davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

This is the time to lay the foundation of
winter eggs and next years profits, so II
YOU have flock of any of the popular
breeds hatch every one. But. if your
flock consists of mongrels. feed well and
get all the eggs you can, sell them for
table use and with the proceeds buy eggs
from some reliable dealer, or, what Is
better, sell a few old birds and buy a
small incubator. There is a good little
metal machine costing SC which holds 30
eggs. Fireless breeders from the same
firm cost the same
FEED ONLY TIE BEST
Chicks should have nothing to eat for
IS hours after leaving the shell. The
reason is the yoll is absorbed immed-
ately before a chick breaks through the
shell and must be allowed time to digest
and pass through the bowels before any
foreign substance Is introduced or ind-
Festion and diarrhea iii result
Commercial chick feed is the best feed.
being mixture of seeds and finely
broken corn, specially put up for chicks.
once day give a little pot cheese or
ttal" bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry. When confined to brooders vege-
table material must be added, such as
lettuce leaves or tops of green onions
chopped fine. Keep clean water, ground
charcoal ana fine grit always before them
and remember, with really good birds,
Your profits como in the spring from SELL
ing eggs Cor Matching or for day Old
chicks Indeed, You should not bogrudge
the utmost Thought and care to your
poultry in the growing stage for 1T is
then you are building the foundation for
a profitable poultry plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SUFFRAGE NOTES.
Chicago Has Advantage of New York
by o,f52 Votes

by 2,f52 Votes.
Since women have been given the vote
in Illinois. Chicago now has the advantage
of New York city by 2.452 votes, according
to the revised list
Another Canadian city. Lethbrldge. has
granted women the municipal vote and the
city commissions have appointed woman
city clerk.
The Massachusetts Senate voted "a to 2
and the House l6S to 80 for tho suffrage
amendment One more LEGISLATURE must
pass on the question before It goes to the
voters.
The fling of the initiative petition in
Nebraska makes this State enter the cam
paign in November,
Two hundred delegates attended the
Mississippi Valley suffrage conference last
week in Des Moines, All the central, west
ern and southern States were represented.
The Governor of Iowa and Jane Adams
were the principal speakers.
Missouri, Ohio and oklahoma are circu-
latiug initiative petitions for woman suf-
frage. If the required number of sigma
lures is obtained these States will vote on
the question this year. With the excep-
ton of California, no initiative petition
has ever been circulated against suffrage
In any Of the suffrage States and Califor-
mia has given up the effort almost at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
FLORIDA SEVILLE ORANGE MARINA
LADE.

Wash and quarter the oranges, pull of
the skin and soak In brine over night. The
next morning drain, put in fresh water
and bring il to q boil. II too salty or bit
ter, replace with a second fresh water
and bring again to a scald. Now scrape
the white pulp from the yellow rind, US
ing a spoon, then chop fine the skins and
cook in a preserving kettle until tender.
Meantime have tho pulp and juice cook
ing in second Kettle. When the peel IL
tender add to the pulp and juice and cook
until transparent. Measure, allow a pound
Of sugar to each pint OF the cooked fruit,
cook a few moments together then turn
into jars or glasses Sweet and sour or
anges may be used half and half in this
recipe.
A good houselteeper In Pasadena makes
an excellent marmalade after this recipe;
Take dozen fresh naval oranges and two
lemons. Peel off the yellow rind, then
take off the white pith and throw away.
Take a sharp knife and small board and
cut into straws. Cut the plup of oranges
and lemons into small pieces, mix to-
gether, measure and add an equal quaint
ty OF water. Let this stand over night.
In the morning cook fast for 20 minutes,
measure, then add while hot an equal
quantity Of sugar measured cup for cup.
Cook 80 minutes in a shallow pan, nrring
constantly with a wooden paddle, then
pack in small Jars, covering with paper
when cold.
EMMA 7. TBBFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
VERMONT FIRES
WERE 1,642 DURING
YEAR Of 1918
Chittenden County's Loss Was
the Largest-Property Loss
for the Entire State
Was 31,32S,576.9J.

