davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

height. 8s inches: weight. 81 LIZ pounds:
measurements. so; total average. 80.
Diplomas In class III-Robert Lee
Ramkey. 80 months. son Of william H.
Ramkey. 425 NJ Street.
Wallace Woodrow Wyman. &c months.
son Of Harrison Wyman, r. f. ID. g.,
Richmond
Curtis Ashton Jenkins. Jr.. % months.
son Of Rev. Carter Jenkins. TIC Haw-
thorne Avenue. Ginter Park.
Nancy Elizabeth Hoyle. 81 months.
daughter Of Numn r. Hoyle. 1903 First
Avenue. Highland Park.
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES
TAKE PART IN EXAMINATIONS
by board consisting of the following
physicians:
Drs. r. S. Preston. ST. Geo. T. Grinnan.
T. II. Redwood. a. a. Marstcttcr. c. S.
Pitt, b. III Rosebro and j. T. Booth.
Eye. ear and throat examinations
were made by the following:
Drs. S. c. Bowen, II. S. Blackwell, G.
III. Fowlkcs and w. w. GIL.
Orthopoedist-Dr. w. T. Graham
Skin specialist-Dr. e. p. M'gavock.
Dcntists-Drs. w. ii. Street. ]. NJ.
Hughes. T.. l.. Blankenbaker and ID II.
Russell
Nurses assisting the examining ply
sicians in their work during the three
days were Misses Augusta Meyer. jose
phinc Bailey and Mary Woodville. AS
sistancc was rendered also by these
students from the Medical College Of
Virginia Messrs. Tyler. Vaughan, Rob
crtson, Harwood, Yates, Colonna.
When tho babies are exhibited to day
they will be exposed for inspection in
the nude. Mothers or nurses are there
fore requested to bring with them a
baby blanket or other covering in which
10 wrap the baby after the undressing
in the mothers building In preparation
for the baby show
The inspection of babies in the nude
Is announced with the provision that
such an exhibit shall he made only
II the weather is propitioua. Unless
the weather Is warm and fair the babies
will not be uncovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

Swiss. Holstcins. Gucrnscys and Ter
seys. All of these tynes arc the result
OF crossing registered males Of these
breeds and ordinary native cows
Among the COWS Is one Holstein
heller that has produced more than
5000 pounds OF milk and lS9 pounds OF
butter in the first six months OF her
milking period.
The agricultural department OF the
Hampton Institute is supported in part
by the state and Is for the education
of Indians and negroes. The clcanli-
ness and general condition OF tho cat
tic on exhibit speak we'll for Director
Graham and his students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Here's Nature Own
Remedy for Ctarrah
IIyomci Relieves Cntnrrh without the ESQ
OF Dangerous Drugs.


OF Dangerous Drugs.
Not until liyomc was discovered has II
been possible to truthfully say that real
remedy for catarrh WAS known
Hyomei is oil and its air is breathed
through a small inhaler furnished with II
for few minutes four times day. and
dusinE that time every particle Of this
Hyomei- laden air taken into the air pas
sagcs and lungs is jmpregrated with II
powerful germ killing and health giving
hutiSeptic.
Sprays and lotions often cause disorders
OF the respiratory tracts or bring some
other diseases and never mako perman-
Ont cure OF catarrh. but when the air of
Hyomci pcnetratcs to the Utmost air cells Of
tn" lungs and enters tho blood with the
oxygen II not only Kills the germs in the
throat and nose. but kills tho bacill In the
blood. freeing tho mucous membranes from
poisonous microbes and giving perfect
health.
a cOmplet" outat IL inexpensive, and in
cudcs an inhaler. dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
Tragic Drug Co hnvo so much faith
In the merit Of Iiyomei that they agree to
return the money 10 any purchaser who Is
not thoroughly satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

ZaragOza Tile can be laid over old or new
floors, wooden concrete or brick, and is
the most durable, decorative and economi-
cal floor tile made in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

KENBRIDGE, VA, October IA
Thomas w. Oslin. Mayor OF KenbridEe
and a prominent young attorney of
Lunenburg County, has announced his
candidacy for the House OF Delegates
in opposition to the incumbent, S. H.
Love. Mayor Oslin IS member Of
the law firm OF Mcneil Hudgins and
Oslin with offices in Richmond, Chase
City and Kenbridge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Strange Symphony.

