davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
After Doing Service Nearly $50 Years
at orton, London, 1t Is Demol-
ished by Dynamite.

London.-A 150-year-old windmill,
which formed a prominent landmark
at Orton, Waterville, near Peterbor-
ough, has been blown up by dynamite.
The windmill, which stood as steady
as the day when it was completed,
was some years ago fitted with an al
ternate steam plant But the tendency
of the times has been toward the eX-
tinction Of small country mills. For
some time it had been without a mil
Ter. Recently it had become the re-
sort on Sundays of youthful gamblers.
The authorities of Pembroke college,
Cambridge, to whom 1t belonged, had
received SO many complaints that they
decided to have 1t destroyed. Ten
pounds of dynamite were distributed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
THE DEMOCRAT
c, c. cARLlN, Publisher
=-s~~~s~>~>~@~e@
cELINA OHIO
THE BRIGHT SIDE.
OHIO

A gentleman remarked 10 us that
the true theory OF life was to get on
the admiration side, and not on the
cynical and obturgatory side OF life
We believe that is sensible, Look
on the bright side and II there is no
bright side burnish up the dark side"
is a little quotation that we put in our
notebook more than a score OF years
ago. It is good gospel, It is the doc
trine OF hope, says the Ohio state
Journal. Grumbling at everything Is
unchristian. Il will condemn a man
as sure as profanity or lying. The
Bible says: But let all those that put
their trust In thee, rejoice" There is
philosophy for this, A person cannot
do any good in bad spirit. If one
hates a man he cannot reform him.
Every good thing that man does
pulls some evll up by the roots Good
deeds grow by smiles as the wheat
grows by the sunshine. Boost the
good and the bad will have a poor
chance. It is right to curb the evil,
II one does not waste all his strength
at il, so that he win have to sit down
and lose heart. There is no final de-
feat in an honest, sincere effort, and
that is the doctrine OF the upward
look and the bright side OF life
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

One Of the merchant tailors at the
national convention in New York gave
the following list of garments neces-
sary in the wardrobe of a well-dressed
man: Paiama suit. breakfast coat
morning riding suit, pedestrian suit
Cbnickers and Norfolk Jacket. golf
ing suit, tennis flannel suit, yachting
suit (blue serge coat and flannel
trousers). white flannel suit, aviation
and motoring suit lounging suit,
single-breasted, soft roll collar, regu-
lar singIe-breastod sack, double-breast
ed REFER; slip-on raincoat spring top
coat, full novelty box coat travelling
ulster, heavy auto ulster double col
lar; single-breasted Chesterfield,
double-breasted Chesterfield, English
walking coat, business cutaway, single
breasted frock (cutaway), doubte
breasted frock, singIe-breasted Ches
terfield, with silk facing on lapels;
frock overcoat, afternoon riding suit
Inverness overcoat, dress suit, dinner
coat, Tuxedo, kimono sleeve overcoat
fur overcoat, heavy weight, and o
lounging robe. And the per capita
circulation is only S346l, or there
abouts!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

itself with spring attire. The anar
of the Easter hat, especially is of the
first importance, and is quite likely TO
become mixed up with that of the
young mans fancy. Aside from this
very alluring prospect, and even when
young man figures in the case not
at all, the choice Of the Easter hat is
matter OF moment which it is well
worth while to consider before
purchase is made. Any one who has
once possessed an unusually becom-
ing hat, has discovered how much her
good looks are enhanced by a hat
exactly suited to her own stlye in
shape, in trimming and coloring She
will ever after give the selection OF
her millinery the proper attention;
devote thought and time thereto, and
live up to the old aXioms of the mil
liners, which is, that every woman
should look better in her hat than
without it. Manufacturers of hat
shapes and forms have made such
progress that there is a graceful
shape for every type of face and fig
ure. They choose models from all
nations and any period or time in
history, drawing inspiration from
head-coverings of all the world. They
modify, combine and improve, to
evolve the innumerable varieties Of
shapes provided for each season.
In the group Of hats shown here for
spring, are four types of which many
varieties are to be found in the mil
linery establishments. The Rem
brandt" following closely the lines
of the original model; walking hat,
which is built upon the lines of a
derby, but much modified; a cap-lilie
shape, one Of the many varieties of
the Wilhelmina or Dutch bonnet, and
a large picture" hat with brim partly
like the cloche, but rolling upward to-
ward the edge. These are the best
ideas of the season. Oriental turbans
as a result of the Durbar-will be a
feature Of this seasons millinery also,
and later in the spring the straw
sailor will develop much strength
The sailor is out of place except for
wear with plain, tailored, or simple
morning gowns, or for travelling 1t is
not, as a rule, becomng-its lines are
too straight and the shape too rigid
But 1t is neat and sensible and fin
ishes a costume of the same character
with harmoney. The popularity of
the sailor hinges upon this one fact
The pretty hat, with the soft tam
crown of velvet, is one of several
models called after Rembrandt. In
the picture, the hat has a velvet
crown and an upturned brim of white
stain-straw braid trimmed with hows
of velvet-covered cord. 1t is developed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

