davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
w. c. T. u. MEETING
HELD AT THE FORl

meeting was held at Fort Douglas
Friday night under the auspices oi snc siic
w. W., Mrs Mary Kuhl OF Chicago. ma
tional evangelist OF the w, C. T. u. who
is visiting tho local unions gave on Ne GHeeI, IN
.ent Ghr,si Music was furnished by Mrs
San,3 Ioncs soloist, accompanied by Mrs,
], R. strohauer organist sbnarG A tne siose eioss
oisuidont oi III made an appeal for n signing
ppf the total abstinence pledge Twenty
ave of the soldier boys signed the pledSe,
1or, and several won't out from the
Last nights meeting took the , place s % o.
revriar monthly meeting of the w,
5ne n al the fort, which was TO have
Soen held next Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
All ECL|PSES ALL
Il THE LAND SHOW
|fornians Concede This,
ays James @. Dufln Of
k Provo on Return.
nj to The Tribune.

eial to The Tribune.
R0VO. March 29.-James c.. Duffn,
Of the big fruit producers OF Provo.
\ Just returned from A ten days trip
sngh southern California, and since
Hns this trip Mr.. Duffn Is more
-used than ever over the resources
I Prospects OF Utah. He says our eX-
L at the Los Angeles land show Is the
as Is conceded even by the Call
rsns.
he apples grown in Utah. SAYS . Mr.
||lu. have the inside OF the markets
md about Los Angeles, where from
l 70 400 cars of red apples are mar
n yearly, all dealers preferring the
n product 10 any grown III any sec
Eof the United States, and that
.ns In the world says Mr. Dufhn.
|hlle in California Mr. Duff1n visited
packing houses and Cleaned many
|1ters on the asserting and packing
!ruii. and in his travels he gained
|ch valuable information on the values
*e lands and while the country is
alaiul 10 look AT, said Mr.. Duffin. an
he Of land in the fruit belts Of Utah is
3 more valuable as money make
The rsipIng OF fruit than any seen In
travels
~ Dnfhn stated that car OF home
Ikefs Will leave Los Angeles for Utah
n Friday, their destination being
l|hwestern Utah. Mr. Duffin is iubl-
over the prospects in his home
Ne, Utah. and from present indica-
H he thinks the state will double in
Fulation Inside OF ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
RES MAN TO
n WHIP HUSBAND

'kATTLE, Wash, March 2a.-''Want-
"A man to thrash a wife heater, Ten
|ars reward. Easy work. Mrs. r. s..
nes, ll6 Mob Hill avenue"
'nls advertisement appeared here yes
1ay and eight men applied for the job.
hrst applicant was a little fellow.
Ars. Gillies sent him away. The sec
husky youth, said it would be a
'sure 10 do the work for S.. Mrs
9es engaged him at once and gave
instructions. Her husband must not
psrmauently dishgured or disabled. but
n be slapped choled, Knocked down
rolle6 on the floor.
rnen Robert Bent Gillies, aged 81,
perly water front broker, returned
ne late In the afternoon Mrs. Gillies
ne youth were waiting for him.
Giliies, telling the story today. said
|Y9ung mans work was 80 excellent
she compelled him to take the full
ee. Glllies could not be seen today.
ae couple have been married ten
Both are old residents of Seattle
re. advertising. Mrs. Gillies had com
ped 10 the mayor. chief OF police AND
ecuting attorney. without satisfactory
Aits she said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
HA|RCUTT|NC TABOO
AS PART OF HAZ|NG

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2o.-Hair cutting as
means of punishment for infractions of
rules and orders laid down by the presi
dent and student body in the b, Y. uni
versity was given the ban yesterday
afternoon at meeting held by the stu
dents, The serious-or what looked for
suits Of attempting to shave the hair on
the head of Robert Hammond. the young
man who refused TO assist In the reno
waiting OF the "Y'' yesterday. was the
upon by the faculty OF the school and
also the citizens Of Provo.
A year ago, when the students pro-
ceeded to cut the hair OF some OF their
fellows, the very lives of some of the
hazers were placed In Jeopardy, as in the
welded the baseball bat with such telling
effect Al that time one of the students
became strenuous In his objections
to the head shaving that he used a
tormentors. but fortunately the bullet
went wild, At that time, it was said
two students were expelled from the
school for the part they took in the dis
graceful affair.
After the attempted hazing of Thurs
day the students held a meeting and
voted to do away with the hair cutting
punishment, and agreed that some other
and mllder punishment would hereafter
be meted out, but just what this Is 10
Robert Hammond, accompanied by
Chief OF Police w. F. Giles, went to ms
home late last night, and today left for
his home in st. Anthony, lda- President
Wilson Of the student body. and Brig-
ham Peterson and Archie Robbins. the
three men who came in contact with the
club In the hands of Hammond were
able 10 be al school today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
CONVENTION CALLED
TO NOMINATE JUDGES
By Tad

