davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
Sudden Attack Brought
Threat Of Operation
SENT FOR A BOTTLE OF FRUIT.
OLA AND WAS QUICKLY RE
IiIEVED OF GALL STONE


After doctoring with several diff.
ferent doctors and getting no relief,
Mr.. T. L. Sherman, II Crocker Ave,
ohnson City. N. Y, says he was ta-
ken very suddenly one night with Sc
we're pains and on calling the doctor
was told he had gall stones and that
an operation was necessary. Mr.
Sherman writes, II had heard of
Fruitola so sent for a bottle and took
1t was relieved OF a large guam
tity Of gall stones. and continued the
treatment. Now I am quite we'll, and
have regained over forty pounds lost
weight"
Fruitola and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
at the Pinus laboratories in Monicel-
10, H., and can be purchased In Pen
dleton Of Tallman e. Co. 623 Main
street: doctors prescription is not
necessary Fruitola Is pure fruit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

BY mopping up Dohrogea Field
Marshal Won Mackensen apparently
puts the Balkans In storage for the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
GOLDFISH AND POTATO STEW.

Soak, boil, and pick the FISH, II salt,
as for fish balls, If fresh, boil and
pick into bits. Add an equal quanti-
ty of mashed potatoes, a large table
spoon OF butter and milk enough to
make it very soft. Put into a butter
ed skillet, and add very little boil
ing water to keep it from burning
Turn and toss constantly until it is
smoking hot but not dry Add Ia
teaspoonful pepper and l tablespoon
minced parsley and serve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Few people except southerners
know how delicious this inexpensive
dessert can be, If eaten before it be-
comes tart and tough, with a liberal
allowance of cream and sugar. There
are not many jellies or creams super
ior to It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

disngae the hardened
tic that accumulated
the sufferers usually sufficient indicate its
effective rebuild
the weakened
suf5fer stomach
Laboratories Monticello Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
FOOTBALL PLAYER is KILLED.

High school Boy Suffers Broken
Neck in Nebraska Game.
ANSLEY, Neb.. Nov. 2--Wiiber
Gettys. son of Eev. W, w. Gettys
was instantly killed in a high school
football game here today. He was
thrown during a scr.mmage, fallin2
on his head and breaking his neck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

~ -, h,ro s marked he Marshall Those
- 80 ytc for Hughes Fairbanks should mark between the
and number republican electors The odgee applies h
an s,rng "a vote for the prohibition socialist candidates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
KNOW IT WE'LL.

Familiar Features Wen Known t.
Hundreds of Pendleton Citizens.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
.PULLAR
 & NVEN
UNCLE SAM TELLS
 HOW TO CUT ROSES
Experts Say There Are Right and
 Wrong Methods

Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-There Is a right and a wrong way to cut roses. The choice of the latter may seriously injure the blossom produc- Ing properties of the plants, it Is pointed out by specialists of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. This applies particularly, of course, to rose plants chosen and grown especially For cut-fower production. Such roses will be largely of the perpetual bloom Ing sorts.
 When rose is cut from such plants xe-tea roses or other perpetual bloom ers-only two or three eyes of the current seasons growth of that branch should be left on the plant. This should give the roses very long stems. Succeeding blossoms should be cut close to the ground. It will seem like destroying the bush to take so much off it, but if the object is the produc- ~don of roses, the cutting away of the surplus wood will attain the desired snd.
 If the spring pruning has not been sufficiently severe the plant is likely 10 have lOnG, naked stalks and short items to the flowers. With this char Ecter of growth only one or two strong leaf buds should be left on the branch when the flower is cut % as to stimulate as much growth as possible from the base of the plant.
 The greatest temptation to leave wood Is where there are two or more buds on one branch some being small when the terminal one is open. This Temptation to follow a bad practice can be avoided by pinching off all side shoots after a bud has formed on the end of a branch This prevents the formation of two or more buds on one stalk. This summer pruning will en- :ourage additional blooms on varieties which bloom more than once a year.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
WILSON'S REGIME
 BOOM FOR SOUTH
Efforts Of Officials Have AVerted
 Agricultural PaniCS
Especial to The Herald

