davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

pleted MIR and Mrs l.. @. Miller visited
in Bakersfield from Sunday TIL Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kelley Gluddcn OF Bcrkp
shire were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.,
Miller this week Mr. and Mrs u, n.
Derusha visited In Lyndonvillo over Sum
day.--Mrs. Floyd Miller OF Troy IN tho
guest this week OF her sister, Mrs. George
Il. Curtis.--H. =. Fletcher returned homo
from Orleans Sunday, where he had been
the past month with relatives. The
Mitchell brothers have p3ld their farm,
stock and farming tools to Taplin &,
Rowell Of Orleans Mr. and Mrs. l.. o.
Sanborn have been in North Troy TO see
their daughter Mrs. Henry Parkhurst,
who IS H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
RANDOLPH CENTEr

Mrs. j. NJ. Wedgwood of Essex juno
ton is guest at y /. Boyden' s.
Ernest Mover clerk I'm Sargcnts meat
and grocery store at South Royalton. IS
taking a vacation and visiting his par
onts. Mi. and Mrs. A. h. Bover--Dr
Gabriel Mcguire gave his lecture. with
an lris,lman Through the Jungles of
Africa as the first entertainment in the
lecture course at agricultural hall Friday
The body of Mrs. Brigham OF Randolph
daughter of John Race, was brought here
for burial Sunday. Nj Race had started
for West Rochester to be ready for
deer hunting Monday morning and had
nearly reached his destination when he
received news OF his daughters death
which was unexpected. The usual num-
her started out for deer Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
DERBY.

Pauline Thompson has returned to Der
by.-Miss Hattie Blsbee of the West Is
visiting in town.-There is no improve
ment in Fred Hollis condition. Mr. and
Mrs. f. *. Gray of Coventry were guests
of his sister Mrs. Il. c. Barnes Satur-
jayy. Nathaniel Fsrrant of New Hamp-
shire visited Mrs A. Il, Daggett sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Badger have gone
to Coventry 20 live with their daughter,
Mrs Iiorac" wilder this winter-l. c..
Rogers has bought "A restaurant at Rock
Island. Miss Elvina Dagsctt has return
ed In llttlrinm- \ LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Kate Gross returned from Bright
look hospital Nov much improved in
health since h0 operation.-Thc e. and |
class met with Mrs. C. Y. Simpson
Wednesday for dinner and social time
Mrs Sally Perrin is in Barton at the
home of her hrother.-Guy Allen Is clerk
Ing for Il. NJ. Willey.--Thc froQuois IN
dian band will he the attraction Of the
lecture course Friday evening ana it is
hoped ths. seats ana lights for the new
hail will De in readiness to hold the on
t'rtainment there instead # the church
-Severai from the Caspian Lake Grange
expect to go to Manchester, n H. this
W"oh Tea attend the meeting OF the Ma
,ipuai GrIupc-F A. Messer is repairing
.hr creamery building Harrison brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CRAFTSBURY.

rae farmhouse and horse barn OF r.
q. Bowkcr wo"r burned to the ground
SATURDAY afternoon. Mrs Bowker had
been away during the afternoon and Mr..
Bowkor was working "A short distance
from the house. When the fire was dis
covered tin" upper part inside was all
ahla2c y small quantity of household
goods were saved John Grieves IL
seriously all at the home OF his son,
Frank. His daughter, Florence, Is car
Ing for him-Thc Band of Mercy ga We
an Interesting entertainment in the
town han Friday evening. the proceeds
being $N.-News of the death of Mrs
Mary Eastman Hidden was received last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Hidden We're both
natives Of CraftsburY. Mr. Hidden was
On" of the pioneers Of the State Of Wash
lnEton, settling in Vancouver in early
manhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FORESTDAIE.

Mrs ". II. G. Whitcomb has gone to
Watervleit, y. T., for several woplls-The
Rev. l.. G. Nation has gone to Piatts-
hursh, n. y, being called there by the
Illness of his mother-Mr and Mrs Cllf-
ford Young of Springfield are visiting Mrs
Lucy Kimball, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Parker and son of Rutland are visiting
at Joseph LaFrane's.- Mrs. h, NJ. Baker
has returned from the Mary Fletcher
hospital at Burlington. where she has
been for treatment Ralph Smith has re-
turned to Taunton, Mass The ladies'
Guild met with Mrs j. a. Murey We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

aud Mrs John tlugsbury of Waitenold
visited nj N NJ paviss over SUNDAY.
Miss Dorothy Minor of Wait.Goid wps the
guest Of Miss Florence Pierce Sunday.
About 9o attended the lecture given by
the Iroquo's Indian orchestra SATURDAY
night at the Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs WlcoN Is gaining, Mrs John Fni-
ton and little son, Robert, vino heve beeu
with her pHtorts, Nh aud Mrs, NJ. l..
FREEMAN for f"w weeks. returned to
her HON" IN Lebanon. N. H., Saturday
Mrs. Nhymnn has returned from Bur
luEtun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
EAST. WARREN.

