davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
News Letter From Edgefield
School.

The McDufie Literary Society
was called to order by the presi-
dent Feb. IL, 1916. After roll-call
and report of committees, the rcgu.
lar program followed. The first
number on the program was an es-
say on Music" by Ouida Pattison.
A very interesting paper of current
events was read by Lottie Deal,
after which Strom Thurmond read
a splendid selection entitled The
Dollar" Music, Helen Dorm.
The subject for debate was, re-
solved: THAT the State colleges
should continue to give scholar
ships" Affirmative, Sunie Talbert,
Edith QUITS. Negative, Marie Hol-
son, Fred Mays. Several splendid
points were brought out and dis
cussed. The society throughly en-
joyed an impromptu speech made
by Edwin Folk in behalf of the
negative. Ruth Lyon, Margaret
Nav and Annabel Sanders were ap-
pointed to act as judges, and their
decision was rendered in favor of
the affirmative.
The following subject for debate
at the next meeting was adopted, re,
solved: "That South Carolina should
have state board to grade the
teachers examination papers" The
society adjourned to meet Friday,
February 25.
We are glad to say that a pur.
chaser has been found for one OF
the buildings on the campus. The
larger one is still for sale, and the
quicker it is sold the better, for we
need the space which it occupies for
an athletic field.
The chapel exercises Monday
morning were made more enjoyable
than usual by violin selection
by Elwyn Moore with Miss
Couch a G com mpanying. This
was the first time Elwyn has played
for an audience, and many con-
gratulations are due him for the
beautiful selection which be rendered
! School Correspondent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Good Attendance Upon Sweet
water Service. Hudson
Mathis Marriage. Ser
vice at Hardy's.

Mrs. Will Briggs and some o
her children have been quite sicl
for more than a week. Also Mi
Evan Mealing, Miss Ellie Mealinl
and Miss Theresa Bunch, all quit
sick.
Mrs. Harry Bunch and Mrs. Lu
ia Baynon went up to see Mrs
Briggs and found her suffering ver'
much and still in bed.
They also went to see Mrs
Townes who is improving from be
spell of grippe. We have had yer!
mild weather with a good deal o
clouds and rain Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week. Sunday wa
very cloudy and stormy looking
also some thunder and showers
much cooler toward night.
We attended Sweetwater service
Sunday and there was fairly gooe
attendance, Notwithstanding ths
clouds. Were glad to see Mrs. Johf
Cooper over from her new home u
Georgia.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevens is bach
from her visit to her daughter
Mrs. Werts, in Columbia, Mrs. Z.
L. Harley and her guest. Mrs. Heath
of North Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs.
McClain out from Augusta. 3
DR.. and Mrs. McKie carried Mrs
Townes out for ride in their new
Dodge" machine. If the road
don't get mixed up by bad Weathl,
er, they will enjoy their pretty ma.
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Scott, Jrs,
of North Augusta visited MIR. II,
H. Scott, Sr., over the big Stevens
creek on Sunday. Mr.. McKie Scott
went home with them. 4
We hear of wedding bella TO be
at Dothan church, February "a,
Miss Hudson and Mr.. Mathis. 9
are listening for others.
We are very sorry to hear q
Mr.. Walter Bunch and Edasa
having been 80 sick, but glad they
are improving, and very sorry IN
deed that Mrs. Walter Bunch is sc
ill at the in6rmary of Charleston
Hope soon to hear good news o.
her recovery.
Services will be at Hardy's nexi
Sunday and we hope the day will
be pretty anu a good attendance
out. Then the missionary meeting
Thursday following, at Mrs.
Bunch's.
Hardy's. !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
Program of Teachers Meeting.

The county teachers association
will hold its next regular meeting
in the county court house on Satur
day, March 4, beginning at II
o'clock.
l. Science in the high school, >
Miss Gertrude Strother.
9. Teaching Beginners Arith'
metic," Mrs. G. N. Emmett.
8. The blackboard pupil Prof.
q. F. Long.
A.. The county teacher and the
state teachers association" Superin
tendent w. W.. Fuller.
5. Field day program by chair
man of the central committee.
This will be the last regula,
meeting of the association this ses
sion. 1t is very important that every
teacher be present. The public ii
cordially invited and trustees urged
TO- be present.
T. J. Lyon, Pres.
Harry Copenhaver. Sec.
County Teachers Association
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
WEsT,sIDE NEWS.
Valentine Party. Old.fashioned
Cake-Walk. Laws Being
Enforced. Lumber Busi-
ness Growing.

