davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Greater Vermont Better Acquaintance
Tours.

These tours have become a state insti
tuition. They have bound together Oh,
men Of the counties. the men Of tho
state They have enabled all 10 make
personal inspection Of Vermont cuisines.
and Vermont r. ources. One organiza
ton has practically surveyed the entire
state in three great two-day tours An.
other organization has taken a party
Of nearly 60 men on a two-day tour
and Is considering a three day tour this
coming summer. third has covered its
region intimately by about dozen one
dav tours The three boards Of trade Of
ono 81 the counties nv exchange Of Wis
IT, last summer have made the mcn Of
the county n unit for county develop
ment. Two tours last summer. one IN
the northern part Of the state. and the
other IN the southern. were taken on
the same two DAYS and kilograms were
exchanged.
The suggestion Of such tours. in some
cases the blue prints ~ Tire routes. have
come from the Office Of the association
one newspaper eommeutss -No me thing
inaururate8 ~ the Greater Vermont a.
sotiation viii BE- Of more value ~ iufu-
pnce than the better acquaintance tours
Of hIsiness men.~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

one of the problems uhifh fares Yer
mort is 30 shua tif puiaie of the United
States that Vermont is an aggressive
state doing interesting end significant
constructive work - fer ns our uuri
D. original aua suggestive o. 0tiiers. 80
far w. mas sfsure ueHs puifffft The
last auruaf nleffn 81 She nsztsiati0r
called forth uiie aftautian. Tho tr.s.d
uf t'a sssn.istiBn has heeH rHlf .sifA
y ith H9rIFutfrN ramFment tu HuFmulFsai si
rutlteatipns in Mas38uutan Boston and
fhEaro. lnfustrtss aaV thf stFtrm ai
fFftsr nasrur ufauat tnrrs tisr rresta-
n f.-srfnH ssIlafaf 81 fts sfats fan. raF
rnaf fsr ir fiaan uH rsfi eunf rsais
lf.r,ssia.ans 90 hsts hau Frpssf tn bate
B rrrs tHlur fur tssesfErsrs aud saE-
zrinls outsiat tif safe.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
pABY SHOW FOR
THE BANNER FAIR.

With Mrs. Gordon Irons Of Shreve.
port in general charge as the superin.
tendent, assisted by Dr.. j. NJ. Boden-
heimer as medical director and many
other friends of the exhibits, the an
nua baby show OF the Louisiana State
Fair at Shreveport this year promises
10 be Of record-breaking interest and
importance. Preparations have been
under way almost ever since the close
of last years big baby show, and by
the time the big fair opens everything
PROMISES to be in readiness, with
many pretty little girls and handsome
little boys entered in the contests.
The program this year provides foi
the Judging of only 80 babies. 1t is
figured that this number is all that
can be adequately attended to The
show will open November 8, the first
day of the fair. and continue four
days, the awarding Of the prizes tax.
ing place in the Coliseum on Satur-
day morning, preceded by grand pa
rade.
Assisting .Irs Irons and DR.. Boden-
heimer there win be large number
Of club women. physicians and nurses.
The defeefs Of babies on. exhibition, II
any are found. will be pointed out to
the parents. and through the scientific
judging the parents will be informed
about curing any conditions that might
be found in need o. correction. A
bulk Of valuable information should
result from the show, being furnished
/ through score cards attached TO the
| babies.
| Catalogues, premium lists. ETC., will
| be furnished on request by l.. n.
ErueggerhoLs secretary, Shreveport
/ La
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

power shelter. The
to ba ~ 4e are going
thousands of Southern
communities this fall that will
have enough surplus corn to
Justify the installation of a pow
er corn shelter, and it is time
right now that they were being
put in. See your local merch-
ant and banker and insist that
they aid in seeing that some
thing be done.
3. See that all corn for mar
ket is sound, weevilfree, dry,
and unmiXed if possible. There
isn't any particular need that we
concern ourselves with the SO
called commercial grades of corn
but it isimpoatant, if the best
! prices are to be obtained, to see
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
Get Busy Now On Plans For
Marketing The Corn Crop