Mrs. IofTie Moore ana Mrs. Alice IIenth
were chilled to Rrnintree Monday by the
death of an nunt,--Marior tucker, who
has hcen III ana confined to her bed with
inilnnmatory rheumatism, ls better
Anon Wiggol IL moving his family to
New YORK for the wihter-Four deer
were killed IN town the nrst day, one Of
the lucky hunters being Miss Lena Irish.
Ernest WiREel Is moving his family to
the villaEc.--Lortcr Lamb and Mr.. Hol-
man OF Randolph are In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

work in a trcn at G. w. Crocketts on
Pearl street. The limb broke and Nh
Rooms fell about 30 feet. He was taken
at once to Mr.. Crockett's house and a
doctor summoned. No bones were broken
but he was severely bruised. He was
taken to his home in Remington as 1t
will probably he several days before he
Will he able to work.--A very pleasant
reception was given in the Baptist vestry
Friday evening for the Rev. and Mrs.
&c. w. Turner.-The Rev A. j.
Myers returned Saturday from spending
several weeks in Providence. r, G--C. \.
June, c. 4. Bush, \. J. Ives. Walter
| Ross. A. w. Hcndrv and Philp Welch
hive gone to Rochester for a weeks deer
hunting Elmer !. Trombly, r. f. y. car
rier on route No. r. IS taking a week $
vacation. John q Churchill viii serve the
route during his ahsonce.-Mrs. Bertha
Hatch has returned from spending a few
weeks in Kindorhook, y. Y--E H. But
ton, +. l.. Smith f. -. Johnson, H. A.
Seagcr and 70. W. Rowland are at King s
Inn, High pond for a few DAYS hunting.
Mrs Hugh Williams Is spending few
days in Granville. n. Y.
Word was received Monde, even
ing OF the death of Mrs. Maud Scoheld
Beeson at Seton hospital Spuytenduyvil,
n y where she went Saturday after
spending several weeks in this vicinity in
hopes OF ragaiuing her health. Mrs Bee
son was a former resident here, out for
several wears had lived in Scnrsdale. y
y. Death resulted from prolonged ill
ness with tuberculosis. The BODY was
brought here yesterday for burial she IS
survived hv three, brothers. Joln ;~hodald
of WASHINGTON. II G. and Fired and Nd
ward ScoficId of New. Work ci., Mas
Loolse Rlrnban who underwent m on
cratinn several DIV, AFRO fo,. ,-ne,d,c,.ts
AT thc Mary l71otcbor bosrt+oI p,r,t,,o
ron. returned homo ,rosdo,. Mo- ~,
C,.s,vold i ars,od =. 81
-. n,,o.s Va, r....t.
,,.'. A.. ', ,,. l.,,e.
,,.. ,
-. o.
"''i ''i''
d. lamp ,'"7',' W 10
las en- .''" I'N Ne'NS WIN E't
"'"'"' q" '.'""'" wa H'"eS'"'' mas r'-
lu''.'' ~ '''i WI '"" MIS
VI "'PsI'' anu wv" S"h7' ana MIS- \
j. '\'h@7l"N are "i'nH'ht IN" week 10
1Nu' fArK'-l' g. STAFFORD ana James
sears WIZ" nave been i'll 'har"mor"
Mass FOR several weeks have retrn-d
To- the HeWat lumber ramr.-Four bucks
hav" been brought In SO far by local
huntsmen. TIC lucky ones We're Lyman
Rowe, Frank Ti,Is. Clarcnc, S.asur and
George Ryder.
Tho body Of Mrs Maud Scofield Bee
son. who died Monday In New York Yves
brought here Yesterday morning on the
20 train for burial TN Pine Hill Gene
t,rv in Tho family lot The remains were
accompanied here by John Scofield.
brother of the deceased, Of Washington,
+. e. The Rev. J. j. Boyle officiated -
son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Powers Mrs Powers was form
erly Mss Mary Easton -NeShoho Grange
win hold . dime social his evening in
grange hall-Charles c. Carr has re-
turned from spending several DAYS IN
Coaticook. p O.. and is assisting in e..
l. Smith store during the absence of
MI Smith.-Thcro will be club dance
tomorrow evening at the Brandon Inn
Mrs ITora q. Thomas r,f-Irrod ,.aetardo, 4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FAYSTON.

