davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE r Automobiles: 1911 Cadillac. toy tonneau, good tires, over size in the rear, Firestone demountabie rims lsla aedson t9ur1ng pagnfsd tires. $500: 1 cad1iiae 30, 5.passenser decent dec tires, sS7s;1 1912 Aipina.. pas senger touring car: this car cost $500; must & be sold. ; $500; 1909 6yeriaad aii1 demonstrate anywhere, $225; 1913 Overland touring car, electric light shape must res move it at once, $450. These cars are at the Imperial Garage. Call and look them over. sep1d
 FOR sALE-The barber shop at 45s North Main St. Terms very reasonable for quick buyer. Inquire at 45s No. Main St. sep1d
 FOR SALE-A I5-acre farm in good cultivation, one house. 10 rooms, first new new and S barns so and nd wagon sheds sheds. own own water system of best quality. two min Stes H to electric electric, cars N; & W James and R. I. R. F. D. No. g. sep1d
 NORWICH FAIR-Houston's Nurs- cries will exhibit full line of nursery stock. Note, their extreme low prices Sn w ad ee tfe meet you. J. R. Houston & Sons,
 FOR sALE-Coft two years old. weighing about soc pounds; extra good Leolin Miner, Preston, Ct Phone 24s-2.
 aug29d
 FOR sALE-one democrat wagon. light open concord. rubber tire. 1 light Goddard buggy, rubber tire, pair light driving harness. George H: Can. for August and September farrow,. in cludsnE. O. l. C. Yorkshiress Poland chinas. Essex, Yorkshires. chesters. mUntss nna oid n lots ts sns from one to a carload. We do not st fancy prices, and we g guarantee ship mately 5000 head to select from. New England Live Stock Co.,. Peabody. Mass.
 aug4d
 s5-acre suburban farm on trolley 2 I'd state road, mile out Uf city, good S- snd m othsr ase eutbaifainss & ian isnd ard. SCy, feet road fronts ge: can be soid
 for sfs M fsr ba .oa faes ~iss ksa tools. etc. An oppoftunsey to obiaia 3 Faeticu,aTs q os s" TRT0N.s AGENCY. Willimantic. Conn. je6d and 25o ea Irregular business sixs5 eaes ss5ol % Send so' foT sampies a9a iso' sSS SoS prices Tor any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich. Conn.
 FOR, SALE-The Leonard w. Bacon real estate in Norwich. consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling houses. 2 barns. outbuildingS and 1o7 acres of land, conveniently located to terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields. 35- Broad way. Norwich. Conn. oct141
 FOR SALE-O. I. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm. North StontnE- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich. Conn. H. F. Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
TO RENT

FURNISHED ROoMs to. rent, with all improvements, at IS Washington, St, Sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Sandalwood trees in India are gen- eraIIy found at an altitude or zoeo 70 5000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE@The Leonard w. Bacon real estate in Norwich. consisting of the large mansion house, dwelling houses, 2 barns. outbuildings and 101 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich. at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields. 35 Broad way, Norwich. Conn, oct14I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing Qandlords or private), reasonable.
 kUDLIk, 2e1 Central Ave-, City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-O. I. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered, none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich. Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn.
 dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

weighing about soc pounds; extra good. Leolin Miner, Preston, Ct Phone 245-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The year 1918 was memoraole ons f,- ibe Netherlands, particularly as H wss the tooth anniversary or the inoe- nendence of the country. In this con. pection centennial jubilees were neao in nearly all the leading ciues. Many historical and other exhibitions were held representing various commercial and industrial enterprises. The Peacs nalace costing approximately $I760,- 6oO was officially opened at The Hague in the presence of Queen Wilhelmine, the court. the diplomatic corps and other prominent personages, including Andrew Carnegie. 5
 There has recently been inaugurated in Cambridge, England, under eminent patronage, the Public Schools Careers association, the purposes of which will be to assist in providing commercial careers for those who have enjoyed the advantages of public school or university training, and thus to bring into commerce a. class of men possess- ing educational qualifications. The organization is one of the results 70, the agitation that is now being oarrie5 on in England in favor of practical re. forms in education. of which the lort chancellor is one of the leading protas -onists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-One democrat wagon, 1 light open concord. rubber tire, 1 light Goddard buggy, rubber tire. 1 pair light driving harness. George H. Call. Conn. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
THE KALEIDo DoScoPE