Special 10 The Tribune
MANTI March 2s.-The first poliuca
gun Of the coming campaign was hret
here today. when Lewis Larsen. district
chairman. and L. ID. Woolley. district
secretary, issued the call for the Repub
lican judicial convention 10 be held here
on May (. Fifty-eig delegates are pro
vlded for In the call and are apporJioncd
among the counties OF the Seventh ju-
dicial district as follows: Sanpets, 50:
Emery, II. Carbon. Q; Grand. 3. and San
Juan. :. the spportionment being based
upon one delegate FOR each eighty votes
major fraction thereof cast TOR Joseph
Howell i'm 1910.
a district judge and attorney are TO
be placed In nomination.. and while the
A. II. Christensen 10 be renomInated for
the 1udgeship, aspirants for the Office OF
district attorney are more numerous. j.
w. Cherry OF Mount Pleasant has am
nounced his candidacy and is laying wires
which he thinks Will bring the desired
effect upon the convention Mr.. Cherry
was the nominee on the Democratic ticket
for this office eight years ago.
Bphraim Hanson OF tphraim. eX-couuty
attorney. is working cnergetically for this
an ardent admirer of Colonel Roosevelt.
will undoubtedly put hts hat In the
ring some time between now and the
da te OF the convention.
Fred L. Woods 81 Price. the present
district attorney, will probably come into
the convention with the support OF the
delegates from tho four eastern counties.
whose combined strength OF twenty-five,
Sanpcte delegates be united on q Sanpeis
man. In all proba biltY Jesse y. Jcwkes
viii be put forward for state treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ATTEMPT MADE TO
SUPPRESS NEWS

MEXICO CITY. March 29.-Manuel Ca
lero. Mexican secretary Of state for for
eisn affairs, commenting today on me
ment concerning Mexico. said he believed
the Americans wished to see the Mexican
administration sustalned IN view oI me
elected by The vote OF the people II ever
a Mexican president was
Senior Calero called attention to INC
fact that General Fasqual Oro2co. who Is
now declaring that President Madero Is
an usurpar, begged permission to escort
him on the day of his inauguration
The Herald was issued today with col
unns OF blank space usually filled with
Associated Press dispatches II carried
a "box'' announcement of their suppress
The interior department has received
advices from TorreoD saying mere mas
been an imposing manifestation there
n eniust General OroZcu and that the pub
lie protests that " this Judas comes IT
s'will hang him.
chat Torreon viii be attacked by Orozco
The Herald has been notified by the
authorities to withhold the issue OF It's
Despite the orders OF the police the
Herald was printed at noon and copies
Of the paper were thrown N,dn TO inc 5 strGe, fSe
roof Fifty policemen who had been sta
TONED in 'front.' of the building destroyed
many papers but large s n@nsI 1nT%d SStnfo Sat 70
aid the police and played n hose on hun
dreds OF newsboys who were trying 70
gather up copies of the Herald from
the sidewalk, The affair aroused tndig-
nation and amusement among large
crowd who witnessed the scene.
During the excitement Ignacio Lara,
circulation manager Of the Herald, was
| seized by secret police and gendarmes
ond taken to the police station, Miguel
| Martinez. Lara-s assistant, also was ar
/ rested, but was rescued by the employees
OF the paper after "A scuffle with the po-
| lice at the entrance Of the Herald build
| ing.
| The American locomotive engineers and
Conductors on the National Railway today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
,LL-KNOWN WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE:

