davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
Give instant Attention to Any Sign
Of a Cold.

An epidemic Of the grippe seems to
be everywhere. The air is full of the
dread germs. In the theatres, street
cars, stores. everywhere where peo-
pie gather in large numbers, you are
likely to get it.
So don't take any chances, don't be
foolish and say 'Oh it is only a
cold" but give it instant attention. AS
soon as you feel irritation in your
nose or throat or any of the other ia
miliar signs of having caught cold. go
at once to the drug store and get some
quinine or rhinitis pills. The drug
gist will tell you how many to take If
you do not already know.
Then take a dessert spoonful of
sugar and pour on it enough of john
sons Anodyne Liniment to thoroughly
soak the sugar. Eat the mixture let
ting it melt in your mouth and slowly
trickle down your throat.
Have plenty Of fresh air in the room
but keep warm and do not get in any
draft.
There are lots Of people who never
have any serious colds because they
follow these instructions Of good old
DR.. Abner Johnson who originated
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment over one
hundred years ago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
MRS. EMILY w. KENDALL.
eewdoinham's Grand Old Lady, Aged
IS Years, Passes Away.

Bowdoinham, Me, Feb. Mrs.
Emily Written Kendall, widow Of
Madison Kendall. died 'Thursday
morning. She would have been 90
years old the 18th Of this month.
One daughter. Miss Caroline Ken
dali, two sons, William B. and Ed
ward P. Kendall of Bowdoin and one
grandson, Maxwell Kendall Of New
York survive.
Mrs. Kendall had been gradually
failing for about three months.
When the Free Baptist church at
Topsham held its roll-cail in May,
1910. Mrs. Kendall was present, be-
ing the oldest member in attend
ance. She had joined it "A years
before, having been baptized when
she was Is years Of age. She Joined
that church under the pastoEate Of
Elder Jackson. She told some of the
most interesting "reminiscences given
that day. noting ancient customs,
the dress she wore, the use Of
candles for lighting. the wearing Of
brogans for go-to-meeting purposes,
the home spinning and baking done
before the open fire, the wonderful
advent of the first stove. the handi-
caps and the joys Of large families
and always her joy in attending
church from the time she was but
lass to the last year of her life.
Mrs. Kendall won fame in the
later years of her life by her beau
tiful rug making. Her handiwork is
in the home Of many friends, treas
ured tokens Of this fine gentle
woman. She retained possession Of
much of her earlier needlework
which has become heirlooms in the
family-the beaded bag. so carefully
fashioned and designed. the sampler
which she made when but ten years
old in Julia Hinkleys school in
Topsham. This sampler is backed by
a Portland paper of the year 1925
and is we'll preserved.
Her marriage to Madison Kendall,
who died some years ago, took
place in Bowdoinham but they first
lived at Parker's Head for seven
years. Then they lived in Bath for
decade, after which they settled in
Bowdoinham for the rest Of their
lives. Mr.. Kendall was an inventor,
fashioning a tide water wheel which
made his name famous far and near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
POTATO notes

Times. Houlton, Feb. 2-The local
market is very quiet, the price per
barrel 1915, not having any attraction
for those having stock to sell.
The potato shipments from Houlton
during Jan. 25 to 81 inclusive were as
follows: Jan. 25, six cars: Jan. 26. two
cars: Jan. q, six cars; Jan. q, one
car; Jan. 80, two cars; Jan. 81, one
car.
Houlton. Feb. 23-VerS few potatoes
are being hauled to market The price
is still around s2.75 to $3.50 per barrel
The roads are in excellent condition
and the weather conditions could not
be any better for moving the stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