A certain clergyman was the guest
of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
overnight. In the morning he came
downstairs with look of pleased
surprise on his face.
What delightful custom you
have here" he said, "of Ginning the
bells at midnight"
YES" continued the guest, 81 got
up and leaned out of the window to
listen. 1t was a pretty air they
played, although | did not recog-
nize it"
"This," said DR.. Hale, telling the
story afterward, was the first time
l ever heard Of a fire alarm being
taken for a symphony. st, Joseph
NeWs-PresS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Sentence Not Correct.

Reference to the good old school
days at a recent social session led
William Gillette to tell this story.
Some time ago the teacher OF a
country school went to the black
board and wrote: James can ride
the mule If he wants to-" Then she
turned to the class before her and
bent her eyes on little Johnny Jones.
Johnny" said she, pointing to the
blackboard, is that sentence cor
rect?"
"No, ma'am.' answered the
youngster, emphatically.
Indeed" responded the teacher,
considerably surprised. Can you
tell me how it should read?"
eyes, ma'am," confidently re-
turned Johnny. TT should be:
James can ride the mule If the mule
wants him to. Boston Advertiser.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Two of a Kind,

Apropos OF the "dryness" into
which West Virginia has entered by
a prohibition majority of 10000. H.
l.. Kirk, the Mayor of Wheeling,
said:
"Well, for the next four years, at
any rate, you'll hear no such horri-
BILE dialogues In our West Virginia
barrooms as a man heard recently In
Parkersburg.
"This man saw two thin, pale,
nervous wrecks standing side by side
tossing off whiskies feverishly.
"The first wreck wiped his mouth
on the back Of his thin hand and
said:
I'm just up out of sick bed.
I've been awful sick. Snakes and
pink toads crawled all over me.
"The second wreck started. With
a frown he regarded the first wreck
intently. Then he shuddered and
drew back
Why, man., he said, they're
crawling all over you now "-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Losers and Finders.

A lawyer having offices in a large
office building recently lost a cuff
link, one Of pair that he greatly
priced, says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. Being absolutely certain
that he had dropped the link some
where in the building. he posted this
notice.
"Lost-A gold cuff link; the own.
er, William Ward. will deeply ap-
preciate its return"
That afternoon on passing the door
whereon this notice was posted, what
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Good at Figures.

Sammy was not prone to over-ex-
ertion in the classroom; therefore,
his mother was both surprised and
delighted when he came home one
noon with the announcement: 81
got 100 this morning"
That's lovely, Sammy" ex-
claimed his proud mother, and she
kissed him tenderly. What was
1t in?"
Fifty in reading and so In 'rith.
metic. ."-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Stories the World
Meets With Smiles
King Henry's Merry Wives.

THE English literature class of one
/ of the schools of Los Angeles
was recently requested to memorize
the titles of Shakespeare plays.
One bright boy, called upon to re-
cite them, began with the Henry"
plays because those were the easiest
for him to remember. He ratified the
names off with much glibness and
ease. Henry w, Henry V, Henry
vi, Henry VIII-and-and Henry's
Wives of Windsor!"- A. Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

Simple Request.

Two little brothers had been
bathed and dressed and then sent
out to play in the hammock, says the
Literary Digest. They got in with
their heads in opposite directions and
lay quietly for while, but soon
started scuffling. The younger be-
gan yelling Mamma, ma-a-a-ma." +"
The busy mother did not reply for
some time, but the repeated calls
forced her to answer. What do you
want, Bobby"
II want you to make Charlie take
his feet out Of my nice clean face"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

were the feelings of the lawyer to
observe that appended thereto were
these lines:
"The finder OF the missing cuff
link would deem 1t great favor II
the owner would kindly lose the
the other link"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Too Fresh.

"How do you tell bad eggs?"
queried the young housewife.
Said the fresh grocery clerk: "If
| had anything to tell bad egg, I'd
break 1t gently"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
The Only Change

The Only Change.
"The old-fashioned dime novel has
disappeared from circulation"
eyes. The same kind of story
now costs dollar and half"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
The Woman of 1t.