Spain devotes s.5s4.7eo acres to olive growing.
 Montreal in 1913 shipped 54,sss.s14 bushels of grain.
 Farmers got together and built . 20 mile railroad in Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-A I5-acre farm in good cultivation, one house. 10, rooms, first new, and barns and wagon sheds, own water system of best quality. two min R. I. R. F. D. No. 2. sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-The barber shop at 458 North Main St. Terms very reasonable for a quick buyer. Inquire at 45S No. Main St. Sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
wANtEo

WANTED-Cal1 atHthe fair oa grounq1s 1,5 and see the finest hackney iIss Staiiioa aGo5 K care of A. J. ComptonE Terms reason able.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

NORWICH FAIR-Houston's Nurs- cries will exhibit full line of nursery stock. Note their extreme low prices on trees, shrubs, etc. Members of the firm will have charge and be pleased to meet you. J. R. Houston & Sons, Mansfield, Conn. aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1-so; ooo' eaaes for spy erinrng you nEs n nsd and of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

wANTEDVA middle aged woman for housekeeping. Apply at 72 High St.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
THE EAR OF MAHOMMET

Mahommet used to carry in his ear
few grains of wheat, and when
his pet dove, desired a meal, it would
alight on his shoulder and inserting
his bill in the prophets ear, would
seem to be whispering to him. His
followers watching the fight of the
dove from the etheral heights, and its
APPARENT delivery of a message, were
taught to believe that this was the
chosen way of the All-Wise for the
bestowal of more than human know
ledge and wisdom upon the prophet.
There are in Oregon several polite
ians who carry wheat grains in their
ears with the hope that ~they will
deceive the masses and in so doing
accomplish the object sought. Time
will tell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

The Parents and Teachers meet
inga at Popcorn Friday evening was
well attended, the main feature of
the program was the temperance lee
ture given by Mr.. Patey which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Porter.
Little Lena Bowman had the mis-
fortune to sprain her arm while play
ing at school.
The Mcdowell family is being vis-
tied by friends from Pennsylvania.
A Surprise Party Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Loose were very delightfully."- sur
prised last Thursday when a party of
friends and neighbors came in unex-
pected to celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary. After a boun-
teous dinner, which was prepared by
the ladies, the marriage ceremony was
Then they were present
ed with a beautiful set of china
dishes.
l.. Grice has returned home from
Dallas, where he has been serving on
the jury.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
-Four of the Diehm's children spent
Sunday at John Ediger's.
Zena : Spring valley

Mrs. w. d. Henry and Mrs. L. A
Purvine entertained pleasantly at 3
Valentine party on Saturday evening,
Miss Bessie Lightfoot of West Sa-
lem was weekend visitor at W. H.
Crawford s.
Frank Crawford was business vis-
itor in Portland last week.
After about five months in the hos
pital, Miss Lucy Higgins has suffic-
iently improved in health to be able
to return to her home here.
Miss Marie Chittenden of Salem,
and Miss Grace Spong, who is work
ing in Dallas, were among the guests
at the Valentine party.
Miss Lydia Rex, of West Salem,
spent several days last week at w. K.
Crawford s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Henry of Sa-
lem are visiting here at the home of
Mr.. Henry's parents.
Will Crawford was a visitor at Vic
tor Simpson s in Unionville, Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Pervine and baby were
in Salem for several days last week.
Geo. Felts was up from Portland
the first of the week. He and G. H.
Crawford spent several days working
i'll his cherry orchard
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
THEY HAD A REASON

