davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
WOODSTOCK
Stone-crusFer at Work-Thankseiv-
 ing Offering Over $30-Missionary Soeiety's Annual Meeting.

ing Offering Over $so-Missienary
 soeiety's Annual Meeting. The stone-crusher Is now located beside the road between Woodstock and Putnam. The road Is to be cov- cred with crushed stone.
 The Woman's Missionary Society held it's annual meeting with Mrs. William Nj. Gallup Wednesday after noon. The third chapter of "rhe New Era In Korea" was discussed, with Mrs. E. R. Hall leader
 Senexet Grange IS planning hu- morous three act. drama to be given in Academy hall. -,H--, Offering Over $3o.
 The Thanksgiving offering meeting last Sunday evening was led by Mrs. F. B. Harrison. The offering amount ed to over thirty dollars. Mrs. Clarence W. Taber and Miss Mary Lester entertained at whist last Monday evening.
 Dudley, Mass.
 A party of poultry enthusiasts from here attended the Providence poultry show this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
HAMPTON

MT. and Mrs. Austin Pearl entertain ed a family party of 19 at dinner Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. George Fftts, who has been a oonvalescing.
 w. H. Hammond has moved the barn which he recently bought of Mrs. Babcock on his property. =
 Mrs. Mary c. Phillips recently en- teretained her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hem epway.
 Little River grange presented its lecturer a token of appreciation at its last regular meeting. The next meeting will be December Il.
 MT. Ford entertained Percy H. Ford and MT. and Mrs. w. H.. Ford on Thanksgiving day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
ASHFORD
Burial of Infant Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emerson Jones-Fire Damaged Trees Cut Down.

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Emerson Jones who dsed TIe7day vas brought here for burial Ths !.ks- officiating. Burial was in Abingdon cemetery.
 Miss Grace Lawton is visiting her brother in Southbridge.
 Rev. J. B. King went to Hopkington Mass. Wednesday before Thanksgiv- ing to assist at wedding.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Miller spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs, Charles Clark. There was a family gathering or Thanksgiving day at the home of w s. Warren.
 Thursday at his fathers.
 Mrs Ballou was a guest for the day at the M. B. parsona re.
 Miss Mary and Ralph Green were home for Thanksgiving. also spending Sunday.
 Mrs. Mabel Walker has returned tc her home in New Haven.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry spent the weel end with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams in South Woodstock.
 Union Service.
 There was a Union Thanksgiving service at the M. E. church Dednesday evening.
 -1Q0 converts ITOm the recent re. vival held prayer meeting this week at the home of Miss Violet Colburn The friends of Mrs Thomas Case were pleased to see her at church or Sunday. Sine has been i'll for several weeks.
 The fir trees that were ruined wher the John Young house was burned about two years ago have been cut down recently.
 The Congregationaiist society ex. poets the furnaces to be installed anC ready for use on December 9th Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain spent the day, December 1st, with MT and Mrs. Lee LyIon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Windham County CLARK'S CORNERS

There was the usual Thanksgivine dinner party at Allen Jewett's. Out of town guests were B. c. Jewett and family and Miss Eugene Dean of Nor wich. Mrs. M. Alice Murdick of Boston,
 MT. and Mrs. W: E. Wade spent Thanksgiving day in New London.
 John Hammond spent Thanksgivins with his father in Hampton
 John Scott entertained guests from Manchester Thanksgiving.
 Charles Oliver is at his home here before leaving for New Jersey.
 Mrs. M. F. Palmer has been spend ing few days with her mother, calI- ed here by the death of Mrs. Sarah Burnham.
 MT. and Mrs. T. W. Marlin attended the funerals of Mrs. Sarah Burnham and Alice Copeland Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
WHSONVILLE

Mrs. Agnes Glare of Boston was al her mothers over the holiday and week end.
 W. T. Bixby of Webster spent Thanksgiving at MT. Bixby's moth- CTS.
 Fred Mills and family spent Thanks giving in Thompson, with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson are entertaining the formers brother and nephew from Richford, Vermont.
 Mrs. B. s. Upham and son, Stewart were Putnam visitors Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
MOHEGAN

There was a good attendance at church Sunday, both morning and evening. There was special music
 Lemuel Fielding of Norwich was in this place Sunday
 Mrs. Menner of New Jersey, who has been visiting Mrs. Hunter for several weeks, has returned.
 Burrih Fielding of New London att tended church in this place Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
PACKER

Mir. and Mrs Amos Wheeler and family spent Thanksgiving with Miss Evelyn Browning.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter of Arlington. R. T.; spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Fred Haskell.
 Excitement was caused Saturday by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
WEEKAPAUG