Mabel, I'm drawn on the grand
jury"
80 am |, Gertrude"
"Our responsibilities will be
heavy"
II realize that. What shall we
wear?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21


Mbat Of plcasure's left to win
Hitter cong and harvesting,
Mintcr bath its own delight,
6arncring in ficlds Of snow
Bcrrics rcd and bcrriee white
Dolly and the nistlctoe.
Como, Oh! como along!
Mtnter's winds shall swcll our cong,
Wbile With sbouts and merry din
Comes the Vulctide barvest in!
Hse bath rcapcd its youth and prime
Hnd the blood stirs cold and thin.
Mbat for HSe bath wintcr-times
Wbat of pleasurc's left to wins
barvcsts sttll Of rare delight,
Joys that once it used to know,
Bcrrics rcd and berries white
Dolly and the mistletoe.
Como, HSc, come and cit
Mbcrc the cbcery bcartb 10 lit,
Mbile the young with merry din
Drag the Vuletide barvest in!
Com DAILY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

On earth peace, good will to men, We may
not have realized it at the beginning of the year,
but it is now clear that here is an unbreakable
bond.
The good will to and the peace we sought
are inseparably one.
gMlaT IS the consciousness of desire to serve that
So brings us peace. Here alone we reach the
good without alloy. Here we reap the harvest of
richest returns.
Spending in spiritual things is an investment
that grows by leaps and bounds There are no
limits in these diviner fields.
Here earth merges into Heaven, and we sail
upon the Crystal Sea- This is the pay of the parent
who serves the child. Herein is the highest reward
for teacher, brother, elder brother" friend.
Divine unrest, desire to serve the essence of
substantial things. Thus the message of the an
gels becomes both prophecy and fulfllment
So our hearts tell us on this Christmas Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

But we tried and won and yet have not rejoiced
The good we sought seems empty now that it is
won. Our choice was colored by our selfish view
We set our hearts upon the means, and not upon
the end-on that which of itself contains no good
Not that our choice was wrong but that we
chose part and not the Whole-the shadoWed
valley when might have had the mountain
view. We thought strove for substance, but
find it but the shadow of that we sought.
RS5SNUR success seems empty and we live amidst
NSea our disillusioned plans. But have we failed?
Not if longngs still for the better things.
We take new courage in the promised peace of His
good will.
Again go back to the entering of the year. This
time we seek the things that make for peace-the
gifts of hand, and head and heart-the grace of
spirit that reveals, reines reshaping all the life
Here surely we shall find our peace and be
content when we have grasped the golden good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
Advertisements.

A pleasant room for rent. 45 Brainard
street.
Two pleasant rooms, with board, for
rent at 70 Mill street.
Furnished rooms to rent at the Ivan
hoe, 10 Washington street.
Settled woman desires housekeeping
for widower. No objection to one or two
children. Apply at this Office.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company cordially invites you to make
it your depository by opening check
ing account.
Competent toolmakers and machin st
can find steady employment and good
say by applying to the keystone Watch
Case Co., Riverside, n. j.
Lost-A large size cameo brooch with
gold band, either on White or Main
street, or on Broad between Main street
and Mount Holly avenue. Reward il
returned to Miss Florence Whitman, 8;
White street.
Earning ability-All things morta
wear out. A mans earning abilit,
eventually passes its maximum and de
ciines or ceases. Money follows cours
} exactly opposite, and if placed in tn
Burlington County Trust Co., Moores
, town, N. j., increases with the com
pounding of interest. The solidity. til
strength, the safety of this institutio
commend it as a bulwark for 20,
money. =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
lust the RIGHT Presenf.

Don't take chances in the matter of
Christmas presents. You don't want
yours, like SO many others, to be re-
ceived with indifference or worse, and
ten days after Christmas to be cast aside
and forgotten.
You take no such chance in giving
The Y0ath's Companion for year.
Did you ever know of a home in which
it came amiss, or OF one in which it was
not conspicuous on the library table or
in some ones hands all through the
year?
1t is worth while to make gift OF that
sort, and it is worth while to receive it,
| too, for The Companion illustrates the
bests traits in American life in its stories
and sketches. upholds the best standards
in its articles and other contributions
and combines the pratical and inform.
ing with the entertaining and blood
stirring.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is to-day. let us send you one OF
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the paper s quality. We
will send also the Forecast for 1916.
/ Every new SUBSCRIBER who sends 500
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915
will receive free all the issues for the res
of 1915 and The Companion Home
Calendar for 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
DIED

