davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
JUDGMENT
Heirs Of Mrs. Lucien cambre, vs.. Augustin
Lasseigne.
ssth. Judicial District Court, Parish OF st.
John the Baptist.

Mrs. Lucien Cambre, the mother OF
che Plaintiffs herein was in 1901, the
owner Of st. Rose Plantation in the
Parish OF st. Charles. The Plantation
being burdened with mortgages to an
amount equal almost to the value OF
same, Mr. Cambre sought the assistance
Of Augustin Lasseigne, the defendant,
and obtained from him the means OF
saving her plantation and home from
her creditors.
Tie defendant purchased the notes
from the mortgage creditors and Dy an
understanding between them the place
was sold via executive, the defendant
buying it IN, again with the understand,
ing that the splace should be worked IN
cane and the profits to bedividsd equally
between them.
The place was worked tor few
wears, the defendant furnishing the
money to meet the pay rolls and made
all advances necessary to work the
plantation.
The plantation was worked three
years. It is shown that for four years
thereafter the place was not worked.
The planting adventure did not prove
succa Soon thereafter the plantation
was danuded of all mules and agTicul-
turaI implements. 1t i shown by de-
fsndant that from 1903 to 1910, Mrs.
Gambre and her children, at various
times. drew from the defendant the sum
ns $40 .318 II and that amount was orawD
from what was considered as profits, tor
at no time did Mrs. Cambre or her chill.
dren ever advance and contribute any
funds towards the purchases maintensncs
or operation of St. Ross Plantation.
After the sale OF the movable effects
Of the plantation. the arabic lands
fronting on the river were sold IN STRIPS
OF one o. more acre IN width to certain
depth III the rear. the whole OF which
brought sa4.00O.OO. Finally II was de
ciaed to sell the swamp lands. An optior
was given TO one Charles Elfer for %.
900 90 For several years the party hold
ing the option tried in vain to sen thes'
swamp lands at the figures stated in the
option.
chase these lands, the act Of sale va
drawn, everything was in readiness 20
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Official Reports Of Parish Auditor.

State Penitentiary, are very difficult to
audit, due to the fact that they do not
attach original bills, There i . posi-
binity shas bin refunded 70 them may
be also paid by The. Police Jury to the.
original creditor or firm direct. II or
der TO obyiate this dannger, would res
pecttuIly suggest that the bills against
the Board Of Control be simply ap-
proved cor payment By some official IN
authority. and that the Police Jury pay
these bills direct.
I also note the following discrepancies
in the bills Of the Board Of Control,
which respectfully call to your atten
ton:
Among other items there is charged as
Of s, II, I2., 9, 10. H., and 10. 1s. u
five COY empty coal oil barrels With the oil
bought OF the Liberty Oil Co, Ltd, on
the above dates. Il these empty barrels
we're returned to the Liberty Oil Co.,
Ltd, Tie charge OF $1.O0 per barrel
would be credited TO the Board Of Con
troll. =
On Sept 23rd they charged as bill q
! Louis P. Rice 8. 2. u, No 5 Asstd. Copper
Riyets and Burrs at $2.25. total 81 Is
There : either an error IN the weight o.
4
the prizes y excessive.
On their Bill Of Oct 81, to Dec 8. ls1;
lthey charge q discharge outfit for San
Reese, S6 .S5, under date IL, %, r. bu
this was previously charged under dat
/ 10, %, Il, IN their Bill Of Sept 30, E
IOct 81.
On 9. 81, r.. they charge one Dis
Ichargeoutfit to Alfred Ooygne. No 1857
| 1886 and IL, %, 12., sDischarge 2
Alfred ooygne, 5000 Apart from ii
double charges, It is questionabl
whether The discharge outfits Of thes
convicts should be paid BY the Pariaf
Is part of the cost Of the work on th
Good Road.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. vALcoUR BossIER.

