davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
SELLS FLAGS ron BELGIUM.
D. A. r. Raising Fund for Starving,
Oppressed People - Find 7 Cents
Keeps a Belgian One Day.

Keeps Belgian One Day.
Next Saturday is the birthday of
King Albert of Belgium.
1t is said to take just cents day
to keep one Belgian from starvation.
With these premises to start from,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, through the national board of
directors, decided to do something for
the Belgians, this week.
So the board had, nobody knows how
many hundreds of thousands, of tiny
Belgium flags printed, and forwarded
a package of 100 to every member of
the D. A. r. in the United States, and
goodness knows how many packages
that would make, only it is certain it
is thousands and thousands more than
all the soldiers in the revolution would
have counted up to.
Kenosha got its share. They did not
arrive until Monday morning and one
pretty school teacher, a member of the
Ann Arbor, Mich, chapter, had sold
S. worth at P. m. Monday night.
She sold them for any amount one
chose to give over seven cents. But
few brought as little as that.
The Kenosha chapter, D. A. r., that
met yesterday afternoon, voted $40 as
a chapter to the Belgium fund and then
will send on other amounts, dependent
upon the success of the members who
attempt to sell them.
The flags are to be worn on Saturday
and Sunday. They are tiny reproduc-
lions of the Belgian flag, which borne
by brave King Albert, fighting what he
knew was a battle which would be
fatal to his splendid soldiers because
they were but as handful against the
Teuton hordes that, regardless of their
country treaty of neutrality, marched
into the heroic little lands domain.
held back those hordes until the French
might partially prepare themselves for
the onslaught. His bravery has been
lauded ever since and sympathy has
poured in upon his people, ravished and
oppressed. But these splendid Belgium
men, women and little babes are dying
by the thousand from starvation and
it needs more than mere sympathy to
save them. It is only by material sue
cour from the outside that even a rem
nant of them will be preserved.
So it is highly fitting that printed
upon this little flag is the quotation
from our own Abraham Lincoln: ''Let
us highly resolve that this people shall
not perish from the face of the earth. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Birds In the United States.

There are 500,000,O00 birds In the
United States, according to an esti-
mate made a little while ago by the
government. This means that there
are about five birds to every man, wo-
man and child in this wide country.
Bird lovers in every part Of the United
States assisted in taking this count.
The census was taken by acres, and
the most scientific methods We're used.
Those districts in which no count was
possible were sized up by the results
obtained from nearby places where
the census had been thoroughly con-
Quoted. The final estimate is said ia
be reasonably near the actual figure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
PLANT The GARDEN
Some Seeds That You Should
Use at Once.
SEVERAL FREE BLooMERs.

In Planning Your Plot Always Bear In
Mind Where Certain Plants Will Go
and Their Relation TO Other Flowers
and Other Colors.
While seeds are terminating and
plants are very small they must be
handled with the utmost care and pre-
caution, for, tiny and insignificant as
the young Seeding may appear, it is
extremely sensitive to changes In tenn
peratare, too much or too little mois-
ture, gas in the room, disease and all
the things which sometimes even lar
ger plants have not the strength to re-
sist.
There are a few flowers that should
be started In the seed pans. One Is
SALIVA, or scarlet sage. 1t Is such
daring color that it must be planted
with exceedingly good judgment--1loc
prominently, for 1t will make itself
seen in whatever distance or conceal
ment it Is placed, and not close to the
porch OF a red brick house, mistake
which is so frequently made, but 1t
should be near blending or well con-
trasting colors. Saliva Is one OF the
last flowers to bloom I'm the fall, but II
Is slow growing, and the seed must be
started at once.
Verbenas are free blooming and gen
orally satisfactory, but they must be
chosen carefully with regard to colors.
Avoid the scarlet and other shades Of
red and purple unless you know exact
" where they are to be put and are
sure that they will not clash with other
things, The white is lovely in a small
garden where there are already flowers
OF many colors.
It win please you later IL you sow
one pan Of salpiglosis and any Of the
varieties with gold. The flowers are SO
beautifully veined they should be pop
ular.
You should have snapdragon or an
tirrhinum in the soft rose shades or
yellows. Snapdragon seedlings must
be transplanted into another pan as
soon as they can be handled and wa.
tered cautiously, as they have fatal
habit of "damping off''-that Is, the
stem rots close to the ground.
A few seeds of Cobaea scandens, the
cup and saucer vine, may be started In
three or four inch pot and the strong
est plant left to grow until it is tinae to
plant out of doors.
1.-THE purple perfume Of petunias''
may be remembered now in your plans
and the asters.
Nemesia and terenia are two dainty
flowers not often seen In gardens, but
delightful, as is also the little blue To-
bella, the crystal palace compacta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Boy Scouts Honor Anniversary.