WILLs-November 8, at Mount Holly, Will
liam B. Wills. aged IS years.
the funeral from his late residence, 1Oi Garden
street, Mount Holly. N. j., on Thursday, Nov
em6er u, At Z; N: lntermsnt Upper Spring
from to o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2, at Palmyra, Mil
lard F., son OF Willard X. and Arabella s.
Atkinson. aged years.
BARLow.-November I, at Maple Shade,
James LaHerty, son of Thomas j. 8. and An
ME q. Barlow, aged rs years.
BRowN.-October %, at New Gretna, Ed
ward v. Brown.
CARLTON %. at Trenton, James
Carlton, OF Bordentown.
CooN.-November /, at Burlington, Samuel
Hackett Coon.
DEAN.--November s. at Palmyra, Walter
II, SON OF Earneht l.. and Mary M. Dean, in
his 24th year.
GALLAGHER.-October 2s, at Roebling, Ham
nah, wife of Charles Il. Gallagher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, at Florence. Harriet
E. W., wife OF Jacob @. Hoover.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S, at Florence,
Thelma May, daughter OF William I. and
Mary Anna Hofiinger, aged years and z
months.
| # JOHNSON. O. at Bordentown,
Richard Johnson, In his Tth year.
..,LIPPINcoTT.-Novem s. at vincentown
Beulah Anna, wife Of Dtlwy Lippincott, ST.,
| aged II years.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1. at Edgewater Park
Captain Samuel Phillips, In his 10th year.
REID.-October 81, at Camden, Priscilla 8.
Reid, aged SO years.
| Neutrality-suspicious. 80, at West PhiIadel-
l phia, Joseph b. Richardson, formerly OF
EWestampton township.
RHUBART-October 81, at Florence, Mary
Jane Rhubart.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s, at Burlington
lean B.. wife Of George X. Sheldon. aged 81
years.
WILKINsr-November 6, near Evesborough,
Sarah s., wife OF Job y. Wilkins.
| WARWICK. 8. at Lumberton
Eikton X. Warwick, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
Exchange Of Stock.

| Beginning Friday new stock of tn
Camden and Burlington County Raj
way Company, Pennsylvania Raj
road Company subsidiary, was exchange
able at Broad street Station for share
OF the three original companies which
went into the new or consolidated cor
poration. These companies were thu
Camden and Burlington County Rail
road Company, the Vincentown branch
OF that road, and the Mount Holly,
Lumberton and Medford Railroad Com.
pany.
The par value of the shares OF the new
company is S25 and for each old share,
holders of Camden and Burlington
County Railroad Company and Vincen-
town branch stock will receive one new
share, while Mount Holly, Lumberton
and Medford owners receive two shares
OF new stock.
Heretofore dividends on Camden and
Burlington County Railroad Company
and Vincentown branch stock have
been paid in January and July, while
payment on Mount Holly, Lumberton
and Medford stock were paid in April
and October. To place all stockholders
of the new company on an equal basis,
the new company, on October IL, de-
clared dividend Of II per cent. to
holders of stock in the first two roads,
this being the ACQUIRED rental payment
under their leases to the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the three months ended
September 80. Hereafter dividends on
stock of the new company will be paid
N January and July.
AT the Philadelphia Bourse, on We'd
lesday, so shares of the old stock of the
Camden and Burlington County rail-
Dad Company were sold for $35 per
hare; the dividend OF S73 cents per share
lad been paid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09

ABRAMs-GREEN.-Octob 10, at Florence.
by Rev. Mr.. Case, James Abrams and Miss
Margaret Green, both of Florence.
CAPRANo-YosT.-Octobe Is, near Palmyra,
by Rev. 8. Monroe VanSant, Julius Capano.
OF Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Anna Yost, OF
near Palmyra.
FRANK-GAUL.-Novemb 8, at Delanco,
by Rev. w. r. Memmert, Karl G. Frank, of
Cinnaminson, and Miss Annie Gaul, of
Deianco.
Observation-Disclosures Is, at Moorestown,
by Rev. =. 8. Lawrence. Edgar f. Gaskili and
Miss Florence e. Day, both of Camden.
HoLzBAUR--MoRRIs.--A pril 10, at Trenton,
by Rev. Robert w. Trenbath, Paul l.. Holx.
baur and Miss Edna III. Morris. both OF Bor-
dentown.
PARKER - MCNINNEY. - October 80, q
Stevens, by Rev. I. j. j. Wright. Charles Par
ker. of Burlington township, and Miss Laur
Mckinney, of Stevens.
PATTERsoN-WArsoN. - November e. at
Florence, by Rev. I. j. J. Wright, Elwood
Patterson, of Florence, and Miss Ida Watson,
Of Dobbins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. at Scranton,
Pa, John Stead, of Crosswicks, and Miss
Elizabeth Watkins, of Scranton, Pa.
THoRN-HoUsEwoRTH. 81, at Bor-
dentown. by Rev. James Burns, Mark Thorn,
OF Bridgeton, and Miss Grace Houseworth, OF
B0rdentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
Rordentown.