lbs. VALGOUR BOSSIER.
Ms. Yalcour BOssier, nee Adelina HaydeI
native and long resident Of Edgard. died
Saturday last in st. James parish.
Her remains were conveyed here Sunday
morning. the funeral ceremonies being held
in the st. John the Baptist Catholic Church,
Father, Richard ofaciating.
Mrs. Bossier had reached the advanced age
of So years and leaves three daughters, Mzs
Octave Roussel, Mrs. A. Agaisse and Mrs. @
Lorio and two sons, Ursin and Leonce Bossieri
and numerous grandchildren.
Mrs. Bossier was devout Catholic, pure Of
heart and unselfsh and her memory will I've
long with those who knew and loved her. O
such characters is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22

~ THE HONORABLE PRESIDENT
AssD MEMBERS OF THE POLICE JURY
THE PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE
BAPTIST. LA.
/ beg to herewith submit to your
Honorable Body the Report Of my au-
dit Il the Books and Accounts Of the
Parish Treasurer and of The Secretary
of the Police Jury, for the months Of
October, November and December. 1917.
1 have found all entries correctly
made and corresponding approved bills
or correct charges for salary, for each
disbursement except az noted below.
The following two bills do not show
where they have been approved for
payment by any Of the members Of the
Finance Committee
The Expense BllIof the Board OF Con-
trol, State P Penitentiary from August
slst, to September s0th. amounting TO
sg57s5, paid October 10th, by Voucher
No. 727A.
The Bill of Assessor Geo. q. Tassln,
for his commission 81 assessor, amount
ing to S947.l2, paid October 10th, by
Voucher No. 728.
Through an oversight no entry was
made either In the seeretary's Voucher
Record or ID the Treasurer's Cash Book
Of Voucher No. 727B, dated October
srtl, favor of the Board of Directors foi
$500, Special Appropriation for Pub
lie Schools. In order to balance ths
books, / have made the proper entry
III each book.
note that among the bills paid
monty by the Police Jury some firms
allow discounts for payment within !
certain period. Among others the bill
of the Lyons Cypress Lumber CO., paif
during October. November and Decem
ber, 1912 would have yielded S5.6I dis
count / feel sure that It could be az
ranged By the Police Jury with th
firms who allow discount for cash pay
nent, that this discount be deducted ol
monthly payments, provided these pay
nents covered the bills Of the prevlou
month.
The bills Of the Board e Contro
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22

Woodland Store, Coal to
School, 5 1919
George H. Tassin, Asses
sor, 2 per cent. Commits
sion on Special School
Tax for listing same, lS5.N
Peoples Pharmacy, Mdse to
Schools 2.6O
Leger & Lorio, Express and
team hire. 300
There being no further business
to transact the Board adjourned.
A true copy ;
A. E. ABADIE,
President.
j. Fl. DUPUY,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Proceedings Of the Police Jury
OF THE
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918.
The Police Jury met this day in
special session, with the Hon. A. Las
seigne in the chair and the following
members present; Messrs. Bourgeois,
Barre and Nagel; absent, Mr.. Schex-
neydre,
The reading of the minutes OF toe last
meeting was dispensed with.
There being no furthers business, on
motion duly seconded, the Jury ad.
journed to sit in joint session with the
Good Road and Courthouse Committee.
President Lasseigne presided and the
following members were present: Messrs..
Bourgeois, Barre. LeBrun, Nagel, Cham
pagne, Elmore, Caire, aaydel, songy,
Bougere, Bossier, Montegut, Donaldson,
Godchaux, Graugnard, Waguespack and
Ory.-Abeent: Messrs. Bertheiot. Du-
treiz, ST. Martin, Abadie, Labiche and
Schexneydre.
The following resolution was offered
bv Mr.. Godchaux and seconded by IlE
MOntegut:
Resolved, that the present system of
employing, from the State Highway
Department, the conVicts be discontinu-
ed, but that the work be continued by
tine Police Jury under pay system or
any other system that the Police Jury
may see fit
Resolved. further, that the secretary
of the Highway Depart neut Of the State
of Louisiana be so notified.
Resolved, further. that it is the obIerS
to continue the roads to completion as
soon as possible as the financial cea
ton of the parish viii permit.
| Adopted unanimously.
J, Moved by DR.. Montegut. and seconded
by Mr.. Godchaux, that the repairs as
the Courthouse be post poned.
Roll can resulted ss follows:
Yeas: Champagne, EImose. Haydei.
scngy, Bougere, BossieE Montegut,
Donaldson, Godehaux, Wagusspack,
Dry, LeBrun, Bourgeois, NageI, Graug-
nara and Lasseigne.
Nays: Gaire and Barre.
Adopted;
u Moved by Mr.. Cairo and seconded
fbv MIR. Songy that the Police Jury
! loan to the Board Of School Direc-
j tors the sum Of Six Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars. (65O0.
Roll Can resulted a. foIlowa:
Yeas-Champagne, HaydeI, songy.
Bougere. Boeaier, Mantagut, Donaldson
EGodOhaux. Graagnard. Wagueapacl<
EOry, LeBrun, Bourgeois, Laassignes Cairs
and Barre.
Nays-Eimore and NagsI.
4 Adopted.
There being ne farther business. q
| motion duly seconded, the Jury Cd
4 journed.
There being no further business, eE
, motion duly seconded the Jury adjourn
A. LAssEIGNE.
Preaident.
!. d. BoDIN.
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Proceedings Of the
Board of School Directors
Parish Of St. John the Baptist,
EDGARD. LOUISIANA.