Nearly 10000 boys, members Of the
1878 troops of the Boy Scouts of
America, assembled in special troop
meeting on the evening of Feb. s, in
honor Of the sixth anniversary Of the
incorporation of the boy scout move
ment in the United States. Promptly
at 8:15 O'clock every scout stood at
attention and repeated the scout oath:
On my honor l will do my best
l. To do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the scout law.
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Questions end Answers.

The following is an amusing game:
Each player writes question. On an
other slip Of paper he writes an answer
to the question. The questions are col
ected and put in a hat. Then the an.
swers are collected and put in a differ
ent hat. Both are well shaken. Then
each player draws question and an
answer. The result Is very funny. For
instance:
do you like rosesT"
Eyes, with mustard
'Do you like roast beefT
"Those that smell nice"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Romans and the Candle.

According to Plutarch, the ancient
Romans would not extinguish a can
die, letting it burn out instead. The
reason, he states, was that they con-
sidered fire an animal, for 1t needs
nourlshment, moves itself, grows with
added food and when extinguished
gives a gasp as IL slain. The Romans
were opposed to ending the life of so
useful creature Probably they chang
ed their minds quickly respecting this
when house got afire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Wash Day.

When NANNY does her washin'
wash my dolly's clo'e's.
Jes' how dey git SO grirny
De land er goodness knows.
] sops EN- in de water,
Den swishes roun' de suds,
An wen gets 'em ironed
Dey'll look like bran new duds.
But 'twon't be long, I reckon,
Dey'll stay SO nice an smart.
De way dat chile gets mussy
Jes' breaks her mudders heart.
But maybe when I hugs her
An squeeZes her SO tight
De color runs-ma says it do,
An my mas allus right.
st. Nicholas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Lucien Lance who was recently oper.
ated upon and was thought to have en-
tirely recovered, suffered relapse due
to slight infection of the cicatrix of
the wound, and it was feared that his
father, A. H. Lance, might be called
to the east where Lucien is attending
college to visit him, Tut news received
today is to the effect that he is out of
danger. Mrs. Lance is in California
with her sister, Mrs. Towne, who is ex-
tremely i'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Take Care of Your Veil.

The appearance of veil depends on
It's freshness, and It's freshness de.
ponds ON the way 1t is taken care Of
So it is well worth everybody's time
to keep veil free from wrinkles. Roll
1t, If possible, on cylinder especially
Kept for the purpose. This can be Gov
cred with silk or cretonne. and II
should be a little wider than the veil
kept on it.
Another good way to keep veil
fresh Is to fold 1t, pulling It smooth
and wrinkieless as you fold over and
over, with one hand at each side OF the
veil.
Never fold a wet veil, as the folds
will stick together If you do.
Blue wells OF lace and net are smart
with blue suits and frocks, and plum
or purple wells, too, are worn With
suits of those colors-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Deviied Sardines on Toast,

Materials.-Two tablespoonfuls but
ter, tablespoonful dry mustard, one
half teaspoonful salt, teaspoonfu
lemon Juice, sardines, one-third cupfu
butter. tablespoonful Worcestershire
sauce.
Directions.-Beatth the two tablespoon
fuls of butter to cream, add the mus
tard. salt, sauce and lemon Juice
Saute the sardines for about six min,
utes in the remaining butter and wher
nearly done add the creamed mixture
Heat the whole thoroughly and serve
on toast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

lily, whose husband and brothers were
soldiers in the Confederate army and
later Ku-Klux riders. The letter de-
seribed an attempt of the negroes to
massacre whites in which the arrival
of the Ku-Klux rescued the whites
from what would otherwise have been
indignity and death.
Miss Matte French read a letter,
describing equally narrowing experien-
ces, written by friend in Texas.
A splendid musical program was fur
nished by quartette of violins played
by the Misses Florence Frederickson
and Alice Newman, and Eugene Stras-
ser and Edmund Stella.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
MRS. POPE READS PAPER.
The Subject is Reconstruction, and
the .. A. r. Found It
Interesting.