One thousand six hundred erd forty
two fires in Vermont during the ycai
1919 entailed property damage os sl,Sc3.-
576.95, according to the report OK tho state
insurance department whct has Just
been Issued.
With a total loss from fires Of S2e2,ea2
Chlttenden easily leads the counties Win
Rutland county second with total prop
erty damage OF $2G2,259 30. Little Grand SIX
county had six fires which caused losscs
totalng s6.529SS
There we're 2o3 fires in Chlttendet
county during the year and 10 il Rut
land county.
Washington county suffered propert.
damage Of only S95,3G5 Is from 1870 fires.
a remarkably low record which will 10
more than trebleG this year-the loss from
the Union block fire in this City a!ono
being close to 10000.
The fire loss for 1913 by counties was:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ON THE TELEPHONE,
From the Washington Times.)

u rom the washington Times)
"Naw! I said Bloomingdale 1894 Party
y. What's the matter with your ears?
TX, yes, y, And If you don't get It
pretty quick I'll report you How long
have ! got TO hang on to this line
Hello, Hello! You say the line Is
busy? Why, they can't be busyl They're
expecting call from me. What's that
you say? Four parties o. the same wire?
Wen, that isn't my faft, is it? If the
company was run right you wouldn t
have any party lines,
"IIelo, keep off the wire, you! What
are you hutting in for? Who are you,
anyway? Oh-h-h-h Why. er yes, that
is, this Is Mr.. Ethelbert Glue. wanted to
make sure what hour you'd expect me at
tho meeting. You know I'm down for a
talk on How the Little Politenesses Pay
IA BUSINESS Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
EMMA +. TBBFORD
GLAZED ONIONS.

Glazed onions require n mild onion. Melt
one-half cup Of butter in saucepan, put
in one dozen medium-szed onions, and
move about until all are well coated with
butter; then sprinkle with a tablespoon of
sugar, just cover with strong soup stock
(sated), and simmer until the onions are
tender; then uncover the saucepan and let
the stock boil down to less than onc-half
cupfu Glazed onions should be served
in hot covered dish, as an accompani-
ment to n roast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
Successful Growers Give
the Rules Which They
Follow in Feeding.
Black Breasted Red
Games are an Attrac-
tive and Old Breed.
TY Michael X. Boyer.
Poultry Editor of The Farm Journal.


Broiler raising has developed into an
extensive industry throughout the
country, but in the early days many
!osses were attributed to branching out
Into this work.
Scientific methods and experience,
however. have eliminated much of the
hazard of early undertakings. and to-
lav handsome profits are realized by
poultry establishments specializing in
this industry.
The following article explains meth
DDS of care and feeding practiced in
the largest broiler plants.
Exhibition Black breasted Red
Games, one OF the earliest known breeds
Of poultry, are shown in the illustra-
Jon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
CARAMEL CAKE.

Two eggs. one cupful of sugar, One-half
cupful OF butter, two cupfuls Of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of cream OF tartar, one tea
spoon of soda. Caramel-Two cupfuls Of
sugar, two-th!rds cupful of milk and but
ter the size of an egg Boil 10 minutes and
beat until cool. Flavor with vanilla and
spread between the layers and on top of
the cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
POULTRY ON THE VILLAGE
LOT.


KATE ST. MAUR.
With $50 square feet of ground suitable
for poultry, and dovoting half an hour
every night and morning, with an extra
two or three hours on Saturday, you
should be able to add 500 or $500 to your
income. MY authority for this is my
knowledge of a bank clerk whose home
Is beyond the city limits. who made $500
last year from IA flock of 100 hens, and of
a postmistress who made siG2, though
neither Of them gave more than few
hours week to poultry, so 1t seems safe
to say that any one with ordinary com
mon sense and industry can make $500 or
$500 Any sort of old hens and coops
won't do. A person who starts with very
little capital will find it advisable to buy
three good birds rather than 20 poor
ones and make clean, new house even
If It's only three by six feet, rather than
patch up some vermln infested shanty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ASPARAGUS ON TOAST.

Tie a bunch OF asparagus with soft
string, and cook about 20 minutes uncov-
cred in boiling sailed water Have ready
some slices of toast dip each one in the
asparagus liquor; butter well while hot
and lay upon a heated dish Drain the
asparagus and arrange upon the toast in
one direction. Pepper and salt and use a
generous amount of butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SCOTCH CAKES.

SNVINTI Z y rs.
1 III. dark brown sugar.
IL III. butter and lard.
. eggs.
/ teaspoonful soda dissolved in luke
warm water
! or. cinnamon
III. flour.
Roll out rather thin and bake in a mod
crate oven. w. II. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SHRIMP SALAD.

Allow to one can shrimp. an equal
amount of crisp white celery cut in small
pieces. Mix with a good cream mayon-
naise and having laid a thick slice of
fresh tomato or a slice of tomato jelly
on crisp lettuce leaf, lay a spoonful
OF the shrimp mixture on top and crown
with a spoonful of the mayonnaise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
PREPARED TO GO.

