davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Plan New Schedule.

Special 70 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov, ll.-Short
Line officials are working on d new train
schedule. which will proba bly, go into ef-
feet Sunday. No and No. 10 will again
resume the schedules they had at the first
of the summer: No. 3. Butte express, now
arriving at $50. will arrive at 7:05 and
leave as at present sos. No. 2 re-
turning, will arrive at 2:30 instead OF
a. m. No, l now leaving at a. m.
will leave fifteen minutes earlier. and No.
56 viii arrive fifteen minutes later On
the Teton branch tho schedule is 10 he
reversed for instead of leaving Ashton
In the evening and tying up at Victor,
it will leave Ashton at 7:15 a. m, return
ing at 4.l5. in time to make regular con-
nection with the 81 ANTHONY branch
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
HARRY TOY CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY
Wealthy Chinese Arrested for
Alleged Decoying OF
Girl Into Resort.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov Hilary
rov. a wealthy Americanized Chinese,
vas arrested last night by Special Agent
william r. Byron of the department Of
Justice on charge OF viola ding the Mann
act in making a slave of Goldle GodaeIl'
IS-year-olG daughter OF the Rev. l. T.
Soddcll. a Portland. Ore, Clergyman
Toy was arrHigned berore United states
Commissioner w u. Totten today ana
rcma nded In default of $4,000 ball.
Toy who has been prominent In Chi-
ucsc- American activities I'm Seattle for
many wears created a sensation three
wears ago when he married Christie God
ieu. worker in a Portland mission,
where TOY attended school. Soon after
he marriage Toys wife died and her
sister. Coldlc. grIeving over Mrs. Toy 9
leath, entered a convent.
Government agents alleged that aiter
months OF pleading Toy induced Coldle
GoddelI 70 leave the convent and come
10 Seattle to live with him. Soon after
ward. IL is alleged, he placed her IN q
resort. Special Agent Bryon said he had
evidence that Miss Goddell tried To es-
cape. but Toy caught her and brought
her back. telling her that II she ever
left him ne would notify Chinese tongs
throughout the country and she would
he sent back 10 him or killed
Government agents got on Toys trail
through Information given an agent OF
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
tion by q woman in the resort with Toys
slave
Detectives found notes written on
scraps Of paper among the girls effects
which thev believe indicate a plan TO
murder her. One note said: Harry Toy
lSll me accidentally Him and ! was
0uarrelng and the gun went Oft. Acci-
dental"
Another note said she had committed
suicide and asked that her father be
notified Special Agent Bryon believes
these notes were written by Toy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
STATE HIGHWAY PlEASES.
Road From Hot Springs to Brigham City
is Model of Excellence
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 1.-THE state
highway, which has been under construc-
tion during the past year. has been com
pleted TO the city limits OF this city, and
IT is said that the road is one OF the
best in the whole state. II IS thirteen
miles long. and cost on an average of
$1,000 mile. Up TO the time the last
work was done approximately s26, 600 had
been spent by the county and state The
first five miles from Hot Springs TO South
Willard were built by convicts from the
state prison two years ago, and the ma
terial used was crushed rock but when
the work was resumed this year the plans
called for an earth highway All creeks
along the route are spanned with con-
crete bridges and the road the entire dis
tance Is smooth and level
Expert road builders have had charge
OF the work and the results will be graft
Tying TO the travelling public. II Is un-
derstood that the county commissioners
will make an effort 10 keep the road in
excellent condition, IL being the intention
10 sprinkle II thoroughly in the sum s,er.
The water question has yet TO be solved.
but this matter will be taken up at a
later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Jacob Wickland Buried.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MONROE, Nov. 11.-Funeral services
over the body of Jacob Wickland, aged
Sc. were held yesterday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church Death followed an
operation for appendicitis. The Rev. e.
Hanks OF Richheld had charge OF the
services and preached the funeral SER
mon. A quartette comprising Mrs. G. n.
Campbell, Miss Mary Lowry, G. NJ, Chris
tsan and Austin Yergenson furnished the
music. The decedent, who was buried
beside his wife and child In the Monroe
cemetery. Is survived by four daughters,
Ella and Crystal Wlckland, Mrs. G. Qlf-
ford and Mrs ,Alice McCloud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
RAPID PROGRESS IN
SELECTING OF JURY