.interns tional News Service.
.EW YORK, March 2o.-Mrs. Rose
'usell Hughes, widow Of the lste Cap
Y Walter s. Hughes OF the United
'es navy. attempted suicide by shoot
lnls evening i'm the apartments OF
slstcr. Mrs. Laura b. Fitch. IN the
.skcrboeker apartments in West Nine
9eienth street
|le rcason for the attempt of Mrs.
3nes Is said 10 be a mystery 10 her
.uves. She was taken TO the j. Hood
'tnt hospital with bullet wound un-
fne heart. regrettlng that her injury
not to prove fatal She objected 10
~ carried from the apartment To the
LOT on suetcher and asked 10 be
[Sed 10 walk, saying she was sorry
she had failed To end her life,
In Hughes. who is 40 years old, is
~, preserved woman, looking years
-pser sistuesquc and handsome. Her
4 a0snd died couple of years ago. she
laughter of James Allison CardweH'
,ssstern cattleman. Her sister. Mrs.
<en also a widow, Is the daughter IN
ol Thomas Fitch. known as the
orator of the Pacific,
great friend OF President Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ARIZONA RATlFlES
INCOME TAX PROPOSAL

PHOENIX. Arz., March 29;,Ihe The, ,;s,nn ArI,
zona legislature passed 1oint re, ,uso.io,I nonIa
~ Arizona TO the federal congress FOR
its Aid in obtaining statehood:
The senate ratified today tne nat,9na' .It..
income tax amendment 10 the coiis''''
ton, , a,.., LII, ,his
afternoon. 1t was an appropriation tor
fhe exnenses OF the general assembly
''s Erorn,cr chief Justice Edward Kent and
his law partner. II. F, Chalmers. were wr
The FIRST 10 fail under the stringent anu
lobbying rule adopted by the senate ses.
'crSav' Both sought permission 10 be
hoard bv the committee on labor bui
neeIected to secure the written conseni
Of President Cunnifr OF the senate, ano
canseoi,ently were denied the privilege
Of the committee room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
TO ASK FOR CHARTER.

PROVO. March ga special meeting
OF cius Thursday night for tho pur-
club p9oms rS osmlsscussins s the recent correspond,
pose pose VI with the national headquarters OF
hs ssSps snahsr OF a%sTls ssus tSr Sa' next
Ciaeu sisdsv night when representation
Ihurs1,h ,hs business. social and civic or
M be nvasa matter 20 ee ,e be
Ine ni in rho Boy Scout movement at
sidersIf sfn,n :" is the application for "a char
TINS and the adoption Of s1tsblS is bylaws. s,
For tne ,hs neop,e the following COM
teTs oetU1 w,ns appointed Prof J. G. Sven
,,'s snn and the REV NJ sisisrb represent Ernnk
Ing the ,y;s fsu5sssa uo5Ssssssa,saiISns aRS 3 Larson
RopeEi q, Hicks, press and businsss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
BRIGHAM CITY, March 2s-The MEM
bers OF the board OF education selected 4
site for the North Central school after
several days conference with proprrty
holders i'm the vicinity OF the location
where II was desired TO erect the new
school. The board finally accepted the
property formerly owned hy Fred ). Hol1
ION running from First West 20 Second
West on Third North street. The build
ing viii be erected on the cast end OF
the property. which Is ten TO twelve RODS
wide Work on the building VII com
drawn by Architect IIodgson OF Ogden.
have been approved hy the board an1
are now In the hands OF the state board
OF education for approval,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Presbytery to Meet in Manti.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MANTI. March 29.-Thc Presbytery. OF
southern Utah and the Woman's Presoy-
terial Missionary society will meet IN
annual session at Manti April at ii3o
p. M. x .
The Rev. Theodore NJ. keusseh OF
Panguitch. the retiring moderator, VIII
fhe Presbytery Will be organized for busl
ness.
II is expected that about twenty min :
listers. elders and delegates VIII De IN
attendance until noon OF April g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
DONT IRITOTELL Me-.

presented their demands 10 the manage
ment. They expect these demands will
be granted without the necessity OF re-
sorting to a strike, IN view OF the fact
that the Mexican government desires TO
avoid further complications. The nego-
tiations between the railroad men and
the mana gers are expected to last more
than a week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa,
has three children, and like most chill
dren. thoy frequently take cold. We
have tried several kinds Of cough medi-
ciues," be says. but have never found
any yet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
New Postal Banks.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, March 2e.-Tha fol-
lowing postofhces will he made postal
savings depositaries May ]: Utah-Gun-
nison. kamas, Monroe. Moroni. Myton
and PanguItch. Idaho-Aberdeen, Arco
Bliss, Carey, Downey. briggs, Hepburn.
Hollister Rockland. Soldier and Sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 29-York. 6. s.
Eardley: Imperial, c. Grove; Belmont,
d. Fl. Drake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Select School Site.