O'Reilly-so Mikes dead. wonder II
he was prepared to die.
OFlarity-Yes; he said he didn't have
an enemy in the world, He killed his on
ly one last week. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

middlinss, bran and ground oats. with
meat scrap in proportion to the age
Of the chicks. At noon ne feeds wheat
or cracked com, and keeps green stun
by them, so they can eat all they want,
until the last two weeks
HOW a PIONEER WORKED
one Of the pioneer broier rasers of this
country led dry conmoal for the first
three of four days THEN dampen a
very little of it, ana added some we'll
cooked; potatoes chopped up fine After
two or three weeks he gave scaldcd feed
,ornmcal O,enty of it,, a little bran, Sec
ond-erado -four or middings, and little
ground meat, This pioneer had consid-
cradle loss in clicks dying from Lee weak
ness, the bodies being made too heavy for
the muscular strength of the legs Broi-
ers should not be fed too much fatteninr
food in the start Bone ana muscle must
first be grown, and then fat
Another hroilcr raiser givos cracked
wheat for the first week, and after that
mixture of ground oats and corn, equal
parts, about a fourth part of middlinEs,
and a handful of ground meat. The whole
mixture is scaldod several hours before
I't'4IiS' anu l''' ''l-'-NAH Al''''' N''i'i'" "
up cabbage, boiled or raw potatoes. and
! other Vegetables are fed either separate
or mixed with the mash, Whole wheat or
cr"eko" corn IS also lea h'1"eeh Ii'e''I7.
ne il'Sn Is given mo, "oo" anu
''s','' ,'''' ''''''
i''UH to' '''''" ''' a,'''' ~
-. 49,, ..'.., go, ...
,, ,,,,'.,.,.,. ',,.i.,,i', ,..,,',,
.,'l, .,,,,.... ...,.
"i-i'''> '''i->-' '''>''
TIN late George W. Pressey' who with
the assistance of his two daughters, about
twenty-five years ago in Hammonton
marketed about 300 brollers annually
red regular johnny cake made as fol
lows
Three quarts cornmoal one quart wheat
mddInSs ana one quart OF meat meal
I ms ne mixed quite STIFF with water or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
Reliable-FoIey's Honey and Tnr COM
pound.

Just be sure that you buy Folcys Honey
and Tar Compound--it Ia a reliable med
icine for coughs, colds Group. whooping
coughs bronchial and la grippe coughs.
which are weakening to the system 1t al
so gives prompt and definite results for
hoarseness, tickling throat ana stury.
whee2y breathing. J. w. OSulivan.
lATv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
TRUTHFUL EXACTITUDG.

II am sorry to learn your mother Is III"
said the sympathizing teacher to the little
girl who had coma in late "Is she sick
abed?"
mot quite" replied the truthful child
shes just sick s-sota, Chicago Trl-
buno.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
BAKED CANNED PEARS

Lay the halved pears in a baking dish,
and just barely cover with the liquor
taken from the can and made quite sweet
with brown sugar, Set in n steady oven
until tho syrup has thickened and is of a
rich golden brown color. At serving time
put the fruit in glass saucers with little
of the juice and cap with whipped cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
sHELLBARK MACAROONS.

] III. sugar.
Meats from III. nuts chopped fine.
3 tablespoonfuls flour.
Whites of eggs.
Beat whites, add sugar and beat again
add -four, and then the nuts. Drop II
small drops on buttered tin and bake il
quick oven.
MRS T.. II. STIRK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Records show that game fowls Were
bred i'm India centuries before the Chris
ton EZRA, and cock fights are often re-
f.rred to I'm Roman history. The original
lac. breasted Red Game was Of tn"
Pit Game or lighting type, known as the
old English Black Red Game.
But the Exhibition Games, such ms
shown herewith, are the fruit of care
fun breeding by fauc'ars They possess
the same fiery tcuacr of the original
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
POTATO pUFFS

To each teacupful Of mashed potatoes
take one egG, one tablespoonful milk, two
tablespoonful flour, one-quarter teaspoon
baking powder and a little salt. Mix well
together, make into finger rolls and fry in
hot lard as you would doughnuts. Serve
hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

One cup of sugar. one-haf cup Of but
ter, beaten to a cream; then add the yolk
and white of ono egg, beaten separately
flavor with little lemon or vanilla; set
to cool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
IN THE SAME PURSUIT.