Washington, Aug. 25.-Under the Wilson administration the south has experienced the most profitable re- VlVal Of diversified agriculture in it's history and through it was enabled largely to sweep aside the panic in cot suit of the European war. That a critical situation was averted is due to the work of the depa artment of agri- cultures demonstrators and country agents who have devoted themselves to showing the benefit that will fol- low less exclusive concentration upon cotton During the crisis of 1914, when cotton was selling at ruin ous prlces and the south appeared to De threatened with economic disaster, series of special circulars was is- sued telling in the simplest possible way the steps the farmer should take to ensure an adequate supply of food at least for his family. Through the office of information these were pub lished in hundreds of the smaller pa pers in the south. They have been accompanied and followed by a cam paign of education in which the serv- ices of bankers and merchants, as well as of agriculturists, have been en- listed for safe farming
 That these efforts have borne fruit is indicated by the fact that in the cotton states the production of oats in 1915 was 53,000,000 bushels more than in 1914, an increase of more than fifty per cent. in one year. At the same time the production of hay rose from 4,577,Oo0 tons to 6,26e, ,000, and corn leaped from 10,S51, 900 to S12,- SS5,O00 bushels. There was also a gain of nearly 100000 bushels in the wheat crop Perhaps the most strik- ing instance in the change in southern agriculture, however, is the introduce ton of crimson clover into Alabama. Despite the value of this 1egume as Q
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
wmw xrn .N Boston Store
BED SPREADS

Hemmed, Crocheted and Sat- in. S1.15, $1.25, $50, S2.OO, $2.50, $500, $3.5O, $4.0O and $500. Fringed, Crocheted and Sat- in, S2.5O to $500. Scolloped Edge, $2.5O to
 S5.50. A Very Desirable Number at
 This Season is
 The Crinkle Spread Light in Weight and Pretty in Design. For single and full size beds, at SIPS and S1.5O. Sizes 63xoO and o2xoO.
 Mattress Pads in all sizes.
 Pillow Cases in Plain Hemmed,
 Hemstitched
 Embroidered and Envelope Style
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
TAKING THE P00R"KlDDlES
 OUT TOR AN AIRING

of 1914, for example, a cooperative creamery was started at Clemson col lege in South Carolina. At first there were only five patrons who owned be- tween them twenty-five cows. A year later there were 227 patrons, owning S33 cows. During the twelve months Q total of $22, was paid out to the patrons for their buttertat. ln'lt- self this sum may not seem impress sve. but it represents so much clear gain to a community in which cash has hitherto been a distinct rarity. Before the establishment of the creamery the surplus milk was turned
 into hutter on the farm, but the ord1- nary run of farm butter was so little
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

in demand that the housewife who could trade it off at the nearest store for a little coffee or sugar considered herself lucky. To many the idea of obtaining real money for anything but cotton was a revelation and even their cotton more often went to the settling of old scores at the store than for cash. Incidentally, the checks re- ceived from the creamery were such a novelty to many of the patrons that they were disposed to hoard them away instead of cashing them, some what to the embarrassment of the manaeers in balancing their accounts.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

cover crop and a fertilizer, it was un- known in Alabama when the depart ment determined to pOpularize it. The county agent in each of ten coun- ties was asked to find ten farmers who were willing to assist in the work by planting one acre of clover as an ex- perlmert In this way one hundred acres were planted in the state the 1lrst year Two years later 250, ,000 acres were planted. The practical demonstration on the hundred farms had convinced the farmers that crim- son clover made money for them.
 In the tick-free areas dairying and the production of beef cattle are also being promoted vigorously. In the fall
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

baby Mothers of small children should get, from their own physicians, explicit directions for the proper handling of milk and for cleaning and sterilizing nursing bottle. Pam phlets on infant feeding may be ob- tained from the municipal milk sta tions or health officers Milk for babies can not be kept too cold, and too much care can not be given to keeping it clean and covered.
 Further information on this sub ject may be had by writing to the L. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for Farmers Bull letin 413, Care of Milk and It's Use in the Home"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
TEN NEW "ZEPS."
Germans Reported to Have Built
 Gigantic Airships.

Copenhagen, Aug. 24.-The Ger mans, says report received here, have just completed and placed in a huge shed at Darmstadt, ten zeppe- Iins of S20 feet in length with a gas capacity of 190,675 cubic feet. In the hull is provision for machine guns and for light pieces of ordnance.
 The newest Zeppelins are said to have four armor-plated cars, of which the first is the heaviest. All the cars are fitted with guns. Arm plated gangways connect the cars. The en- zines indicate 4,000 horsepower, and the speed is 57 miles an hour These ships can reach a height of more than 1G, 900 feet.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

now comprises at least % torpec boats and torpedo destroyers, inclus ing many of new type with thrs funnels Torpedo boats have fr, quently passed through the canals ( Belgium, while dismounted boats al said to have been transported frol Germany by that route.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Milk in a Refrigerator.
Clean Empty, Bottles.

