davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy cheeLcs-Sparldins EysS-Most
Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. r N Edwards for IT years treat
Cd scores OF women for liver and bowel
a4lIentB- During these years he gave
20 his patients n prescription made OF .
few wei known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets, you VIII know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-woTker5 on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action. carrying on the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
TEN collects.
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. a fistiess, no-Eood feeling. all
out OF sorts. inactive bowels, you take
one OF DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands OF women as well as men.
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets now
and then just TO keep in the pink %
condition
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
| cessful substitute for calomel-ioc and
/ CSC per box al druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
/ bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
COURT SAcHEM HELD
QUARTERLY MEETING
Received Six Applications For Mem
bership on Thursday Evening.

The semi-monthly meeting of Court
Sachem. No. "a. Foresters of America,
was held in Foresters' hall, Thursday
evening at o'clock. with Chief Rang
er Lewis A. Andrews, presiding. This
being the first quarterly meeting for
the year 1916. the attendance was large
and the interest of the members was
manifested by the manner in which
the various reports of the officers were
received and especially when the ap-
plications of six men who desire to be
come members of this growing court of
Foresters were read by the recording
secretary
A goodly number went home after
the meeting with the intention of
bringing in the name of a friend for
admission into the court al the first
meeting in April and everything points
to very busy spring season for the
degree team.
The regular routine business was
transacte
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Ruri.d In s.. M.rv,. csu.t.rv

and Mrs. Joseph Cubinsli, who died
on Tuesday, was buried IN st. Mary's
cemetery Thursday morning, Under
takers Shea & Burke were IN charge
OF the Arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
FORMER NORWICH BOXER
LOCATES IN WATERBURY
Jimmy Nelson Becomes Physical In
structor in Brass City Police De-
partment.

Jimmy Nelson, formerly of Nor
witch, has been engaged as physical
instructor for the Waterbury police
department.
A quarter century ago Jimmy Nell
sons headquarters were in New
London and Norwich and he was the
cleverest lightweight in the boxing
game, and did not hesitate to take on
bouts with welterweights in the prize
ring. He commenced the boxing game
as a kid in the Brooklyn cooper shops,
from which Jack Dempsey, Jack Nc
Auliffe and other topliners were grad
uated. For years he was the sparring
partner Of McAuliffe and his business
manager.
Jimmy Nelson left the boxing game
long ago and made a. study of physi-
cal culture until he became a recog-
nized authority, and his treatment has
been given to many leading citizens,
including three governors of Connec-
ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

The wer wann Wo, which held its
rst meeting this season with Mrs.
Shepard Il. Palmer OF Broad street
includes Mrs. Herbert 3. Cary, Mrs.
William Clark, Mrs. Daniel :. Havi-
land. Mrs. Edward :. Worcester. AIRS.
Clarence d. SEWN, Mrs. Rufus II.
Vaughn, Miss Lucy Greenman. Miss
lone De Long Haviland. Miss Susie
Whittlesey, Miss Gertrude BrowniEE.
Miss Julia Wood and Mrs. Shepard 3.
Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Rab.r+ w. PerkIn, In Florida.

Robert W. Perkins OF this city was
among those present at a dinner given
Wednesday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton F. Plant at Bellair. Fla Mr.
and Mrs. Plant have recently returned
from tho Pacific coast and they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
SaxtOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Getslna u Rirht.

understand, Cuddyhuulp, that your
wife is convalescent?" said kindly
Mrs. White. NO. nam, Ah'm glad
TO say she amt. Std o. dat, she's git
tin bettah ev'ry day.
Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Indfree. Effort At Reform.

Is Il. or can Il be. nature hath this
deCree-as Eunthornc v-aiied-that on
IS women who are fai. Of face may
wear black shoes. while their less at
trlCtive sisters in order to draw at
tention must resort to white OF vari-
colOred OOtwearc-ChicaEO Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Lets Not Brar.

The United States. says Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. in Chicago. would be
soundly drubbed II il engaged in wa
with any hTst-class power" Per-
haps: but let us not brag about IL so
muCh,-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
OBITUARY..
Frederick Douglass.