Van Camp Porh and Beans now ioc.
I5c, zoe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10
N and gold pieces Of bacon and heard t


final trial @ts-s>z1
Of all play and tender play IN these
days when happy couples SO hard to find.
On the PLATFORM the judge the couples Mr. and
Mrs Harry Smith of Cewon he being postmaster and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Frank Butcher he being merchant of THty
Near by sat the jury, composed of young bachelors and six
unmarried girls 1t will be surprising of the members of
the do not pair off before the tche given
What makes your wife happy she is happy as she
says?' demanded the examiner of Smith.
Because she's optinist She always the silver lining
of the black clouds" said her husband
81 gave smoking for her when married tventyix
years ago., said Smith proudly Il wooed her years.
"Do you smoke now?"
eyes When had my leg cut off three years ago my wife
felt sorry for me- and she told could smoke again"
"You don't carry latch key?'
mo. Pm always home by 10 o'clock night I've once
DO you think wife pretty today she when
married her?'
"Preter admire her because know her better"
When Mrs Smith took the stand she said that the of
her happiness optimism her husband had declared
Without children would have been impossible for her to have
been optimistic or happy.
We've got eight Children she ad with downcas eyes, and
they've made both happy. They've made home little
heaven"
The jury of bachelors and girls refused leave the box after
hearing Mrs Smiths They voted fitch of bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith without a moment hesitation
Mr. and Mrs Butcher declared they had had word
in their twenty years of married life
The jury unanimously favor of Mr. and Mrs Butcher
suddenly all the faded the choir of boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walker enjoyed
a drive to Perth Amboy yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demarest en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Pierce
Of Crawford at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Turner was a New
York visitor Thursday,
Mrs. Zettlemoyer and Mrs. Sofeld
of 1.-The Homestead" spent Thursday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. e. w. French, Of Plain
field, was the guest Of Mrs. W. T.
Ames, of West avenue, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Marshall Taylor, of West
tvenue. entertained the Library
Bridge" Club on Wednesday. The
prize, a book, entitled "a Mountain
Girl" was won by Mrs. ]. 9. Fowler.
The guest prize was awarded to Miss
Virna Hoagland, of Woodbridge.
The Kings Daughters met with
Miss stoddart at her home in Cliff
Road Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. B. Juan vas a Woodbridge
visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Juan expects to leave Sewaren for
her old homo in Massachusetts in
the early summer.
Mrs. Roland Freeman and Miss
Ruth Freemna were Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Albert De Haven, OF West
avenue. entertained the Library
Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Boyle and Miss Bessie Cush-
ing were out-of-town visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. lothian Coddington and
Mrs. William Voorhees, spent yester-
day afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Miss Verna McElroy Is confined to
her home In Main street by illness.
Mrs. H. r. Valentine was an out
of-town visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers are at Freehold for
the remainder Of the week.
Mrs. Eugene Drake was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hinsdale has returned from
q weeks soiourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Railway,
is spending a few days with friends
in town.
The members of the C~ongrega-
tional church with their friends
were entertained by Dr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Hoagland at their home in Bar
ron avenue last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Of Perth
Amboy, las a local visitor Thurs
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Collins spent last
evening out of town.
Mrs. C. A. de Russy was a Perth
Amboy visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, of
Catasaqua, Pa, are spending a few
weeks with relatives In town.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. J. Lowenberg at her home, 8
Green street. An enjoyable evening
was spent in music and dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT
TRAIN TO PERTH AMBOY.