GDdAIbs AOO4o4A4NAS
February s, 1913.
The Board of School Directors
sat in regular session on this day,
President st. Martin presiding,
with the following members
present: Messrs. Lousteau, Leger,
Abadie, Madere, Lauret.
The reading of the minutes of
the last preceding meeting were
dispensed with and the minutes
approved. .
Fl. E. Landry, Civil Engineer,
sent in a report of his investiga-
tions of School Lands but mas
much as some parts Of the report
were obscure, the president di-
rected the secretary to request
Mr.. Landry to make a report in
person at the next meeting of the
Board.
The following bills were approx.
ed for payment:
Geo. Bourgeois, Mdse toAn-
gelina School, 5 1.7t
Geo. Bourgeois, Mdse to
Garyville School, 18.A
| II. E. Landry, 2 days work
on records in State Land
Office at $1,000 a day, 1000
| H. E. Landry, Expenses to
Baton Rouge, 6.O(
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
A true copy
CHAs. ST. MARTIN,
President.
]. q. DUPUY,
| Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Special NOtieel

Hunting and Fishing positively pro
hibited on the Glendale and Hyme,is
plantations, under the penalty of the Law.
EMILE BURCH,
j Proprietok.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Proceedings Of the
Beard Of School Dire tors
Parish Of ST. John the Baptist,
nn1tAnn i. .aTYTcI II
january g, 1913.


EDGARD, LOUISIANA.
january 9, 1913.
On this day, the Board of
School Directors sat in regular
session with the following mem
bers present Messrs. Lousteau,
Leger, Abadie, Madere, Lauret.
Absent Mr.. st. Martin.
In the absence of the president,
Vice President Abadie presided.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
minutes Of the last preceding
meeting were approved as read
BY the secre ary
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
SDecial Notice !!

After February Is, 1918, my Dental Office
will be located IN the GarYville Office Build
ing corner Main and First Streets.
DIR. T. A. KELLER,
DentisA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22

Add difference in arnoun tofc $50
by Bank, correct
amount o which should have been
drawn charged in TTeasuTers Cash
Book, $24 80
See Explanations below. 20 o,1 oe
Balance, IS above 1871 90
-83O
and J. Hayde Is payment amounting to s2 SO and properly
moved nv he members of Voucher part inside
q the checkre correctly:
Dec andRen tSoodRo $24 30
written ID error
and amount waspa b. Bank.
nara aA &c difference eepted the Bank in order to
the Of the Books
Respectfully submitted,
E5oor5 TIA Ian 9th 1913 TASSN
1os'' 1o.'f S - Auditor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Election Notice