DR.. Robert j. Kincaid of Mars HILL
a physician, has filed a voluntary Pc
titiOn in bankruptcy with liabilities
aggregating $560S. and assets amount
ing to 1886. OF the liabilities $4299
is represented by secured claims, the
creditors being Aroostook county par
ties. The unsecured creditors are
New York City, Chicago, Boston, Ban
gor and Aroostook parties. OF the
assets $500 is real estate, and 5000
live stock owned by the petitioner.
Beecher Putnam of Houlton and How
ard Pierce of Mars Hill are attorneys
for the petitioner.
George P. Dodd of Portland, an en-
gineer. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, with liabilities of $3.50. of
which. $500 is unsecured. The assets
amount to $166, all claimed to be ex-
empt Wilbur c. Whelden of Port
land is attorney for the petitioner.
Frank Leavitt of Monticello, far
mer, has filed voluntary petition
with liabilities of s3,547.s9, Of WHICH
$3.50 is secured. His assets amount
to 1882 Of which $500 is real estate.
and $500 live stock. OF the assets
s457 claimed to be exempt.
Ralph NJ. Jones of Auburn, a labor
err, has filed voluntary petition with
$3.50 liabilities, and assets Of $50.
Dana S. Williams of Lewiston is at
torney for the petitioner.
Forrest E. Brown of Lewiston, a
carpenter. has filed a voluntary petit
ton in BANKRUPTCY in the Office Of the
clerk of the United States district
court with liabilities of $S42.SS. all
unsecured and assets of SAP. Frank
lin Fisher of Lewiston is attorney.
Harold A. Johnson of Augusta. clerk.
has filed voluntary petition with
liabilities of s795.o6, all unsecured
and assets $50, all claimed to be ex-
empt Robert A. Cony, Jr., Of Au-
gusta. is attorney.
Charles w. Smith. Auburn. laborer.
liabilities amounting to $293.19, all I'M
secured, and assets of $50, all claimed
to be exempt in a voluntary petition
filed by him today. George c. Web
Der of Auburn is attorney for the
petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
John n. FiIlebrown Of PortIand

John H. Fillebrown, an inmate OF
the Home for Aged Men in Portlant
for the past II years, died Thursday
morning following an illness Of sew
eral months. Mr.. Fillebrown was G.?
and the son of the late John B. File
brown, a former well-known merchant
in Portland. Mr.. Fillebrown was :
native Of Readfield. this State but ha(
spent most Of his life in and abou'
Portland. One sister. Mrs. Mary I.
Buxton, of Chestnut street, Portland
as we'll as nephews. survive him. The
funeral services will take place Sat
urday afternoon at 2, at 1T Danfortf
street, and burial will follow in Ever
green cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing M0therS
Compound of. Simple Laxative
Herbs Safe for Baby
and Mother.

Constipation is a condition that af-
1ects the old, young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or anoth-
er need help in regulating the action
of the bowels. Harsh cathartics and
purgatives should not be employed to
relieve constipation, as their effect is
only temporary while they shock the
system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can DE used with per-
feet safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the strong
est constitution is found in the COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs
known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
and sold in drug stores everywhere for
fifty cents bottle. This is an ideal
household remedy and should be In
every family medicine chest.
Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, IS Leslie ST.,
Holyoke, Mass wrote to DR.. Caldwell.
Syrup Pepsin certainly Is fine. I gave
1t to my baby. Evelyn. and also took 1t
myself. 1t is the only medicine have
been able to take without affecting
Baby in the nursing. l have used it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

he has since lived. He married jose
phine Tucker Of Buckfield, daughter
of Martin Tucker, Rev. w. r. French,
the ceremony. They have three chill
dren. Mrs. Albert Tarr Of Auburn.
Wallace w. Field Of Brockton, Mass.
and James M. Field. who lives with
his parents. Mr.. Field is a past COM
mander of Burnside Post. a member
of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. and Of the Lewiston and Au-
burn Driving Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Mrs. Alice A. Kane Of Bath.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A.
Kane, aged 100, Baths oldest woman.
took place Thursday afternoon at the
home Of her son, Cleveland B. Kane, 9
Bailey street. Rev. T. N. Kewley of
Beacon Street Methodist church Of
ficiated, and burial will be In Rich
mond. Mrs. Kane was born in West
port. April Z, 1916, daughter Of
Stephen and Hannah knight, and was
the wife Of the late Walter Kane Of
bingham, Mass. Besides the son, a
brother, BENJAMIN F. Knight of West
port, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Bath Real Estate Deal.

Bath Times, Feb. 3-An important
| real estate deal was made today whar
the buildings on Front street owned
by the Ledyard heirs were purchased
by Hon. A. H. Shaw. The price is not
made public. The buildings are No
10, corner Of Front and Arch streets
occupied by c. w. Rogers, plumber
I'd No. 113, occupied by Charles H.
Tugley, the barber. Mr.. Rogers has
5een in business in this block for %
cars and Mr.. Eugley for the past 30
years. The lot has a fifty foot front
ON Front street and depth Of $50 feet
and is about square. and is in the
..eart Of the business district.
Mr.. Shaw says that he has not de-
cided what he will do with his new
property.
The property has had an important
part Of the history of this city. In
the early days. the building on the
corner was the postoffice. when Mr..
stinsen was postmaster. and later
was occupied by Mr.. Watson as a
stove store, and the south part by T.
P. l. Magoun as a music store. The
Bath Savings Bank was for many
years the site Of the Eugley barber
shop. Washington Gilbert, one of
Baths. famous lawyers, had an ONCE
in the second story Of the building
Oh the corner for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Drew of
Brunswick Wednesday evening at a
meeting of the Current Events Club
daughter, Miss Marion Drew. to Regi-
Maid Odell Conant of Portland. Mr..
Conant graduated from Bowdoin in
1913, being a member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Miss Drew
is one of Brunswick's most prominent
young society women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