4 Editor The Advertiser: After
having a meeting to discuss plans
for-another to make decorations
for-another to put up decora
tions for-another to have the &C
tual party, the Saint Valentines
party became a social gathering
that will be talked of for many a
long day in Parksville as one of the
most enjoyable occasions that was
ever known to young or old. The
universal verdict is we sure did
have a good time.' There was a
Valentines post, a fortune cake,
that sold at FIVE cents slice and
told you whether you would be
lucky. wealthy, married or single.
A cake candy walk. Then there
was fishing for fortune. Wood
mans hall was most beautifully
decorated and a large crowd was in
attendance. The beautiful weather
and lovely MOONLIGHT aiding the
Saint.
Parksville has determined to en-
force all laws that tend to make her
people more sober, peaceful and
prosperous shall I add happier.
There has been a good deal of
sickness among the newly arrived
Mr.. Jack Orborne's family. Mrs.
Osborn and two children have been
Miss Lucy Osborn who
came to be a ministering ANGEL
to her brothers family, has unfor-
.tunately, had to be ministered unto.
:All are now better.
The Lumber Company here (Os-
borne Bradshaw are contemplating
putting up another planning mill.
This company brings great deal
of business to our town, and. largely
increases it's population. While it
benefits Parksville it also benefits
the c. and w. Railway, its freight
age of lumber being very heavy.
Mr.. OLesry has taben the Tai
bartcottage, Mr. O. 'Leary has been
here for some time acting as sales
man for Mr.. T. G. Talbert, his
family will now move from North
Carolina.
Mr.. Wallace whose arm was
caught in the planning mill some
days ago received a very painful,
but less serious injury than at first
reported.
Plans are being envolved for
prosperity Day, Feb. 80. Wish US
success and good time.
Polly Flinders.
Parksville, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
Unveiling Program.

Appropriate exercises will pre-
cede the unveiling of the McKie
Meriwether monument in North
Augusta tomorrow, Thursday, ,af'
ternoon. The following will be the
order of the exercises for the acca,
sion:
Prayer by DR.. Ashby Jones.
Introduction of orator by Ex'
Gov. John G. Sheppard.
Address by Hon. D. S. Hender'
son.
Presentation of monument to
City Council of North Augusta by
Hon. B. E. Nicholson.
Acceptance of monument by May
or B. G. Wall.
dwelling committee, Mrs. w.
H. McCracken, Mrs. S. M. War
mex, Mrs. Jessie Grafton and Miss
Anna K. Butler, nearest available
relatives.
Benediction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
Johnston Chosen For State d.
A. z. Conference.

In letter addressed to the
members of the D. A. r. OF
South Carolina, published in the
Sunday issue of The State. the
State regent, Mrs. Grace Ward Cal
houn, had the following to say with
reference to the selection of John
ston as the place for holding the
next State conference:
''The selection of meeting place
for the 1915 conference was dele
gated to the executive committee.
In addition to the very gracious in
vitation extended to us in Green
Vile by the Columbia chapters we
received requests FROM Emily Gel
ger chapter of Johnston, Hobkirk
Hill chapter of Camden and Eutaw
chapter of Orangeburg. Choice was
dihicuult, for we wanted to accel.t
them all, and while it seemed best
to the majority of the committee to
go to Johnston next November we
hope the others are only pleasures
deferred.
In addition to the formal invi-
tation from Emily Geiger chapter
your regent received personal let
ters from the Apollo Music club,
the New Century club, the Mary
Ann Buie chapter, U. d. C.,and the
Johnston Chamber of Commerce
urging us to accept the invitation
of the Emily Geiger chapter. The
boarl of trustees of the high school
offered the use of the auditorium of
the new high school for the meet
ings, inclosing a picture of this fine.
modern steam-heated building. One
gentleman who makes a speciality
of growing beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS has promised to grow some
fine ones for decorations. Certainly
we need have no doubt of the in
terest the people of the town are
taking in the coming event and In
the sincerity of our welcome. Con-
ference has never met in that sec
ton of the state and there are about
six chapters near enough for their
members to attend many sessions In
a body .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
Approaching Marriage
nounced.
(Communicated.)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson of
Morgana, S. c., announce the en-
gagement of their only daughter,
Ida Alberta, to Mr.. Thomas Q.
Mathis. Their marriage will be a
quiet affair and will take place at
Dotban church IL o'clock Thursday
morning, February "a, 1915. Much
interest will be felt in this announce
ment. The bride is lovely girl one
whose beautiful charm of manner
wins admiration as we'll as her per-
sonal charm and her sweet woman
ly nature.
The groom is the son of Mr..
George Mathis, and is young man
of sterling qualities, is we'll known
aud has many friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
Linen Shower in Honor of Miss
Marion Blalook.