While it is unlikely that the
South as a whole would this
year produce much more corn
than will be consumed in the
South, there are certainly going
to be many sections where
there will be a large Surplus for
sale. Hence the problem is one
of distribution, and unless ade-
quate plans are made now there
| is a serious danger that this fall
many farmers will have to sac
rifce their surplus corn at prices
that will leave little OF no mar
gin for profit. As aids in mark
citing the crop to best -
the follow" "0'"''ase'
.ng points are worth
remembering:
| |. Don't attempt to market
in the ear, While any consider.
able quantity of corn is for sale
rail shipments are generally
necessary, and shipping the cob:
and' shuck that go along with
ear corn makes freight charge:
too heavy. Find out from YOU
local dealers what size sack;
suit the trade best and ehen ust
them.
Z. 0eb year local ginner, mil
: leT, or business men to put in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
ZIG HORSE SHOW
FOR STATE FAIR.

Due to the large number of preml-
nm. offered and the spirit of COMPETE
,,o,,,oa hv ,rovions contests the
''o'' @'o"''' ~ - 49, ouis;ono
annual Horse oho" DIT '"e i1oUis,"A"
State Fair November " to g. VIII ilo
aoubt rrove a very popular feature of
bic wars entertainment. Instead of
'i'''' c.,.,,, u,h;oh woe
0ethG Hs.u III tue 00'''' ''"' " .r
crowded last year 10 o'eiilo"ins' 'no
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
Life

A man comes into the world
without his consent and leaves
without his will. During his
stay on earth his time is spent
in one continuous rOunC OF con-
traries and misunderstanding.
In infancy, he is an angel; IN
his boyhood, he is devel; in his
manhood, he is everything from
a lizard up. If he raises a fam
ilv, he is a chump; if ne raises a
check he is a crook, and then the
law gets after him. If he is a
a poor man, he is a bad mana
ger and has no sense. II ne Is
rich, he is dishonest but consld'
cred smart. If he is in politics
he is a CRATER. If he is out o.
politics, you can't place him anc
he is an undesirable citizen. l.
he goes to church, he is a hypo
critic, and if he stays away from
church, he is sinner. Ii nj
donates to foreign missions, n
does it for show; if he doesn'
he is a tight wad.' When h
first comes into the world ever
one wants to kiss him; before h
goes out they all want to klc
him. If he dies young Their
was a great future before hin
# he lives to a ripe old age, h
is only in the way and is llvln
to save funeral expenses Tx
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

that all corn offered is sound and
dry. lift can be all white, or all
yellow. rather than mixed, it is
also likely to in better demand.
4. Pool your holdings for car
load sales. Comparative few
farmers in any given neighbor-
hood Will each have enough corn
to ship In carloads, but by COM
binlng to sell in large quantities
distant buyers will be attracted
and better prices obtained.
This Is a matter in which
many a Southern community,
both county and town, is vitality
concerned, and farmers, mer'
chants and bankers should gel
to work now. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
Parish Sunday School, Asso.
citation