CHICAGO. Nov. 1i.--Rapid progress in
selectlng a jury TO try Henry Spencer for
the murder OF Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rex-
roat was made at Wheaton today, de-
spite Interruptions OF the defendant, who,
In the opinion OF States Attorney Had
lev is feigning insanity.
Spencer referred TO Hadley as "old
baldy" and referred loudly to efforts Of
his own attorneys as "bonehead plays" p"
Sheriff Kuhn silenced HIM from time to
time when he became too noisy.
The defendant said the jurors were a
bunch OF "rummies. who don't know any
thing but 70 get UP al o'clock and milk
COWS all day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Many at Wight Obsequies.

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. l1.-This after.
noon In the Second ward chapel funeral
services were held over the body OF Mrs
Ephraim Wight, who died al her homo
on First West street Saturday evening
after suffering several weeks. a large
number Of relatives and friends attended
the services. which were presided over
by Bishop Thomas II. Blackburn Inter
nlent was IN the City cemetery
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at ! o'clock for Mrs. Karen
Hansen. who died Sunday evening at her
home Second West and Seventh South
streets. at the age OF 79 years. of general
debility. She is survived by a son, Hans
Knudson, IN this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Marriage Licenses Issued

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. 11.-Marriage licenses
have been Issued TO the following cou-
pies Alfred Adams OF American Fork
and Sarah Whjpple OF Lehi Homer Davis
Of Salem and Hazel Sheppard of Pay
son. Stanley B. Ketch OF Lindon and
Jennie PTestwitch OF Provo Dimicls
Huntington and Lillian ChIlds both OF
SpringvlIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
SURGEONS WITNESS
MANY OPERATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Operating amphj-
theaters OF Chicago hospitals were taxed
To their utmost today when 5000 surgeons
attending the fourth annual Clinical
congress visited them 10 witness nearly
500 operations In l0l clinics.
A large number OF clinics today were
given 10 bone and Joint repair. Several
bone transportation operations were
demonstrated. in which large bones had
been taken out and replaced by trans
planted bone The complete rebuilding
Of soldliled joints was shown in a num-
her OF nnera tione
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
FIANCEE is LOYAL.
Man Accused Of Oklahoma Diamond Rob
berry Protests Innocence.

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov, fl.-Caswell
Banov. the young Jew arrested yesterday
because he looks like the picture of the
man wanted In Shawnee. okla, for a
diamond robbery stoutly maintains his
innocence and IS backed up by HIS fiancee
Miss Vera Massey. a pretty 1S-year-old
girl of Burley: Idaho. Miss Massey, who
came here yesterday evening, alleges that
her letters TO him regarding sparks" re-
ferred TO a diamond which she loaned
him 10 pawn. Her mother also arrived
and Is endeavoring to get the girl away
but apparently with no result The
Shawnee officers Will arrive tomorrow tc
Identify the prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
HUNTERS BELIEVED
TO HAVE PERISHED

VANCOUVER, b c.. Nov. 1l.-Six
hunters aboard the launch Hunter are
believed 10 have perished Saturday night
In a storm on the Gulf OF Georgia Since
they passed ont of Vancouver harbor
they have not been heard from. though
they had intended TO return Sunda y
night.
The party consisted Of John Marsh,
ma nager of a Vancouver hotel. II. Dali
Ian W. Smith and ". Thorp. members
Of a real estate firm. Fred Wgcoff. clerk
IN a shoe store. and 'Scotty' Young. a
waiter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
CRISIS AT HAND IN
THREATENED STRIKE