MISS MAMIE IN. llllman enter
tained very elaborately Friday af.
ternoon in honor of Miss Marion
Blalock who tomorrow afternoon
at FIVE o'clock will become the bride
of DR.. William Sims Boyd, the oc
casion taking the form of linen
shower. The various features and
decorations we,e suggestive Of the
Valentine season, myriads of red
hearts forming a prominent part OF
the decorations of the parlor and
library. The dining room was decor.
ated with a profusion of red ia.
ponicas.
As the guests arrived little Mis-.
ses Katherine Stewart aud Jeanette
Timmons greeted them and pinned
a souvenir on each one. The heart
shaped brides book was committed
to the keeping of Mrs. B. B.
Jones and each guest recorded
a wish for the bride. This unique
book which contains sincere wishes
from more than score of friends
will be q souvenir of the occasion
which the bride will treasure all
down through the years.
Occupying an improvised post
ofic in the hall, Mrs. G. E. May,
clad in Valentine colors. acted the
role of postmistress, delivering to
each guest Valentine, which was
read aloud by each one as it was
received.
The heart contest which was ar
ranged by the hostess afforded
pleasant pastime. A number of SEN
tences ending in the word heart"
contained missing word and the
point of the contest was in supply
ing the greatest number of missing
words. In this art Miss Ruth Tim
norman proved to be the most gift
ed and was awarded the prize, a
beautiful book.
Finally, the climax was reached
when the postman, little Jerald
LaGrone. clad in the regulation uni
form of city mail carriers, arrived
with his pouch filled with beautiful
gifts for the bride, each one being
a tangible expression of affection
sren some quest present. 81
Sweetly rendered vocal and In
strumental music had its part in
contributing to the pleaaure of the
occasion.
At the close of the contest all
were invited into the dining room
where delicious salad course was
served, and from this feast they
passed into the library where Mrs.
A. E. Padgett, Mrs. G. E. May and
Mrs. Fannie Tompkins served
coffee with whipped cream.
AS the thoughts of this universal.
ly beloved bride, whom Edgefeld
gives up reluctantly. revert to Edge
field the Valentine shower of Fri"
day afternoon will always afford
pleasant memories.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16

Tommy was taking dinner with
his aunt Annie:
won't you have another piece
of cake, Tommy" asked his aunt
Annie.
mo, thank you," replied Tom
my politely.
Aunt Annie: "wby, Tommy, you
seem to be suffering from loss of ap-
petite"
Tommy quickly: THAT amt loss
Of appetite. What Pm sufferin'
from'is politeness."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16
COLDS NEED ATTENTION
Internal throat and chest troubl

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation, irritation,
swelling or soreness and unless
checked at once, are likely to lead
to serious trouble. Caught in time
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey loosens
the phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat or
nose. 1t is soothing and healing.
Pine is antiseptic; honey is sooth-
ing-both together possess excel
lent medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey. Csc. all drug
gists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16

Farm products cost more than
they used to.
"Yes. replied the farmer. When
q farmer is supposed to know the
botanical name of what he's raisin'
an the chronological name of the
insect that eats it, an the pharma.
ceutical name of the chemical that
will Kill. it, somebody's got to. pay"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-16

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
MRS, De BOLT TALKS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
FAlRMONT WOMAN GIVES INTER-
ESTlNG REVIEW BEFORE
CLUB WOMEN
European War, The Political Situation
And National Parks Are Discussed
-Compliments United
States

Current events were discussed yes
terday afternoon. before that depart
ment Of the Woman'S club. by Mrs,
Gorge Y. DeBolt Of Fairmont. who as
vice president Of the Stale Federation
Of WomanS clubs. was on OF the prom
inent speakers.
The situation in Europe afforded
considerable material upon which Mrs
De Bolt tiwelt at some length, follow.
inS 1t with q discussion of the political
situation. which directly following the
late election was particularly appro-
pos. The speaker cited the position Of
several European countries in their re.
lation 70 each other and the forces
which were brought 20 bear upon their
final stand in the war. Ciermany'S ha-
GaSSin: OF italy. and the stand OF
Greco" 70 remain neutral. which has
been q country ut diStruSt by m" allies
since her refusal 70 permit fh"ir land
IN. troops il Serv;a ~ aid Salonlra
,X-..re Preferred 90. King Constantine
vas Obliged - ,lrc.ar" ainls"lt TOR Ter
many perhaps hecaUSe OF family req,
fionshin. his VIII" b"in" III" sister %
the Kaiser. the speaker Sai@
Bulgarian History
The li;.l@ country OF Eul"aria. with
its eight million people possess 4 very
Interesting history from ihr tine OF
its subsection by the powerful Roman
tribes. said tn" speaker. who. reviewed
- history during recent years from
the reign of Frederick I. who was
asked 10 abdicate in 1855. and who
was succeeded by Prince Carlos. Ho.
nenzo!lern. which began for Bulgaria
a new era. He was in Z few years
mad King. and his wife. Princess
Film both. better known as Carmen
sylvia. was one of the mos gifted
,,Iu,,nS nf der generation. speaking six
languages. and having written many
books poems ard sonnetS. She was
m eQuisite Seamstress, an artist and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