No wonder the enberprising booster
attorney of West Salem wanted to
have part of Polk County annexed
to Marion. No wonder that he was
interested in boosting for that propo-
sition, it was a good job for any one
to try to earn an attorney fee to
advocate such proposition, but the
Capital Journal of Salem gives a lit
tie history Of that bridge and also
the very interesting information that
Marion County still owe for the first
bridge. Read the following and con-
slider you West Salemites before you
jump from a good thing into a bad.
Salem, in 1886, issued bonds in the
sum of 100000 to build a wooden
bridge across the Willamette. This
bridge washed out in the winter of
18S9-1S90, but the bonds did not 4;
they are still with us and drawing
interest at the same old rate. They
were refunded in 1904, and ara due
in April of this year. Mayor Sleeves
insists they be paid, and it is hoped
he can find some way to do this.
There is also outstanding an issue
of $4,000 bonds issued for building
the steel bridge which replaced the
wooden one, washed away as stated,
and which will be due in 1920. This
bridge is also about worn out and
must be replaced, and for this pur-
pose still more bonds must be issued
before long. We will then have two
bridges worn out one after the other,
and neither paid for; while the third
one will be wearing out and getting
ready for another bridge and more
bonds.
Ed, note---Polk County has paid all
of its share Of bonds issued for these
bridges.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
NEWS Of COUNTY
TOLD IN BRIEFS
Items of Interest In Country
Districts Interestingly Told
OBSERVER SPECIAL SERVICE
AIRLIE

O'Rilley of Portland was in town
fixing and tuning organs and pianos.
Superintendent Seymour and Mr..
Cross of the o. A. c., was at our
school house Thursday evening.
There was a parents and teachers
meeting held at Lewis mill school
house, Thursday evening.
Billie McAdams has returned from
Independence.
G. Bohle of Lebanon, Oregon, visit
ed our school Monday.
Mrs. Leman is building new house.
Valentine Party.
The Misses Snedker and Whitman
gave a very pretty Valentine party
to a number of their friends a; the
home Of Mrs. Caughey last Saturday
evening The patty was given in
honor Of Miss Whitman 5 friend,
Mr.. Edwin Pohle of Lebanon. The
young ladies exhibited their artistic
taste by the beautiful manner in
which the rooms were decorated,
the prevailing colors being pink aud
green. The drawing room was dee
GRATED with pinks. ferns, and .ibbon
The table was tastefully
arranged with cut flowers. A three
course luncheon was served at IL o.
clock. Those present were, Messrs.
Ellie Caughey, Kayle French, Dr.
Butler, John Wienert and Misses Ma
bel Wilson, Kate Wienert and Edna
Cam. The evening was spent in de
lightful games, the guests departing
at late hour, after having spent an
enjoyable evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
EACH A COMMITTEE OF ONE

The meeting of the civic department
of the women's club of Dallas a few
days ago is worthy of more than
passing attention. 1t is of interest to
every resident to assist them in the
work of identifying Dallas. We all
want strangers to compliment us when
they visit our city on its cleanliness
and pleasant surroundings. Ii is al
so a great satisfaction to live in
well "kept-elean" city, Now, on
cleanup day, which date will be an
nouneed later, let each and everyone
do their part, let us try and outdo
the other by lending a helping hand.
If you can not spare the time be a
good citizen by having a proxie rep
resent you. Gather all the old junk
in sight, and also all that which You
have tried TO hide under the porch.
and place it in sacks or old cans. or
in a pile, so that when the city wag-
on with the men employed come
along they will be able TO quickly
handle the rubbish and proceed to the
next place. You will feel a great
deal better the next day, and will also
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
WHY DISCRIMINATE?

President Wilson would not declare
where he stood on woman's suffrage
because he said his party has made
no declaration on the subject, and
yet President Wilson is trying to re
peal the Panama Canal Act which
now grants immunity from tolls to
coastwise shipping, Notwithstanding
the fact that his party in the Ralti-
more platform, which adopted him as
a candidate declared for free tolls
for the coastwise shipping.
If he desires to wait for the voice
of his party on equal suffrage, why
doesn't he take that voice on this
other matter?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
SMITHFIELD

Born to Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Neu-
feldt, February 10th, daughter.
J. T. Byerle has gone to California
Henry Glazeman, has been work
ing for week for G. G. Rempel near
Perrydale.
Mrs. Frank Friesen is still sick
We all hope that she will soon re-
cover.
Quite few farmers are blowing
Bachelor Bones has set posts for
division fence.
|. P. Neugeldt, Jr., and Mr.. c. Wark-
entine have rented the Peters farm.
Several new pupils have commenced
school this week.
Mr.. A. R. Brown has purchased
from the Peters sisters, the three cor
nered piece of land that extends
across the county highway, about 3
acres, for $100 an acre.
Frank Friesen, Jr., has built a
chicken house on the George Myer
farm.
The "road drag constructor" did
very good work in this part of the
county, as they filled up the mud
holes.
John Diehm has built new chick
en- house.
George Richmond did quite lot of
grubbing in his orchard which was a
great improvement to the orchard.
A surprise party was held at the
home of C. l.. Gibson in honor of
Geo. Ross. A large crowd was pres
ent and all had a good time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
RICKREALL