TRAIN TO PERTH AMBOG.
Roosevelt people desiring to take
advantage of the great bargains of
fered at the Perth Amboy ore can
now come direct to Perth Amboy by
train Saturday night. The schedule
for Saturday night only is as fol-
lows:
Leave Chrome-1.22 and 1918
p. NJ.
Leave Carteret-7.26 and 1924
p. Nj.
Arrive Perth Amboy-7.5t and
1913 =. NJ.
Leave Perth Amboy-1f p. NJ.
Arrive Carteret-11.23 2. NJ.
Arrive Chrome-11.27 p. NJ.
This service will start April 81
and will be continued every Satur'
day night as long as the traffic war.
rants. Roosevelt people should not
miss this opportunity to spend Sat
urday night in Perth Amboy stores
and places of amusement.
Benjamin Prizes, of Chrome, is
spending the week In Brooklyn on
business.
Patrick Nolan and daughter Helen
spent the first of the week In Roselle
visiting Miss Anna w. Nolan.
Mrs. Rissmeyer spent Wednesday
in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Adam CARRIER was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
Miss Kate Glynn spent Monday in
New York.
Christie Walse and sister Freda
visited Mrs. William Sexton, their
sister, In Newark.
Mrs. Daniel Harrington, of New
York, Is spending a few days with
her father, P. Coughlin. on B street.
Mrs. James Duffy spent Wednes-
day in Newark.
Mrs. William Duff spent Wednes-
day in Woodbridge.
Mrs. c. B~reidenstein and daugh-
ter Julia visited in Elizabeth Wed
nesday.
The entertainment of the First
Presbyterian church at Ktsh's hall,
Tuesday evening, was very well at
tended.
Messrs. Duff, Neville and Keod
enjoyed q pleasant auto ride to
Morristown Tuesday.
Max Engleson was an out-of-town
visitor Thursday.
Miss Olive Sheridan spent Thurs
day out of town.
DR.. Wantoch made the monthly
inspection of pupils in school No. 2
Thursday.
Mrs. It. Shapiro was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Henry Allstrom is spending
the afternoon among relatives at Red
Bank. She is a guest at her mother
in-law's home.
Mrs. r. F. Fountain entertained
the members of the sewing club at
her home Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. e. A. Van Deventer is out
again after an attack of illness.
Miss Susie Keauser is spending a
few days among relatives In Brook
Ign.
Louis Greenfield, the enterprising
merchant of South River, is erecting
Il large, two story brick building in
Ferry street. The first floor will be)
two roomy stores and the secon1
story will be finished in fats. J
The Guild of St. Mary will meet toi
night at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett,
who have been residents of the por-
ough for the past twelve years, will
move to Lisbon, Ohio, May 1. Mr..
Bennett will enter a business part
nershlp there with his brother.
MISE hltd NlCuOlS eHltl tdlhSu II
Almehren Society at her home Wed
nesday night.
Miss Minnie Miller will enter st.
Peters hospital, New Brunswick, the
early part Of next week, where she
will commence the studies and duties
of a trained nurse.
The concert in Allgair's hall last
night by the boys of the N. B. high
school glee club proved very en-
t~ertainlng and was largely attended.
The various numbers were credita-
bIy performed. A neat sum was
netted for the treasury Of the Holy
Trinity church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
PORT READING

Edward Doody was a Perth Am
boy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen Gurken, of Railway
spent Tuesday in town.
A. J. McNulty spent Tuesday out
of town.
C. A. Rodney was a Perth Amboy
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
A number of young folks from
this town will travel to Perth Amboy
next Tuesday, April 80, to see
Sparks show. This show will un-
doubtedly draw a large crowd.
Miss Emma Rodney gave a birth
day party Monday night In honor OF
her twelfth birthday. Among the
children present were the Misses
Katie O'Boyle, Mary Thompson
Orie Chance, Orie Overholt, James
and Samuel Turner, Joseph Harring-
ton, James Hilton, Fred Greisheim-
er, Christ Thompson, Russell and
Walter Overholt. Music and games
were greatly enjoyed after refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
.GAVE A SUPPER
AT WOODBRIDGE
Ladies Aid Society of Pres
byterian Church.
cial to tbs rrENENG NEWS.

hPF'tNtA ~ ~ 49, ~ Il " Ne
Woodbridge. April 26:-The sup
per given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Presbyterian church in the
Parish House last evening proved
a great success. both socially and
financially. The ladies are worthy
of considerable credit for this their
first supper in the Parish House.
A few weeks ago a kitchen shower
was given for the benefit of this
place, and the ladies are grateful
for all the useful articles necessary
to a well equipped kitchen, that were
given at the shower.
The tables looked inviting with the
snowy linen, cut glass and silver. to
say nothing of the many tempting
viands found there. Those who have
had experience with Presbyterian
suppers came well prepared to do
ample justice to the good things so
daintily served, and those who had
had no experience found that it was
indeed good to be there, as there
was found good things a plenty to
satisfy the inner man. Supper was
served by the young ladies Of the
church. The proceeds will be do
mated to the church.