"Don't try to put into practice in
another man s home your own abstract
theories, - is a warning which Miss V.
Persis Dewey said is emphasized by
the story of the reconstruction period
Miss Dewey gave a wonderfully gra-
phic picture of the bleeding postbellum
south, suffering from its wounds re-
ceived in the civil war and burdened
with the mistakes of an unsympathetic
federal congress.
The paper was read at Monday s
meeting of the D. A. R., by her sister,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Here Is a Beauty Diet.

Soups: Fresh fish, vegetable broths.
clear.
Fish: Raw oysters. fresh fish, boiled.
Meats: Fat bacon, boiled or broiled;
chicken. game iall sparingly).
Earinaceous: Cracked wheat, oat-
meal, rice, sage, hominy. whole wheat
bread or biscuits, rye bread, graham
bread or rolls. crackers, dry toast,
milk toast, macaroni.
Vegetables: Mashed potatoes, green
peas, stringbeans. spinach. cabbage,
cucumbers. crosses. lettuce, celery.
Desserts: Plain milk pudding, junket,
rice and milk. sage and milk, stewed
fruits tall without sugar.,
Drinks: Weak tea (no sugar., milk,
buttermilk, toast water. pure water
(cold or hot.
Thoroughly masticate all foods and
eat slowly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
FOR The CHILDREN
Many Things of Interest to the
Small Folk.
TWO PRACTICAL PATRIOTS.


Provided School FIag-Why the
Ancient Romans Revered the Candle.
A Winsome Lady at Play.
In Oklahoma a brother and sister
Of ten and thirteen years, respectively,
got the idea from reading that the dis
trict country school ought to have a
flag. A mention of the need seemed
to call forth little enthusiasm, and so,
keeping their purpose secret, they beg
ged some red white and blue material,
cut and sewed diligently at spare times,
formed a correctly proportional bans
ner yard wide and four feet long
and, working one night by moonlight
until after Z o'clock, without consent
Of the directors they cut, trimmed,
dragged and planted upright a slender
pole nearly thirty feet tall and from
it unfurled the flag on halyard line
Co the morning wind. The teacher and
scholars gathered later and and sang
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
flagmakers received a substantial re-
Enumeration as surprise in turn from
the whole Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Palm Beach, Fla, is the winter play
ground of many society folks from
New York and other northern cities
by going south they miss the joys OC
winter, such as skating, coasting, snow
balling and other healthful sports.
Most of our young northerners, il they
had their choice, would prefer to stay
where the snow blows rather than
spend it, where the sun shines warmly
all the time. That makes two sum
mers in one year, which is almost too
much Of q good thing. The pure, brac-
ing bree2es OF our northern cline put
roses In the cheeks of the little people
who brave it's nipping frost. But we
can't all think alike, so many enjoy
the balmy bFeezes Of the southland.
The boy with the camera taking pic
tnres i'm the, sand is Master Jack Ruth
erford OF New York. He seems to be
having good time and perhaps did
not observe the camera man who
turned tho tables ON him by swapping
his photograph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Alexander Holiday of Indiana
polls, who has been > guest in the home
of Mrs. N. A. Rowe, Park row, since
Saturday, is going home tonight. Mr..
Holiday who came with her returned
yesterday The ground will be broken
tomorrow for the summer residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday are to erect at
the corner of Park row and Durkee
avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Chocolate laino.

Two tablespoonful cocoa or melted
chocolate can be used. four tablespoon
fuls sugar. two tablespoonfuls hot wa
ter. one-quarter teaspoonful salt, Mix
the sugar and water until smooth, add
the cocoa or chocolate and salt and stir
until creamy. Spread between the
cakeg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

The New Dress.
I've a new dress, don't you see,
Robin redbreast in the treep
Eell me what you think of it!
Do you like 1t? Does 1t At?
Don't you wish you wore q dress
Instead OF feathers7 Now, confessl
Feathers are such funny things.
could never use your wings.
stin I guess they suit you best,
Just az all girls should be dressed
Az I am, 80 do not mind
II you think I've been unkind,
--Philadeiphia Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Miss Thaw on the Beach.

The smiling young girl in the picture
seems little shy and somewhat pleas.
ed at the camera man who caught her
as she was walking among the bath.
houses at Palm Beach, Fla. What
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
FOR EARLY SPRING.

