davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanch., 1916-08-05
OUR HOWO'Y-DO

With this, the initial number the AvALANCH makes it's bow to the people of the Copper River Valley. Our excuse for launch ing this small sheet with a large hume Is not political, as we are non partisan, but the need o1 some periodical for the richest mineral belt in Alaska has long been felt and we hope to fill tf e need. We will try to tfuthfullY boost our section. We have no enemies that we know of, no axe to grind and no one to l1nocE. We are going to try to run the cleanest and best little paper in Alaska and we want the support of every ma4 in this part of the country Alteady we have r. ceived more advertising than we can accomodate and if business keeps 0p et the present gait We will enlarge the plant We have arranged 10 receive the associ= ated press soon. The editor of this sheet is from Wyoming where newspaper men are often l1ille l for thalr public utterances. Being used to this style.he=re quests those aggfiexed by any thing in the personal column s to can Sundays when he is not busy Ten cents copy, the ushers will wait on you as you pass ont. Thank you.
 England has made public the names of 75 American business firms forbidding trade with them.
 A battalion of 800 women, drill led and disciplined, is ready in New York for work at the front if called to Mexico.
 Some of our mail routes cost the government S1O0.000 yearly to maintain, how many aero planes would this build?
 And now they are yelling that if Hughes is the choice of Uncle Sammy this fall, the bloomin' foreigners will quit kicking his hound around.
 Passenger traffic to Alaska in Jan. 1916 was greater by 26 per cent than for the months of Jan. and Feb. 1915, which shows a good share of the American peo- pie are coming north.
 Equal in area to about nine of our larger states Alaska has about 900 miles of wagon roads and less than 500 miles of rail- road, all gagues. Many counties in the states can boast of great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
Light and the Skin.

When rays of light fall upon the skin
of our bodies, which is translucent the
grenter part of them are arrested, some
by one layer Of the skin, some by an
other, and still others are not stopped
until they have penetrated the subcu-
tancous tissues. This arrest of the
light rays produces radiant heat, which
has higher penetrating power than
convection heat as generated by a hot
water bug Or pOultice, for instance
E. c, Titus in an address before the
Illuminating Engineering society said
that such heat penetrated two inches
or more. while convection heat was ex-
cited principally on the surface.
This is why electric light baths and
sun baths are so stimulating to the or
gans Of elimination, especially the skin
and kidneys, and so beneficial in so
MANY diseases.-New York World.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
What color Is a pandeIi5n1

What color is dandelion? That
question led Richard Jeffries a search
through science, art and nature. and
his essay ends with the dismal wall,
There nre million books. and yet
with ail their aid cannot fell the color
of the May dundelion.' The nearest
liz could come to 1t was to say yellow
Enld-orange. which string of words
suggests the gypsy name for this flow
tT.9 Queens great hairy dog flower"
1t Is sensitive in Its colOring. absorb
Ing from its neighhor and changing
with climatic conditions. But no mat
ter what one calls its color il is en-
haZ0ned on the minds Of the majority
ns golden" and in this case the ma
1ority rules. 1t Is springs largess,
scattered with lavish hand to rich and
POOR. as welcome in many cases as IL
II were the real five dollar piece which
1t so nearly resembles. and the first
dandelion win always touch the heart
In much the same manner as the first
robins notes.-Sarah Graham Morri-
son in Countryside Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
His First Taste of pisoinlins.

Admiral Jouptt. probably one of the
jollicsi seadOgs our navy ever knew.
once told an amusing story of his early
days as Il cadet.
Il was n sociable youngster" he says,
and When ] went to my first assign
mcnt. the Independence, and saw the
stars and stripes floating over it re-
membered my mother had taught me
that my first duty was to the flag. so
attempted some conversation on this
l'ne with the executive officer who had
received me when came on board and
who was one of the strictest discipli-
narlnns in the navy of that day.
Silence. sir! he roared at my first
question. his face red with anger. 81
lelce. sir! Who gave you permission
to speak! Let me hear only six words
from YOU. sir while you are on this
rhip-"rort," "starboard," yes. sir"
ard mo. sir"
"AnI this was my first discipline in
the navy"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
Kinq Charles, Mace.

During the late Lord Peel's tenure of
the speakership he was informed that
the mace ordered out of the house of
commons by Cromwell had been dis
covered in jamaica. On inquiry the In
formation proved to be false. but it
was found that Jamaica at one time
possessed Il mace presented by Charles
H.. which, like the earlier maces used
at Westminster. has vanished. In 1877
Jamaica was overwhelmed by an earth
quake, and among many public build
ings engulfed at Port Royal was par
lament house. With the wreck disap-
peared King Charles mace.-London
Spectator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
German Colors.