In Chicago the sum of $622.3O was
collected by subscription toward a
money prize for the best new compost
tion to serve as a national anthem
The custodians Of the fund have
thought better of the plan and return.
ed the money to the original contrib
utors with the advice that they shall
use it to procure copies Of The Star
Spangled Banner" That patriotic and
musical production is difficult to sing
but its equal would not have been like.
ly to be elected by the prize competi-
ton plan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
to Modoc, ILL.,, the girl would be sent
to the Industrial Home for Girls at
Chillicothe.
PREFERS JAIL TO HUSBAND
Girl Wife quite Him, Takes Money
From Trunk, and Welcomes
Sentence.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Veres-
by. the 1S-year-old bride Of George
Veresby of white Haven, went to the
house OF correction for three months
rather than return to her husband
She declared that she preferred Jail
for three years rather than live with
him again.
The girlish wife ran away from her
husband several days ago. He says
that before she left she broke open
trunk and took his money. Eventual
ly she was located in a boarding
house.
veresby. accompanied by his wife's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
DAKOTA CAT A FIRE FIGHTER
Feline ExtlnguIshes Blaze In Trous-
ers Leg and Paws Out Other
Flames.

Deadwood, 8. D.-What is believed
to be the only fire-nghting cat In the
world Is pet in Deadwood business
house. A recent feat of the animal
was to extinguish fire which had
started in the trousers leg of a Gus
toner in the store The customer in
striking match to light a cigar, ac-
cidentally set fire to his clothing. The
cat discovered the IRE, sprang at the
fame, struck at it with her paw and
put 1t out.
The cat in the same way extin-
guishes matches which have been
lighted and thrown on the floor The
animal evinces desire to get at fire
whenever she sees it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

Some of the convicts became the
most industrious farmers and the most
thrifty and law-abiding merchants in
the country Their children gave the
lie to the law Of heredity by becom-
ing veritable gentlemen. Then it was
that the people of the former col
onies performed surprising act Of
grace and confidence by deereeing the
destruction Of all the records Of con-
vict banishment and all the sen
teuces and orders applying to the
members of the convict community.
The descendants OF the convicts are
now merged and lost in the Australia
sian population. They are prominent
in the affairs Of the colonies, and hold
Offices of distinction. If their origin
is known, no one taunts them with it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

London's mnEners have devised
some new "collapsible" hats, of which
one Of the most stylish is the turban
hat in soft white felt trimmed with a
large feather It can be twisted round
and made perfectly fat. the feather
folding over neatly on the top. Col
lapsible headgear with a body Of
straw adorned with an osprey feather
and large bow is also on sale and can
be folded up into a very small space,
Another good thing about these hats,
from the mems point of view is that
they range in price from $1S7 to $21.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
Ice Water Not Harmful

makes the skin of the palm turn a
bright red The same effect is seen in
the throat when a lump Of ice is held
in the mouth. The redness is due to
very sharp irritation of the skin or the
mucous membrane If the mouth or
stomach be empty this irritation is
severe. If under the activities of
taking food, both the mixture OF the
ice with food and the digestive activi-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
HIS EDICT AIMED AT "RATS"
Women Voters Must Wear Hair Flat,
So That County Clerk Can
Measure Height.