Public notice Is hereby given thai by YER
tue Of the Proclamation OF dis Exeesleue
Governor Luther e. Hail, dated Febrra y
18Th. 1913, q Special Election win be held
the Third Ward of the Parish Of St. John TIE
Bapfis, on Monday. March 2fth, 1913, fos .
Member OF the Police jury from said ward
Poll TO be opened from o'clock A. H., TO
o'clock P. NJ, according to law.
4signed) EMILE LAURENT.
(Siqnea1 DANA MGNTZ.
(Signedl WILLIAM >. HART.
Board Of supsrv or.
February 18th. 1918.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Notice to Rice Planters |

All rice planters, within the IAfourche
Leyee District, are utioned not 20 e2W rice
within 100 feet of the pubic read
HECTOR HTslEIls
General Leyee znspectoEs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22

following Is Statement Ct the Receipts and Disbursements
for the month Of October November and December 1912
as shown BY the secretary's Voucher Record and
the Treasurer's Cash Book.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
Public Notice

In view of the high stage Of the Mississirst
river, tie roaming at large Of cattle on the
levees throughout the PontchartraIn atsft1fa
is hereby prohibit 1.
BY order of the President.
(signedJ F. J.. WAGU AEK,
Comni oners 81 John p its-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-02-22
2o,1O2 So

Balance as per Report submitted Oct 1st 1912 2oo2 So
Received Since:
Ferry Leases $500
Parish Parsh 17o0ass7 Taxes 4,4gzso sl85.7OI
292882 %
saIary. seIs va'' 90 NN.-1S 2s24o7
Grand Petty and Coroner's Jury, 7o.4o
Public Road 141.4o
Repairs of JAIL 5OO
statioaeTy Station PppRlfeo and Office Supplies, S7sS
Repairs to Court House. n45
Parish Journal 10000
Rnrvng4 nersons 1000
Beneficiary Cadet 500
Assessors Commission, 94712
Transfer'g Registration Books 800
Registrar of Voters 56dO
Removing Dead Horse, 200
Telephone appropriation to Judge Edrington, $500
Cost Of Good Road for Oct Nov Dec 5O988 l527642
Ralance as shown bv Treasurers Cash Book 1891 AZ
Due to the Pass Book not being ready at this date the
statement showing the reconciliation of the Balance shown by
the Teasurers Cash Book with the BanksBaance will be sub
nitted to your Honorable Body at your next meeting.
COST OF GOOD ROAD TO DATE
Bills, etc, in Oct; Nov, and Dec. 5O98.78
Total cost to date 1o612s2
Edgard, La. January 3rd, 1913 e. j. IASSlN
Statement of Reconciliation of the rsu Cash Book Balance
with the Bank Balance of date January 2Ad, 1913
Cash Balance as per Report 2nd, 1913 1921 IS
CASH Ca oiloTs n Bank Of St. John as per o.
Less checks out ss.is ss 'is SO sssS $50
27ao7e
Less deposits made after January 2 1913
January hmeuRt hnnof Of Interest 1888 ss 5000
,.. ). u..,..,... hand. 1.ne 2lss 1@ss ss
1885 IS
Add amount Of following @ checks eek aaha,s paid BY
4 from Rank Balance January Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Hiram l.. GrindeII.

The death of Hiram L. Grindell. who
resides at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Harry Sands, Winthrop street, oc-
CURED, Thursday, at an age of nearly IS
years. The deceased was one of the.few
survivors of the I'd Maine Infantry under
Gen. c. w. Tilden of this city, which
was so prominent during the Civil War,
and saw active service in the battle of
Bull Run and many others of equal i'm
portance.
He was born in Penobscot and came
to this city in 1863 In 1864 he was mar
ried to Henrietta Leech, whose death
occurred some time ago. During his res
idence in this city he served as city mar
shall for one term, and for a number
of years held various positions in the
city government. He was also a member
of the Legislature for one term. He
belonged to the local lodge of Masons.
A daughter Mrs. Harry Sands of this
city, survives. Funeral services will be
held, at p. M. Sunday. from the home
Rev. H. L. Nichols will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Universalist Mems
Club Holds Meeting.