On March II Ferdinand Douglass, a
we'll known sign painter and musl-
clan died at his home after q long Ill
ness. He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Douglass. Mr.. Douglass was
we'll known to Norwich musicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Governor In New York,

Governor Holcomb IS in New York
for O few dnys and IN his absence the
executive affairs OF the state are AZ
tended to by Lieutenant Govcrnor
clifford b. Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Worth The Mnnav-

An Ohio woman had q hat made of
80 one-dollar bills, which Is probably
the first instance on record where
woman's hat was really worth what
1t cost.-Philadelphia Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Colombia Please Writ.

Why should we pay good money for
the Danish West Indies? T. r. is DOWN
there and could easily take them
Minneapolis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
A comFortIna RefIeoIon.

1t Ia some slight comfort to reflect
that the average congressman gets
part of his punishment In this world
by having to entertain folks from
Ia,a. .6a1aI<A Gfata .Tnuwnal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Body ssnt to East Hartford.

At $50 Thprsday afternoon Under
talSer Gaser sent the body OF Carrie
NJ, Mccullough, who died IN Preston
early Thursday morning to East Hart
e. hum
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Mrs. George W. Lorins OF Central
Village has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Atwood, Jr, Of Norwich
Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

White net narrow val. both lac and
insertion, a strip Of pink ribbon for a
banding. and clusters OF tiny rOsebuds
are the ingredients OF this dainty bOu-
doir cap. The visor is slightly wired
to keep its piquant line, and the back
flap may be rolled up over curl pap
ers If need be.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Incidents In Society

The Thursday Auction club met
with Mrs. John z. Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

New Zealand, offers O good opening
Ear Arnsraean- caadY-made clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

What Puzzles ONCE Holden,
It's always bard for a man holding
office to realize that the place used
ia be Eun-witheut help and that it's
GeiBg 70 be again,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
DR.. SHAHAN, Specialist
on Diseases of the
BLOOD AND STOMACH,

bLOOD ANB SIOWANF1s
rheumatism Qncluding Neuritis),
SKIN SKIN TTr0n6iifiS BlooPy Sp tI E in
Hardening of the Arteries. Culture
treatment only, for Blood diseases.
Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-
phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
Hours: f0-11 a. m; "a and rs p. m.
No outside visits. after p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

WHEN YOU WANT 70 pus youp pas.
mess before the Ruriles tAeFe II no
medium better than thFsugA tas ad'
gartslpg aainRaaa al sTaa. -RAIIaEIR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

The Red Cross headquarters was in
charge of Mrs. c. H. Ricketts,, Mrs. c.
D. Moves and Mrs. W. H. Dawley, OH
Thursday morning. During the aft
ernoon, Miss Osgood, Miss Richards
and Mrs Betram Fisk had charge, Miss
Trumbull assisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

The ladies of the Second Congrega-
tiona1 church will hold a food sale
over the Otis library today F'riday)
from 2 to 6 p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

The next annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Congregational club is to be
held next Tuesday evening in Center
church, Hartford, when the speaker
will be Rev. DR.. Washington Glad
den, whose topic will be "Our In
ternational Relations"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

The Southern New England Meth
odist conference, which meets at Nor
witch, opening on Wednesday, March
%, will be attended by Rev. John H.
Buckley Of Rockville Methodist church.
and Rev. E. o. Newton of Vernon
Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

In spite of the storm, six members
of Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. L. Leone Branche Of Laurel Hill
avenue. In the absence of the leader
and vice leader, Mrs. William H. Baker
presided.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Pleasant HiIi News

Mrs. M. E. Pyle of Kennett
Square, Pa, spent one day recent
ly with Mr.. John E. Buckingham
Mrs. ]. T. Dempsey and daugh-
ter Elva spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Keolig of Apple
ton.
Mrs. Kate H. Buckingham spent
Thursday of last week with her
cousin Mis-. Edwin Cloud of New
ark.
Messrs. Erwin Brown and Frank
Larmer of Bridgewater, Pa, visit
ed relatives in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Miss Rachel Mitchell spent last
week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Annie Geary and Mrs.
Kate Buckingham spent one day
recently with Mrs. Samuel Scott
of Rising Sun, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of
Booths Corner, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. H. A. Mousley and fam
ily.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
NEWARK'S DISTINGUISHED GUEST