1T seems strange that he could plumber
great corporation like that for years
without being found out"
WELL you sec, the corporation was
pretty busy Itself "-Chlcago Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SCOTCH RITTER MARINA

SCOTCH BITTER MARMALADE,
The following recipe is from Mrs. z. p.
Telford.
Press the juice from a number Of or
anges and set aside Put the rinds in a
preserving kettle with water to cover and
cook until the rinds are soft, adding more
water If It boils down too closely. When
thoroughly tender, pour into n jelly bag
and squeeze, pressing hard to get all the
juice. Add to the juice squeezed from the
oranges in the first place and measure.
To every pint of the Juice. allow a pint
and a half crushed loaf sugar cook 20
minutes. then take out teaspoonful and
try on a cold plate. II It curls up when
the spoon is pushed through IT, the mar
malade is ready. Take at once from the
fire, pour into small Jars and let stand
over night before covering. This makes
transparent jelly like marmalade, not
often seen in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
r 1913 by counties was:
No. of

lbtdl lint5 @4tolS,ooitt
The month OF February was the most
disastrous i'm point of damage by fire..
A total loss OF slSL52lO resulted from
1874 fires. There were ri fires in July but
the property loss amounted to but $780,
111.19.
The number Of fires by months and tho
loss were q follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Exhibition Black breasted Red
Games, one Of the earliest known breeds
Of poultry, are shown in the illustra-
lion.
-
Tho feeding and care of chicks in
'ehded Tor prolIers is a most important
emu OF poultry r"lS'lls' no section ol
t"c country mas contributed more TO the
'VNr''i'''e"' u ms WORN una" liam
u'o"'o"' ~ D. '"o writer engage" III
.I'9 NV" seven Yeas ago
M" ""' '''''N va ''T N"IN up ~ inc
- ''''',' i"'9'"S
rt 9'' ~ e7S
.,,
,..,... ','.,I, '''''t IT.
i,..e,,.. '.,., 49,. ,.,,.'..-I ''''
rlo.,t,r t,..,f,,.s ,,,, l,,,l,,.. .I,,
n,,,.a,I,1 r,at 49, ,,,,.,,.7.,..
| Io,,1. I'VE Ia.o -. .,..,
hovo hoco,,o ronr,., rar ,,it,1' tl,o
white rocbo,,, fo,i 10 ,-l,,tu,I,..
| pdnntcd o,,h.b.oiIors ,,,,.4 nat
coed thrce-uuartcrs Of a pound in
weight dressed, and for this purpose
the young LeEhorh cockerels are used,
large number of them being Matched
annually on egg farms. They sell best
III January ana FEBRUARY
AS TO BROILER WEIGHTS.
The regular broilor (which some ,..ars
ago in PENNSYLVANIA was known AZ the
barbecue, must not weigh mora than two
nounds dressed Above tb,t v.oicbt tbev
n,es ont Of tho brazilian c,ss To ,toroh
the demand calls for broi1ars weiobino
one and a ouarter mounds oocb. AnriI
ono audt half no,,rds. NAV, o,, and g.,
ouarto,. IN two Mounds oa.h .r,o toio,t
of .ba broi,or eao-,, t. c.o,, ,tarcb .o
Jrra
soro og tho succossf,I hroiIo,. ,,1arts
+oo tho o..ro.,..., &C +Ia,, .a,d tbn,r, ~
,,,.4 ~, .ht. Co.,, =, ai,.,,, a.. ..,,,,-
a,,1 ,,1lross 80 .t. ta,,, r. .ht. ,,.,,,
ro,,,.,ti,,, g. ..,,,,r,, 81 ,,,..4,,,,.,,.
.,,.,.,,,. al, o.. .I,,.,, .,,,,,.,,,Is ,,
,.,,ia,, - ,.,,4.,.... - 7 go.
,,a,a.s
.....,..- ,,,.. T., 49,.
-. s,,,, $500. ,s ~,
''' "Ioa" '''N Nv
'''.'i,r :" '
.t my I,'''' - O0'o''e''
NoNei''0'i anu an" properly
grown t'eE Shou'u come IN lol tle hISh
prizes VI '"' '""iE' + ''' ""iS anu MARI"
IN order TO gro" good oFoAeis II Is
important tnat the o'eeu'nS Stock ne III
proper coho't'oh' lH'y sho"'n not oi'E
oe III the pest Oh heath' ana must not DC
oVerlat' put also slroiR' vigorous "HuS'
ms WiII gave the stamina the youngsters
n''a' Tor lorclilH VIII surely zen On "Ioch
shht Is iHcIiI!eu 10 ne "e"h'
Another point that sHo"Id De refneh-
9'red Is mat there Is shrlhkage OF
about a hat pound IN nrole' Wheh
iressed In picking out hlTdS TO be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SALEM PUDDING.