The first meeting of the Mems Club
of the Universalist church was held,
Thursday evening, at the church ves-
try. The attendance was not as large
as it has been at some of the first
meetings, and although cards had been
sent out announcing the exact date
there was slight misunderstanding as
to whether it was to occur, Wednesday
or Thursday evening, and this may
have been responsible in some degree
for the falling off. There was, however,
goodly number who enjoyed the
oyster stew that was served, at $50
O'Clock. That aoaptability, in these
modern times, is a grand good thing,
was proven by the quality of the prod
uct furnished by Chef r. D. Simons, NJ
D., and his assistants, Prof. l.. II. Co
nant and II. NJ. Lawton, aided by their
corps of walters.
After supper was disposed of the
gathering was called to order by Rev
John Evans, who called for nominal
lions as proposed by the nominating
committee Messrs. Pitcher and Tur-
ner The committee presented the fol-
lowing list which received the unani-
nous endorsement of those present:
President, Judge w. C. Atkins; vice
president, William Blagden; directors
f. E. Boston, George Gray, Justice A.
NJ. Spear, J. S. Maxcy: secretary and
treasurer, H. M. Lawton; entertain
ment committee, F. n. Boston, Frank
Gray, C. Q. Turner, L. II. Conant r.
d. Simons: refreshment committee,
Rev. John Evans, w. r. Frost, C. o.
Turner and Mr.. Greeley; musical di-
rector, n. H. Traitor.
Following the election of officers,
President Atkins assumed charge of the
ed for those who desired to become
members, to sign, and piano selections
given by Mr.. Greeley. after which ev.
John Evans gave an interesting ad-
dress upon his recent trip to the Ca
madam Northwest, illustrating the
same by stereopticon views. The speak
er carried his auditors from home to
the great Canadian Northwest, through
Winnipeg, the gateway of the North
west, through the provinces of Mani
toba and Saskatchewan to that of AL
herta. His views showed the develop
ment of the country and the conditions
which made the tremendous growth
possible. In 1912, of the 100000 emf
grants to that section, about one-third
came from the British Isles, one-third
from the United States and the re-
ruainder from the countries of Eu-
rOpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
WINTHROP.
Ladies' Circle HO|dSAnnual
Bazaar at Town Hall.
Miss Hazel TOwIe Entertains
The Members Of Younger Set.
Mrs. Oscar Kelley Passes Away at
Home Of Hiece-.LocaIs, Personals.

The Ladies Circle of the Congrega-
tional church, Thursday afternoon,
held their annual bazaar at Town
hall. A large number attended and
found the hall very attractively
decorated and large number of
handsome articles for sale. The most
original and attractive booth was the
candy table, in charge of Mrs. II. w.
Stevens and Mrs. Helen Kimball. This
booth represented lattice from
which hung vines and clusters of pur-
pie wistaria. The apron booth was
also very handsome banked in with
evergreen, red berries and decorated
with red bells. A great variety of
aprons were exhibited fer sale, among
them some very handsome embroid-
cred ones. Mrs. Emma Tall and Mrs.
Abbie Kimhall were the salesladies.
A rushing trade was done at the
rose tree, where Mrs. Lottie Long
fellow and Mrs. Eta Kimball sold
some very handsome and natural
looking paper roses each rose bringing
a prize with it. The fancy articles
were offered for sale by Mrs. c. ii.
Shaw and Mrs. II. f. Benson from a
glowing booth of yellow bunting and
crysanthenums. There was splen-
did assortment from which to choose.
Red and formed the color scheme at
the booth of cooked foods, and very
tempting array was presented by Mrs.
Cora Leighton and Mrs. George Kin
cafd. Another very dainty and attrac-
tive table in red with green bells was
in charge of Mrs. j. II. Mcllroy and
Mrs. NJ. L. Hannaford, who were sell
ing a very fine assortment of hand
herchiefs. All the booths and tables
were literally patronized and the
ladies' netted a large sum OF money
for their efforts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soper OF
Scion were guests, this week, Of Mrs
A. B. Adams.
Mrs. Lottie York was the guest,
Wednesday, Of Miss Claribel Smith In
Monmouth.
Mrs. Oscar Kelley died, at A. NJ,
Thursday, at the home of her niece
Mrs. Josephine Thompson. She was
81 years of age.
Miss Hazel Towle entertained The
Younger Set Whist Club, Wednesday
evening Miss Attalie Gale won the
nrize. Refreshments were served
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Badger ana
daughter passed Thursday in Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Temperature for
Month of November.