The Parish Sunday School As
ISOLATION, which is to hold it's an
nual convention in Clarks,
La, on October 16 and II is an
lnterdenominational organiza-
ton as all Christian churches
for an aggressive, cooperative,
lnterdenominational actively by
which, without discussion Of
doctrine or policy, the Sunday
School as the Bible Studying and
teaching service Of the church
is considered:
|. For the purpose Of increas-
ing the interest and efficiency IN
Bible Study.
2. Of perfecting Sunday
School literature and equipment.
3. Of securing the best met
hodS Of Sunday School manage
ment.
4. Of more closely linking the
home with the church.
). Of increasing the attend
ance upon church services.
6. Of extending the benefits
Of the Sunday School to every
man, woman and child.
7. Of securing the conversion
Of the scholars to the Lord Jesus
Christ, and developing them for
Christian service.
All Sunday Schools in the par
ish are expected to send della
gates and they will be enter
tanned by the Sunday School
workers of Clarks, La, during
their stay at the Convention.
Mr.. L. 7. Cobb is Chairman Of
the Committee on Entertain
ment, to whom all names OF
those desiring entertainment
should be sent. Quite an at
tractive program is being ar
ranged and topics of interest
and value to present day Sun
day School work will be discuss
ed by persons who have had
training along the lines they
speak. Let every Sunday School
worker in the parish who has
the upbuilding Of our parish at
heart make some special effort
to attend the convention.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
A BOOST FOR The PARISH
FAIR
Special to The Watchman:

! pIJtIldi W Liz w ttltllillpil'
Every body out our way S.bu-
sy talking doing" the fair and
you can just bet that it will be a
success.
the lumber is being placed on
| the ground by direction OF Mr..
Sam Gordy, the display hall will
soon be up and ready for use.
The grounds will be placed IN
tip top order and the race track
graded and IeveIed for the races.
Music will be furnished by a
brass band and a moving pic
ture show will be an attraction
| for those who like the movies.
We wont say that this will eX-
eel any fair heI3 in the Parish
but we do say that it will be as
good. Plenty OF amusement
will be on the grounds
for all the OLD folks and
the young ones, too, and best Of
aII-its free. No charge. Just
walk in and see what Caldwell
farmers are doing.
Our school opened Monday
last with 143 in attendance and
Al in the high school depart
ment and these numbers since
been added to and will reach
1850 by October 1st. Mr.. ". (.
Shell is again our principal and
is assisted by Misses Daniel,
Treen and Murphy and Mrs.
Valentine with Mr.. Karl Treen
in charge of the agricultural de-
partment.
The school will graduate some
II or II this session which with
in itself is an excellent RECON-
mendation for our faculty. We
have several from other parts
of the Parish and some out OF
the Parish with US who are also
in the high school work.
Come out Mr.. Editor and
watch the preparation for the
fair and see things hum and
while with us you are invited to
visit the school, the oest school
| in the Parish and harG to beat
any where.
We have adopted a slogan
here which applies both to our
fair and our school IF you
can't boost leave town. y
As we hear of no departures
we must believe they are all
boosting.
Don't forget that the 18th,
18th and 18th of October are tc
be the gala days at Grayson ano
every body will be here. Ex
hibits will include everything
from ostrich to canarles an(
elephants to mule colts, bring
| yours with you.
: BILL"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

The soil is like a mans bank
account. 1t can soon be exhaust.
ed by withdrawing and never de-
posting,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

The growing OF legumes will
retard soil depletion and greatly
add to it's power to produce.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