was indefatigable in her work for the
blind. In point OF exports. and im-
ports, this country exceeds any OF lis
neichbors together with spending Il
larger amount on its government ana
having a greater population per square
mile.
Invasion of Poland.
The speaker continued with the
invasion OF Poland by the Germans,
who declared on November +. was to
be again an independent country and
governed by her own house OF drpu-
ties. This announcement is attended
with particular interest, as il is pro-
BIZ bly, bur Il war measure and her fate
to Il great extent depends on the tor
tunes of war Mrs. DeBolt mentioned
three books which may BE- read most
OPPORTUNITY just now, one Tile Hill
top on the Marine" written by an
American woman. Mildred Aldrich,
who from her home viewed The bat
tie Of the Marine. One by H. G.. Wells
Mr.. Breitliug secs 1t Through.
which is from an Englishma@ point
of view and another, a boys BOOK,
which is yet in the original German.
and written by Herr NeidcThauscn.
This IS The World war. ana INC
tale is told with wonderous simple
ity.
Extracts from suggestions. BY Dr.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones OF Chicao. which
he calls Rules to be observed in say
Ing ones soul at election time" We're
read by Mrs. DeBolt. Election. he
holds. is 4 "Guad;iennial iNsul; 20 tn"
natural Intelligence of Amaricans.'
On cof tn" things shown a the recent
sl."Iion. said the speaker. WAS the
possibility Of electing 4 president with
out either New York or Illinois.
She closed her lecture with Il brief
talk on Americas natural parks, the
beauties Of which most of us are ig-
norant Most Of these are west OF
the Mississippi river, the oldest hay
ing been sci aside in 1899 ar Hot
Springs. Ark. One recent acquisition
is on the island Of Hawaii and cou-
tains three active volcanoes.
Americans, said Mrs. DrRolt can
take 4 just pride. in this being the
only country in the world. where the
people establish parks m preserve the
the natural scenic beauties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
COMING WEDDING
IF PROMINENCE
MISS EDNA AiTkEN. OF MOUNDS
VILE, TO BECOME BRIDE OF
Mr.. MERIT FRANZHElM.
Xmas Daughters Convention Will
Add to Various Social Festivities
OF the Coming Week.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edna Aiken,
Of Moundsvillc. to Mr.. MerlZ Franz
helm, of this city, with no definite
date sci for the wedding. Special
interest attaches 10 Ibis coming event
n Miss Aitkcn is charming menl-
Der of MuundSville society, and she
is most popular in the younger society
circles OF Wheeling. Mr.. Franzhelm,
who is the son Of Mrs. c. W. Franz
holm, of Echo Point, is actively iden-
tilted with brokerage interests, and
is member Of The Wheeling Country
club and comes of one of the cily's
oldest families.
The wedding will be very pleasantly
anticipated by their wide circle OF
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

over they are very loyal. Each al
WAYS speaks enthusiastically Of the
others peculiar talents and ability.
And yet they don't tell each other
things like that"
Why?
Well. when you stop 10 think Of it.
do we often open the secret places or
our hearts to our housemates?
Breakfast Tables and Condolences.
Isn't it easier to make ones senu-
mental condolences. ones self-rcFela-
lions 10 someone whom one will not
have 10 face the next morning over
the breakfast table, when the glow OF
emotional excitement has faded into
the light Of common day!
am not thinking so much OF nus
bands and wiyes-that relationship is
uniuue because it is the only relation
ship between housemates founded on
choice rather than on conSangulnlty.
If il is the right kind OF Il marriage, II
represents sort Of gl0ritied friend
shin and hence should follow the laws
Of friendship rather than those OF re-
lationship.
We DO Not Love the Friend
So Much.
am thinking rather OF such rela-
ti0nshipS as those between brother
and sister, sister and sister. father
and son. mother and daughter. How
often do these confide in each other
as easily as they do in some frienu
whom they love not half rs much?
Sometimes we lay the blame on the
mother or father. who has failed 10
gain tho child's confidence. and some
tines on the child'S waywardnesS.
And that is just where the blame
sometimes belongs. BuI again it. be-
longs not to any one person, but just
TO this strange conStraint that close
relationship seems 10 breed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
SIDE TALKS
Those Housemates Of Ours
BY Ruth Cameron

