogany;
walls should not be veneered but be of
solid masonry construction In most crafts
man homes the interior walls are not plas-
tered, the wood studding and jost being
visible, though the saving in the cost of
plastering having been applied to the cost
of the wood frame, so as to obtain a better
quality Of materials. While efforts of
these kinds would doubtless not be appro-
pirate for very large homes, they are
nevertheless quite appropriate when prop
erly designed for small homes, and greatly
reduce the cost Of building, also the cost
of maintenance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
FRONTS OF THREE STORES
ARE WRECKED BY BOMB
Conductors and Motormen on Three
Lines GO Out to Enforce De-
mand for More Pay.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The. fronts Of
three stories of five story building on
Avenue A and Twelfth street were blown
cut by an explosion OF a bomb early today.
The bomb thrower escaped. There was a
panic among the occupants OF the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
DOUBLE MURDER AND
SUICIDE AT OLIVIA, MINI

OLIVIA. Mimi, Aug. 5.-WiIiam Wolff
his daughter. Cora. and Edward Corey
were shot and killed at the Wolff home
here early today Edward Corey did the
shooting. He was "a rejected sutton of
Miss Wolff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Light rains fell at

At Edgemont, s. D., it rained all night
and was still raining at IL o'clock Satur-
day morning. Upton had rain and heavy
hail Friday night. doing slight damage to
crops. Norton and Oberlin had rain Fri
day night and the storm tore down the
telegraph wires.
half inch of rain was reported from
Fullerton to Spaulding and from Lexing-
ton to North Platte. Between Alba and
overton the precipitation was O.5O to $50
inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Rumor of a sale which was reported to
have been contaminated last week through
the agency OF c. c. George & Co.
was to the effect that the clifford prop
erty on the corner of Seventeenth and
Douglas streets was sold to an unknown
eastern syndicate who proposed to build
a huge hotel there. The coyner of Seven
teenth and Douglas has in the last ten
years. changed hands half a dozen times
and each succeeding owner made in the
neighborhood of $4,000 off of it. Ten years
ago this property 1t is said could have
been purchased at $4,000, and now It is
doubted IL $4,000 could buy it. The rumor
Of last week, however, proved to be with
out foundation, for although there has been
negotiations for its purchase, nothing
definite was accomplished last week.
w. L. Selby is excavating a lot on the
corner of Twelfth and Chicago, and he ex-
poets to dig at least thirty feet deep in
order to make a suitable Foundation for
an addition to the Peoples Ice company
building This lot was offered to the ice
company last spring but was refused, and
it was later sold to the Boyer G. Van
Kuran company who intended to use 1t for
a lumber yard Now the ice company has
discovered that because of increased bust
ness 1t must extend its present quarters,
and is negotiating for the property.
Mrs. George Holdrege, wife of the gen.
eral manager of the Burlington road, has
sold her ranch at Sheridan, Wyo., for
$4,000, the purchaser being r. L. Stevens,
formerly the president of the Corn Ex-
change National bank of Omaha. The
ranch comprises 2,44O acres of irrigated
land, and is known to be excellent produc-
ing soil. Mrs Holdrege has bought back
the old Holdrege home in Windsor place
that was sold two years ago to the Gate
City Investment company, who in turn
sold 1t to r.. H. Matters Mr.. Matters
received $4,000 for the property, or 5000
more than he paid for it two years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
HuiIding Permits.

F. Bogard S4lO Cass street, cement block
dwelling, N.4OO; Arthur Strong, 1924 Hector
boulevard, frame dwelling. $500; kittie
Boyles. SOth and Forest avenue. frame
dwelling, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment Of
Homebuildtng."

30 chapters, 800 illustrations. II
covers a wide range of subjects. in
GLIDING the planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, costing
from 5000 to $4,000 letting con-
tracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrance, windows, fire
places, etc. New third edition. Price,
postpaid, $1.O0.
Address, Arthur @. Clausen, Archi-
tect, 113e-37-3S Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
DRUMMERS TO HAVE A PICNIC
Travellers Protective Association is
Making Arrangements for Event


Post A. Travellers Protective association
is preparing for a big time Saturday after
noon, August 10, when the annual basket
picnic at CORTLAND beach will be held.
All members are urged to be present with
their families, as there will be an excellent
program of entertainment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Bigger. Better. Busier-That is what con-
sistent and persistent advertising will do
for legitimate business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Omaha Dealers Transact Much More
Business Than Last Week.
MANY MINOR DEALS TOTAL WELL
Hastings q Hayden Report that They
Have Sold One House n Day
for the Last six
Days.

