davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
Seville Center

a party travelling from Bay City to
Lansing got stuck on the Lippert
hill. r. Humphrey and A. E. Mil
Ter went over and helped them out.
They were travelling north. 1t was
about three o'clock in the morning
when the boys were called.
Stanley Scoheld has been working
for J. Lippert the last'week.
Claud Whitford was a Sunday
caller at H. NJ Miller's.
The Misses Ruth Shong and Hazel
Grant have been visiting in Alma and
attending the Chautauqua exercises.
They returned to their homes Sum
day evening.
Canned meats and fish at Hafer's
grocery. x
Lloyd Lippert, Ted Crum, Chris
Douns and Stanley Scoheld were
callers at A. E. Miller's Sunday even
ing. They reported some fine games
of croquet
George Shong and Otto Grant were
Alma visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanley en-
tertained George and Ruth Shong,
Otto and Hazel Grant with a five
o'clock tea. Mrs Hanley was for
merly Velma Rockwell
Rodney Anderson and family have
been visiting at John Carll's the past
week.
William Shong and wife, Mrs. H.
Miller and son Willard were Alma
visitors Monday
Services were held at the Seville
Center church Sunday evening. There
will be service every two weeks
everybody come.
Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Lucas Thurs
day, 22nd; everybody invited
Lewis Pratt was an Elwell caller
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Claud Whitford and Miss Eel
ma Miller attended the Chautauqua
| play, "She Stops to Conquer" Fri
day evening in Alma.
Alvia Decker called at Henry Mil
ler's Sunday afternoon.
A high grade salmon formerly zoe
now as special 15c, at Hafer's gro
Gerry x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
Forest Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Pembroke of
Alma called on Dan Pierce north of
town Sunday.
a number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Tracy De Pue at St.
Louis, August II,
Mrs. c. f. Vandemark and son
Lester is visiting friends in Ohio.
The barn on the E. A. Doane farm,
occupied by Frank Knoop, was
burned Saturday night during the
severe storm.
Specials at Hafer's Pure Food gro
Gerry Arm & Hammers Soda, SC
pound package; cornstarch SC; FIVE
cans corn csc; regular 10c sacks salt
SC; seven bars Lenox soap Csc; seven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

Clara and Chris Douns spent Fri
day and Saturday until about noon
trying to catch a pair of runaway
calves which had escaped from a
pasture lot The calves could clear
Darb-wire and stump fences quite
easily.
Ethel Miller returned to her home
after a couple of weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Shepherd and
Vim.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. o. Jacobs Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox of
Sethton spent Sunday with the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Reuben Humphrey,
and family.
Acorn steel cut coffee at Csc; Old
Reliable, 26c, at Hafer's grocery. X
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Shong, Mrs.
II. NJ Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Miller and daughter Ethel, through
the kindness Of Mr. and Mrs. King,
enjoyed a pleasant auto ride and the
Chautauqua concert at Alma Sunday
afternoon
A very close baseball game was
played Sunday between the Seville
Dodgers and the Seville Giants
Score being to III favor of the
Dodgers.
Earl Wells is pulling stumps for
Henry White.
frankie French, Jr., and Charlie
CARL were Elwell callers Friday
evening
Six thousand double tip matches
for SOC at Hafer's Pure Food gro
Gerry ky
Edward Miller and Ackley Lippert
were fishing at Half Moon lake Sat-
urday afternoon and evening. They
did not report their luck.
Lewis Pratt was a caller in River
Mrs. j. E. Morgan has been on
sick list for some time. She is bet
ter at this writing.
Hafer's Grocery have a choice lot
of meats, bacon, picnic ham, sau-
sage, frankfurts, minced ham and
corned beef by the piece. X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
VESTABURG

Mr. Thurlby sold the old school
house to the Elevator Company and
they have torn it down and selling
the lumber
Harry Covell and wife of Montpe-
lier, Ohio, visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. Will Eavey.
Mr. Barber of Breckenridge was in
town Tuesday
Earl Platt and Mrs Brown went
to Alma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meister and two sons
of Toledo came home with their sis
ter Mrs. Murphy on her return trip
from Toledo.
Miss Vista Griffith, of Buffalo. N.
Y, came Monday 10 visit her mother
Mrs. Ben Borden
Mrs. Ray Ballon went to Alma on
Sunday
Hillsinger and Baker of Stanton,
are here putting in the furnace in the
new school house this week.
The farmers picnic will be held at
Rock Lake Thursday, August 21.
Mr. Orr of Saginaw was in town
Monday
Mr.. Werden had the misfortune to
lose horse the fore part of the week
Mr. Billbrow of Remus was in
town Monday
Ruby Sprague was home from Mt.
Pleasant over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Cramer and little son were
Edmore callers Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