As soon as a milk bottle is emptied. rinse it thoroughly with cold water. Do not return dirty bottles and do not use milk bottles except to hold milk. Returning dirty bottles to the milkman may mean that a few. .lays later either your or your neigh bOrs will get contaminated milk Milk bottles should never be taken into a sick room. In case of infectious or contagious disease, all bottles should he boiled thoroughly and should not he returned to the dealer without the express permission of the attend ing physician. Such diseases easily can be made epidemic through dis regard of this precaution.
 Where There Are Children.
 Care of milk, important for all, is a vital necessity in a home where there are children. It is absolutely essential to the safety of babies. No intelligent mother will leave to an ordinary servant the task of caring for or preparing the milk for her
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
GERMANS INCREASE NAVY.

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-The German naval squadron at the Belgian port or Fruges has been considerab bly, strengthened in recent weeks, accord ing to the Amsterdam Telegraaf, and
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

In philanthropic effort to alleviate the lot of the poor children of New York city, menaced by hot weather and the terrors of infantile paralysis, a number of society women have volunteered hospital social service to take the little ones out on motor trips. These ladies of whom Mrs. John R. Drexel Is one of the leaders, lend their own automobiles for the pur- pose and also induce their friends to devote cars to the cause. The ma chimes are loaded with as many kid dies as they will hold, and trips are made to nearby resorts and other places.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

The pastor has returned from the
meeting at Nashville of the Synod
OF tennessee. The State Womans
Missionary Society OF the Presby-
terian Church. L. $. A., held its
meeting at the same time, and sew
eral delegates from Dickson took
part in these meetings, Lunch was
served at the Russell Street Church
TO $50 members Of the Synod each
day. Many strong and helpful al
dresses were heard. and i, VS. n
most successful aud profitable meet
ing.
Our Superintendent was gratitied
over the large attendance at sun.
day Scfrool lses Sunday. ..s1.....
All services viii be held October
29rh. The church will he decorated
with autumn leaves, and the pastor
will preach sermon appropriate
TO the season.
Communion services will be held
AT the st. Paul Church November
5th. with preparatory sermon by
the pastor, according to the an
nouncpmqnt,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
JONES CREEK.

Misses Irene Walker and Minnie
NickH spent last Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Misses Bcssye,
Mary and Emily Pardue.
Misses Arye Baker and Lottyt
Hooper and Hoyte Baker spent
Sunday at Johnsonyille.
Clark Daniel of Rock Church.
Ark. is here waiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Dosier of Dick.
son spent the weekend with Mr.,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Pardue.
Miss Vina Hooper spent Sunday
with Misses Myrtice and Verbs
russell.
Mrs Jennie Reep and grand,
daughter, Lima, spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. J. NJ. Pardue.
Miss Anna Gransaa, who hap
been IN Nashville for an operation
has returned home.
Misses Sallie and Lucy Nicks
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Mai
Nicks,
Miss Nina Hooper spent Sunday
night with the Misses Pardp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

Mothers are sometimes 80 thought.
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The intiam.
nation Of the mueus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic, and
the child has chronic catauh, di.
sease that is seldom cured and that
may prove llfe's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having bad
frequent colds at the time il was
contracted. A little iorethought, a
bottle OF Chamberlain 3 Cough Rem
edy judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been avoided.
0btainable everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

To the Voters Of Dickson County:
As hope to be the Represents
tive OF Dickson County in the nexl
Legislature OF Tennessee. will briei,
y state through The Herald my
position on some oi the public ques.
tions that 80 vitality concern us.
| am in favor OF High School
for our County.
am in favor Of the County Su.
perintendent being elected by The
people.
am In favor Of eliminating the
fictitious and demoraliEing text,
books from the curriculum Of our
public schools.
am in favor OF abolishing the
Office Of County Judge. '''
Relative to moving the County
Seat from Charlotte to Dickson, ]
am III favor OF every man that is in
terested at all to turn out to the
polls on November 7th and vote his
honest convictions,
Relative to a No Fence law |
have found our people divided on
this question, and | will favor such
legislation as suits the majority Of
our voting citizens
am a Democrat, but am not
making my politics an Issue. as |
desire the support OF both demo
Gratis and republicans | am no
hand picked candidate; il | am
elected to the Legislature | expect
to be the representative OF the peo.
pie OF Dickson County, and not the
representative OF set Of political
grafters.
In conclusion. will say il my
policy meets your appreciation
would be pleased to have your SUI
frage on November 7th
J. A, O'KAlN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
"Let us Pray!"