The Bath Trust Company. as re-
ceiver, on Thursday commenced pay
ment of a fourth dividend Of Is 2-3
per cent, amounting to $123,61251, to
he depositors Of the Peoples Safe
Deposit and Savings Bank. now in
liquidation. This dividend makes 100
per cent. paid on principal. The de-
cree putting the bank in liquidation
"as made Dec. q, 1910. The banks
total liabilities were $741,672.87. The
first dividend Of 80 Ia per cent. was
paid in May, 1911. a second Of the
anne amount in April. 1912, and the
bird of is 2-s per cent. was paid in
lpril, 1914. It is understood tina.
here will be a further and final divi-
lend paid when the remaining assets
are disposed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

l.. L. Hamilton, who recently re-
ceived his appointment as postmaster
OF Topsham, on Thursday assumed
the duties Of the Office, succeeding
Mrs. E. w. Dunning who has held the
position for the past four years. Mr..
Hamilton was born in Lewiston. For
twelve years he was assistant bust
ness manager on the Lewiston Jour-
nal, and then. was employed in the
wholesale drug business in Boston.
He has resided in .Topsham for the
past six years. He is member of
Ashlar Lodge Of Masons of lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

for all four children and it is fine;
they like it and ask for it,
A trial bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin can be obtained. free of charge
by writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 454
WASHINGTON St., Monticello. ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

congratulate them and they received
many valuable presents. Mr. Field
was born in Falmouth. Me-. in 1S45
He served in the Civil War from Sept.
10. 1862. to the close of the war;. He
lived on a farm in Sumner eight
years, then moving to Auburn, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05

After being engulfed under a mass
of sawdust 20 feet deep for several
hours Thursday at Houlton. Leslie
Cordroy. laborer, was dug out BY
his companions. He sustained a
broken hip and serious injury to his
head. He is at Houlton hospital
and is not expected to recover At
the time Of the accident Cordroy was
working on top of pile of sawdust,
the crust Of which was frozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
To Prevent the Grin

When you feel a cold coming on, stop II
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
Ne 1t destroys germs. acts as a tonic
nd laxative and keeps the system in con-
lition to throw of Colds and Grip, There
only one "BROMO QUININE" E. w.
GROVES signature on box. Nc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Fields 50th.

MT. ana WITS. ". =. I6Iu oVtH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Field of
Vernon street. Auburn. celebrated the
5Oth anniversary Of their marriage
Thursday by keeping open house from
to 10 P. NJ. A large number of
friends and neighbors gathered to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-05
Before You Decide
On Liquor or
Drug Treatment

Consider carefully into whose
hands you place yourself. "
rious investigation by phys.
clans and prospective patients
invariably results in selecting
the KEELEY-the OriginaI
Scientific, Rational Treatment
Briefly, here's why; So years
success, skilled physicians
kindly treatment, nstufn
health building, reasonsoie
charges, no restraints, no diss
tic methods, no publicity. w. w.
treat both men and women. Nv
nausea or bad after-effects-H
do not use Hyoscine, emetlcs o.
"knock-outs." Established ~
years. Interesting bookis'
mailed in plain, sealed wrapper
Write today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