The Ladies Aid society of the Quon- ochontRug church met with Miss Olive Pendleton Thursday to sew.
 Ground is broken and the foundation is partly laid for a new bungalow for Hobart Ayers on the Hillandale farm.
 Mrs. Leon w. Bliven is spending a few days with her brother, Elmer Macomber, of. No. B Lincoln avenue, Westerly.
 Nicholas Mitchell, who has been suf- fering from rheumatism, is improving slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

home here.
 MT. aud Mrs. Fred SouIe ard daugh- ter Doris, of Providence visited rele- tives here last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chase were Sunday visitors with. Mir. Chase's par en,s. MT. and Mrs. Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
CANTERBURY GREEN
Service at The Plain-Unions c. E. Meeting for District Sunday. Eve
 nins-Granse Occupying New. Hall.

Thanksgiving day services in Can terbury were held in the evening at the Methodist church at the Plain Rev. J. F. Speern preaching the ser mon. Attendance was from westmin- ster and the Green as well as from the Plains.
 Union c. E. Meeting
 The union Christian Endeavor meet ing for Canterbury district will be held Sunday. December 6, at Canter- bury Green at 7:30 D. m. The lead CTS from the three societies will have charge of the meeting. The subject is from the great verses of the Bible, the Life Verse. Romans, 6:23.
 The Junior Endeavor meeting is held this afternoon (SaturdayJ at the parsonage. Subject, Gods Promises to Us. Hebrews, 1o:28. It is a con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
WARRENVILLE
Church societies Hold Fair-Birthday
 Surprise Party for Miss PIatt


 The Ladies Aid society Mission cir cle and Cleaners held a church fair in Bakers hall Tuesday and wednes- day evenings.
 Mrs. E. L. James attended the fun eral of Alice E. Copeland in Chaplin Wednesday of this week.
 Mrs. D. H. Shippee, who has been spending several weeks in New York, has returned home
 Bert H. Gardner gave a coon sup per to several friends one evening last week. Saturday night 16 friends of Miss Edith .Peatt gave her a surprise party In honor of her 18th birthday. The evening was passed in playing games and with music, singing, and recita- tions, after which lunch of sand wiches, pickles, cake, coffee and fruit was served. All had an enjoyable eve ming. Miss .Peatt was remembered with a number of pretty and useful presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The teacher and pupils of the Smith school are very grateful to those who contributed so generously toward the new library which has recently been purchased by the teacher, Miss Lncy L.. Pope
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

White pine and yellow pine are the woods most used for boxes, and each contributes more than a billion feet to the box industry annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
5Oeoh h5dmq.-

=Oeoh 0my:-
 % you AememGer wfsen you wert With me fe heHb 8e2ect tfo8e 9sotheh choir4 and that couch? We21. if i8 a~wonder how we4R they koVe WoAra and soSY john Kicking them oA' he hos done. Sd odVise you fnom nay e.feAiencsr 10 6uY Keather choIts When you need ones. ,0feY eAe o1ao the mott comfoAtaL1e and ha"s some King.
 -Four tnue 4hiead, o. S-d"d whe" you Guy ahem Aememher the to '9et them is - SHEA 6 BURKE, ! H 37-47 MAIN STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

Congregational Church Votes to Retain Rev. w. H. Crawford as Supply Gift of S35 Towards Shed Repairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
Santa Fe Society Notes
Father Coyote

Al twilight Time when the lamps IT.
Father Coyote comes TO cit
AT the chapparals edge, the mountain side
Comes to listen and to deride
The ranchcr's hound and the rancher's
The passerby and everyone.
And we pause az milking time 20 hear
his reckless carolng, shrlll AMI clear
Ills terse and swift and lorous troll
Ribald rocklng. scornful. drol
Az one might sing In coyotedom
"Yoi no, ho and bottle OF rnmn'
Yet well | wot there Is little
Where the turkeys roost In the pnon trees
I,mt mute forcbodlngs, canny and grim,
As they shift and SILVER along the limb
And the dog filings back an answer brief
Course o the honest man on the thef)
And the cat till int cnt to rove
Stalks to her lair by the Kitchen stove
Nor that SHE fears the rogue on the HILL
But--no mice remain, and-the night Is chill
And now like a watchman OF the skies.
Whose glance a thousa nd valleys flies.
The moon gares the granite ledge
Pared a slice its upper edge.
Father Coyote waits no moro,
Knowing that down the valley floor,
sandy nook, all cool and white.
The rabbits play and the rabbits fight,
Floppng nimble. scurrying,
Careless With the surge Of spring
Furry lover, alack! alas
skins your fate DER the mountain grass
George Sterling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
FAREWELL TURNED INTO
WIrICOME