OI' l,'oV nS 49, Iohrson is here
c"rfieo' '2"' Oh T,1;nort list.
o. place." VI ls LIZ noy month
10 ara" wv I ,o,S
from d oop:' - 1,,,,, soconded and
O'' ','o.'O'' 1ouod that c. \.
C''''eo' u 70 uat,rnod 70 him
C''Pe5 It'Ia, ~ WOW canitaI tax err
0''e 00''''l' .,, p from him,
''r ~ ao,.,;od thp sum
E ~, la,,oro l. horobv anvro-
u lt.' 'Q :" Iorvoy thp pxrense
' Z '" W. r W. ~ o.o;rc 70 the
~, v: Laun;+ol Of Now Or
0''S'' ~
'>,'@ no,>,,,,,o;co+;on from GBErs-
,.:, vaIat;vo - commitment as
~ r''' -. .ho T G r At New
0,,Ia WAC rood and on NO.
H., ,aaoodod ord carried
t; +o1,ou Tho following
~ ~ ,,o.o ~ cold motion, to
:., vaou M Ponnott r F
we poa;ll;o wv lanes
u; Novp. p T
C1a,,a'ah K;no CR BENSON,
C'"0"G'' u11,al,
l. 'ol''''0'' "'''
i'e"' H. el
y" 'llOSl' odon+od
~" my ""' ''''',I,''' -nn
N0ee oi0l''a''O' w. |' ~ g.,
~" -. 'l .0SD,nt;o,, u,os ~ ar,;ons !
'''7 lc ,,a1,,+;o,\
y ' a"op'eo: N'ec '0'0i :.: e
li,e pe''''o'' '''
Val u U''' a'N'i's '''''' 90 e
NC oioeieo W '"No viz ' !,
'''O WIZ ''' L
piot'00'''0'' ~ 1
ontep anu Sod' ID" ia oe''u " a u
was o"o' W. ~ '.,I '.4
llI"stel was ''''' ''0 '''''' ''NN'
'i'o &c, z,,o,,l,o
=. ,,a,,a,+ u,h;oh ~ MA
'ill'l'' .'o WA, aao,+o1 go,
ronort
Tho committee on claims made
tho;r ronort which an motion.
carried was adopted. (See re-
MORT J
n ILL.,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
GraN. la.


q N'''' u !" '''.'''
''0"'~'' III ''S''' u"
W." '''"' We "''.'
% nc ''"' II S'''7..,'.S
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Nv >''~,' ''''' ''-'' ''' 81
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't' NUNS ~ ''''''N' '''
'i0i'0 "''''! wv % '''l : : y VIZ
rIS"l anu u /" u0'Ss"'I'i' III
NY Judgement "'i"' We "SS'' =
'0' /" oulic'i u OH :" " p''i''o'''..2
d we Id" Vel0'0' O"' Ioi'lS '~.',
t"'''e men ~ 9'''''' ~ -'' LAX
'"'e'S''' VI every ''"'' - ~''--
Ae"'' Il we ,"'' ''''1 '''07~
'"l''N we my ~ "0p7 1'' Il S'0T
'0liot'''t'0'' '"' o''''' wv 0"''
a''' nar" Se' "S"''''' "''' 'l.0l
more "oiN vi '''G '0I'''''U ,.o'''
w. w .t,t; .
'', , ~ f.,o,,, pos, o,a,, ~ n,n,
.o.4; - +bo n,,,bor 70 la 81
1870, 49,. o4:,I, -,
.ortod i, Wa oo,s+;tr+;o, 10
;,lnstrata. If wa have five time.
&c MANY farmers az wo have
lavvers LOT the farmers have
fvn times os m,1ch to cav II
there ara ton times as n,anv ON.
,1ovoo as +horo ara amnIoqnrs
have fan times az much voice
and 50 On
Rnt cavs tha onnosition il
uonld ha t,, ovronc;vo n cond
-,cb g h,oa elaboration GOV
hotter snond 8 little more 81
H. 5 ~ 49, .:o
:I ~ -,
'e''e O. ''t .S Inv ~ 49,, s''~
~ el -
'''e 'NI0 W -. l.s w. ~
'e"' . U ~ '''vl s,"l .|Yz :, ~,
nra.an;e law and y, onnressivf
clause cannot be changed by the
next legislature, Our nex5 leg
islature will, no doubt, inaugug
ate another move for a conyen
ton and what we want now i.
to vote for the man for ropre
sentative who will stand for tn.
RIGHT kind Of constitutional con
ventjop. We don't want a rep
resentativp who is 50 stronn o.
local option to prohibit a consti
tot;ooal convention from actin,
on the question of prohibition
for fear we NAV get a stata
wide vote on it. would as 80. a
vote for a ssraigh, o., : so1o 90
man, We want WAN for y
na~, ,,;s, iilen l0l u
,'dluEe nv law
constitution mo lo' ' w., +;e Il
not men WI "l'o oon M0H on %
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