L. & s. Wednesday--The scene plo
sent in advance to the theatre man
ager gives a pretty good idea of {
theatrical offering. All really frs
class attractions carry the greater
part of their own scenery. A. q
Delamater's company, presenting
I"Freckles," has requested the Local
management to remove all Of the
scenery belonging to the theatre from
the stage to make room for the seen
cry, theatrical effects, stage furniture
and properties carried by the com.
Ipany.
Bishops Visitation TOday-This
evening the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. John.
son, Bishop of the Diocese of South
ern California, will visit St. Paul's
Episcopal Mission, Ell Centre. The
bishop will administer the rites of
baptism and confirmation and will
also preach the sermon. He will be
assisted in these services by Rev. Ran
dolph Leigh of Brawley. Services will
begin promptly at 1880 o'clock. Full
vested choir. Whatever the church
affiliation of the chance worshipers
with an Episcopal congregation in
the beautiful and impressive Episco-
ralian service, even for the first time,
he can ever afterwards understand
with sympathy how members of this
acquainted with it's lit
urgy, always admire it, and feel the
loss of it in the simpler forms of
other worship.
Graft at L. & S. Tonight
Graft" shows clearly what is at the
bottom of all that is rotten in Amer
lean politics. "Graft" affects every
man, woman and child in every state
in the Unon. "Graft" and its inside
stories presents dramatic possibilities
of by the worlds greatest
romancers. "Graft" is right in line
with the trend of the greatest of pres
ent day American stage successes. 1t
is the business play, the underworld
play, the "other side of life" play that
are drawing the crowds to our great
theatres today. "Graft" faithfully
rortrays the conditions that dominate
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

the subject, "The American Negro
After the European War" All are
invited to come and hear this great
man of the colored race discuss this
new and timely subject.
Coming Tomorrow-The Palace the
atre announces a big Triangle pro-
gram for tmorrow,s< "The Sable
ILorcha, "a five-part Griffith produc-
tion with Thomas Jefferson and two
part Triangle Keystone comedy, "Stol-
en- Magic" with Mable Normand and
Mac Sennett. Special music written
expressly for "The Sable Lorcha," will
be played by the orchestra. This alone
is feature of the entertainment.
4 4 x
B Smashup AvOided-While crossing
the spur track near the Globe Mills
last night i. in an automobile, Ellis
Weist narrowly escaped being crushed
beneath the wheels of freight train.
The train was being backed Slowly
from the main line onto the spur track
and Mr.. Weist apparently was un-
aware that it was moving at all. His
automobile was struck near the front
end whirled completely around, tear
ing off the front tires.-Brawley
News.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
MAINLY PERSO ONAL

Mrs. L. C. House left Monday morn.
ing for visit at. Los Angeles and
later to attend the. p. E. O. state con-
ivention at Pomona.
S. F. Willard, formerly agent Of
the Southern Pacific here, has been
reassigned to this agency, after hav-
ing been for some time the agent at
Orland, Cal. The change back here
is made to escape malaria. He sue
ceeds F. C. Fuller, who has been act
ing as agent for a few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Buck rake
and stacker; almost new. D. Gross,
l mile east brickyard. = x29l
TAKEN UP-Yearling heifer, at farm
mile east of brickyard. Owner
can have same by identifying and
paying for advertisement. d. Gross.
LOST-Maxwel radiator cap. Re-
ward. Meyer Furniture Co. x29O
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Slaughter's Nerve.

I Chico, CAL, April 4.-Determined to
continue as pastor of the church here,
Rev. Slaughter announced that he
never would set foot in the pulpit un-
tifs the five immortality indictents
against him are disposed of. He will
hold prayer meeting Wednesday night.
He was not so discouraged as to fail
to meet the congregation face to face
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
CITY AND VALLEY

At Palace Tonight-"The Ne'er-Do-
WE'LL" in ten parts, will be shown at
the Palace theatre tonight There
will be one show starting at s o'clock.
This wonderful picture is said to be
equal to "The Spoilers which also
made record-breaking runs wherever
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

III crooked pohtiti aGraft" is an
rplift drama. aGraft" shows what
lcne hard fighting man can do to
cleanse our cities Of this Shiny para
site that feeds upon American mu-
nicipal life. Five dollars in gold and
five "Graft" season tickets given
away free. Save your coupons to-
night,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist
Rooms and 4, Ell Centro Nationa
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
ROSS AND PERRY
gE CONSENT TO RUN

J. Stewart Ross and c. N. Perry
members Of the Central. Union High
School Board, have consented to al.
low the use of their names as candi.
dates for another term, and probably
will be reelected without opposition
They have devoted great deal Of
time to the work of the board during
their past term, and have the big
task of constructing the building in
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

DR.. H. c. Atwood,' Osteopath, Ell Cen
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

Get your Ladies Home Journal, Sat-
prday Evening Post and. Country Gem
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

Dr.Amy Lyons, Osteopathic Physician
15,16 ,Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
ments, $40 per month. 638 CONNER
7cial. Ed Royce:vAdy
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

shown. There will be no reserved
seats and those coming early will
have the choice.
Colored Preached to Lecture-Rev.
DR.. F. T. Walker, who delivered two
verv instructive sermons Sunday at
the Second Baptist church, will lee
ture at the same church tonight on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