Although much of their time was spent
IN laying plans and working for the water
bonds, Omahas real estate dealers found
time enough to transact much more bust
ness during the last week than they did
the week before. Several local firms report
deals amounting TO many thousands Of dol
lars, and minor transactions seemed to be
in order all week for nearly every dealer.
City property has been on the boom for
the last week, and though nothing definite
has been done in regards to several big
lots. for which II is understood that nego-
tiations are on, much small city real estate
has changed hands in the last seven days.
Hastings Heyden, one of the firms
doing the largest amount OF business last
week. announce that they have sold on
the average Of at least one house a day
for the last six days. and say that they
have negotiated now on that will If
successfully carried out, increase their
business next week to twice it's size last
week
new eight-room house was sold to John
b. Slattery of the Cudahy Packing company
for $500 and this property is located at
1907 South Twenty-fifth street. Mr.. slattery
will make his residence in his newly &C
quired property.
II. T. Stahl purchased a five-room cot
tage Of Hastings & Heyden, the considera-
ton being 5000 The location of this prop
erty Is in Benson, on Clinton street, south
of main. The cottage makes an ideal home
and is beautifully situated.
Messrs L. Withernell and ]. Lubold are
other Omahans who have purchased homes
for themselves in the last week. Mr.. With
ernells property is located at 1881 Pinkney
street and is valued at $3.50. Mr.. Lubolds
home is on the northwest corner of Twenty
seventh and Fort streets and was bought
for $3.50.
The following building lots were pur-
chased from Hastings & Heyden: Lot in
Lawndale addition, in Florence, to Charles
e. Castenhuber. who purchased it for an
investment
Lot in Vineland addition, between Maple
and Boulevard avenue sold to August An
derson for 800. Mr.. Anderson believes in
Omaha real estate and is buying the lot
on speculation. Thomas Merritt purchased
a lot adjoining, but not nearly as we'll To-
Gated, for 1915.
Edward White, M. w. Mattox and David
Nelson purchased suburban lots. In the
case of each the lots were purchased with
the expectation OF an increase in value in
the next few years.
AS the result of sale this week by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returnk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

AS the result of sale this week by tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

RAVELERS who follow by road
the Atlantic sea coast along the
New England states, which is
famous for its quaint villages,
beautiful mansions and pictur-
eSuue srpnerv ipvo rio I,ixy ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

A new eight-room house was sold to John
B. Slsttery Of the Cudahy Packing company
for $500 and this property is located at
1907 South Twenty-fifth street Mr.. Slattery
will make his residence in his newly &C
quired property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

II. T. Stahl purchased five-room cot
tage OF Hastings & Heyden, the considera-
ton being $1,000 The location of this prop
erty is in Benson. on Clinton street. south
Of main. The cottage makes an ideal home
and is beautifully situated.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
sIav rraitor who Sold Battle.

"Red' Lopez, ordered imprisoned by
Francisco /. Nader1. Jr., on the charge
that he had sold out" to American
interests while i'm command Of a sec
ton of the insurrecto garrison at Aqua
Prieta. Mexico. has been put to death
Lopez was being conveyed to Ca
nanea to serve an eight-year sentence
imposed by the court martial.
Conflicting stories are told by the
guard which was accompanying I.o-
pez. One is that the former insurrecto
leader had been shot while attempting
to escape: another that he pleaded to
be executed rather than to be taken
to prison
1t is alleged also that Lopez had
confessed to having received $4,000 for
the surrender of Aqua Prieta to the
federals.
When the guards of Artuo (Redl
Lopez arrived at Cananea. they deliv-
cred his serape and sombrero to Gen
eral LomieH "He tried to escape" re-
ported the guards who were taking
him to prison.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

sand Statues" on Beach Removed.
The sand statues ON the beach"
az Atlantic City. y. j.. are gone. The
workmen under the direction OF the
beacn superin eudent have DESTROYED
them This was part OF the annual
cleaning order Of Mayor SOY at the
opening Of the bathing season,
The white wlngs exposed cement
blocks and severa, tons OF steel and
Iron frame work when they tore away
the sand GOVERNS OF the art along
with other details These We're not
known by the public. who have mar
veled at the clearegt lines of the
sand figures and =howered coins on
the broad white sheets bearing the in
scfiptiou. "l do this TO pay my way
through college
Carrying out of the mayors order
mso brought some strenuous objection
fro1, zen. who will not see forty
agalr Zen the public learned that
the youths. who were thought to b
sand artists" were hired at 50 much
a day
Still another discovery was that one
artist" was a masnate Four gal
leries" were found 20 be the result Of
his enterprise He was seldom seen at
work except in the early mornings
His bank account is said to be sufh-
cient to keep him during the winter
months on the fruits 1f his summer
toll.
The artists" hereafter must keep
their models down to a foot in height
and must employ sand exclusively.
The penalty for violation viii cause
their removal from the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
U. S. Aims to Jail Trust Men.