Gathered forty strong 10 bid fare
well TO Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G..
Snyder, who had packed their house,
hold goods TO leave for their home
after long service in the Indian SER
vice, the stephens class of the First
Presbyterian sunday school on Thurs
day evening made a pilgrimage 10
the United states Indian Industrial
school, a distance OF some two miles
The Snydcrs are pillars OF the church
and held in high esteem IN the COM
munity. Their going would have
meant regrets In many circles. But
the fearful farewell was turned into
a jolly welcome. for Just before the
party arrived at the cosy home made
doubly attractive with choice collec-
tons OF Indian blankets and bas-
kerry telegram from Washington.
ID. G., announced that Mr.. Snyder had
been appointed superintendent OF the
school on the only terms under which
he could accept the position. that Of
relieving him Of the care OF the pu-
eblos. From grief TO rejoicing was
but step and the class had the
jolliost social in its history. The
lunch served shortly before midnight
was something out of the ordinary
Laughter and fun marked the
homeward trip in the big Indian
school herdics where the journey to
the school had been In rather a minor
key
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAs TREE.


When Santa Fe pitched in TO raise
200 for the Belgians there were
murmurs that the money should be
used for charity at home. When
Santa Fe the week following contri-
buted $1,000 toward the Albuquer-
que Y. NJ. c. A. fund, there were
means that now no money would be
left to help the poor in this city. But
giving begets charity. Charity in
practice does not always begin at
home but after it once gets started II
gathers strength as 1t moves nearer
home. This has been Santa FEES ex-
perience and never before have local
people been aroused to such a de-
gree OF planning and giving the poor
at home as during the past week. Al
q consequence. there will be no really
destitute home without its Thanks
giving dinner. The church organiza-
tons are seeing TO that For the first
time in its history, the Chamber of
Commerce, not only resolved, but ac-
tually gave its financial support TO
the charity work of the Woman's
Board of Trade which for years has
been the official charity distributor
for the city and county. "The Wo-
mans Board of Trade can make n
silver dollar do more real stunts in
the charity line than we men can
make hundred do was the senti-
ment at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting on Tuesday evening and
forthwith, the coin began TO roll i'm
for the work so that no one need
starve or to freeze during Santa FEES
long winter. Nor did the Santa Fe
Woman's club ever before take such
interest as ii is doing now in charity.
Its meeting on Tuesday afternoon
breathed the very spirit of charity. OF
course, there We're also the interest
Ing reports of the delegates to the
Federation meeting at Silver City. The
club voted its contribution to main
tain a representative for the Feder-
alton at the legislative session, so that
women will be given a square deal by
the solons in their demand for repre-
sentation on state boards and in other
measures they have up their sleeves. /
although under present fashion die !
tates there does not seem sufficiently /
left Of sleeves to hide very much /
even in the line of legislation. The /
club voted unanimously to support the |
movement to sell Red Cross Christ I
mas stamps for the benefit Of the !
campaign. 1t heard (
with pleasure that its special COM
mittee headed by Miss Conrad had /
succeeded In supplying clothing, /
shoes and food for the INDECENT
school children Of the outlying rural
districts. 1t decided to give Santa I
FEES poor an out-of-doors Christmas Il
tree IN the plaza on Christmas day II
and appointed Miss Jessie March,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22


II she has no roses, take her some TO-
day.
Sweet with thought OF sweethearts
through the lovely way.
If she has no roses.
Pluck them for her, man,
In your tender t0iling.
Dream, and where you cant
II she has no roses, fill her life with
love
Until she dreams the roses rain from
skies above;
TIL she dreams the roses.
And with heart made sweet
A rose among the roses
Stands with lips to greet.
If she has no roses. take her rose of
song,
JOY and sun and laughter, faith and
trusting strong:
Take her all your heart full
or the thoughts that seem
Lovely, as the roses
In her e-of-dream!
If she has no roses. fill her life today
With the love-sweet roses that the
sweethearts say:
Words that turn to roses,
Words that burn and bleed
With the sweet of perfume
And the grace of deed
nu1ff,,nnra Chm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