Education is a developing Of
the mind, not a stufing Of the
memory. Digest what you read
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

'i'liNN' NNli -
r. Gpron ~ oro,..
lh@ Gravel Metal SurIacing OF
''l7 Coiumbla-CoIiaX High
way and to sion the contract
"lth the State Highway Eugjn-
eeF Tor sad work.
He it ordained by tie Police
jury OF the Parish O, Caldwell
in regular session convened,
that the bid Of ". T.. Geren. Of
Lafayette, La, for the Gravel
Metal SurIacing of the CoIum-
bl&-COlfaX Highway for ninety
cents per cubic yard and $IJ.
per month for two months.
for board, lodging, transporJa-
ton and labor for residen. en-
glneer, be and the same IS here
by accepted.
Dc 1t lorther ORDAINED 'h"'
H. H. RogiIIIo, preSloeh' OF me
I oIlce jury oe anu IS n''eoS
'u'lorlzeo 10 sign tlie oo''',"V'
WIN 'ne 0la'e highway III
I p. ;. AI @ SI," , ~ t,,.+
D' ~ l0' '''e' 0'0" a. ''''''
''''1 Ol ~ '""0
a' |, e, ai'er us "u ,a1 A'''''-
(c;onod, u u poo;lI;o
pros;dopt Police ,mry
lc;6rod\ D p podd;tt
Clerk Police Jury,
KEOULO llON
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

Manv a man can stay sober at
q banquet while his health is
drunck.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

The lender is the friend to ev'
erybody but himself.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24

To the Hon. President and Members Of the Police Jury:
We your finance committee beg leave to report that we
have examined the Parish Treasuprs books and find the
same correct We find the funds Of the parish be fol-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-24
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from last week.

On motion duly seconded and accept the bid of ninety cen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

Henry Jacobs from North Dakota
is here visiting old friends. 1t was
four years since he left this place
to take up claim where he is now
residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Becker arrived
from st. Paul for a visit at the D.
Daley home.
Mrs. Bert Addison, who has been
at the hospital at Mankato arrived
home last Thursday very much inn
proved.
j. w. Hirschfeld is in Chicago buy
ing his spring goods. Mrs. H. J. Nor
ton is assisting in the store during
his absence.
The Tracy home talent comedy "Ev-
erybody's Friend" showed at this place
Saturday evening.
The Pleasant Hour Theatre will
start seriel the Is of February. The
Adventures of Kathlyn. Everybody
should take advantage of this great
seriel as it is very good.
w. H. Mummert, of Amelia, Iowa.
arrived, with their household goods and
will make their future home here.
The young people gave dance at
the opera house Friday evening,
Miss Lydia and Mary Olson visited
the past week with their sister, Mrs.
| G. "A. Werner, at Strandburg, S. p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
BELvlEW EVENTS

Howard Darud, assistant druggist
IN the Drug Store at Granite Falls,
spent several days last week visiting
friends at Belview
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kramer are the
happy parents of baby boy born to
them Tuesday evening.
Willard Simpson and Chas. Martin
spent several days last week visiting
friends at Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Bert Ednunds spent portion of
this week at Belview. ars
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson are the
happy parents of a bouncing baby
bow born to them last Friday.
G. F. Rain snent the first part of
the week at Redwood Falls.
F. Peterson was a business caller
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. L. Leonard has been on the
sick list the past week, but is re-
ported to. be improving at this writ
ing.
The Luther League will meet in
the church parlors Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
John ]. Olson was business caller
at Redwood Falls one day last week.
Eugene Lamb, of Seaforth, was a
business caller at Belview Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

byterian congregation will give So
cial in the church parlors Friday night.
This event is for the members Of the
club and their friends only. Just for
good social time together.
Henry Wolschlager, of Tracy, will
be here Thursday to open up the bar
Der shop. Mr.. Wolschlager appears
to be young man well acquainted
with his trade, and promises to make
good.
There was a very pretty shower
party held on Friday night at the
Piersol home in honor of bride to be,
Miss Vera Kienzler. A program of
some length was carried out, the prin-
cipal feature of which being mock
wedding which seemed to please the
guestsa party of about twenty five
young women-very much. Many uni
que and useful articles were presented
the guest of honor. A two course
luncheon was served.
Please take notice that Mr. VOL
schager, the barber expects to report
on duty Thursday of this week at the
old barber stand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
SEAFORTH NEWS