Slam Smith, of St. Louis was in
town Sunday
Dell Hamlin of Alma visited at
William Mallorys over Sunday.
Mr.. Pifer and Sherwood are home
from Carson City
Geo. Priest and wife, Of Vim Wis
tied the formers father over Sunday.
Ethel Lucas, of Stanton was the
guest Of Mrs Eva Black Saturday
Misses Gladys and Erma Harris
went to Lansing Saturday the for
mer returning Monday.
Mrs. Richards and baby of Ferris
visited in town Saturday.
A severe thunderstorm on Friday
night struck this vicinity, lightning
setting fire to J. W. Robinson's big
barn and burning it down. 1t was
filled with hay, grain and beans. 1t
also struck a tree in Mrs Walkers
lot, pealing the bark off
Mr. and Mrs George Crawford
went to Shepherd Saturday
Dr. Hubbard and Mr. Cramer at
tended the Chautauqua at Alma on
Thursday night
Tanner and Upper attended the
celebration at Barryton Monday.
Alma Matthews was in town on
Thursday.
Mrs Hubbard and Mrs Cramer,
went to Alma Friday night to attend
the Chautauqua
Henry Crisis of Greenville, spent
the week at his uncle's Mr.. Hancock
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Alma, Mich, Aug. II, 1913.
Advertised list for the week ending
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

Ernest Phelps of Saginaw visited
his aunt, Mrs. L. D. Allen, over Sun
day
Mrs. Cornelia Bradford returned
from Lansing Friday where she has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs. AL
len and Mrs Oberlin.
A number from here are contem-
plating purhasing an auto soon.
Barney Swope has greatly improved
the appearance of his residence by
having large porch built.
Mrs Charles Bradford is visiting
her sister in Detroit
Mrs. Orlie Clark visited her sister
Mrs. Frank Redman, near St. Louis
few days last week.
Mrs. Daniel Blauvelt is under the
doctors care.
Mrs. A. tombstone was in Saginaw
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. ]. Youngs was
in St. Louis and Alma Monday.
c. Z. Bonesteel was in Detroit a
few days last week visiting his son
Alva.
Mrs. Newell Bradford was in Sag
NAV Friday.
Mrs. z. L. Street was in Saginaw
and Reece Tuesday and Wednesday
Jay Ellsworth and George Cooper
were in Alma Thursday night.
Mrs. Stella Phelps of Saginaw visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Bonesteel, over
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

packages Argo starch csc; one-pound
can baking powder 1oc; one quart
olives, in glass, Csc; Moss Rose Red
Cap Flour 75c; seven bars Acme soap
Csc. x-2
NJ. l.. Pembroke's mother is stay
ing with them for few days.
A number from here are taking in
the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sias attended the
Christian church in St. Louis Sunday.
Rev. Ely Raycraft of Detroit filled
the pulpit at the Christian church
Sunday morning.
Lightning struck and slightly dam
aged Mrs. Phil Dorland's house south
OF town Saturday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
FERRIS CENTRE. ITEMS