The recent decisions Of the supreme
court of the United States in the
Standard, Oil and American Tobacco
company cases will result in a sweep
'ng attempt to obtain the conviction
criminal prosecutions Of violators
Of the Sherman antitrust law, occord.
ing to Attorney General Wickersham
He made this declaration before the
house committee neXpenditures in
the department of justice.
Mt Wickersham was asked why the
government thus far had failed to
lodge any "trust magnate5' in prison.
We have done the best we could.
he said, but there has been an un
willingness on the part OF jn4i-- au
couit is 20 sentence men to pi o. @h
der the antitrust law.
Until the supreme court laid dow
its definite construction in tie t0c
cases JUST decided this reluctance was
well understood, Tor the law has al
ways been open to ques ion, and ha
been construed in different ways by
different courts
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
BURRSYILLE.

We are sorry 70 report the illness Of
Mrs. Truvi1la Jacobs, who was taken to
the MARYLAND University Hospital, Balti-
more. by DR.. +. Malone, of Greensboro,
Sunday. She is expected to be operated
on for appendicitis. The many friends
of Mrs Jacobs wish her the very best
success. In December she underwent
an operation at the said hospital.
Misses Mary II. Thawley and Ethel Ca
hall, and Messrs. Arthur Cahall, of Eel
ton, and A. J. Billings spent Sunday at
the home Of Mis-, Mary Carey, near Den
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Francis A. Porter were
Baltimore visitors this week.
Miss Florrie Z. Dill returned Wedncs-
day from a few days visit with her cousin,
Miss Anna Lewis. of Denton.
Several of our Young folks attended
the Caroline High School commencement
exercises given on Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Hall. Denton.
Miss Mary H. Thawley spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with relatives in Denton.
The Childrens Day services, which.were
held at Central NJ. z. Church, was a de
cided success and was largely attended.
Miss Iva Murphy north Of town enter
tained a few Of her friends on Saturday
evening last.
Homer Melvin has been with friends
in Seaford.
Mrs. VIII Wilson returned last week
after being at Smithyille, Concord and
Denton.
Miss Pearl satterfeld has returned
home after spending four weeks with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs A. T. Porter and daughter, of
Vernon, who is visiting her mother are
both very i'll at her home in town.
Misses Eva Thawley, Zoe McCauley
and W. H. Hardesty were visitors at the
home of James Thawley, of Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
sixty cavs For Perjury.

Sixty DAYS on the state convict
road force is the penalty that Rob
ert Smallwood, of Harrisonburg, Va.
must pay Tor swearing that his bride
Miss Chris;iana Hagerdown. thirteen
years OF age.
Oswell Johnson, who accompanied
Smallwood and Miss Hagerdown when
they obtained the license and who
made the same false statement also
will serve sixty days.
The youthful bride collapsed when
she saw the officer arrest her hus-
banu. and later when she was in
formed that her marriage would be
nullifed on account OF her extreme
youthfulness, again collapsed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
WIDOWS GET PENSIONS.

Col john Wainwright, Of Whining.
ton, Del. has secured q pension for the
following widows Frances A Csmsc
II Dover, widow Of John H Csm4c,
Co. a, lst Del. Cav She is allowed Sl2
a month from May 2nd 1911 Lydla
{ Burton Of Dover widow II Theodore
A Burton Co.'S B and /. 1t Del Cav.
She is allowed Sl2 per month from
May 4th, 1911 Also Mary Morris Of
5esfoid, widow Of Arnold Morris, Go
q, 25lh U. ). G.. T She is allowed SIP
per month from May 18Th, 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
OUR
105th Wednesday
Bargain Day.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Cleuti Brand S150 Dress Shirts. The
nest that Is Wadc. 1910 patterns.
on Wed. for 74c
25c and 55c Work Shirts, full cut
on Wed. for l9c
SOC BOYS Linen Pants Knee) sizes s to
~, Wed. for 19c
pairs Of Mems lOc Hose, black. brown.
SIaH' ,-,,,-, . on Wed for 25c
,-,- 49,, on We'd for CSC
81 Men high grade $500 Suits. bought
this week at a close ont price. yerv
latest cut and color. Each suit GUAR
anteed. $500 value for $1,000 only.
One suit of a kind.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Slo1 Ioulard Silk. 36-in. wide
q, No We'd. price SIC
slightley soiled, We'd nrice loc
So Ilaiiiiaocks' Sale price 81 .49
oe 9s. i.S"lls' avn" Wed. price 455c
g ~ o0 cNdrisooN ni''' Town Wed price 4Sc
,s.e. Wed. price 81. AZ
30 7oieSel.e' Wed. price l9c
Iz'sc 4o-ir wide Unbleached Muslin.
q so1:-.,. Wed. price 91zc
SC Torchon Lace. Wed nr;ca 3'
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
c. D. Abbott & Co. C. D. Abbott & Co