Jessie Field is to be the guest of
Newark. An honor indeed! She is
one of the Country's Great. No
one dares calculate the influence
for good all over the country that
has come from Jessie Field and
Page County, Iowa.
Community Meetings and COM
munity work in Newark have been
a success, but have not even ap-
preached the possibilities and the
dreams of those back of them.
Here comes one who has pushed
the dreams into realities. She
knows the country and loves it all
the more. She knows the possibili-
ties because her plans out in the
Corn State worked
AS announced in another col.
umn, Newark will be given the OPP
portunity to hear Miss Field on
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church.
Understand it is community
meeting, including all sects, clans
and creeds. 1t is an opportunity
to hear something new and truly
worth while.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

sanitation is necessary if such a
check is not to come. Not only
will the college feel the injurious
effect of bad sanitation, but the
local industries will suffer, and
new industries will not be at
tracted. Such a check to the
growth of population will be regis
tered in a like check to the growth
of land values, and the man who
puts his unimproved land across
the track of improved sanitation
will merely cut off his nose to
spite his face.
In a community like Newark it
ought to be possible to take a
neighborly rather than a purely
personal view of public questions.
Newark, l suppose, like most COM
munities, suffers from an inequi-
table assessment system. The town
in which | live seems to me the
best governed l have ever known,
but the inequity of it's assessment
system is amazing, and the local
assessors, actually announce that
they are sworn to assess real es-
tate up to it's full value, and in the
same breath admit that this or
that piece of unimproved real es-
tate is greatly underassessed be-
cause the owner has long held it
without profit. Our property was
assessed to within about $500 of
the cost of land and house. A
neighbor hard by, whose house was
finished just when ours was, told
me that his place had cost $4,000
and was assessed for $4,000. Per-
hap you have instances of like in
justice at Newark. / did not call
my neighbor hard names, nor did
| call the attention of the assess
ors to this specific instance Of in
justice, but the effect of it is tC
take money out of our pockets and
put it in his. If | offered to give
him $50 year as a charity he
would feel insulted, but every man
who permits his property to be
underassessed becomes to that ex-
tent a pensioner of his neighbors.
There is no evading this conclu-
sion, and if the matter were not so
common it would be regarded as
utterly disgraceful. We need an
awakening of conscience upon
this question, and local assessors
need far more courage and intelli-
gence than they usually have. The
fact that intangibles are easily
concealed has made the assessment
of such property a matter of mere
guesswork, and the necessary in
justice of guesswork has brought
about general opinion that the
man with small investment in in
tangibles is justified in concealing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
PEOPLES COLUMN
Is 1t A Question
Of Assessment?
To the Editor of The Post:

To the Editor of The Post:
Dear Sir:
From this distance l find it hard
to get at the merits of the local
row over sanitation, but near or
far | am clear that in such matters
mere personal interests must yield
to community needs. If it is true
that persons speculatively interest
ed in unimproved or inadequately
improved land block the way to-
ward sanitation, they are really
SHINING against themselves as we'll
as the community for the land
owner gets the values created by
the presence of a larger popula-
ton. Land value increase is pro-
portioned to the growth of COM
munity. In the decade 1900-1910
Newark increased in population by
more than 60 per cent. If nothing
happens to check the growth of the
town the decade 1910-1920 will
probably show higher rate of in
crease, but guarantee of the best
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Bland and Miss Car
penter of Newark and Mr.. VIM.
Van Heckle of Philad lphia, were
guests at Mr.. Geo. BANDS on Elec-
ton Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alcorn
were over Sunday guests at Robert
Gregg'3.
Miss Annie Lee spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Good roads, moonlight, pleasant
weather, and keen appetites COM
bined to make the Wesley Supper
a success. $97.55 was the amount
taken in. Miss Pearl Gregg got
the quilt, Miss Irene Singles, the
silver ladle, and Miss Lillian Pat
terson the crocheted yoke.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
PEACH AND APPLE TREES

ing.
We have the newest and most i'm.
proved varieties as well as the old
standard sorts.
Come see them or write TO-. lists and
prices. Gnu
Many of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and in other states Went
from our nurseries.
Gan supply the commercial orchard
planter or the person who wants lust a
few trees for home lot.
Our stock is absolutely clean, healthy
true and reliable
We do not buy it from some of p
nursery to sell again, but propagate #
ourselves, right here.
Have been supplying, from our nurser.
les here, for more than 20 wears manv
OF the most progressive and successful
growers, with their peach and annie
trees. Ours is the largest nursery in The the
State. III 'ne
We also have large quantity of Cali.
lorna Privet Hedge Plants. Crane
free. ue
TEH DELAWARE NURSERIES
,r;lfora D.,. ID. 5. COLLINS, M or.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

such property because his neigh
bors with large investments of the
knid are underassessed or not as
sessed at all. Assessors, however,
should have no trouble in arriving
at the taxable value TO real estate,
and such property should be as
sessed with exact justice. A just
real estate assessment would prob
ably help solve Newark's prob
lem of sanitation.
E. N. Vallandigham.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Prevailing Produce Prices