The hum of the threshing machine
is again heard here.
Nelson Long of Cedar Corners
visited his sister, Mrs. Jess Sabin,
Sunday.
NJ ; Sinkey is again at home. She
has been Tor some time at the home
of her son, Jay Sinkey, near Crystal.
Hiss Milderd Sweet of East Jor-
dan s visiting her cousin, Fac Throop.
lloyd Sabin is the proud possessor
of a new wheel.
Mrs Rose Scott and c. Watts
Throop spent the week end in Alma.
The Misses Ethel and Carrie Lu-
cas- OF 5. Douglass are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George
Doug S..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor OF Elm
Hall ,sted Mrs. U. J. Dyer Tuesday.
Frank Scott and wife were Stanton
visitor I thursday
Mrs T. Bridwell returned to
her home in Alma Saturday.
Mrs Heath is some better.
George Miner, wife and daughter,
OF Jackson, Mich, are spending a few
days with his parents, d. Mincer and
wife.
Bull Rhodes OF Vestaburg spent
Thursday with Lloyd Sabin.
Mrs Frank Barber of Cedar Lake
visited Mrs, Chambers Thursday
]. p. Throop and wife spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
Chautauqua in Alma.
c. NJ. Guiles of Vestaburg was a
business caller here Tuesday
Charles Hicks and family spent
Sunday at George Wilson's.
Grant Terwilliger, wife and son
Irwin of Clare formerly of this
place. visited her mother, Mrs.
Heath, and called on other friends
the first OF the week
Mrs. w. J. Wilson was a Saginaw
caller Saturday. Her daughter Dor
othy, who has been visiting Miss
Jessie Nc Colman, of that place, re-
turned with her
The neighborhood picnic at Bass
Lake Wednesday was not largely at
tended, but good time was spent
Mrs. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Dyer and Leslie Woodland autoed
to Alma Sunday to hear Kryrs band ;
all speak great words of praise.
The "fresh air" girls who have been
spending a few weeks at c. f. Good
rich's home returned TO their homes
in Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Hunt and children of
GAINESVILLE are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Colt
Jack Palmer and family visited at
George Douglass Sunday
Ed Swarthout and wife were bust
ness callers at Crystal Wednesday
The Switzer children of near Alma
are visiting their uncles, Charles and
Frederick Switzer
Deforest Davenport of Grand
Rapids is spending a few days with
his parents at Warren Davenport's.
Mrs. c. /. Dyer entertained cou-
sins from Stanton and Toledo, Ohio
Tuesday.
F. D. Hare and Warren Davenport
made business trip to Ionia Mon
day
Charles Babcock and Wilson Dol
laff with their families spent Satur-
day at the lake.
c. L. Dyer made business trip
to Carson City Monday
Robert Cook was in Mt Pleasant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14

Saturday, August 9th, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baxter.
MIR. Omar Dickinson.
Mrs. Fred Hepler,
Mrs. Lizzie Lott.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lane.
Robert Turner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-14
DAILY DIET AND
III EALTH HINTS
BY DR.. T, J. ALLEN
Food Specialists
BREAD AND SKIM MILK.

skim milk contains little fat.
the cream having heen removed.
but II has all the other elements
Of nutrition. There ls moro
nutriment In two quarts Of skim
milk than In a quart Of oysters,
costing Ave times as much. With
bread to give bulk and exercise
for the teeth and q little fat, II
makes a very nutritious and In
expensive diet. Much cheese 10
made from skim milk, Including
the common cottage cheese.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired out, weak, men and
women would feel ambitious. ener
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of
Vestal Center, N. y, says: II regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
Of gifts. ! can never forget what it
has done for me- Get a bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only SOC and 81.
Recommended by End Class Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
HONOR ROLL
Grenada Public School for 8th Mont

Primary Grade.
A D Collins Sydney Lawson
Joe Acee Estelle Anthony
First Grade
Charles Lickfold J. D. Bell
Roy Dowdle j. w. Hamrick
John Countiss jamie Hall
Elizabeth Provine Frances Rush
Elise Lockett
Second Grade
Crystal Bryant William Crowder
Allen Mitchell Edith Pearson
Verd Slaughter Celeste Vause
Una May Young Frank Hubert
Maxwell Mccormack Witty Sabin
Third Grade
Irma Jackson Mona Bryant
Fourth Grade
Edith Kimbrough Clifton Morrison
Rebecca Stokes Thomas Girban
Edna Jones Ben Perry
Evelyn Wilson Lamar Ross Jr
Alvan Canaday Evelyn Wilson
Vezie May Greennaw
Fifth Grade
Susie Brown Pearl Hall
Elizabeth Jones Eugene Moore
Elizabeth Pearson Lucy Mitchell
Madge Williams Mary Lee Williams
Jimmie Morgan Edward Anderson
Kate Payne Owen Ben TONNES
Rose Marine
Sixth Grade
Wm B~roadstreet Edna Horton
Louise Perry Margaret Moody
Seventh Grade
Maggie Gage Thelma Horn
Virgie Wright Heard Lawrence
Catherine Trout Fife Lee Mckee
Eighth Grade
Johnnie Elliott Lucy O'Keefe
Rosa Weed
Ninth Grade
Margaret Thomas Lena johnson
Mamie Morgan Eugene Woodward
Tenth Grade
| Catherine Bull Carrie Doty
Vera-bel Horn
Eleventh Grade
Ray Hall Martha Baker
Clarence Orman
Music Honor Roll
Catherine Trout Margaret Moody
Mary Belle Wright Eunice Jones
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
Mother of Five.