The Kind of Suit That Is Both Smart
and Serviceable.
Black and white checked worsted de-
velops this suit for juveniles, cut with
marked flares and a stitched on belt.
The buttons are used in pairs, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Kingsley have
moved to their newly purchased home
at ITS Deming street The residence
formerly occupied by them is TIA Eagle
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Not Fair.

"Say, Bob" asked George, as it true
that schoolteachers get pald?"
Certainly 1t is" said Bob.
"Well, them" George said indignant-
", that amt right, Why should the
teachers get paid when we kids do all
The work."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
MISS VIRGINIA THAw.

NAA5b VlhtfINIA ALA1 We
she carries in the pail is unknown, but
1t is safe to say that it Is either sand
or water, There are plenty OF both at
the noted southern winter resort. Here
the fashionable folks who do not like
the cold breezes of the north spend
their time In bathing. fishing, golfng
and other warm wea Their sports. The
little girl with the pail Id Miss Virginia
Thaw. daughter of MFR, and Mrs. WI
liana ThaW Sd of Pittsburgh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

patch pockets, set low on the fare OK
the peplum, also give a chic finish.
The white faille lining Of the collar Is
detachable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Interests Of the TwIn,

The Fifth Twig will hold a business
meeting on Thursday afternoon. at
$50 O'Clock, at the Dollar Savings *
Trust company Various matters IN
connection with the coming confer
ence at the Court Theatre on Friday
will be considered.
On saturday. April %. the Ever
green Iwig has arranged for Flower
Market This twig will meet tomor-
row. with Mrs Harold Brennan. at her
home on Main street. Luncheon VIII
be served at 1 O'Clock. the remainder
Of the afternoon to BE- devoted 10 dis
cussiOn OF their Easter sale.
Miss Eleanor Clarke Is to be- host
ess on Wednesday TO the Buds" tea
VIII be served. The Seventh Twig
will be entertained by Miss virginia
Horkheimer al her home IN Kenwood
Place. where the serving or tea will
also conclude the other pleasures or
the afternoon Members of Vanity
Fair" will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph +. PAUL, Jr.. OF Hawthorne
Court The Graft" will be entertain
ed by Mrs Jasper Baum Of WoodIawn.
where a luncheon will prccpde the
busy hours. Mrs. Reed Baird Will be
hostess 20 the members OF the Third
! Twis. and tea will be enjoyed At
/ her home on the National road Mrs.
| Don Norman. will BE- hostess t0mor-
row 20 the First Twig. and Mrs Jesse
I Speidel will have the mem ers Of the
Second Twig 10 luncheon az O'Clock
and sewing viii provide It's usual Tea.
lures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
EVENTFUL JOYS
OF MlD-MARCH
SOCIETY is ANTICIPATING COURT
PERFORMANCE ON
FRIDAY.
Fifth Twig is Bringing the "Portmsn.
teau Theatre" to This City for
the Benefit Of the o. v. G.
Hospital.

With the appearance in this city
Friday evening of the "Portmanteau
Theatre which will appear under the
auspices of the Fifth twig OF the Ohio
valley General hospital assistants.
lovers of good comedies will find n
this a play OF delight. The perform
ance combines in itself two merry com
edies. "Gammer Gurtons Needle" and
six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil The casts of these. under the
direction of Mr.. Stuart Walker. are
made up of players OF excellence.
Miss Harrie Fumade. aside from be.
ing an actress of repute. is chiefly
known for her rare gift of warbling.
Miss Fumade is able TO initiate most
all OF the feathered sOngsters and her
stimulation is not a whistle. as is usu-
ally the case. but MARBLE.
Miss Nancy Winston. another OF
the charming actresses in the Port
manteau Theatre is a player OF con-
siderable experience. she having been
with W. II. Crane for several years
and later with Walker whiteside in
MIR. Wup."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

So Patricks Day viii Doc observed
hE the ladies ~ tho Second Tr. uyf.I.
ian church. by reception or tho
church. on the corner off Market and
Twentieth streets Thur.da. afternoon.
from . until p o'clock Tho m,mhrrs
OF the circle ars invited to brine fEeIr
friends. and n charming miscellaneous
program haze been arranged for their
pleasure. Th.a u.I be eIt.u ht SIR.
% Christian Mrs Thomas 10.
koonfy T Helen Urr.r. N.# Nir
r.u.a Hru. N-a 10 To- Nacgrsr0r arG
Mise 1rsra Meyers NIa. Martha Or.
win win accompany obi. several mu.I-
cal numbers a oliver on.rne 1900 rr
taken af tho door Nrf-rHfu.r| 1900
.t rr-rod during fia afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
X emedy Prescribed
By Many Doctors
COMPOUND OF SIMPLE LAXATIVE
HERBS PROVES MOST
EFFICIENT