City Clerk Thomas Hughes returned
Friday night from Denver, after hav-
ing attended the wedding of Robert
l.. Huntzinger and Miss Ada Thatcher
in Pueblo. Mrs. Hughes will remain
in Denver for two or three weeks Wis
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. +. Walter Of
Santa Fe are at the Alvarado hotel.
They will remain in Albuquerque un-
iii after the educational convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Ilfeld have is
sued an invitation for an evening at
auction bridge next Tuesday at their
home on West Copper avenue.
Mrs. II. Il. Putney was hostess last
week to the Tuesday club. An extra
table was provided for Mrs Ralph
Hunt, Of Eel Paso. who celebrated her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold b. Jamison
have returned from a trip east, dur
ing which they attended the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert +. Dietz
Miss Louise Castor of Topeka. Kan
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Estclle
I.uthy.
The dance of the Thirty club az
Woodman's hall on Friday night was
one of the pleasant affairs of the last
week
The members Of the 1.owland
Bridge club met yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Garfield.
at the corner OF Gold avenue and Sew
enth street
A Thanksgiving eve dance at Coz
lombo hall given by the degree team
of the Woodmen's circle bids fair to
be one Of the most pleasant affairs
of the coming week. Music will be
furnished by the Rooster orchestra.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the FRS.
Presbyterian church are planning to
give q beautiful entertainment In the
of the high school on De-
cemher |. An elaborate program Is
heihg prepared. and rho admission
fee has been fixed at the small sum
of twenty-five cents.
The ladies OF ST. Johns guild will
give a Thanksgiving bazaar and tea
Tuesday afternoon from : 10 6 o'clock
AZ the home OF Mrs George S. Klock
on North Tenth street. There Will he
home cooking and fancy work sale.
and after o'clock supper will he
served.
Mrs Harry T. Lee. of Santa Fe. Is
at the Alvarado. where she Will spend
the next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Sessions of the university Will be
suspended during the coming week
on account of the meeting of the New
Mexico Educational association in the
city.
The exhibit of the university dur
ing the convention will be in charge
Of Or, Kirk. Prof Weese and MISS
Gleason. In the science department
especially the equipment is noticeable.
and IL is believed that the exhibit VIII
attract most favorable attention,
A football procession Thursday aft
ernoon, beginning at o'clock. will be
one of the features Of Thanksgiving.
and II Is expected that a good crowd
will be attracted to tho game between
the varsity and the Aggies at Hope
we'll field.
There will he no vesper services
Sunday afternoon. as all students VIII
Join in the special services at the high
4. nool auditorium for the delegates
to the convention Of the educational
association.
Prof Dean C. Worcester of the de-
paftment of psychology, left Thurs
day for Phoenix. Ariz., where he will
rArrssent the university at Y. NJ.
c. A, convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

chairman of the committee to make
the arrangements. Thus, the gifts
to the Belgians. 5000 miles away, led
to a real renaissance Of charity at
home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
= = q
THANKSGIVING WEEK EVENT.

The great event of the week will he
the art exhibit at the Palace of the
Governors on Thanksgiving day by
Sheldon Parsons. He will display his
autumn pictures painted in and about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

Mrs. Felix Baca was n charming
hostess Tuesday afternoon, when she
entertained at auction bridge at her
home an West Fruit avenue. Decora-
lions of pink and~white chrysanthe-
NUNS, color scheme which was
maintained throughout, were especial
~ effective, and lent delightful
cheer 20 the rooms. Mrs. Frank Stortz
was the fortunate winner of the first
prize.
The guests included Mrs. George s.
klock. Mrs. Margaret Medler. Mrs. G.
r. Lowber Mrs +. H. Kent, Mrs.
+. Jarrett. Mrs. J. yrisarri. ST., Mrs
John w. Wilson. Mrs. Thomas N. Will
Leila Armiio Mrs II. G. Iden of SAM
"a Re. Mrs. K. l.. llust. Mrs. James
lfornef. Mrs l.. a. Rice, Mrs. II. L.
Wooten. Mrs W. Y. Walton. Mrs
Frank Martin, Mrs. Nancy Beswick,
Mrs. T. A Mann, Mrs. Edwin Sewers.
Mrs. Frank Stortz, Mrs. Harry strong,
Mrs. Melton otero, Mrs. G. II. Conner.
Mrs. Harry BENJAMIN. Mrs. Frank
Alderman, Mrs l.. II. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Fred Garfield. Mrs. Fred Hcyn,
Mrs. Isaac Barth. Mrs. Bert Baker,
Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs. George Ar
not. Mrs. John Milne. Mrs. Frank A.
Hubbeli, Mrs. John venahle. Mrs b.
s Williams, Mrs. George G. Mueller,
Mrs. Mike Mandell. Mrs William
jerks and DR.. Margaret Cartwright.
= Z Z
DON'T ASK ME.
Ernest Landolfl. better known by
those who know him as 'I-andy." lett
last night for that broad expanse Of
country which we refer TO as the
east
WHY
Don't ask me-
| haven't got the answer. ! have
heard more rumors about Landy than
l can recall having heard about any
hody IN q blue moon. but / have ncFer
heen able 20 get satisfactory line
on any Of them Something tells me
that there Is more than the usual COS
sip as a foundation 10 the stories that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

