davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
BOLTON NOTCH
Death of Albert N. Maine at Water- Bury Hospital-FuneraI Held Fri day,

- Albert N. Maine, native of Bolton, died at St. Mary's hospital Wednes- day morning. The funeral was held at the home of his son in Torrington, Friday at ? p. m. MT. Maine leaves many relatives and friends in this town.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in Waterbury Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Louis McPherson and son. Robert, of South Manchester, spent Sunday at A. W. Cowles.'
 Harry Slayden of Rockville and Howard Slayden of Hartford visited at T. N. Skinner's Sunday.
 Mrs. Steel of New Jersey has mov- ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Doolittle, Jr.
 Mrs. S. P. Sumner and daughter. Jennie J., of Rockville, visited Mrs. Summers father, M. J. Howard. Tues day.
 Mrs. Emma Dennis was a Hartford visitor over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
DAYVILLE
wing Bullard Describes Trip to Ber- n1uda-Dr. Barnes Attends Class Reunion.


 Raymond Burnett of Providence bent the week end with Deacon F. J. urnett, and family. w. E. LaBelle was in Hartford Iesday
 Miss Bernice cogswell has returned -om Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Frank W. Bennett is confined the house with severe attack of leumatism.
 , At Glass Reunion. Dr. Barnes attended a reunion of IS class in New York Friday night Id in New York.
 John Morrison and family hove loved into Frank Kennedy's tenement yer Dr. Barnes. --=a.:es Mrs. s. S. Russell Mrs. c. A. Rus sll and MT. and Mrs. Clinton At ood- are spending the week in Hart ird.
 Told About Bermuda. Irving BuHard gave a very interest account of his trip to the Der uda islands with views taken by mself while on the trip. Omer and Philip Firland are build a new house for their mother Mrs. 2 Benjamin Cogswel1 has been sitting in Meehanicsville. MT. and Mrs. Philip Henault of Nor ich were guests of Amand Henault Id family Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. John B. Kelley are ending a. few weeks with W. P. KeI- ained Joseph Miller and family over Inday.
 Thomas Walsh is still critically i'll his home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
RIPLEY HILL
Whist Club To Meet-yandaIs Break Into SehooIhouse and Commit Dis graceful Ae&.

Mrs. A. G. Rowley has gone to a private hospital in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Lewis Lyon was the guest last week of her father, M. H. Utley.
 Mrs. Secor has returned from Will lington, where she has been caring for a patient.
 Mrs. H. J. Wood and Mrs. Secor were Taftville visitors Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence sherman of Branford were guests of MT. Sher- mans parents over Sunday.
 R. H. Sherman is building founda- tion for new barn.
 The Mansfield Depot Whist club will meet with Mrs. H. J. Wood next Thurs day afternoon. t
 SchooIhouse Broken Into.
 Some time between Friday night and Monday morning the school on the Hill was broken into and mean and most contemptible trick was played upon the teacher. It is hoped the ones who did 1t will be found, out and properly punished for their disgraceful act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
BOLTON
Girls Club Entertained-Sudden Death Of Charles RradIey-Pemona Grange to Meet at Columbia.

The Misses Sumner entertained the members of the Girls Club at their home, Saturday afternoon.
 A dance was given in Bolton Hall fast week Friday evening for the ben eft of the hall. F. $. Doane was prompter and H. E. Lyman's orchestra of Columbia provided music
 Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Perry of Ellington, formerly of Bolton, are in Royalston, Mass, with Rev. and Mrs. F. Fairbanks, who have just celebrated their golden wedding. MT. Perry and MT. Fairbanks were classmates at college and at the Theological semin- ary.
 Death of Charles Bradley.
 The news of the death of Charles Bradley of Vernon, of heart trouble, at his home Sunday, was a shock to Bolton people. MT. Bradley was near ly seventy years of age, but seemed a healthy active man. He is survived by his wife, one son, two sisters and a brother.
 Miss Annie M. Alvord is spending the week in South Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Boero have re- turned from New York to Bolton for the summer.
 Mrs F. H. warfeld and daughter Doris Warfeld spent Sunday in Carlos Ruggles.
 Julius Strong; telegraph operator, is working in Hartford.
 Pomona Meeting.
 East Central Pomona Grange of which Bolton Grange is a member is to meet in Columbia, May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
SPRING HILL
Pleasing Musical Program at Social
 Held by Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society held a so- ciable at the church last week Friday evening. The committee in charge of the entertainment assisted by Mrs. Charles Merrifield of Willimantic and Julius Hauschild of Storrs presented a very pleasing musical program. Mrs. Merrifield was the guest of Miss Ida Reynolds.
 The seIectmen- held regular mnothly business meeting at the town clerks office last Monday and dis cussed several important matters.
 Misses Mildred Cummings and Ber- nice Storrs are in New York for cou- pie of weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Rogers of Mo- ank are guests at the Rogers summer home.
 Mrs E. P. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y, is at the home of Judge Storrs for two or three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
EAST WELLINGTON