Dr. W. A. Evans. writing for the
chicago Tribune. makes the assertion
mat practically everyone. at some time
or other. suffers from constipation.
This applies regardless OF age or con
dition in life.
The congestion OF stomach waste In
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat. eructation OF foul stomach
gases, sick headache. langour. all IN
dlcate constipation and call for prompt
attention. not only TO relieve the pres
emit discomfort but also 10 avoid possi-
Die disease that follows neglect OF this
important function.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
yves should not be employed. as these
anord only temporary relief. while they
serve TO shock the entire system. 4
mid laxative such as Or. CaldweII'a
syrup Pepsin is far preferable and IL
now the remedy generally used and
prescribed by many doctors. II is free
from opiate or narcotic drugs. acts
easily and pleasantly. without gripdng
or other pain and is a safe. effective
family remedy.
MT. Chas. Schell. 1872 Church 81
grenada. Miss. writes that he found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Mr. and Mrs Winchester Fitch ar.
rived here from Palm Beach with a
family party which included Miss Alta
Jane Fitch. George Fitch, Mrs. Fitch :
mother. Mrs George II Hopper, and
and Miss Waterman.
Mrs. Edward W. Arnold is here with
her two children Miss Pauline Bacon
and Mrs =. Robertson came down last
mght To join Mrs James W. Markor.
Among Others are Mrs. Ned Arden
Flood and Miss Josephine Flood. Mrs
John r. Adams and Gen. Edward y.
O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Stew
art and the Misses Katherine ID. and
Margaret 4 Stewart arrived this morn.
ing from Goshen. y. Y.
Mrs. Albert Flake entertained a
party Of six at Elmhurst MI and
Mrs - Richter were among the 9th
ers who drove out for luncheon. Buck.
board parties were given by Mrs. Som
uel Rod ger Galloway. d. Crawford
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lloyd
and &. J. Hudson Mrs. G. W. Andrews.
Miss Elise Burns and Miss Spadone
were In the saddle
Among those who left for New York
today We're Mrs Joseph Pulitzer,
Mrs Philip Allen Clark and owen
Johnson. who has been here live
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Mrs. j. H. Henderson at her home
in Martins Ferry. viii honor ~ a
luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. George
Zimmerman OF Freeport. Ohio. The
guests az this interesting affair VIII
be the presidents OF the various Wo-
mems clubs and there will be covers
for, Mrs Zimmerman. Mrs. ". &.
McGregor representing the Woman-s
club OF Wheeling; Mrs. c. b Harmon.
pres dent Of the WomIns Civic CluD
OF Bc.laire. Mrs. J. 5. Hill. retiring
.dDut of the Martins Ferry Wo-
mans ciUz. Mrs Charles Updegran.
presiden, elect OF che Martins Ferry
club. and Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Zimmerman is president Of the
Ohio Federation OF Women's clubs
and rs also chairman of the civic COM
mittee OF the federation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
David Niandry
Wedding OF Early SPRING

one OF the pretty weddings OF the
springtime will be that OF Miss Aug
usta Billiard. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
r. II. Billiard OF lakewood. 10 Mr..
Ralph J.. Ely. B. ;. OF Pittsburgh. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ely. promin-
ent residents OF that city. The we'd
ding will take place at the bride :
home on Tuesday afternoon. April {.
Miss Billiard is a well known mem
Der Of the social set. and is musician
OF rare ability. Prof Ely is promrn-
ent In educational institutions IN
Western Pennsylvania. lie was form
erly head OF the science department
al Lafayette college. and was later
professor OF science al the High
school at Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

'TouEmcld." the beautiful country
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles W
Remke. was the scene Of a pleasant
surprise given by Mrs Rcmke in
honor OF her mother. Mrs Frank Shep-
herd. who celebrated her scvonty-uuh
birthday
A dinner OF many good things was
served ar the noon hour. and the aft.
r-un1u was spent boz % social wa.
Those present were. Nr and --=
I... shepherd Charles ~. Rem o..
.rrr Morris. .'r5 Earl Wilson. g. e..
D--l". William Like. Mrs Russell
S.. p1ord, Hraai-.rrr lrhildren Helen
and Chl-' Wilson. Louise and Mar
.orie Darua