are being told this time. but have
lost all confidence In my power 70
guess on such matters. 30 ] leave u
20 you 10 Judge for yourself. have
never seen her picture nor heard her
name. but here's hoping That she
comes back with Landy.
For Landy Is an awfully good sort.
II fhero Ii anybody who has contrib
uted moro 10 the real spice Of life In
vanity fair In this little old burg Than
he I don't happen 20 recall the nnmc
lust now. May his shadow never grow
less ana may he furnish me WIN ii
renl good story IN the very near fn-
tire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
THE woM,N,s cLuB CLASSES.

TIE WOMtN'S GLUE GLASSES.
The art class OF the Santa F'e Wom-
ans club win meet on Tuesday with
Mrs. j. A. Rolls TO resume its studies
in Reinachs Apollo" Mrs Wilson's
class in archaeology made fine
beginning on Tuesday afternoon.
meeting in the presidents room Of
the Museum OF New Mexico. The
subject Of anthropology was taken up
by a study OF prehistoric man and
the earliest cultures. The next sub
ject win be migrations as we'll as the
dwellings. raimennt and food Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
cuavEz-sALszan.


The marriage Of Miss Clementlna
Chavez to Chile Salazar Thursday
morning was a decided surprise to the
many friends OF both bride ana
groom.
The ceremony was performed at
the Church of the Sacred Heart, Res.
Father Cordova officiating. II was
a quiet affair, only a limited number
OF friends being in attendance. besides
the members of the families of the
bride and groom. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Salazar took the train
for El Paso. After the honeymoon
they viii return TO Albuquerque 10
make their permanent home.
The bride. who Is a sister OF Dem
mis- Chavez, Is a member of one OF
the best known families in Albu-
querquc and is socially prominent.
Mr.. Salazar Is connected with the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company and
Is n young business man of great
promise. The congratulations OF
host Of friends will go out to the
young couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
a MAN AND \. MOVEMENT.

I have aifeads Mad good deal'te
aay about the y ~ - A. movement
IN Albuquerque. End | don't want Ia
averdo tho thing or 10 run this page
as 4 Y. NJ. c Al supplement But
the thing was 80 fine, - splendid.
that / can't find II possible 20 turn
loose all ~ once
Not since have heen inhAhisins
this burg have | hecn 20 proud Of
Albuquerque or 50 sincerely Glad "a
lie one Of her folks as was last Tucs-
day night when things began to pop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
LOH,fAN-DuRAND.

IOHMtN-DtltAND
News received in Albuquerque last
week of the marriage of Mrs. Mar
garet Lehman TO oscar ]. Durand
wns as pleasing as Il was surprising.
Defyng superstition. the couple
chose Friday the 18th ms their we'd
ding day and III Paso ns the place.
The ceremony WAS performed nj the
home Of Mr. and Mrs H. a. carpen-
ter. Rev. Mr.. Easter. rector Of ST.
Clements church. officiating. The
wedding was quiet. only few inti-
mate friends being present. The brlde
was attired in blue tailored gown
and carried a handsome bouquet of
brides roses, the gift of the groom.
After q brief honeymoon they re-
turned to this city and are now at
home at 3ls North Fifth street.
The bride. a native OF Virginia, has
lived for several years past in Silver
city and Is socially prominent She
is decided acqulsion TO Albuquerque
society. The groom Is one of Albn-
querquc's best known business men
ANA has wide circle Of friends, whose
congratulations are extended 20 him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
QUILTING BEE.


A quilting bee for the benefit of the
children of ST. Anthony's orphanaee
Thursday afternoon proved an event
Of more than passing social interest.
Liberal donations were made by
Mrs. Max Nordbaus. Rosenwald Bros,
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company,
Grunsfeld Bros, the Economist. the
Glfeld-Spitz company, Albert Faber
and George c. Schecr. The mater iai
donated was worked into shape by
Mrs u. II. Boutright, Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. A. Coleman, Mrs. Manuel Spring
err Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. James Goff.
Mrs. Luke Walsh, Mrs. Matzenbaeck-
err, Mrs. Herkenhoff and Mrs. Ed Nc
CURE. Nearly forty quilts were made
for the youngsters at the orphanage,
and the ladies. besides spending a
most enjoyable afternoon. took away
with them the knowledge that they
had done work Of real charity.