Dur"tto ana clemens Of Murctuwn have
moved Into the liuph Baird house and
VIII do numbering for II, q, Ward this
Minlnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

The annual mothers meeting OF the
PasrsAu club waa nald with Mira n u
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

! Miss Elfrleda TOberer spent Sun
day with Minneapolis friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas returned
Friday evening from their two week )
wedding trip.
Miss Marie Rolwes left Monday for
Chicago where she will visit for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Drager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone, Sr., Mrs.
A. j. vogel and Carl Crone, Jr.,
made trip to Minneapolis in their
car Monday.
Mrs. Weyrens OF Sheldon, n. D,
who has been visiting at the Jos. Hof-
meister home for three weeks will re.
turn home today.
German Park grows more beautiful
each day and the Park Board is
putting forth every effort to add to its
comforts and pleasures. Recently two
canopied swings have been installed
and this week work is going on to
improve the fountain by building q
cement curbing about it to retain the
.fov o. the water. Two sanitary
d king fountains are also waiting to
be Installed.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Jeanette Reinhart is visiting
with friends in Sleepy Eye today.
Ed. Berg returned Monday evening
from weeks scjourn in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Frances Berg who has been
employed in the Bee Hive for some
time has resigned.
Miss Margaret Schoch left yester.
day for the Cities where she will visit
with friends for some weeks.
Mrs. A. II. Lienhard of Minneapo-
lis who recently underwent a very
serious operation some time ago has
left the hospital and is doing very
nicely.
Register of Deeds AlbertJ. Schramm
submitted to an operation for Q
growth on his neck Monday morning
at the Loretto Hospital. He was
operated upon for similar growth
several months ago. 1t is expected
that he will be able to leave the hos.
pitsl 10 about q week or ten days.
Mrs. Ludwig Breu also submitted to-
IN operation the same morning and
10 getting along very nicely.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
PrOposals for Constructing a
School Building at New Clm,
Minnesota.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education of the inde-
pendent School District of the City of
New Ulm, Mimi, addressed to Ad. F.
Rein, Clerk of said District, until 8
O'Clock P. M. of Wednesday, June
25, 1918, for the construction of y
brick school building in said City, in
accordance with plans and specifica.
tions therefor prepared by Herman
ANNE, Architect, and now on file with
the Clerk of said School District where
such plans and specifications may be
seen. All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of Five
hundred Dollars, payable to the
Treasurer of said School District, and
to be forfeited to said School District
If the successful bidder fails to enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond withir FIVE days after notification
of the acceptance of his bid. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Bv order of the Board of Education.
GEO. b. WE1SER, President,
AID. F. REIN, Clerk.
25-26
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Take a Real VACATION Outing.

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, CALIFORNIA;,
Yellowstone National Park, or the
North Pacific Coast. Each have dis
tinctive attractions. There is nothing
to compare with the massive noun
tains, many of them crowned with
eternal snow, giant redwood trees,
vawning chasms and towering water
falls which are some of the things that
make trip to the west linger in your
memory. Low round trip fares and
convention rates now in effect. Splen-
did train service from all points.
For tickets and full particulars apply
to ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Line. Dos
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Farmers Enjoy Splendid Picnic.

Cooperation and get-to.gether are
the watch-words of this decade, every
class of business men realizing that
success comes only from friendly re-
lations on cooperative basis. Far
mers are realizing the Importance OF
their class in the economics of the
nation and are finding that they, too,
must ''get together" and enjoy the
pleasures of fellowships and work
with one another to the good of all.
This is the spirit that is back OF the
success Of the midsummer meeting OF
the Brown County Farmers and
Breeders Association. Two hundred
people joined in the picnic festivities
at Grand View Stock Farm in Linden
last Wednesday and listened to talks
b. business men and farming experts.
From New Ulm . delegation COM
prised of Wm., Herman and Albert
Pfaender, E. G. Hsge, F. W. John
son, E. A. Pfefferie, G. A. Ottomeyer
and August Hummel and from Milford
And. A. Backer, VIM. Gluth and
Rob't. Runck were in attendance.
The program was opened by Pres.
L. E. Potter of Springfield. E. A..
Eggensperger OF Hanska gave the
address of welcome. Co. Atty. Ever
son of Redwood spoke on ''Better
Training Of Boys and Girls" Major
Alb. Pfaender responded to q call
for Ian impromptu talk and was
followed by DR.. Reynolds of the State
University who demonstrated the vac
cination Of hogs to prevent cholera.
Carl Olstad and F. w. Johnson both
gave very interesting and instructive
talks on live topics.
After the program election of officers
took place, L. A. Potter, Springfield,
President, Theo. Thormodsen. Hans
ka, vice.President and Herman
Piaender, New Ulm, Secretary and
Treasurer, all being reelected. The
next meeting will be q midwinter ore
and will be held either in New Ulm or
Sleepy Eye, whichever place offers the
more pressing invitation. It's up to
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Now is the Time
To Buy
That New Dress
end have the Goods Shrunk
While You Wait.
lzzs{E$ lz{zEis
&S}s9;$'&I