\ friend of mine was very much up
set the other day, because her sister
had happened to read a typewriter
letter which she had carelessly left
on her desk.
WAS it so very private?" I asked.
ct was all about that man | met
at the theater." she answered., men
tioning & subject on which she had
already opened her heart to ne.
"Rut you've told me all about him, >
I said. and apparently you were
writing about him 10 someone else.
Surely you must have told your sister
before now"
Put | haven't" she said.
Any particular reason?"
They Don't Confidc In Each Other.
NO, only somehow Sister and I
don't tell EACH other things like
that"
Now you might gather from this
that the two sisters are not on
good terms, but they are. More
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
NJ iSSpS
TROOP MORTALITY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Reports
on the condition of the reports on
the Mexican border. announced by
the War Department today for the
week ending November show the
per cent sick Of militia to be 2.3 with
five deaths as compared against l.99
and one death for the week previous.
The per cent of sick regulars was
500 with five deaths against $50
and two deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

Mr. Louis Horkhcimcr is general chair
man in charge. Orchestra music will
b.. pruyideL for tho dance which Will fol-
low the elaborate banquet, at which
iuastS and after dinner speeches will
figure MI members IF thr cungrrGa tIpIi
nr,. invited to uLtcu! and the event will
he enc OF tho lurgcS. Il the carl: winter
season The Cummitt"c assisting Mr..
iorkhcimrr is CONFUSED of:
McsSr&.:
| con s. Stein Ilrrh"rt Eaer
Eugene. Purr Dave krauS
MrSHHmcS:
Leo Wolf Morris Jacobs
Molly Glltman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
NliSScS:
1nuItations for wedding.

Invitations w,r" issued Yesterday ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward llazl"tt. az N"rlh
Main street. TOR the marriag" "i their
,Inuuhtrr. Miss Sarah List fiaHlru, l."
Mr., William Hnli Avrrtll. Of New ORR
City. which will take place on Nchli"'-
dav, November 80. at ! o'clock.
only intimate friends Of tn" c"unIc
received invitations outSld" Of the I'M
mediate family. The wedding will take
nIecc nj The home Of Miss lIaZl"ttS
aunt Miss Hottie List.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
rr+a-taine5 Club Members.

Mrs. s. J. Lapp Of the Island. enter
tanned the members of the !. q. L. club
At her home last evening. The evening
was spent in crocheting and fancy work
Al the close of which refreshments were
served. Those present were McSdames.
Harold Smith. Grover Powell, Thomas
Flynn. Charles Kirby. George Peddi-
cord, Al Lewis, Mrs StubbIeflcld. George
Bert. Louis Donlcy and Samuel Lapp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Will Present PLAYS.

On Thursday evening a. tn" EofL
Street Temple two very delightful and
humorous sketches Will he presented ~
some Of he talented Younger membe;
al the congregation. The hour VIII be
80 o'clock and thu caSt follows:
TOO Much Galatca.
Jackson Stanton ........ Marc " OH
wilkins. his Scrvcnt.. Leon Rrlchhlum
Mrs Wrigglcs. ....... Miss Rose MOSS
"Galatca' .............M Miss Anne Front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11
Of Florist Langhans and will be elabor-

OF FI0rlSt LlnENAnS anu VIII DC vI'EOOE
ate to the last detail. The best Of Or
chcstra music will be provided for the
dancers and for those VINO prefer less
strenuous methods Of pastimc card
tables will be placed IN the parlors and
Manager ITahrrsticll will also serve sup
per which will be hn enjoyable feature:
Mrs, James W. Cummins is genera!
chairman in charge. with Mrs. Harry
king. chairman Of the decoration COM
mittrc. and Mrs. Morgan Fester, chair
lnnn OF the reception committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-11

ono Of tn" mos delightful of the
E.ll;'s social affairs which is arranged
Cor this season will h" IN" Leap Hcar
dane. If Tuesday ..""min". November Il,
when Il cnmmiiiL' al ladies Will have
charge. Decorations VIII DC III 'haTSc