This store is the
largest store in Del
aware outside the
City of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
S and 10 cent DEPARTMENT

25c Boys Blouse Waists, age 8 to H.
N. u,.....,-o Wed. price 1Oc
lOc women's Stockings, all best.coIoTs ,TT ~
25c Extra Heavy Double Tin, 14-ot Dish
.ooI nSsln' o. Il. c,. on Wed. 1Oc
*. D., NJ on Wed. for 1Oc
Wed. at lOr
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. S6.25d640;
prime, S6d620.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, S425
q 4.50: culls and common. S2G3: veal
calves S8GS.50: spring lambs, S568.
HOGS lower prime heavies. S6.05;
mediums, heavy Workers, light York
ers and pigs, S615; roughs. S505.25.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

$500 Mems Tan and Black Work Shoes
all sizes, for Wednasdo,, - 81 20
$3.50 Mems Tan Oxfords, Endicott iohn.
sons $, make, for Wednesday at 81 .9s
sl.2S Child's Tan Oxfords, ST to II
=, slzes, ao for Wednesday at CSC
$500 Women's Patent 2-strap Pumps,
for Wednesday at 81. SO
sl.SO Women's Vici Oxfords. turn SOLE
80, for Wednesday at 81 .29
ISc Child's Wedge-heel Shoes.
for Wednesday at 4sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

that any officer of either should PEI
nit himself in an official document 10
give evidence Of such untounded and
narrow race prejudice as that con
tanned in this endorsement.
After YOU have MADE an eXamina
ton Of the record please advise me
OF your action
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Parachute Jumper Has Marrow Escape

Fieretta Lorenz, a triple parachute
performer, afte. accidentally cutting
the wrong parachute rope, fell from
height OF nearly 1000 feet at Ashe
vile. y. c. Her parachute got caught
in some electric wires, which saved
her life
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

$3.50 Rocking Chair, Wed price @ =
s30.0O Bed Room Suit, Wed. price S24. so
$1,000 Couch, Wed. priCe S15 on
So 2, > So ia!loI !L stand Wed. price s3.55
Siz;oO q :o Library Table, Wed price So. 90
$500 Porch Rocking Chair.
Wed. price SPAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
SHELBURNE.

Or. and Mrs. +. r. Stoddard announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lucia
Ethel and Perey j. Hodgkins of
Johnson.-Andrew Hoye has moved
INTO j. l.. Barstow's tenement and
VIII work for Mr.. Barstow's farmer this
!ear.-At the annual meeting Of Cham
pain Chapter No 55, O. T.. s.. the follow
ing OFFICERS were elected Mrs. Jane s.
Horsford, worthy matron Fort &. Mar
sett. worthy patron; Mrs Agnes +. By-
1nston, associate matron Mrs. Martha A.
Stoddard, secretary; Mrs. Mary NJ
beNett. treasurer; Miss Grace Jackman,
conductor; Mrs. Lottie NJ Hill. associate
conductor; Mrs. May X. Marsett. warden:
MIS- Anna r. Irish. chaplain; Miss Char
lotte l.. Mack. marshal; Miss G. Alfred
ga Stodd9rd. Adah; Miss Claire J. Beach
Ruth; Miss Rena j. Johns, Esther; Miss
fh'fna l'eaN enworth, Martha: Miss Matte
Stoddard. Electa: Mrs. Josephine Woos-
ter organist; Elijah w Hardness. SEN
tihel After the election, Mrs Edna
3each installed the officers, with Mrs
NJ. A. Stoddard as marshal AT the close
or the meeting refreshments, including
new maple sugar. were served