Superintendent S. D. Soule of the
Water District furnishes the following
data regarding the weather for the
month of November: Highest temper
allure, Goth, SO; lowest temperature,
2Sth, II; mean maximum, $3.50: mean
minimum 1888: mean MAXIMUM and
minimum, 1906; range for month, 81;
least daily range, 9th, 8; mean for
month for rs years, 1898; highest
mean for month, in 1S49, 41.s9; low
est mean for month, in 1874, 1908;
precipitation, 1913 in; mean precipi-
tation for month for 73 years 400 in;
greatest precipitation for month, in
1916, 1856 in; least precipitation for
month, in 1882, LA in; prevailing di-
rection of wind, southwest; number of
clear days, Is; partly cloudy, /;
cloudy, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
HALL0WELL.
The Annual Bazaar Of the
Cong'I Church League.
The Death Of Hiram |. GrindeIl,
Prominent Local Man.
Local commandery, U.0.G.c., Holds
Annual Business Meeting.

CITY hall was the scene, Thursday
afternoon and evening, of the annual
Bazaar of the Old South League of the
Congrega tional church. Evergreen, red
and green decorations in ribbons and
crere paper, and lights shaded with
harmonizing colors, made very pref
ty spectacle.
Booths and tables, which, with their
handsome decorations draped all
about the hall, added to the splendor
Of the occasion, recorded as one of the
most successful, in every respect.
Entering the hall at the main en-
trance, the first to attract ones atten-
ton is the candy booth--an unique &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING, with its canopy OF
gay celors,-the result of considerable
exertion on the part of the Misses Lily
Johnson and Imogene Wood, in whose
charge it was. Then came the fancy
good, booth, in charge of Mrs. Rather
inc Beeman Berry, Miss Minnie Morse
and Miss Lottie Johnson.
Next was Mrs. Wigs and her Cab
baee Patch" taking the place of the
Lemon Lady," that has been such a
feature on former occasions. This was
in charge of Mrs. Emma Chadbourne.
In order came the cooked food table,
in charge of Mrs. Charles Sinclair,
Mrs. Geo. Morse and Mrs. f. S. Win
gate; the infants table, in charge Of
Mrs. Geo. Blake and Miss Abbie L..
Evcleth; the doll table, in charge of
Mrs Haskell and Miss Jessica Has
KEEL: the art table in charge of Mrs. l..
o. Powers and the Misses Stella Wy
man and Daisy Skillen, and the apron
table in charge Of Mrs. w. f. Mars
ton, Mrs. f. S. Davenport, Mrs. D. G..
Skillen ard Miss Belle Preble
Last but not least was the quick
lunch department with Mrs. Ben
Tenrey as supervisor and cashier The
following ladies assisted in this de-
partment: Mrs. Charles Hedrick. Mrs.
Geo. Willis, Mrs. A. L. Longfellow,
Miss Julia Wells, Miss Clara Stinson,
Miss Ruth Written and the Misses Ha-
eel Clifford, Bertha Bell, Caroline Cliff
ford, Genevieve Robinson, Mona War
ner, Irene Robinson, Marion Morse
and Hazel Goodrich.
Ice cream was served by Mrs. Rich
ard Morang, Miss Woodward and Miss
Densmore. Music, consisting of piano
selections, was furnished by the Misses
Helen FAIR, Louise Skillen, Claire Fish,
Florence Dyer, Hazel Clifford, Gene
We've Robinson and Ruth Trafton
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: President, Miss Florence Hard
ing; vice president, Mrs. j. D. Nutting,
Jr.; secretary, Mrs. L. o. Powers;
treasurer, Miss Clara Stinson.