One cup of suet chopped fine. one cup
molasses, a little salt, one cup of milk,
one cup of raisins one rounding teaspoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
pupDING SAuCE.

Of soda, three and half cups of flour.
Stea IN three hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SAVORY LAMB AND MASHED Pc
TATOES.

Butter an enamelled meat plate and
cover 1t with layer one inch thick of
boiled potatoes mashed while warm with
or without an egg and a little milk. The
edges should be crimped. Brown 1t by
setting it in the oven FOR few minutes.
then fill up the center Qeavlng an inch
visible all round with a mince of lamb
previously made hot in a thick gravy or
samce md VOL seasoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Baked Sausage
Baked Potato Mashed Turnip
PlcCalllli Pudding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SUNDAY MENU-BREAkF
Baked Canned Pears
Boiled Eggs Toast
Cereal Coffee
SUPPER.
Shrimp Salad.
Carolina oysters
Mince Pie Cake

MONDAY MENU-BPEAKF
Warmed Beans
Brown Bread Toast
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
LUNCH

Asparagus on Toast
Potato Puffs
Sliced Oranges Cocoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

TUESDAY MFNC-BREAKF
Cereal Cream
Baked Potatoes
Toast Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Sliced Lamb Sandwiches
DOughnuts Cheese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
BOUNDARY LINE
is CONSIDERED
piPHTHERiA CASE FOUND I'M
"o1 mss SH 1InI c OF 9H,o AND
Line Psssss Through Sick Room. But
eed Rests Over the Line, and in
Ohio County.

What Is considered one OF the
suangest cases that has met the at
tention OF the local Board OF Health
for some time was discovered yester-
DAY. A case OF diphtheria was dis
covered At No. IL Forty eighth street
and the house was fumigated. The
house sets half In Marshall county
ana the other half In this city. Fur
thermore the room In which the pa
tient is sick Is divided by the county
line. about three-fourths of the room
being In Marshall county However.
the bed Is In the corner OF the room.
extending to the Ohio county line, and
therefore puts the case under the local
health boards jurisdiction.
Another case that Is almost similar
was located on Twenty-ninth street.
near the dividing line between the
city and country districts. The house
in which the case was discovered is
the last one In the city limits. Sew
eral cases were fumigated yesterday.
showing that the decrease exceeds the
increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

Messrs. W. NJ. Kittle OF sherrapd and
= >, *, kittle Of Elm Grove have returned
mess trip TO Moundsville.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Mumfur OF Fui.o,
left last evening for the east where trev
~ spend several weeks on business
Mr. Mumtur u In the employ Of the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Miss Helen Eaiy or West Alexander
vi entertain number OF her friends
WIN a mask party Thursday evening
- nee Ting Of au divisions Of the Pas
tor AID society Of the Stone has been
announced for thi sevening
.. .. Bushon. well known contractor
or ora. Park View. who has been 90 FOR some
utne. - improvinnc. but slowly
Mrs. Charles Maxwell OF Canton. q .
- spenuinE several days ~ the guest
OF friends az Valley Grove
Mrs James Rail- Of pfffeburrh il
spending several days with friends and
relatives az Fulton
=, Frank smith and Dick Butler returned
sunday evening TO their homes al Eim
sirove after weeks hunting trfb y
Randolph county
Mr and Mr. John shepherd returned
Yesterday % their home on BiE wheeling
creek after being the guests for faw
DAYS % a house party with Mr. ana Mrs
ioseph i.ndFe near Shepherdstown.
anfer left yesterday for pift.b,,rgb
Hners she viii take 10 the study Of vo-
Howard E8lsy returned Yesterday %
Washlngton after -rcndInr several DAYS
"llh friends or West Alexander.
Ihe kaln club viii enteretain fnla
evening 90 the Oaks with hnwlin~
party
The srinstsrs club of West Aierapasr
Hil De- entertained this evening I'D The
home ~ Niles Fl0ra Armstrong
Robert Barry ~ Wheeling Dr. aurrF-
LrE several days with his PARENTS ~
West Alexander
Joseph Houston has returned 10 ME
home nt McCrackeu. IA after anendInrf
- ernl DAYS az the guest az relatives
81 Elm Grove.
william krumwe hos started the eror-
ton ~ new residence on Film TFefrhf-