Geo. S Davis attended the farmers
institute at Vesta Friday.
Miss Sarah Stewart spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks at
Delhi.
G. H. Johnson autoed to Redwood
Falls Friday. He was accompanied
On the home trip by his daughter,
Beth, and Miss Anna Kramer.
Myron Orth is visiting relatives at
Minneapolis.
w. B. Clement, of Redwood Falls,
transacted business in this vicinity
one day last week.
Geo. frost, wife and baby, Angie,
returned from a several days visit
with relatives at Lucan last Wednes-
day.
w. r. Goudy returned Saturday
evening from his visit in the southern
part of the state.
A brother of Mrs. Ortiz arrived from
Montana Saturday, for visit in the
Orth home.
Miss Frieda Temple will give a pro-
gram and basket social at her school
in district No. rs, February 10. F.
Podoll one in district No. 103. Feb
ruary II, and Miss Katherine Holton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Sarah Stewart was up from
Seaforth to spend Saturday and Sun
day at the home of her parents.
Knut Knudson left Monday for
Echo.
Mrs. S. A. Raswell returned Mon
day from her Kansas and Nebraska
trip.
LOST:-By G. H. MacDougall, one
day last week, between the lumber
yard and the corner a half mile of
Delhi, pair of wooden horse blank
cts.
Thomas Mckay fell down cellar last
Thursday and hurt himself consider
ably.
William Brewster, former citizen
of Delhi, is in the st. Paul hospital
and his condition is considered very
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lund, of Carver,
spent few days last week visiting
at the ]. L. Borg home.
Henry Anderson, who makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. J. L..
Borg, seems to be failing, and is con-
fined to his room.
John McMurchie accompanied w. H..
Mclean home to Pincher Greek, Alta,
Friday. Mr.. McMurchie went with a
view Of looking up location.
A. d. Stewart and wife of Redwood
were guests at the Neil Mckay home
Sunday. Mr.. Stewart gave an adj
dress at the memorial services in
honor of A. D. Mclean.
O. A. Bramsche and wife, who have
J spent the winter with relatives and
friends at various places in Iowa, re-
turned home the end of the week.
Otto Orloske) who at the present
time is travelling for some concern,
called on Delhi friends and attended
to business interests here last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis and daughter left
the latter part of the week for the
twin cities.
John Hustad, of Vesta, was week
end visitor at the Palace Restaurant.
With wheat reaching the $1.33 mark
last week, considerable of that grain
was marketed here.
Mrs. Harry F. johnson visited with
relatives and friends in Redwood Falls
few days last week.
A large delegation from Delhi and
vicinity attended the Burns annual
at Redwood Falls last Wednesday.
Word was received last week that
the uncle, for whom Mrs. Isabel Mac
Dougall has been caring for some
time, passed away at his home at Lee
Roy. N. Y, recently.
Miss Hilma Borg returned from her
work at Redwood Falls and will from
now on be numbered among the Del
hi residents.
On Friday P. M. of last week Mrs.
]. Nj. Archer entertained a shower
party of married ladies to about twen-
ty-five ladies at her home in honor
of Miss Vera Kienzler who will, in
the near future, be married to Mr..
Albin Jacobson. All report splen-
did time. A luncheon, such as Mrs
Archer alone knows how to prepare
was served. The color scheme was
white and pink.
The young mems club of the Pres