c. S. Anidon is about to start his steam mill, after a shutdown of two weeks, caused by a break to the en- zine.
 Miss Edith Cushman was in Staf- ford, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest Wilson spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. Sands at Stafford Hollow.
 Raymond and Rupert Anidon and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
STAFFORDVILLE
cewsliP and Dandelion Supper Served
 By Ladies Aid Society.

Cooley and son, Joseph, visited friends in Springfield, Mass, last Saturday.
 Miss Mary Gibson has resigned at the boarding house of Mrs. Depeau at Stafford Hollow
 Mrs. Grace M West and two chill dren Of Springfield, Mass, are guests this week of Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs Lima Booth.
 Miss Idabelle Bowden has returned after visiting friends in Springfield for a few days. Bfrs. Sarah Ballon. an dson, Frank, of Union, were guests of the formers daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bosworth last Sunday.
 Thursday evening the Ladies Aid society of the M. B. church served a cowslip and dandelfon supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
STAFFORD
Ladies' Circle Elects offieers-Funer- al of Mrs. Emily R. Perry, es- Grange Plants Naples.

J. W. Robinson has purchased a runabout The Ministerial association will meet Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs c. H Puffer. Mrs. Eva Bugbee has been spending a. week with friends in Westford. j Miss Margaret Glover returned on Monday from Boston where she has been in a large millinery establish ment. { Mrs. George Lord and daughter Marion. attended the fiinera1 of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Windham County
EAST WOODSTOCK
Recent Wedding Anniversaries-Fu-
 neral of Loren Shead-SoeiaI Af-
 fairs, -s--.-

fairs. Mfr. and Mrs. oJseph Spencer cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary MT. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Upham re- cefved g.. postal card shower Tuesday, in honor of their 40th wedding anni- versary
 Entertained Social Danes,
 Mrs. Ernest Hubbard entertained the Social Danes of North woodstock at her home Thursday afternoon. About twenty attended.
 Death of Loren Shead.
 Loren Shead. a resident of the Chandler district for twenty or more 7ears, died suddenly at the home of his brother, Jesse Shead. in Eastford, Me. last week Thursday. aged 76. The funeral was held at his home Monday afternoon, Rev. T. A. Turner conduct ,lng the services. Miss Thryra Walker and Leon Walker of North Grosven- ordale sang two hymns. His widow survives, also two sons. Jesse and Oliver. the latter 7 Boston; three step daughters, Mrs. Lefty Buck of woodstock, Mrs. Marion Stone of Wa terford, Mir. and Mrs Clifford Martin of Boston. There are IT grandchil- iren. Burial was in the Coman-A1d- rich family lot in Thompson.
 Closing Social.
 The closing social of the season was given last Friday evening by Mrs. L. I. Lindeman, Mrs. N. T. White and drs. H. B. Comings. An excellent sup 'er of beans, brown bread, cold ham, oils, salads, pickles tarts, cake and office was served in the chapel An entertainment program given in the 1alI consisted of recitations by Mrs. 4. H. Hubbard, whose makeup was hat of a typical southern mammy and who responded to encores. contest, guessing titles of songs by pictures, occupied some time. Several of the 'ongsf were sung as solos, quartettes nd choruses.
 Community Club Meets.
 The Community club met Monday vening. There was a flag drill by he school children and winding of he May pole by the young ladies. Iusic was furnished by MT. and Mrs. 1zra May and George Wethere1l.
 Marguerite Clemens arrived home rom St. Vincent's hospital. Worcester, Ionday, after an operation for ap- endicitis. She is rapidly regaining The pupils of district No. 14 hung heir teacher, Miss Ethel Howard, a lay basket Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
WESTFORD.