SAN BERNARDTNO. Cal. Nov. IA
crisis is at hand IN the threatened strike
OF 5000 engineers. riremen, conductors and
trainmen OF the Atlantic system OF the
Southern Pacific the line from vi Paso
10 New Orleans. according to a state
ment made here today by Hugh l.. Dick
son general counsel OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
3Ir. Dickson received a telegram today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
z. G, Officers Installed.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov. 1l.-Judge J.
NJ Knowles and Attorney P. G. O'Mal-
ley returned yesterday from Idaho Falls.
where they had spent day In installing
the first officers OF the Idaho Falls lodge
OF knights OF Columbus, which was or
gauiZed one year ago. Judge Knowles,
who is district deputy Of the order. pre-
sided at the installation, and reports a
plea SAINT time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Mrs. Mary Dunn Dies.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 11.-Mrs Mary Dunn,
wife OF J. V. Dunn. died today after
lingering illness, the immediate cause
being paralysis. Mrs. Dunn was born In
Fillmore thirty-flve years ago. She Is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren, a sister, Mrs. Alma Greenwood OF
American Fork, and a brother Andrew
SOrensen Of Delta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Mining Deed Filed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Nov IA quit claim deed
from o. 4. Raddatz and others 10 f, j.
Raddatz for the undivided interest OF
grantee TO the following East TintIc min
ing claims. Hidden Treasure Nos. ..
and S; Snow Storm Nos and 5. and
Midget, has been filed with the county
recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Will Present "Iolanthe.
Illegal Hunting Charged.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov 1I-CIaude
Smith. a resident OF Dempsey was yes
terday arrested by Deputy Sheriff James
Lewis on the charge of violating the game
laws II Is alleged that Smith. while on
a hunting trip near the Yellowstone park
killed an elk or two and also a moose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Wagon Load Too Much

Special TO The Tribune.
MONTPELIER, Idaho Nov. lI.-.Iacoh
Rohner was arrested Sunday afternoon
under the local option law, II being al
legged that he had too much liquor IN his
possession. A wagonload was found In
his room and coniiscatcd. Rohner IS out
under bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Luneta N anne

Luneta Tea is packed in FULL
HALF POUND cartons and sold at 25c,
Your grocer will supply you and the
Good Tea you get will more than repay
YOU for the trouble Of asking for it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

You needn Z keep on feeling dis.
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals
Hood s Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia
il strengthens the stomach and. other
digestive organs for the proper per.
formance of their functions. Take
Hood s. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Arimo Man Wins Bride.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov Thames
y. Cowley OF Arimo and Miss KIttIe Hall
Of Downey were married here yesterday,
Judge Bulge officiating. The contracting
parties are well known in this section
OF ths state and will reside in Arlmo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
AN Railroads. Represented

BALTIMORE. Nov. u.--Pra cticaliy ali
the leading railroads OF the United
States. Canada and Mexico are repre-
sented at the annual convention OF the
Railroad Development association, which
began here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

telling him TO ne prepared To hurry TO
the scene OF negotia lions. as the strike
proba bly, would be ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
e:

But the choicest leaves from the
Luneta Tea Packages, and then only
when experienced selection and scion
tifc curing have proved them worthy
Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Half the charm Of CRATE fire i
the glow that greets the eye and floods
room.
The other half is the genial warmtl
gives.
The drawbacks are the trouble of ST
ing and feeding the fire and clear
after it.
You can get the glow and war
without the work and dirt by ordering
OF our Stewart or Clark Jewel Gas Heau
50 and Sc, connected
Homes without firepIaces will finc
these heaters all the advantages of an q
fire, and those who have CRATES will
more satisfaction from the heaters q
the CRATES.
School girls should not overlook our a.
Reading Contest in which two heaters and du
of other Gas appliances will be given away
test closes November "A Everyone viii
something. The last KITCHEN COUNSEL
just what to do. Free copies at our offIce
South Main street
UTAH GAS g. COKE co.
j. c. D. Clark, General Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
NOTICE OF POSI#
SALE OF DElINQx1
OF THE DEMf14
SOlIDATE1
cQMPANL

Rv order OF the boar4
the Demijohn Consolida.
pany. sale OF the delino9
Demijohn Consolidateo
has been postponed unIi'
1913, at 10 O'Clock q. IL.
the secretary. 622-6s3 Jp@
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
TAH GAS g. COKE co.