A preacher, at the close OF hi,
sermon, said: Let all those in the
house who ARE paying their debts
stand up " Presently every man
woman and child, with one excep'
tion, rose TO their feet The preach
or seated them and said; Now
every man no. paying his debts
atnnd up" The exception, a care
worn. hungry.looking individual,
clothed in his last summers suit,
slowly assumed perpendicular po.
siilon. How is it, my friend,
asked the minister, you are the
only man not able TO meet your
obligations2 run IA newspaper. "
he answered msekly, and the
brethren here who stood mp are my
subscribers, and" Let MS prayl'
exclaimed the preacher XIX.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Turkey Creek

Miss 0rleana' Frazier was ths
guest OF Miss Alberta Myatt Satur-
day night
Mrs. NJ. K. Denny spent Thurs
day in Burns the guest Of Mrs. J
4. Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sugg ol
yellow Creek spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vina Sugg.
Mack Dudley and sister, Miss
Hattie, we're in Burns Sunday.
D. H. Moore and vile were the
guests Of Bud vineyard and wife
sunday,
Mrs. d. A. Fra rier and Mrs. Win
frey Peeler spent Thursday here
with their mother, Mrs, Lone Vine.
yard.
Miss Alberta Myatt, who has been
sick with lever, is improving,
MisP Thetma Sugg wss the guest
OF Miss Orleana Frazier Thursday
Mrs. Lone Vineyard is very sick
at this writing
Miss Hattie CunitI spent the
week end in Dickson with her broth
er, Tim Cunitf.
J. :, Sugg Of Nashville spen.
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Vinie
Sugg.
Mrs. Willie Bell visited Mrs. w
b, Myatt Friday.
q. I, Sugg is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ezra Lowell, at Dickson.
Misses Freddie aud Orleana Fra.
zier visited Mrs. Mack Vineyard
Saturday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
piNEv NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fielder and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Baker and chill
dren visited at George Redden's
sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Harriet. who has
been quite sick, is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Fielder and
children visited Miles Fielder and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Wright and soa, Del
bert. visited Mrs. Carson Fielder
last week.
Rober; and John Adcock and
sister, Miss Maggie. had Tor their
guests Sunday Misses Willis and
Ada Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. Mst
Work, Hsrlin Fielder. Thos. Fuqua
and Hubert Bruce.
Mrs. Armer Kimbro was the gaest
Of her father. Jesse Adcock. last
Monday.
Rev. B, 5, Fielder and family arr
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
We are glad to repot It Mrs. j. r
Wills improving.
Misses Daisy and Bessie Bower
visited Miss Maude Carton Sunday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Teachers Meeting at
Dickson November 5th
To The Public School Teachers:

To the Public School Teachers:
Oar next eay.day and teachers
MEETING will he hrli at Dickson OF
Saturday, November 4th, 1915, and
all teachers are requested 10 be
pre- ant. Al this meeting We ex.
pee to assign work in the Reading
Cir IN Books. which hays been So
lee Il for next year.
Following 10 the program.
Making Country Life More At
tractive to Young People. Claude
J. Bell. editor Of the Progressive
Teaehsr, Nashville.
How to Teach Language. Read
ing and Arithmetic in the Elemen
tary Grades" Mrs l.. y Gillentine.
grade teacher at the Middle Ten.
nessee State Normal, Murfreesboro.
The meeting will be held at the
Dickson College School. and we
are expected to begin promptly at
9;30 o clock.
K. K, C0RLEW,
County Sup'L
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Double Branch.