The funeral of Richard Johnson, who
died Tuesday, took place on Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Howell, ON Burlington
street. The Rev. Daniel Bishop, of the
Dobbins' Baptist church, officiated at
the house. The deceased, who was rs
years old, was veteran Of the Civil War
and a member Of Company X, 10th New
Jersey Infantry Volunteers. The
bearers were: Joseph Herbert, Abner
Dougherty and Levi Southland, members
of Washington Post No. As, G.. A. r.;
Clarence Gable, Harry Vanatta and
Clinton Frankfield. Interment was in
Bordentown cemetery.
Lieutenant Corbett s. Hoffman, of
the Twenty-third United States Infan-
try, is visiting his wife and son here at
the home of Mrs. Hoffman's parents,
Mr.. and MI; Joseph L. osmond.
Edward Reeger, Trenton contractor,
has been awarded the contract for the
new building for the Standard Fuse
Company. Ii is understood that the
cost of the structure will approximate
SIC, 900, and must be completed in 81
DAYS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
Death of William B. Wills.

William b. Wills, proprietor of the
Mount Holly Herald, died at the Bur
lington County Hospital at half-past
five o'clock yesterday morning. He had
been in the institution about four weeks
after being sick at his home on Garden
street for some time. Just two years ago
from the date of his death, Mr.. Wills
was attacked with complication of
diseases, Bright's disease being the most
pronounced. For long time his life was
in jeopardy but he recovered and was
able to attend to his business daily until
he was attacked the last time. He had
suffered for number of years from the
complications alluded to but they were
never so severe as to cause him to go to
his bed, until two years ago.
Mr.. Wills was born in Mount Holly
and was in the Goth year of his ago. He
was graduate from Princeton college
and started to read law with Judge Hen
Erickson, but he gave that up to go into
business with the management Of the
Herald. At the death of his father Mr..
Wills became the sole owner of the paper
and he gave it his personal attention
and made it profitable business. He
also branched out in other enterprises
and was the owner of the New Jersey
Fence Company, from which he derived
a neat yearly income.
While the Herald is the only Demo-
cratic paper at the county seat and, with
one exception, in thescounty, Mr.. Wills
was not what might be called a strictly
partisan editor, and when the policies
adopted by his party did not suit him he
was not slow in letting it be known that
he did not agree with the theories that
proved disastrous to the party more than
once. He was man of retiring nature
and did not mingle much in society,
spending his spare moments at his home
or on his farm near Jobstown. He
leaves sister, nephew and several
cousins. His funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock from
his residence. corner of Garden and
Buttonwood streets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
Moorestown.

Jacob liver is quite ill at his home
near Paulsdale.
William B. Davis is enjoying gum
ming expedition on Egg Hafbor Bay.
w. J. Howell has returned to New
York after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Armitt H. Coate entertained
about $50 friends at breakfast at her
home on Chester avenue at noon on
Saturday.
An IS pound coon was captured on a
midnight expedition by a party COM
posed of Ernest Fry, Harry Ulmer and
Francis Barry.
The funeral of James Barlow, of Maple
Heights, who died at Hahnemann hos
pital, Philadelphia, on Monday afrer-
noon, took place from the Church of
Our Lady of Good Counsel on Friday
morning. Interment was made in st.
Augustine Vault. Philadelphia. The
Holy Name Society, with which de-
ceased was identified, viewed the re-
mains at his home Thursday night. He
was only 25 years old, and a son of
Thomas j. Barlow. the real estate oper-
ator.
On Monday evening of last week,
Powhatten Encampment No. 80, cele-
brated its 5Oth anniversary by rally of
its present members and invited guests
in Odd Fellows hall. The meeting was
presided over by Past Grand Patriarch
George Atkinson. Robert Moffett, who
was one of the charter members, gave a
short history of the organization, after
which there. were addresses by Grand
Patriarch Wilson, of Trenton; Grand
High Priest Knox, Asbury Park; Grand
Scribe Jummel, Trenton, Grand Repre-
sentative Biddle, Atlantic City; Grand
Representative Robbins, Hamilton
Square: Grand Herald Stratton, Clarks-
boro. AS the meeting was an open one,
members OF Pocahontas Lodge were in
vited and attended in good numbers.
After the speeches there was banquet
and a social time generally.
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards.
Those who discriminate should place
their orders now to insure choice select
ions and prompt deliveries. l.. S
Boyce, stationer. ad