J. G. D. Clark, General MA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20
"$@%%~H%&%s~ O6VS1y ~ VI II %%@%%%@%

country. William w. Branom Of Bon
ner county, says: II am engaged In
diversified farming, growing the var
ious crops of hay, potatoes. fruit, ap
pies, peaches, plums, prunes, cherries
and %apricots, all of which do well. In
my orchard of % acres | have a great
many varieties Of apples, such as
Winesap, ~Spitzenberg, Baldwin, New
town Pippin, etc. They all do finely
and are sure money-makers to the man
who will plant them in large quantities
The Newtown being at home in our
soil, developing perfectly, and the
foreign market being good, l want to
hazard a prediction that the man who
plants largely of that variety will be
among the first to reap a fortune from
the drained Kooteai valley. l have
always sold my fruit at good prices,
the greatest drawback having been a
scarcity Of labor to harvest the crop.
The greatest need is men with energy
and some to develop the coun-
try"
Another, e. A. Abbott, reports his
experiences as follows: 81 homestead
ed here on bench land in December of
1900, and l have never regretted it.
Making a comfortable home in the
wilderness Is not an easy job, but per-
haps it is as easy and as sure as any
other way. Wherever farming can be
successfully carried on cheap lands
are sure to enhance in value, and
hence forms a valuable asset in esti-
mating the value of such a home. l
know of no place in u country where
people of moderate means can find a
greater combination of inducements
than are to be found in the Kootenai
valley. have raised alfalfa from
stump land, which without irrigation,
was all of 5 feet in height"
A. j. Kent, president of the Boomers
Ferry Comemrcial Club, is a very en-
t~husiastic worker in this new country.
He has great faith in the land as an
agricultural field. Mr.. Kent said while
they were anxious to attract settlers,
they were not desirious of bringing in
any who think that the world owes
them a living.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20

With a little attention given the con
seryation of moisture, irrigation i!
quite unnecessary. With soil ant
climate ideal for producing crops, the
subject of markets is an important one
During years past and at present the
nearby lumber and mining camps af
ford excellent markets for the surplu:
products of the Kootenai valley. Will
the increase in production from yeal
rapidly developed. With the Dakotas
and Montana to the east and Canada
to the north splendid outlets for the
surplus fruit are at hand. The cities
of Spokane, Portland and Seattle on
the west bid fair to be able to consume
all the surplus grains, dairy products
and meat. The average market prices
for farm products are as follows: Baled
hay, per ton, $40 to $12; butter, per
pound, 40 to As cents; eggs, per dozen,
40 to As cents; milk, per quart, s
cents; poultry, per pound, % cents;
dressed beef, per pound, 10 cents; oats
per bushel, 60 cents. Many of the
lands to be cleared furnish a great
many railroad ties. These can be dis
posed Of at 35 cents apiece. The trim
mings and refuse can be worked into
wood, which finds a ready market at
$3.50 per cord.
Farm Crops That Pay Well
Chief among the farm products Of
this locality at present are fruit, po-
tatoes and root crops. The natural
climatic conditions are favorable for
growing apples on a commercial scale.
The chances for d~airying, poultry rails.
ing and other live stock activities are
very good. AS yet these lines of in
show but little development.
This valley is very productive or
grains and grasses and the yields are
all that could be asked for. Fitzpatrick
Brothers of Bonner county, report for
1912, $4,000 bushels of oats at the rate
of 100 bushels per acre, 200 tons of
hay and 10000 bushels of po-
tatoes. Field peas and vetch grow very
rank and make a splendid forage for
cattle or other live stock. With
by-products from the dairy, poultry
be grown very cheaply. With the
cheap feeds for egg production, this
valley can easily compete with the
sections that are sending car
DAD after carload of eggs and poultry
% the Spokane and Seattle markets.
the development of these differ
snt farm industries, the progress and
prosperity of this section of the coun.
.ry are assured.
Experiences of the Pioneers
Some of the pioneers to locate here
'eport very favorably regarding the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE INLAND
EMPIRE