The uniform price is SC per
yard for wool goods and SC per
yard for wash goods not over
36 inches wide. Short lengths;
l5c each. No more puckered,
rain spotted, shrunk out Of.
shape suits, skirts and Jackets.
if the goods are sponged and
shrunk by the Perfect Spotlesss
Process. Everybody knows
sponging and shrinking is a
necessity, not only with woolens
goods, but cotton and linen
wash fabrics as we'll.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

"Seppn Klaus made good at last
Sundays shoot at Hunters Fest and
the gold medal is now adorning the
lapel Of his coat and will stay there
another week if be has his way about
it. Too much "German Day" at Hen
derson is the only excuse "Moritz'
can offer for connecting with the leath.
er one. The attendance was excep-
tionally good, but the shooting was
only mediocre. The following scores
were made:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

The match shoot between Springfield
and New Ulm is an event that is still
to come of. Three attempts have
been made so far to stage it, but they
have proved unavailing. 1t is now
proposed to have the New Ulm club
60 to Springfield next Sunday and
have the shoot after the ball.game be-
tween the locals and Springfield at the
latter place next Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hack barth. Miss
Helen Ziegler aud Atty. All. Mueller
drove 70 Lake Jefferson Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt and daughter
Miss Alma, left for st Paul yesterday y
add will visit at Young America be-
fore their return home.
Dr.. and Mrs. Quasi of Rushville
Neb. arrived Sunday for q prOtracted
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Neumann and other relatives
Miss Ina Juni came home from
Tucson, Ariz. Sunday but her sister
Lillian will probably not be home
until August.
Mrs. Louis G. Vogel, accompanied
by her son Willard, left for st. Pau
this morning for brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Hartmann.
Miss Clara Schroeppel of Collins
Vile, III. is guest at the T. Mueller
and II. Bingham homes. Miss
Schroeppel is cousin Of the Mueller
family.
A party of auto tourists from Texas
stopped a short time in New Ulm the
other day on their way to visit
relatives in Dakota. The party con.
sisted of father and mother and two
daughters and all showed the wear Of
travel but seemed to be enjoying life.
The annual conference of the Mime
sofa district of the German Evan
gelical Synod of North America With
which the Friedens Church is afilisted,
will be held at Salem, N. D. this week.
Rev. Geo. Mayer and Frank Wander
see, delegates, left for that point
yesterday. AS the conference will last
over Sunday, there will be no Sunday
school or church services at the
Friedens' Church next Sunday.
John Wartha bought the frame
building and barn on the DR.. VOgel
property on North Broadway recently
sold ;oy him for an armory site lsnd
will moye it to lot on North Jeffer.
son Street. Mr.. Wartha has sold his
own property and will occupy the
newly bought house himself. IT 9
brick building was purchased by Fred
Reuter- who recently moved here from
Fairfax. He will tear it down and
use the material for house which he
will erect on South Franklin Street.
The Active Class which will take
part in the National Gymnastic Tour
uament at Denver, Col. the latter part
of the month has arranged Summer
Nights's Festival for this "Wednesday
evening. The Second Regiment Band
will furnish music. In addition there
will be several physical culture num-
bers. The admission to the park is
only 10 cents and the proceeds from
the entertainment will be used to de.
fray the expenses of the class on the
trip. The boys leave the first OF next
week to be gone a week.
Last Tuesday morning at $50 John
Zupfer of New Ulm and Miss Bertha
Schmidt of the Town of Cottonwood
we're united in the holy bonds of matri.
mony at the Catholic Church al
Searles. Chaplain A. Schott who
has charge of the parish during Rev,
Mazir's absence tied the nuptial knot
Joseph Schmidt, Jr. and Miss Louise
Zupfer we're witnesses to the ceremony
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served to the bridal couple and in
vited guests at the home of the BRIDE:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schmid
ia the Town of Cottonwood. Tn,
newlyweds left the same afternoon OF
a wedding trip TO Mankato and othel
points. They will make their home il
New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
CR0NE BROS.
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to friends and neighbors
who assisted US so kindly during the
last illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister Hertha. We
especially desire to thank the pail
bearers, the choir and Rev. Holm for
his comforting words.
JOHN ESSIG and family.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Shoot at the Fair Grounds.