Willows, Cal.-The county clerk has
found it more difficult to register wo-
men as voters than it is to register
men, and has issued an edict that has
attracted the attention of the fair sex
throughout the county.
He has found difficulty in measuring
their height on account of the prevail
ing mode of hair dressing. Many come
with their hair dressed high and the
county officer is unable to get their
correct height. In order to avoid this
trouble the clerk has caused notice
to be published asking women to dis
pense with rats" and wear their hair
fiat when they come to register.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

A woman in a Massachusetts town
left $500 to encourage spinsterhood.
From all accounts such encourage
ment is entirely unnecessary in the
cause Of single blessedness there, nor
Is the inducement sufficient to make
any normal woman refuse good Of
fer Of marriage in order to enjoy the
benefits Of the legacy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
Old Windmill is Destroyed

round the base of the mill, the sails
of which had been removed. The
machinery, though rusty, was still
standing. A time fuse was lighted;
there was terrific explosion, accom-
panied by a cloud of dust And all
that remained of the old mill was
heap of scrap iron and broken ma
sonry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
Athletes Too Pompous.

Chicago.-Athletics as conducted in
most public and private schools were
condemned by Raymond Riordan, su'
perintendent Of the Interlaken school,
Laporte, Ind, in an address at the
fourth annual meeting Of the North
Central Academic association in the
Northwestern university building.
The numbers taking parts in sports
in most schools are limited, Mr..
Riordan said, and the leaders in the
sports receive too much attention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
kIIIs a 5oo.Pound WIId los.

Paris, Tenn.-W. C. Vinson of the
Cottage Grove section has killed a
wild hog in Obion bottom which
weighed 500 pounds. 1t was fired
upon several times by party of
young hunters, whom it finally ran
away. Vinson was summoned, trail
ed the animal by blood stains from
its wounds, and succeeded in kill
ing II
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

It is now asserted that candy Is a
real food and muscle-builder and is
recommended for athletes So the
feminine instinct is sound when ador-
ing maidens supply their heroes of
the diamond and the gridiron with
fudge of their own making.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

In boasting Of our superior intelli-
gence and civilization, it is well to
temper our pride with the reflection
that hunts for gas leaks with lighted
candles, eagerness to invest in any
thing which promises to pay 250 per
cent. and efforts to hasten the fire by
pouring kerosene upon kindling wood
are still common practices in our CIV
ilized centers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

The son of the Gaekwar Of Baroda
has had to leave Harvard because he
was unable to get along there on an
income of $3.50 a week. He must be
one of those fastidious young men
who insist on having clean collars ev-
cry morning,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

ties of the glands prevent irritating
effects.
Taken with and under the digestive
activities Of a full meal ice-water does
no harm if in reasonable amount. But
taken between meals, or on an empty
stomach, or with a very slight meal,
or in large quantity at any time, 1t is
liable to set up, by its powerfully irri-
tating properties, acute Inflammation
of the stomach. called acute gastritis.
The man who tears leaf out of HE
Bible will soon throw away the whole
book.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
Must, However, Be Drunk In Reason
able Quantities, and Never on
an Empty Stomach.

lce-water may be considered as
harmless If taken at the right time
and in the right way
The effect Of drinking ice-water is
not to chill the stomach, unless ex-
ceedingly large quantities be taken
Holding a chunk ice In the hand
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

The discovery by a German physi-
clan makes the human body as trans
parent as glass. There will be some
terrible upheavals if this discovery is
extended to the mind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

A chewing gum factory is to be es-
tablished at Newport. People who
have insisted that gum chewing is i'm
polite may as well turn their attention
to something else.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
NuraIna RottIe suraIar Alarm.

Riverside, N. IA restless infant,
knocking its nursing bottle from the
crib frightened off robbers who en-
tered the home Of Rev. D. A. Jud, at
the parsonage Of Lutheran Church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

The offspring of the worst criminals
of Great Britain treated thus with full
confidence, have not tainted the blood
of Australasia, but have really
proved an element Of strength.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

Another jolt for our emotions A
French scientist says that microbes
really cause spring We have always
supposed the robin did It.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

father, called on her and endeavored
to persuade her to return. She re-
fused and they caused her arrest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
EoreIan Mothers In Malorltv.

New York-A tabul4tion Of birth
records prepared by the bureau Of
vital statistics here shows that OF
1850 babies born monthly in New
York city 5000 have foreign mothers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

The fuzzy hat bids fair to be worn
until June. and that is a good while.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

The more respectable a bad man is
the more harmful his example 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
A Rapid Eater.