She mothered five.
Night after night she watched a little
bed;
Night after night she cooled a fevered
head,
Day after day she guarded little feet,
Taught little minds the dangers of the
Taught little lips to utter simple pray
ers,
| Whispered of strength that some day
would be theirs
Aud trained them all to use it as they
should.
She gave her babies to the Nations
good.
She mothered five!
She gave her beauty; from her cheeks
let fade
The roses bushes, to her mother trade.
She saw the wrinkles f%urrowing her
Yet smiling said, my boy grows
stronger now.
| When pleasures called she turned away
and said;
81 dare not leave my babies to be fed
By strangers hands; besides they are
must be near to answer when they
CALL"
She mothered FIVE!
Night after night they sat about her
knee
And heard her tell of what some day
would be,
From her they learned that in the world
outside
Are cruelty and vice and s~elishness
and pride.
From her they learned the wrongs they
sought to shun,
What things to love, what work must
still be done.
She led them through the labyrinth of
youth
And brought five men up to Truth.
She mothered FIVE!
Her name may be unknown ave to the
few.
Of her the outside world but little
knew.
But somewhere five are treading Vir-
tues ways,
Serving the world and Frightening the
days.
Somewhere are five, who, tempted,
stand upright,
Clinging to honor, keeping her memory
bright.
! Somewhere this mother tolls and is
, alive,
I No more as one, but in the breasts Of
five.
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit
Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16
Local Items.
Contributed
The Fireplace.

al tuc utOuciu III
ventions for heating, l tell you there is
nothing SO full Of geniality and soci-
ability as the old fashioned country fire.
place. The neighbors were to come in
for a winter evening of sociability. In
the middle of the afternoon. in the best
room in the house, some n brought in
a great back log. with great strain, and
put it down on the back of the hearth.
Then the lighter wood was put on arm-
full after armful. Then a shovel of
red, dazzling Goals was taken from an
other room and put under the dry pile,
and the kindling began, and the crack
ling, and It rose until it became a roar
ing flame which filed all the room with
geniality and was reflected from the
family pictures on the wall. Then the
neighbors came in two by two. They
sat down, their faces to the fire, which
ever and amor was stirred and read
justed on the andirons and there were
such times of repartee and story tell
ing and mirth as the black stove and
blind register never dreamed of; mean
while the table was being spread, and
so fair was the cloth and so clean was
the cutlery that they glisten and glis-
ten in our mind today. And then the
best luxury of orchards and farm yard
was roasted and prepared for the Ia
BILE to meet the appetites sharpened by
| the cold ride. We heartily wish for a
return of the old fireplace. Readers
whose locks are whitened by the frosts
of many winters know that this pen
picture of the fireplace is true to life.
A town, unlike a city. is no place to
foster jealousies and nourish conten-
tons. All should learn to know that
whatever will conduce to the welfare
of a town cannot injure her citizens.
The disposition made manifest by her
| citizens point to her downfall or her
| rise. The character of the people make
| the town, not her structures, towering
houses. domes and monuments, and
when people lose interest in the pro-
motion of their town they need not
hope to thrive. Harmony among the
people of a community is indicative OF
its progress. Farmers cannot be at va
rance with one another and prosper;
merchants surely cannot, N can any
similar organization or community.
The future of any town depends en-
tirely upon its citizens. If friends come
to see you, tell them what q hne t0Wn
we have. If you have a legitimate
"kick." put it on file and cease to 20
about in search of trouble. There is
much in our town for which we should
all be thankful and can all be proud.
Begin this spring looking on the sunny
side. Be a booster"
When one finds he is out of sympa-
thy with his home town he should move
out. Do not get INTO that unconscious
habit of growing. Thank fortune we
only have a few 'kickers" in this town,
but the few we have are weight for
the rest to carry. If you have made
up your mind to live in a town, then
stand up for it.
The country editor is a reliable ency-
clopedia- A subscriber sent US this
query recently: What ails my hens?
Every morning | find enc or more OF
them keeled over to rise no more. ;
Our reply was: 1.-The fowls are dead.
1t is an old complaint, and nothing car
be done except to bury Them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16