At last Thursdays gun club shoot
at the Fair Grounds only 8 participat-
ed and A. G. Bierbaum carried off
the honors. "Sepp" Klaus who has
had his eye on the gold medal for
some time managed to get second
place. The following scores were
m ade:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

Arthur Boock and family of Spen-
GER, Wis, who have been guests at the
Aufderheide home for the past week.
expect to return to their home next
week.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

There will be dance in Wagner's
Hall, at Essig Saturday evening, June
2lst. Music by the Milford Band.
Everybody cordially invited. Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

Mrs. F. III. Bebnke has returned
from q months visit IN the Cities ani
at st. Peter.
Ed. Castor of Waseca is a visitor
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. E
Zeller this week.
Miss Elsa Fritsche came home las,
week from school at Minneapolis and
Albert is expected now every day.
Walter Muesing left Monday for
Mankato where he expects to attend
the summer school which is being held
there.
The Ladies Aid of the Friedens
Church will give an Ice Cream and
Coffee Social at the Ben Juni home on
South Broadway Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Otto Wichtel of Burlington, Wis.
was in the city the early part OF the
week looking into the prospects OF
going into the monument business
here. he has received great deal OF
encouragement and it nothing happens
TO alter his plans, he will open up .
shop by July lst.
Friday was somewhat of = hoodoo
day for automobilists. Any number
OF them had tire explosions and other
mishaps of minor importance. In
trying to run his auto into the Larson
garage, E. B. keenan,, manager OF the
Brown Land Company, used his car
as batter ng ram snd ran it up
against the brick wall three times be-
fore he regained control of it. When
it was explained to all these unlucky
ones that it vas Friday and the 18th
of the month, in the 18th year OF the
century, they immediately found .
soothing explanation of their mis-.
haps
Miss Helen Sonday who has taught
school the past year in District No.
%, Town of Albin, closed her years
work with big picnic last Wednes-
day. A program OF competitive events
was arranged, chief of them being .
spelling match. Miss Nellie Rice OF
Hanska proved TO be the champion
speller and Harry Remiger of Dist.
% was a close competitor, coming in
second. Races of various kinds
made up the balance of the program.
Miss sonday will probably teach
again in the same school next year.
During the summer vacation she will
clerk for Berkner Bros. at Sleepy
Eye.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding Thursday
evening, June 18th, when Rev.
Albrecht joined in marriage Miss
Clara Weddendori, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Weddendorf and Carl
Aufderheide, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Aufderheide. The ceremony
took place at 1850 p. NJ. The church
was decorated with palms and ferns
and Prof. Burk played the wedding
march. The bride was beautifully
gowned in ivory crepe de meteor and
her flowers we're roses and valley
lilies. Miss bertha Huhn as maid Of
honor wore fowered voile over yellow
The two bridesmaids, Miss Esther
Sannwald and Miss Hertha Aufder
heide, wore white marquisette over
yellow and all three carried daisies
Herman Aufderheide acted as hi:
brothers best nan and George Giesek'
and Gustaf Aufderheide we're tn,
other groomsmen. There was q re
ception for the immediate relative!
and friends at the Weddendorf hom'
following the ceremony. The youns
people are both we'll and favorabl!
known to a large group of friends
Mr.. Aufderheide has been interested
in the brick business with his fathe
for number of years and will con
tiuue there. The bride has Away
lived st home with her parents. The!
will make. their home at 326 Norti
| Minnesota Street where they hav'
begun housekeeping.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
BEGIN NOW TO WORK FOR DIVISION

The Kooena Valley commercial club acted wisely in appointing
its principal the looking after
do with the question of division The
appointment division committee
this vital question continually before the
will
wise Ito division about
the division question will eliminate all
and all political cree Party lines must be eliminated for
they concentrate their and their
upon will pledge themselves for division
1t important
opponents hence and do will be
commercial club appeal
of valley
members of Boomers organizations
begin at fortiy
termination for county division,