MT. and Mrs. Fred Chism and daugh- Mildred spent Saturday and Sun y in Springfield
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lawson have
 guests MT. Lawson's brother and ife from Philadelphia. Miss Annie Tremks of Palmer is sitting her mother.
 Mrs. F. w. Eastman of Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Edwin Mckinney spent a few days of last week with his son, Charles, in East Hampton.
 Mrs. Edwin Mcknight, who is at the home of her son, Horace, in Eagle vile, is i'll and not expected to live long.
 Homer N Neil, Jr., Is home for a vacation of a week.
 Fred Robbins of the firm of J. W. Robbins of Springfield, Mass, spent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. H. Barlow.
 Clifford Wilson of Mansfield is to enter the employ of Lincoln White
 Miss Lillian Huntington and uncle, Henry Trowbridge. of Eastford, were guests of Mrs. Clarence Barlow, Sat urday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

funeral of Frank G. Letters, his for
 mer employe.
 Burial of Mrs. Holman. . The body of Mrs. Julia Ward Ho1- man, who died ot her sons home in Willinlantic. was brought here for bur ia1 in Grove cemetery Friday, April l13th, by the side of her husband, New ton Holman. Rev. William $. Beard of Willimantic Congregational church oficiated. She was a much esteemed
 resident of this place for many years | One son, Ward G. Holman, survives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

Roy Wilson were at Chaffeas lake fishing, Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Moroezowski is working in the button shop in Lakeville.
 Mrs. Ida Marcy has returned to her home in Mansfield, after being with Mrs. B. Cushman eight weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

The accompanying cut shows Judge William s. Andrews, who is presiding at the trial, in Syracuse, N. Y, of the libel suit brought by William Barnes, Jr., against former President Theo-
 dore Roosevelt and eleven of the jury men. The twelfth juror had not been selected when the above photograph
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

| was taken. Seven republican, three democrats and two progressives is
 the way the jury lines up politically. From left to right above are F. ". Pierce, carpenter, republican: L. K. Hungerford, contracting painter, pro- gressive;' Franklin $. Rhoades, farmer, republican; Walter J. Zuill, nanufact
 urer, progressive; l. J. Mills, wood
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
MT. HOPE

Mrs. c. L. Shunway of Chaplin, is spending a few days at her home with her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Albee. George Russ made 3. trip to Put nam last Saturday in his new automo- bile.
 Charles Southworth made a business trip to Hartford and WilHmantic this week.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Knight of East Hartford were weekend visitors of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

home in East Haddam the last of the week.
 Rev George H. Lester of Hartford occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

worker, republican; Henry Hoag, clerk, republican; Peter Bencke, coal dealer. democrat; Edward Burns, motornan4 republican; George E. Boschert, manu- facturer, progressive: John w. Brown, farmer republican; Ray Tanner, farm CT, democrat; Warren W. Somers, grocer, a republican is the twelfth jur- or and didn't get in this picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Griggs. Up to Saturday night 120 dogs were
 registered in town for the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
PRAISES TRAVELLERS AID
Post Adopts Resolution rIedring sun.
port TO sncirt. In Its WORK

The work % the Travellers Aid So
cis,y IN this city Was h!gily commented
by Post 4 Travellers Protective Ass,.
citation. at It's meeting Saturday u.rh;
The following resolution yvas adopt.d.
That tho board OF directors o: POS;
a. T. p. a. recognize tho Importance
81 such assistance given 20 ladies when
travelling alone. ana hereby heartily
indoTre the work Of this society anI
recommend 10 their membership th,,
es fhls WORK is carried on purely
through voluntary subscriptions. tina,
the uasmberhh!p Of Pos; a. T u. \
FENDER a. much aid 10 this society. both
t.orauy and financially. as they poss..
bly, oeaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
BOY, HURT IN BASEBALL
GAME, DIES AT HOSPITAL
h"hcrt jackson Hnwison Succunbs =,
INJURIES Received in Contest
saturday.

Hohcrt Jackson Howison. tcn-year
Ola son Of J. f. lIowison. o. Arhland
H'"a In 50 I.uhr's Hospital carly yc.
'"rHhy morning as the rcsul, OF an
,njHI% received Willie playing in =
haN"hnll "amo In Ashland on Satur-
The hoy was struck in the bend ,,y
hti'od han aud was I;nockod dou
such was ,hc force ~ INC hlow ~,
Ia" sound %! The Impact waa Loa,d H..
tie rr"ndsiand. Sc staggered 10 rie
ieei In q few moments. a,d il a.cnnn
q, tn" time that he mad .scorcd
jury he was taken from tn. Gam.
h"w"ve' and started hou. ~, r.G
barely lcft the nclG when n. cnlIan'...l
I'rs Carter and RAY wcrc an,
mon.d. and examination ahow.d ~,
we boy had suffered n fractured .Lr,,
itis condition soon became critical .rJ
M. iowison brought him to pich,nn,,
on nm electric car and took Inn to {
!uhcs Hospital. where H.. wa. orc.
rated on 10y Drs Stuart Mcclure "a,
heVcFiy Tucker. large clio, OF hlon,
was removed from his brh!n. but ~,
'NA WAS unhhi" 90 recover from 81,
shock OF OPERATION
( The funeral Will be held this an.
noon ~ o'clocn from the hon.
ihternent WIN TO in woodluwu Cc,,
| otery. 'ci"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Charged with Man.iauxhter.