"You say he is a fast young MANI?
"At the dinner hour-yes."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05

Y the spring a
youn & m a n S
fancy Zig b tly
turns to thoughts
of love-" while
that of his sisters
and all the rest
of his feminine
relations engages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
The Value of the Daily Newspaper
By THOMAS E. DOCKRELL

Suppose
that matterbut
he
He Piburg, Cleveland
san FRANCISCO and everywhere on the stands he the
Heavens" he these
1t but
Whereas practically all the localities
which
little attention their
in
prestige; he fails realize
nan
much the dweer in that city him he
the city
its mission its importance to reside the
places with few copies but nowe with is the
chasm of the human individual inability his
witt he
It's these little kinks human
The a
neapois but he he
know that thinking living breathing adult
Minneapolis
news stands in different cities I know there
he the But
the delivered
to of of
o a tha wentn town
Because the manufacturer couldn't didn't
knows he thin straight think
distribution
advertising carried by magazines
a of
mnny of interest would he impossible
women read newspaper just The be different but
it's newspaper Only
hanedhe spirit the mission the and the all
there with their newspaper with yours
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
ReIarade Grange.

Belgrade Grange met, Dec. Z. with
so members present. After the regular
routine business the Grange elected
the officers for 1913: Master, G. Ber-
trand Farnham; overseer, John F.
Hanson; lecturer, Mabel f. Page;
steward, Berton II. Roberts; Asst.
steward, Percy H. Yeaton; chaplain,
Jennie f. Clark; treasurer, Wesley
Fl. Clark; secretary, Nellie c. Pray;
gate keeper. Pauline L. Rogers; Ce
res, Julia F.. Hanson: Pomona, Ruth
A. Cummings; Flora, Florence A.
White; L. A. steward, Eva B. Stuart;
pianist, Nina Reynolds; chorister,
Fred A. Scribner; librarian, Nina
Reynolds. Refreshments of coffee,
cake, pies, cookies, doughnuts and
fruit We're served at intermission. At
ter singing Some of the songs that
mother sang" the Grange was closed
in form Every one declared it to be
one of the best meetings of the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Somerset Pomona GRANGE.

The December meeting of Somerset
Grange was held with Arson Grange
at North Arson, Tuesday the session
opening at $50 A. NJ, and most of the
officers We're present. Eugene Danforth
in behalf of Arson Grange gave an APP
propriate and cordial welcome 10 the
Pomona and F. 4. Dinsmore responded
The first topic of the day was then TAX
en- up which was Has the Introduction
of the Road Machine Been a Benefit to
Our Town Roads2" The speakers We're
w. c. Emery, Eugene Danforth, w. II
Nicholson. c. L. Gaswell, ). +. Elmer
son, F.. A. Dinsmore, T. y. Salley and
H. b. Ellis The afternoon session
opened at LIS in the Fifth degree. The
committee reported fayorably on the
names of six applicants. The choir rem
dered a selection and reading was
given by Theodore Steward; recitation.
Everett Hilton; and then the second
topic was taken up, What Middlemen
Can We just as Well Dispense With?''
Speakers, Eugene Danfortn, T. d. Salley,
II. 3. Ellis. H.. c. Emery and f. \. Dins
more; singing. the choir; recitation.
Minnie Davis; instrumental music by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Danforth. The next
meeting of the Grange will be held in
skowhegan when officers will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
MariaviIle Grange.

Mariaville Grange met Saturday
evening, Dec. T., with the usual at
tendance. The chief work of the
evening was the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Marian Jordan
was elected janitor for the ensuing
year, and LYDIA Young organist. II
was voted to have public Christmas
tree and entertainment at the Grange
hall Christmas eve, Dec. "a. The
newly elected officers are: Master.
Daniel G.. Young; overseer Thomas
c. Nevells; lecturer, Clara E. Jordan:
steward, Ora Frost; assistant steward,
Frank E. Watts; chaplain, Fannie L.
Young; treasurer, James O. Jordan;
secretary, Lora C. Young; gatekeeper,
Arden S. Young; Ceres, Lizzie +.
Toung; Pomona, Nellie Dority; Flora,
Lillian B. Marsh; lady assistant stew.
ard, Mabel Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
, MAINE ORANGES.
Continued from Page Twelve.y
Manchester GRANGE.