Mrs. S. Kinns of Independence visit
ed w. f. Goodill over Sunday.
VIM. Cadle is very ill at his home
Drs. Starbuck and McCallon of Dial
las are attending him.
Cristle Palmer returned from Sa
lem, where she has been visiting fol
sometime past.
w. w. Rowell and wife visited witt
her sister at Monroe Sunday.
Peter Cook went to Portland Satur
day, returning same day.
Pat. Price is agent for a line Of
calendars made by Michigan firm
Peter Cook has been making sever
al trips to Ballston. We hear he is
going into business there.
Mrs Conner and children of Salem
came over to visit her brother, Frank
Totman and family.
Matte KOser was over last week
looking after her property here.
Minnie Arthur and her sister Ine2
were here visiting their sister, Mrs
Ramsey last week.
John Hodge came over from Jeffer-
son to attend the dance and visit
friends.
Mrs. Fred Anes visited Salem Sat
urday to see her daughter Annie, who
is attending school.
Chas. Kennedy returned from Port
land where he had been spending a
few days.
The high school will hold rally
Friday. A good time is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Of Salem are
spending a few days with relatives.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20


Trappers who have been at work
in this section Of Polk County this
winter have made some large catches.
The prices for furs were little lower
this year than last, but nevertheless
good profits were made. Skunks are
among the most valuable Of the fur
bearing animals found here, while
muskrats are numerous along the
banks of the smaller streams.
For skunk skins an average price
of 50 was recived Muskrat skins
brought about so cents each. Trap
ping has been carried on to some ex-
tent by high school students, who
earn depending money" before and
after school hours.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20


Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Dancer Mrs, Frank Olson
Mrs. G. w. Pearmine, Mrs. A. 1. Mi
ner; Mrs. c. II. Smith, Mrs. Claud
Hill, Mrs. M. B. Fingly, Mrs. W. M,
Bailey, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mrs. T,
L. Cutler, Mrs J. R. Chapman, Miss
Helen Taylor, Miss Mary Wisner,
Miss Emily Loose, Miss Carol Loose,
Miss Esther Miner, Miss Irene Olson,
Miss Mary Ferguson, L. U. Goiser,
Hugh Gosser, Vooihis Loose and
Master Howard Adams, Georgie Gut
Ter, Percy Minor and Kenneth Roth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
MONMOUTH

/
uncle, L. M. Hall, whom he had not
seen for IA years, one day last week.
G. Graves of Portland, formerly a
citizen of Monmouth, was transacting
business in town last week.
w. Haines of Eugene, one of the
Oldest pair of twins on the coast, is
the guest of his nieces, Mrs. Port
wood and Mrs. Emmett Staats. He
is quite stout for one of his age, his
twin brother is spending the winter
in California.
Mart Scrofford, a farmer of the
Luckiamute Valley was in town Sat
urday. He said things on the farm
We're all right, but the roads were
somewhat muddy
w. R. Coulter of Dallas made
business trip to Monmouth Monday.
Come again Rodney.
Walter Norton of Airlie, R. F. d..
was in town Monday and reported
everything as fine OF the farm as
could be. He has quite large hop
yard.
c. Bevins of Airlie, R. F. D., was
in town Tuesday, looking hale and
hearty as usual. He is farming and
also has quite large hop yard.
John Palmer, the'prosperous Lueki
amute farmer and dairyman made
business trip to Monmouth Tuesday.
Milt Bosley and John Walker Of
Sunny Slope, were in town on busi-
ness Tuesday.
W. Mack has got his fine new house
almost enclosed and will then be able
to work on it, rain or shine.
The Evangelical people are build
ing new parsonage and started work
on it Tuesday. They will build an
bungalow in every respect.
A. N. Poole is experimenting the
work.
Everybody and his neighbor have
a sore arm from vaccination and some
of them are pretty sick besides.
There is no more new cases of
small pox and those that had it are
almost well. They have it quite light,
except two or three, and they also are
about recovered.
DR.. White, State Health Officer, was
in town last week and vaccinated
quite a number, but said the danger
was about over, for the doctors here
had it well under control.
D. E. johnson of Portland was in
town on business this week. He said
he was we'll pleased with our city.
There is a great deal being said
about good roads, but we have about
as good a road system as any state,
except for one thing and that is, we
should have a general road overseer
appointed by the County Court, and
let him superintend the work so that
all the roads should be worked alike,
and let him be paid by the County,
and they should see to it that he is a
man, and understands the
business, and if he does not do his |
luty, he should be removed by the
court. Let's hear from someone else
IN this subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Bewel, |
IF Vancouver. are in town and expect
o locate in Monmouth. They are the !
quests of the Monmouth Hotel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
BALLsTON