One OF the u~ndeveloped garden spot
lies in Bonner county, Ida. Here ar
many acres of raw stump and wild ha,
land, yet crops on land that is bein,
farmed give evidence OF untol,
amounts of soil fertility. This Ian,
along the Kootenai river or vale,
might be divided into three classes o.
types Of land, viz: Bench land, bot
tom lands of the lower valley and ricl
bottom lands along it's tributaries. Thu
bottom lands are a rich deposit O
alluvial silt. This formation has beer
ages in the making. 1t is acknow
lodged n of the most productive soils
known to agricultural experts. These
lands are level, untimbered, and fol
the most part n vast natural meadow
More than $4,000 acres Of this land lies
in Bonner county alone. A part OF
this land overflows for a short period
in the spring. When the water re.
cedes, this soil produces from one to
two tons Of hay per acre.
The bench lands are 100 to 800 feet
higher in elevation and consist of cut
over timber lands. The soil here is a
deep, fertile, light, sandy loan. Once
this land Is cleared, 1t makes an easy
tillable and very productive soil for
all grain, root and vegetable crops.
The bottom lands along the small tib-
utaries of the Kootenai river are very
productive and easily cleared. These
lands are more particularly adapted to
clover, timothy and garden products.
Plans are being made to reclaim the
lower bottom lands Of the Kootenai
valley. This is an entirely feasible
plan, and with the completion of this
1t could lay claim to a title, "the Nile
the American Northwest"
One Of the first questions to arise
regarding any country, when contem-
a home, is, What kind of
does it have?" The tempera-
.ure and rainfall are second only to
he question Of soil. Though Of a
lortherly latitude, the natural location
If the valley and surrounding high
aus a mildness of climate
hat is remarkable. The warm moist
Winds from the great Japan current of
he Pacific ocean flow directly toward
t.. At this point begins the ascent of
high Cabinet mountains, leaving
Ill their warmth and moisture. The
summers are most delightful, and the
are tempered down by this
anne cause. They are very similar to
he states with a much more southern
altitude. The average annual rainfall
or the past five years is $3.50 inches. !
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20
INSTITUTE

The Brookings County Farmers In
stitute Association will hold it's annua
institute in the opera house in thi:
city next Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday. This institute promises t.
and undoubtedly will be the best one
ever held by the association. On &C
count of the location of the State Col
lege here Brookings is able to present
a line of institute talent that no Other
county in the state can near equal
and We hope that the farmers of this
county will realize their splendid Cd
p%ortunity and attend in large numbers
A novel feature of the institute will
be a demonstration of a milking ma
chine and the milking of a COW on the
stage. This is something that every
farmer will want to see, so be sure to
be on hand.
One of the drawing cards of the in.
stitute is G. H. Hull of Alma, Neb., the
well known Corn, Alfalfa and Hogs
man. He has a message that every
Bookings county farmer should hear
The institute program is as follows:
TUESDAY
1920 a. m.
Address of Welcome.
Presidents Address Frank Sherwin
fotatoes Dr.. A. N. Hume
1900 Noon
Free Lunch to All Farmers
l.3O p. m.
Music. Music.
Common Horse Troubles and Home Treat
2:so D, m.
Hog Cholera. Latest Developments and
irea'"'ehi T. L'Moore
How to Avoid Hog Cholera without Treat
WEDNESDAY,
1890 a. m.
Egg Production and Marketing, .......
DIR. A. A. Brigham
Alfalfa DR.. A. N. Hume
1880 p. m.
Music.
Agricultural Extension Work as Planned
by Federal Government. Something New
to Benefit the Farmer ....Dr. r. L. Slagie
2:30 p. m.
The Silo. It's Benefits, Construction and
Value to the Farmer. 49,. Prof. c. Larsen
$3.50 p. m.
Soils and Crop Rotation. Prof. J. ]. Hutton
1880 a. m.
Annual Meeting.
100 q. m.
Farm Co operation Along Grange Lines
DR.. A.. A. Brigham
1880 p. m.
Music.
Improved Corn Culture /. DIR. A. N. Hume
$3.50 p. m.
How to Select a Good Dairy Cow. 49,.
Prof. c. Larsen
$500 p. m.
Alfalfa, Corn and Hogs ........H. II. Stoner
Mr.. Hull from Neb.
400 p. m.
Corn Judging and Award of Premiums
LADIES' DAY, WEDNESDAY
Wednesday afternoon the Farmers wives
and daughters will be entertained by the
woman's Civic League Of Brookings. in a
separate room.
PROGRAM
Prompt 1880 p. m.
Music
The Grange ............D A. A. Brigham
NA-~A.l--A>~ l.. A.. N---
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-Black typewriter rib.
bons for Remington machine at the
Resistsr Once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-20
PROGRAM
Prompt 1880 D. m.
Mualc

Inc orange ..-..s....s.Dr A. A. Brigham
Conveniences In the Farm Home and Cost
OF Installation ..........M Mrs. A. N. Hume
Does Brookings need q rest room for
farmers wivesf General discussion ana
every woman present win have q chance to
give an opinion.
At $3.50 p. m. Miss Amy Kelly ana assist
ants viii demonstrats School Lunches Make
them and serve to the ladies together with
conee or chocolate.