MFR. snd Mrs. d. A. Frazier and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
McCord Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Dosis kimbro
were the afternoon guests OF the
Misses Dudley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Holland and
children visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holland,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brud Bowen aud
children visited Mr.. and Mrs, J. r
Dudley Sunday.
Miss Lucy Dudley visited her
aunt, Mrs. jeff Frazier. Last Monday
night. g
Miss Mary Holland visited Miss
Annie Holland Saturday.
W. o, Dudley was the guest ol
Miss Mary Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. Jerome Dudley and daugh.
ter, Miss Tina. visited the formers
parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. P. A.
Frazier, Monday.
Dorsey kimhro oi Blue Greek
visited relatives in this vicinity re-
Gently,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
MRS. Meadow Gives Party

The first Of q series Of entertain.
ments planned Tor the coming win.
ter hy Dickson society, was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William
A. Meadow at her home ON Centre
Avenue.
This entertainment was in the
form Of card patty, and q dssen
young matrons aud young ladirs
,weIe. invited.
The decorations chosen" for the
occasion were quantities Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums. These
flowers. together with potted plants,
were arranged In the living room
and dining room, where the tables
were placed.
Score wa= kept by Mrs. Fred
Reasley on attractive girl.head
cards, and several players tied on
highest scofe, Mary Alice Meadow.
the charming little daughter oi ths
hostess. presented the cards TO the
guests.
Vietrola music was furnished iur
the afternoon. Later. tempting
menu was served by The hostess. 10.
gether with Mrs, Clayton Smith.
Mrs. Beasley and Miss Edith Badge,
The guests invited 10 attend this
delightfully."- plsnaed affair. were:
Misses Bessie Nelsca. OF Paris.
Glenn Leoch. Anna Beasley, Mayms
Bryant, Edith Badge. Kathryn
ti,igshy and Ethel Moore; Mssdames
George Collins. Earlie mystt. Otis
CLARK. Lester Rogers. q. l.. Bouldin,
Fred Bsssley aud Clayton Smith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
Parkers Greek.

Miss Mesa Thomas has returned
home from Nashville.
Anon Underhill has gone to
Nashville.
Mrs. Lorena Lankiord oi Nash-
vile spent the weekend with Mrs.
Dan White.
Miss Beatrice Harrington was the
guest Of Misses Beatrice and Etha
Jordan Saturday night,
Misses May Brown, Elyina lid.
we'll, Beatrice and Etha Jordan; d.
NJ Iidwell. Urcy Brown, and Rob't
Baker enjoyed an o'possum hunt
Monday night.
Ollie Meadows OF Little Lot,
spent Sunday the guest oi Miss El-
vina Tidwell.
Mrs. $. III. Springer is on the sick
list.
Little Joel Fuqua is seriously i'll
with fever.
Miss Ethel Forney il the guest OF
Mrs. Frank Artress.
There will be box supper given
at The Lampley schoolhouse Satur-
day night. Nov. 4th. Everybody is
invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Democratic Executive
Committee Reorganixed

The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. which was elected
at the Representative Primary Sep.
tember 7th. met here Saturday and
filled vacancies in the 3rd, 7lh and
18th Districts by appointing Jeg
Lampley. Ben Collier and j. A.
venable. In these Districts no
election was held,
W. 7. kannard was reelected
Chairman and J. s. Hicks. Secre-
tay. The committee is composed
Of the following; W. H, Baker. ],
W. Martin. .Iefi Lampley. J, c.
Berry. w. T, Kannard. J., I, Petty.
g. w. Hudson. j. $. Hicks. Ben
Collier. ]. n. Harvey, N. IL. Eu.
hank, J. N. Turner. q. III. Wright,
]. A. Venable. K l.. Donesan. W.
X. Oakley, T. W, Grow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
W. c. T. U. Meeting

The w. G. T. U. held its October
meeting in the Sunday.Sohe0 room
OF the First Presbyterian Church,
The attendance vas quite good
Mrs. J. NJ. Wynns. the new presi.
dent. was In The chair: The usual
devotional service was held 10 open
the meeting. Mrs. Cora Baker lead
ing the prayer. After the reading
Of the minutes and the treasurer $
report, the business was taken M,
1t was decided to hold Christmas
bazaar. and Mesdames Baxter, Sugg
and Clements were appointed a
committee on arrangements, Mrs.
Gunn was received into the Union
She comes from the Union at Bowl.
ing Green, Ky, and is a valuable
addition to the Dickson Union The
treasurer was instructed to pay the
expenses OF the two delegates 20 the
convention at Nashville, Mesdamrs
Cowan and Pentecost. Mrs, Cowsn
reported the convention IN a most
interesting way There were over
300 delegates present. Mrs. Mary
Bang OF Nashville was reelected
State President. The next meeting
Of the Union will be held with Mrs.
Robert Clements on the second
Thursday in November The meet
ing was closed with prayer by Mrs.
Florence Cowan.