w. III. Morris has sold his stock of
merchandise to Peter Cook of Rick
reall.
Miss Alwyn Edwards of Portland
visited her brother, Conner Edwards
over Sunday
Mrs. W. H. Sears entertained the
members Of the Embroidery Club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. ellison gave a
Valentine party at their home near
town Saturday night.
Prof. r. E. Silvis attended ii prin-
cipal S meeting at Falls City Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. S. Fudge has been on the
sick list.
w. H. Morris made a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Rhoda Conner has returned from
Corvallis where she has been attend
ing 0. A. C.
Mrs. F. B. Gould s sister and niece
from Newberg have been here visit
ing her..
Mrs. John Lamm and Mrs. Paul
Lamm of Mollaba are visiting at the
Lamm home.
Forest Craven is over from Rickre-
all assisting Peter Cook in getting
started in the store here.
Henry Gregg, who has been east of
the mountains for two years and a
half is here on visit.
Mrs. w. A. Brooks was on the sick
list during the past week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. B. f. Edwards and daughter
Ida of Salem spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice.
Mr.. Stearns has bought a new
horse.
Mrs. Blanche Yates of Portland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Wilson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

hear words of praise from your
neighbor. Watch for time and date
and if in a hurry commence now and
arrange for the grand rally. All join
hands and help the ladies.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
BRUSH COLLEGE

attended court in Dallas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Imlah enter
tanned the members of the "Sweet
Briar Club" with a Valentine party
at their home last Wednesday even
ing. Among those present from
Brush College were, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Pettys and Mr., and Mrs. c. W.
Beckett.
Miss Winnie Woelk visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Orvelle Grilton at Lincoln
last week.
The "Bereans" met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Beckett. Election of officers
was held and the remainder of the
evening spent in music and games.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
President, Mr.. Fred Ewing; Vice
president, Mr.. Frank Wilslow; Sec
retary, Elmer Smith; Musician, Miss
Wikje Swart and Librarian, Mr.. Rus
sell Beckett. 1t was decided to ask
Mrs Park to resume her old place
as teacher of the class on her return
from California
The Teachers Reading CIRCLE held
their meeting last Saturday at the
Salem public library. They will meet
again February 2Sth.
A Masquerade Ball.
Prominent among the affairs of the
week was the masquerade dance on
Friday evening.
The costumes were all particularly
well chosen and unique, making it
for the judges to determine
where the prizes belonged. 1t was
finally decided that Miss Gertrude
Maurer as a japanese girl was most
deserving and Miss Marie Chittenden
as clown second The mems prizes
were awarded to Mr.. Elmer Smith,
who repre- ,anied a tramp and kept
the crowd constantly laughing at his
funny antics and Mr. Wade Palmer,
a clown in the truest sense of the
word. About twenty-five couples
were present besides a large number
Of spectators and all agree it was one
Of the most pleasant evenings ever
spent.
Carl Beckett made business trip
TO Corvallis the last of the week.
Their Twentieth Anniversary.
Probably the largest and most elab-
1rate entertainment that has taken
place in the Polk Comty Hills for
many years, occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loose last
Neighbors and friends
from far and near gathered and sur
prised them ON the twentieth ami
of their wedding day.
They came in the morning. bring
ng good things and remained all day,
passing the time in chatting. feast
ng and other forms of entertainment. |
Mrs. Theodore Roth of Salem sang
several pretty selections Before
eaving, the guests presented their
surprised host and hostess with
Haviland China dinner set.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |
u. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ad-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Calder. Mr.. |
md Mrs. P. R. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Griee. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boufleur,