Milk at Creamery is now bring
ing $3.50 per 100 lbs. for test.
This is almost 6 cents a quart,
making it the highest for years.
Feeds are keeping just little
ahead all the time.
New corn bringing 75c to 81.
Potatoes, $3.50 to So per bushel,
Hay, SIG to $40 per ton.
Calves-veal-11 1-2c per ID.
Chickens, 25c to CSC per lb.
Eggs, As to soc per dozen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Mandolin Club At Odessa

The Delaware College Mandolin
Club gave it's initial performance
last Friday evening at Odessa be-
fore large an appreciative audi
ence. The club was assisted by
Miss Grace Saylor, soprano, Of
Wilmington. After the concert
the club was given a reception by
the people of Odessa. Trips to
other towns of the state are being
arranged by the manager, H. w.
Horsey, II, of Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
NOTICE

Cunning, Hunting, Trapping,
Trespassing in any way on farms
of S. K. and J. J. Chambers, James
Richey, farmer, John J. Chambers
(Roland M. Conord, farmer) and
Samuel X. Chambers, Clarence
Richards, farmer, and J. J. Cham
bers, farm Samuel M. Patter-
son, farmer) positively forbidden
under penalty of law.
S. X. & J. j. CHAMBERS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
New Course In
Agricultural Department

instruction in Poultry Husband
ry, in charge of Mr.. H. V. Cory, be-
gins this week at Delaware Col
lege. During this semester it is
offered to Juniors and Seniors
only. Mr.. Cory has assumed charge
of the Sixth North American Egg
Laying Competition, which rams
from November l, 1916, to Novem-
Der /, 1917.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
OFFICIAL. RETURNS
IN DELAWARE

continued from page y
lam G. Roe, Democrat, defeated
Charles Luff, Republican, by a ma
jority of 526.
New Castle County Ticket
Clerk of the Peace
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent. Lost and Found

FOR SALE lots on Prospect Avenue.
$3.50 per foot. Apply
S.9-i FARMERS' TRUST CO.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

Representative election resulted
as follows:
Brandywine hundred-Ge org e
w. Webster, R., $50 majority.
Christiana-Willard S. Gregg,
R., $50 majority.
Mill CT eek--Richard G. Bucking
ham, R., $50 majority.
White Clay Creek-W. Truxton
Boyce, D., 81 majority.
New Castle-Harry P. Ahern, R.
SO majority.
Pencader-Thomas J. Green, D.,
3 majority.
Red Lion-J. Griffith Ellison, D.,
40 majority.
st. Georges-Martin B. Burris,
R., 46 majority.
Experimentation C. Hut
Crimson, R., SO majority.
Blackbird-William L. Collins,
D., 120 majority.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Vote For State Senators
New Castle County,

vote FOR StdJe senators
New Castle County,
Wilmington-Second District
T. F. Gormley, D.. .5,543
w. H. Greenwell, R. .5,O21
w. w. Ollcott, P. ........... 112
William Bodenstedt, S. ...... $50
Gormley's plurality ...... 522
Rural Fourt District
William S. Alexander, d 80. SIT
John M Walker, D.. ...... l,101
Walkers plurality ....... 2S4
Sixth
w. S. Letherbury, D........ 727
Frank r. Pool, r. ....... 744
POOLS plurality ........ II
Representatives
Wilmington-First District
E. B. Abbott, D. 1858
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
ASHES ARE BURIED
AT MERRIMACK