Manchester Grange, No. 172, met,
Saturday evening, Dec. z, with good
attendance. The names of three can
didates were balloted upon and same
were elected. Then followed the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Master, Leonard Barber;
overseer Lewis Cleaves; lecturer, Ed
gar Lenfest; steward, Ralph Morrill,,
assistant steward, Roy Brown chap
lain, Fred Snow; treasurer Herbert
Healey; secretary Leslie Hunt; gate
keeper, Lester Longfellow; Ceres,
Hattie Barber; Pomona, Alice Cleaves;
Flora, Birdie Morrill,; lady assistant
steward, Susie Carr. After a short re-
cess the lecturer called forth a short
program, consisting of readings by
Mrs. ToWle, Mrs. Cleaves and Mrs.
Morrill,. At the next regular meetings
Dec. 81, there will be work in the First
and Second degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Sabbathdav Lake GRANGE.

Saba thday Lake Oranges of New
Gloucester held its annual election Of
saturday evening. Dec. {. The
following We're elected; Master. Harry
II. Merrill; overseer, Guy A. Chapman;
steward, Clarence Spiller; chaplain
Mrs. Belle Chapman; treasurer. E. C.
Hackett; secretary, ]. l. Chapman: as
sistant steward, Willie Strout; gate
keeper, Lin Chapman; Ceres, Lottie
Bonney; Pomona, Mildred Hackett:
Flora, Marie Hodgkins; lecturer
Edith Merrill; lady assistant steward,
Eva Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Bayside Grange.

Bayside Grange of Ellsworth held its
annual meeting Wednesday. Dec. 4.
with so members present. After q
short business session and intermis-
sion. the officers for 1918 were elected
as follows. Master, c. Earl Smith;
overseer Judson Barron; lecturer, FL
sic Esty; steward, Augustus Jones;
assistant steward. George York; chap
lain, Grace Barron; treasurer, Walter
Jordan; secretary, Susie Pray; gate
keeper. Henry Estey; Ceres, Sarah
Doyle: Pomona, Beatrice Smith:
Flora, Nellie Flood; lady assistant
steward, Florence Estey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
New Century Grange.

New Century Grange, Dedham. en-
tertained Hancock Pomona, Dee. :.
The address of welcome was given b.
G. A. Gray. master of New Century
Grange, and the response by Leslie
Johnson of Lakeview Grange. The
topic for the forenoon session was.
Has wealth such a hold in this coun-
try that ii sets aside and ignores jus
tfce and right? If so. in what ways
Opened by Lewis Blood, followed BIZ
Ralph Copeland, E. w. Burrill, n. +.
Colby. Mrs. Copeland and others. AT
noon a recess was taken for dinner.
A class of Is took the Fifth degree,
the unwritten work being rendered by
Ralph Copeland, deputy of Penobscot
Pomona. The host grange furnishes
literary program for the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Georges River GRANGE.

Georges River Grange of Liberty,
held it~- annual meeting last Wednes-
day night, Dec. II, when the following
officers were elected to serve the COM
ing year: Master, Walter d. I4udwick;
overseer. Lucius c. Morse: lecturer,
Villa j. Greeley: steward. Helen Fuller;
assistant steward, Edwin Ryan; chap
lain, Abby White; secretary. |. Perry
Critics; treasurer, A. j. Skidmore:
gatekeeper, John Holt: Ceres. Florence
Fuller: Pomona, Mary Norton; Flora
Rubie Holt; lady assistant steward
Jessie Norton. The Grange will confer
the Third and Fourth degrees at its
next meeting and a harvest feast will
be served after the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Lincoln Grange.

At the regular meeting of Lincoln
Grange of Steuben, Friday evening,
Dec. 6, the following officers Were
unanimously and most expeditiousiy
elected: Master. Miss Ella Lewis;
overseer. Mrs. d. c. Smith; lecturer.
Mrs. S. o. Davis; steward, Mrs. Au-
gusta Smith; assistant steward, Miss
Helen Smith; chaplain, Mrs. w. l.
Buzzell; treasurer, Mrs. G. Nutter:
secretary, Miss ]. S. Leighton; gate
keeper. Mrs. Alice Robbins; Ceres.
Mrs. Ella Whalen; Pomona, Mrs.
Sarah Perry; Flora, Mrs. j. B. Stew
ems: lady assistant steward, Miss Eva
Whalen; organist, Mrs. Lulu Squirting.
After grange closed a social hour WAS
enjoyed. when cake, cookies. dough-
nuts and coffee We're enjoyed by all
present.