John j. Kay. n driver. was arrested
ycBterday on a warrant charging him
with Involuntary manslau ghter. Two
wehks ago Kay WAS driving a wagon
on Church Hill, when Norman McCul-
the rear TO take n ride. Ths boy was
hurled from the wagon. and was so
badly Injured that no died Saturday
night in tho City Hospital. The war
rant In purely technical. tho police not
holding tho man responnible for the ac-
oident. Kay was Immediately bailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Young Farmer Commit. Suicide,

lSpeclal TO the Times DfsDatch.1
HAMPTON, VA, April 1S-Harry
Nettlcs. forty-one years old, n young
farmer residing on Back River, com.
mitted suicide this afternoon by blow
ing the top of his head off with bullet
from .32-caliber revolver. Nettles
went to small strip &C woods In the
rear Of his home to end his life. De-
spondency Is said to have caused him
to commit the act. He was unmarried
and lived with his mother on the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
SAW FIRST SERVICE WITH
RICHMOND AND DtSyIIJI

Mr. !o'ts's nrst service was with
II" Old Richmond and Danville Rail
WaE, which afterwards became the
southern hallway Company. After
wares II" became associated with the
Hlchmoud and Allegheny Railway ana
when that road was merged sim M.
'h"sar"ak" and Ohio. he beca me treas
"i"r ~ tho latter company. and re
ma!ned with II until hts retirement.
lie VAS married 20 Miss Annie Macon
'ohH"ton, daHght"r Of Pcyton John
stou. q Richmond. By whom hc Z,
survived tie leaves also on. so,.
Joseph Potts, OF Amsterdam. n Y.
,hFee daughters. Mrs. g. {. Carlin. Of
fl"Nandriai Mrs. lanes Hunter. OF ,bi4
city, ana Miss Virginia Potts, and tv
f"' n'"'htrs. John y. Potts. nf Rich
nond, and Il t. pot,s. Of Eor,h carn-
Ina
me funeral arrangements have nor
set been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Chnreea with speeding.

c. 3. Pollard. twenty-seven years old
was arrested yesterday on charge OF
violating the speed ordinance. Com
plaint against him was lodged by Pc.
licemen Clarke and Goode
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Allese Illegal LIQUOR selling.

David Williams was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective c. p. Smith
and Policeman Duffy on a charge of
dispensing intoxicating liquors at 2303
East Franklin Street Edward Will
lingham, CT the same address. was ar
rested on charge Of operating n dis
orderly resort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19

Former Treasurer OF Chesapeake and
Ohio Passes Away After Long
Illness.
HAD SEEN EXTENDED SERVICE
Began Work With Old Richmond and
Danyille Railway, and Was Ac-
lively Engaged in Railway Work
TIP t" Two Years Ago.

Charles +. Potts. until two year. ago
treasurer OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company. when he retired or
account Of falling health. died in his
nome at Ashland this morning 1T 1915
CLOCK lie was in the slXty-third year
Of his age
Mr Potts vas born IN Petersburg.
ana, after his school DAYS entered the
railroad business, in which he spent
a'' ms years until physical condition
forbade further effort. He was beloved
or al! who wcr" associated with him.
ana being man Of kindly disposition,
made many friends who knew him out
side his working hours
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
WHY! WHY! WHY!