Gertrude Yale Assisting Mrs Auer
were Mrs. c. MOser, Miss Anita Jones
ard Miss X keneham- Miss Aale's
assistants were Mrs. =. r wilkes and
Mrs. f ". Ferguson The fish IN
this game were small note books PEN
holders, small packages Of cigars ana
cigarets and similar things
peanut relay race started the Iun
Of the evening and put everyone IN
rollicking good humor. Mrs g. r. Jen-
kins and Miss Evelyn Logan managed
this. Assisting them were Mrs l. e
Berry and Miss NJ Redmond
Mrs. d. g. knibbs and Mrs. L. " or
cester managed two Spider Wen games
that were most entertaining. Assist
vey and Miss Cora Larson Mrs
Enibbss assistants were Mrs v \ Guns
ard Miss Louise Warren
The pumpkin games were conducted
bv Miss Vera Pool and Miss sue Denny
The piggy game was managed by
Miss r, Roe, Miss Mary Alonzo and
Miss J. Warren.
Two Mexican pinataS afforded great
amount of amusement and when the
blindfolded soldiers finally broke the
oIlas filled with gifts, the soldiers had
q lot of fun in scramhiing for the gifts
Mrs D. Bruce Smith was in charge
of the pinatas and she was assisted
by Mrs J. II. Richmond Mrs T. T.
/ Stevenson. assisted by Miss H. Ellison
and Miss Nancy Hammons. conducted
! A magazine guessing contest Miss
Grace Virginia Logan and Mrs ! Z.
Funk managed a tree guessing contest
A states guessing contest was CON
Quoted by Miss NJ 4. Johnson and Miss
Annie Ray Moss.
Another guessing contest was direct
ed by Mrs George sharp assisted ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
GATHERING MESQUITE

some bright morning we
would hitch up the team, and
start for the foothills TO get
mesquite.
We climbed the sandy hill and
then wendell our way over the
mesa. Soon We were lost TO
the world; blue sky above, in
MIGRATING air around. grease
wood and sage brush dotted
about, and silence everywhere
After a mile OF two we reached
sand-buried scrubs, and giving
our horses a bunch of alfalfa
we started to dig, chop, and
tug
Tired, we sat and ate a sand
wich and picked up pebbles
pebbIes. water carved, out on
the dry, sandy mesa
How came they there2 BY
what processes?
Handling them, and aided by
the absolute quiet. we thought
Of the Wondrous Might behind
Miles Hanson.
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTES CHEER
OF THANKSGIVING TO SOLDIERS
MBASE HOSPITAL AT Fl. BLISS

Mrs G W Brett and Mrs H Anderson.
Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, dressed as 4
gypsy, told fortunes.
Dr. Alice G. Merchant. assisted by
Mrs. F. Hilworth and Mrs J. A. Pot
ter. distributed the Thanksgiving cards
for the soldiers too i'll to leave their
beds
Mrs Fred l. Mulberry was the gen
eral chairman in charge Of the entire
affair Mrs Donna klugel. who is the
chairman Of all the base hospital en-
tertainments. and Mrs y del Campo
who did much in soliciting the contri-
buttons for the party. were present and
assisted in the games. Mrs kluge4
has recently been presented with a
beautiful wrist watch by number OF
the soldiers who have recently returned
TO duty in Mexico after having been
in the base hospital for some time
The Fed Cross society sent large
number Of home made cakes to add
cheer TO the Thanksgiving OF the III
Paso men of company X Fourth IeNds
infantry. who are stationed m lhe ~, El5
Bend country. Mrs b. F. Jenkins, Mrs
s V. Young. and Mrs George Clements
were in charge of receiving the CAKES
Among those contributing cakes were
Nesdarnes : T. Auer. j. ! Mahan, O A.
Critchett " II. Aldridge- Thomas
O'Keeffe. s Y Young, r. Fl. Yale
George G. Sauer, Harry Bethea, 3 +
Jenkins George Clements, Joe Glenn
ents. c. r. Morehead. Jake Miller. Vol
Peabody. NJ H MacCallum. Misses I've
Ivn Logan and \. Louise Dietrich ana
the powell home bakery, Felix Enrlquez
and H. Erminger. of the Watson Gro
Gerry company. packed and boxed the
cakes ready for shipment