A teakettle can sing when it is mere
ly full of water. But man, proud man,
is no teakettle.
1t is strange how crowded the thor
oLghfare looks to a man that's chas-
ing his hat down the street.
Six of ten people who hunt you up,
want to tell you their troubles, and the
remaining four have bills.
The same vexation a man feels in
putting up a stovepipe a woman has in
putting her hat on straight.
There are plenty of fellows who could
teach a better school than those who
teach, preach a better sermon than
those who preach, who could run a bet
ter business and publish a better pa
per. Yes, the woods are full of them,
but they neither teach, preach, run a
better business or publish a better pa
per. They are like the lilies of the
field, they toll not, neither do they
spin.
Go as you please, do as you please,
go whenever and wherever you please,
and like many other wayward souls
have done, you will fail to please the
multitude. Even in the trivial matter
of getting a wife, how many there are
who would like to choose for you or
grumble at your choice.
The prosperity of a town does not sc
much depend upon the wealth of it,
citizens as the manner in which the,
pull together. Let's pull together THU
summer and soon be able to boast O
the best town in the state.
The family who are raising a goot
garden and keeping a few chickens,
COW and perhaps a pig or two, won
need to worry over the high cost O
living. It's the ones who have not tn
!, opportunity to do this or are too indo
lent who are held up for big expense.
1t used to be that in the spring :
young mans fancy lightly turned t
thoughts of love, but nowadays it
| firmly glued to baseball.
) kiss Me as | Fall Asleep" is tn
title of a new song. 1t might wor
I good enough for some men, but it woul
1 wake US up all right.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16

1t used to be that in the spring 4
young mans fancy lightly turned ia
thoughts of love, but nowadays it i.
firmly glued to baseball.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16

kiss Me as / Fall Asleep" is the
title of a new song. 1t might work
good enough for some men, but it would
wake us up all right.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16

The country editor is a reliable ency-
clopedia- A subscriber sent us this
query recently: what ais my hens?
Every morning l find cne or more of
them keeled over to rise no more. ="
Our reply was: 1.-The fowls are dead.
1t is an old complaint, and nothing can
be done except to bury them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-16

The prosperity of a town does not sc
much depend upon the wealth of its
citizens as the manner in which they
pull together. Let's pull together this
summer and soon be able to boast OF
the best town in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
Wanted: Good Yellow Eve
Beans
Use the Parcel Post

l will pay 500 each for the re-
turn of Cash Receipts 1910, o67o,
1891, 443I, 500, 7o2, 1868, 7o4I,
2I62, 473o, 6I42, 7782, 924o, II42,
1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Locke of Lyn-
donville visited here last week.
Mrs. w. J. Eldridge's condition is
somewhat improved.
L. S. Nye, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is able to be about.
Miss Grace Towne of Salem, Mass.
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Emery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilkie spent
Sunda with Mrs. Wilkes parents in
East Albany.
Charles Perkins's condition is about
the same. He seems a little more
comfortable.
DIR. E. G. Stevens will attend the
Dental convention at Burlington from
the Goth to the 26th.
Installation of officers at Valley
Lodge 1O6, F. & A. M. took place
Thursday evening.
A. H. SWEET, w. R. Aldrich, G. c.
Porter and w. C. Trip were fishing
at Averill lakes Monday and Tuesday.
The Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton
| mas Deen engaged TO give the MemOrla
address at the Opera hall on Memoria
day.
Mrs. M. L. SWEET and bah.
Madeline of Gorham. Me-, are visiting
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Swett's OF
Water street.
The annual meeting of the cemeter,
ASSOCIATION was held last weel
Tuesday. Dr. E. G. Stevens and F
G. Brown were reelected trustees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
COVENTRY

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. George Prue
Tuesday, May 6. There were eighteen
present. Two members were admitted
into the union, the officers for the
coming year and the delegates to the
convention at Derby Line were
elected The officers were: President,
Mrs. w. E. Niles first vice president,
Mrs. w. A. Elliot; second vice
president, Mrs. John Keller; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Clara Morrill,;
superintendent of S. T. t. Mrs. P. S.
Hitchcock press Superintendent, Lott;e
Elliott; flower mission supt.. Mrs.
John Wells; L. T. L. supt., Mrs. Alice
Shippee; ; supt. Rescue Home work,
Mrs. D. w. Fairbrother. The dele
gates and alternates were Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. John Keller; Mrs. VIM.
Elliot, Mrs. Rodney Fairbrother; Mrs.
Geo. Corrow, Mrs. Emma Sylvester !;
Mrs. Geo. Prue, Mrs. Almer Webster 4;
Mrs. Samuel Standish, Mrs John
Wells. The ladies voted to send five
dollars to the flood sufferers Of the
west Light refreshments were served
| by the hostess.