Emma Merriam White was born at
Maumee City, Ohio, on January 1,
1889. She was married to Charles H.
Williams at Jackson, Michigan, on Au-
gust 20, 1862. She came to Sank
County when she was little girl with
her grandfather, Stephen Bates, and
her grandmother, and with her own
mother, Ester Bates White. They
came to Milwaukee by boat and drove
overland from Milwaukee to Sank City
in May, 1S48.
A few years after her marriage she
moved to Merrimack and this was her
home until 1885, when she removed to
Baraboo, where she lived until her
death, which occurred on January q,
1916, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
c. A. Terwilliger, at Brawley, Califor-
MIA.
She was always a devout member
and communicate Of the Episcopal
Church and was closely identified with
It's work, and her daily life was one Of
unselfish devotion to her family and
to her church.
Her body was cremated at her re-
quest at Los Angeles, California, and
her ashes were taken to Merrimack,
on the 8th of May and laid to rest in
the cemetery there beside the remains
Of her husband.
In the absence of Rev. G. A. Wilson
of Trinity Church, the Episcopal bur-
ial service was delivered by Rev. f..
G. Henkie at the grave, and the mem
bers of the immediate family were
present at this service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
RECENT CAMPAIGN
GREAT SUCCESS

The recent membership campaign by
the reds and blues of the Y. nj. c.. A.
Auxiliary was great success. The
two captains, Mrs. T. F. RisIey and
Miss Minnie Macarthur brought in SO
new members, Mrs. Risley's side
winning. The msmbers who enjoyed
the contest and who welcomed che new
members into the auxiliary were:
Mesdames D. A. Lewis, G. Fl. Copley.
S. Thomas Williams, T. F. Risley,
E. F. Leuth, e. C. Henke, Arthur ].
Workman, r. E. Settergren, C. E.
Getchell, C. ]. Underkofler, Ed.
Edwards. A. C. Kingsford, Geo. Nc
Arthur, Martha Johnston, VIM. Dun
can, E. P. Hall, W.. w. Hatch, M. J.
Tyler, Geo. Hill, Harry Rooms. T. A.
Nehs, J. W. Layden, J. P. Sprscher,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
MARRIED TUESDAY AT
SAUK CITY CHURCH

Leonard l.. Schubert Of Madison
and Miss Marie Herbrandt of Sank
City were united in marriage in the
presence of about forty relatives at
the ST. Aloysus church at Sank City
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. The
bride was daintily attired in white
taffeta with oVerdress Of shadow lace,
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. She was attended by
two maids, the Misses Gertrude Her
brandt and Katherine Schubert, who
were attired in pale pink and pale
green respectively, and carried pink
roses. A II o'clock dinner was served
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. E. Herbrandt. The dining room
was decorated in yellow and green
with yellow narcisses as table deco
rations. The parlor color scheme was
pink The best men were Joseph
Rather of Madison and Herman Her
brandt, a brother of the bride. They
accompanied the couple to Baraboo,
where they took the afternoon train
for Madison. The couple left today
for a months trip to Milwaukee, Chi
cago, New York City and other points
in the east. They will reside at Madi-
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

A moving picture firm is conducting
A beauty and brains contest in a mo-
Won picture magazine and Lillian Rus
sell has selected Miss Gladys Porter Of
Portage out of 5000 candidates to be
enc of one hundred in the final test.
There will be ten winning candidates.
Miss Porter is the daughter Of A. A.
Porter, formerly postmaster at Por-
hage, and now editor Of the Register.
At the league contest which was
held at Lodi all of the Reedsburg
contestants who took part carried
away honOrs, Lloyd Hackett winning
Rrst place in the Boys Oratorical con-
lest, while Hattie Mead won second
place and Anne Faber won third place
IN the Girls Declamatory event. Quite
. number Of the high school students
and some of the teachers Of Reedsburg
went to Lodi to attend the contests.
Glen and Ralph Wagner Of Prairie
dR Sac narrowly escaped drowning
Saturday when their launch overturn-
ed near the dam. Their cries for
help brought some of the workmen,
who threw ropes to them. The boat
sank and has not yet been recovered.
Milton, the youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Durham of East Delton was
run over by a team Of horses last
week and had his arm broken. The
little fellow is doing nicely and it was
very fortunate escape from a more
serious injury. {
Among those who came to attend
the last sad rites of Mrs. Emma Will
Hams at Merrimack were the follow
ing: Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Paramount,
Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Williams, Denver Colo; Miss Virginia
Williams, Chicago; Mrs. Elmer Ely
Mason City. Iowa; Russell L. Will
Hams, Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thomas Williams,
daughter, and few of her old friends
from BaraboO were also present.