Eternally we are asking why. Why
50 many people are ailing, nervous, de-
ranged and "run down.? One of the
principle reasons is because people are
making their nerves carry voltage
much higher than they are intended
for; and of course pay for it with a
"worn out" nervous system. Our
hospitals, jails and asylums become
fuller with our enlightenment People
who do much close work, and especially
school children use up tremendous
amount of nerve force by keeping thei.
eyes focused to near point. Often
making the eyes carry five thousand
voltage that were intended to ear
only two thousand. And the eye being
in the sympathetic nerve system draw
their extra force needed from the other
organs of the body, robbing Peter to
pay Paul, then the patient will suffer
from all manner of nerve arrangements
from headaches to Saint Vitus dance.
For the eyes, in most people will see if
they have to drain the body of life
force in doing it.
You may save the child or yourself
great amount of the wasted force and
be healthier If you consult the right
specialist. But as "eye men, vary in
ability like musicians, You will have IT.
consult one who has proven his ability
to your neighbors, such a one is DR.. w
s. Jackon, The Eyesight Specialist, in
A. & F. Block, Main ST., Grangeville,
Idaho. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Church school, 9:45 a. M; preaching,
1900 a. M; subject, "National I'm
morality VS.. the Commandments.
At the evening service instead of the
regular preaching there will be given a
lecture upon "Clay Modelling by G.
E. Krakau. This lecture will be illus
matchmaking will be performed as
the lecture proceeds. This service is
for the public, and we are very anxious
that the people get the benefit it offers
We welcome you to all our services.
The annual church meeting will be
held on the morning of June the goth
and 1t is necessary that the members
Of the Federated church be out in full
Robert Edward Gornall, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Miss Katherine Vincent came in on
Tuesday evenings train from Lewiston
and will conduct a kindergarten class
here in Grangeville during the coming
summer.
4 $. G. Mcdaniel carve in from Lewis.
ton Tuesday evening after having been
away for about a week attending TO
/ business matters in that place and in
Spokane.
/ Tuesday afternoon two auto loads of
children from the primary class of the
Federated Sunday school went as class
to present their gift and show their
affections to their retiring teacher Miss
Cassie Mae Coram.
Master Barker Wood entertained a
number of his young friends yesterday
in honor of his fourth birthday. After
the serving of refreshments the youngs-
ters were treated to an auto ride around
the city.
Bran and shorts at F. H. Meader
Co. 42-tf
Charley Borland HE'D himself away
weeks ago Sunday and came back
with bride. The Free Press has been
unable to gather further information
but nevertheless wishes to extend to
the bride and groom hearty congratu-
lations.
Owen Overman, arrived last night
from Canada, where he left immediately
upon the receipt of the telegram an
nouneing the death of his father but
on account of the lack of better rail
way connection was unable to reach
here in time for the funeral.
M. L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 52-tf
Wednesday the t.liowing degrees
were conferred upon three we'll and
favorable known young men of Grange
vile and Idaho county, Edward John
Coram receiving the degree of Bachelor
of Science, and Charles Edwin Horning,
of Kamiah and John s,cnry McEvers
receiving the degree of Bachelor Of
Law.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Fulton, daughter
Lalla and son Dale expect to leave for
San Francisco Wednesday, Of next week
to be gone for about thirty days. While
away they expect to take in the fair.
The trip will be made by land as Mr..
Fulton says he fears that the family
are not good enough sailors to take the
water trip.
Main street is being treated to a
great deal Of Improvement this week
under the direction Of Martin Baulch
and which indicates that riding up and
down Main street from now on will be
as smooth as going over an asphalt
pavement. The cutters near the curb
are being cleaned out and the hollow
places are being filled up. Besides this
work the side streets are being smooth
ed up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
rENN WINS FROM MrLr SPRINGS.
In ii Inning Game Penn Is the Winner
Score IL to 10.

The small crowd that witnessed the
game between Fem and Milt Springs,
Wednesday afternoon on the local
grounds saw an unusually long game
of ball, the former team being the vic
tors by score of IL to 10. A fourteen
inning game is something that the fans
seldom see in bush league base ball
and considering that the score was tied
in the Sth, 10th and 18th innings shows
that the game was no uneven fight for
honors.
Shinkle and Thompson did the twirl-
ing for Fem and Goans caught while
Case pitched the full IA innings for
Milt Springs and Hazelbaker was back
stop. The man that gave the best ac-
count of himself at bat and in the
field was no other than "Sweedn
Firmly who played first base for Fem.
The boys played fast ball and both
pitchers were well supported. The game
was played in 2 hours and Is minutes.
:" Suds' umpired the game and kept
things going as it looked as if he was
going to lose his supper as the game
grew longer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Club met on the afternoon of
June with Mrs. ,has Seay. The
regular election of officers was held.
Mrs. Josie Malick was elected president,
Mrs. John Howard, vice president; Mrs.
Geo. Chase, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. VIM. Workman, reporter. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess and all
report pleasant and profitable after
noon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Wasmund, June 18th.