The German flag would be rain
bow If it included all the colors of the
various Kingdoms, principalities or
states Of the German empire. The
black and white and the eagle in the
German flag are Prussian, and in the
staff head corner is the canton. black,
white and red representative of the
North German confederacy, which was
established in 1867. The colors of Ba-
varia are blue and white; Hanover,
yellow and white; Saxony, white and
green: Wurttemhurg. black and red;
Mecklenburg-S treIitz. red and yellow
and blue; Brunswick. blue and yellow;
Saxe-Coburg Gotha, green and white;
Schaumburg Lippe, blue, red and white.
The colors of Waldeck are black, red
Rnd yellow; Pomerania, blue and
white; Baden, red and yellow; Hesse.
red and white; Hanover, yellow and
white Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31

Henry Hatke was in town to-
day from his farm on the breaks
of Salmon river beyond Reuter-
vile and informed US that he
had killed a mad coyote a few
days before. He said the ami
NAL was covered with scabs and
froth and he killed it with a club
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
The Clarity Of Maoaulax.

"Macaulay never wrote an obscure
sentence in his life" said John Morley,
and this is partly due to his exact use
of words. There is never any doubt
about his meaning. Macaulay began
the use of Latin words at an early
age. When four and II half years old
he was asked If he had got over the
toothache. to which question came this
reply: THE agony is abated."-J. f.
Rhodes in Historical Essays"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31

Toni wish that l had Alfred's
good luck. Dick-So he's generally
lucky? Tom-Lucky! If he walked
out of the window in his sleep at dead
of night there would be another man
going by below carrying a feather bed.
Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31

and bur led the carcass. He
does not know of any livestock
or dogs having come in conta t
with the animal before it was
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jenny were
visiting with friends here We'd
nesday from beyond Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
A Hint.

Stupid Professor-AIiss Clara, decline
the noun matrimOny Pretty Pupil
How can decline it, professor. until
I've had some proposals Baltimore
American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31
A staxer.

MIS-. Gabber is gifted with a sixth
sense
And what is IT, pray?"
Notwithstanding "-Ruffalo Express.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-31

Those who are greedy of praise prove
that they are poor in merit. Plutarch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Let us put your heavy
clothes, plush coats, furs,
gloves, household draperies,
curtains, comforts, etc., in
condition for Fall and Winter
use.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
Bethesda Church Notes

$50 A. M. Brotherhood devotional
meeting. These meetings are very
helpful, and the men are most cordially
invited to attend.
1920 The annual Thank offering ser
vice of the Womsn's Foreign Missionary
Society Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, of
Wilmington, will deliver the address.
A free-will offering will be taken.
2.OOP. M. Sunday School session.
79O P. M. Evening worship, preach
ing by the pastor. Theme: "a Peni-
tents Cry for forgiveness"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.3O P.
M.
Class meeting Thursday evening 8
O'Clock.
On Thursday evening; May 25th, at
7.3O the first quarterly Conference for
the year will be held.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
The ROLL OF HONOR
Those Who We're StudiOus For
The Month Of May
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS


The following pupils are on the honor
roll for the past month:
HIGH SCHOOL
11th grade-J essie Kohl, Frank Pool,
Frank McWhorter.
10th grade Shelly Meyers, Allen j.
Johnson.
Special-Bessie Denny.
9th grade = Grace Brady, Frances
Cochran, William Meyers, Marian Pin
der, Millie Rosenberg, Lydia Redgrave.
9Th grade-Elva Freeman, June Nc
Whorter, HAZEL Price. Mildred Hall,
Edna Hufnal, Daniel Bignear, Claude
Fouracre.
7th grade-Fannie Rosenberg, How
ard Dickson, Price Kelly, Ramona New
man, Elizabeth Minner, Clara Brady,
Laura Fogel, June johnson, Edward
Atwell.
9th grade Virginia Pearce, Frances
Armstrong, Marshal Whitlock, Anna
Bingnear, Edwin Custer, Clayton
Draper, Mabel Collins, Maxey Bland,
Harry Roberts, Frank Carpenter,
Parker Schuman.
9TH grade : Mary Atwell, Hariett
Black, Anna English, Walter Beasten,
John Pool, Caroline Fouracre, Burton
Williams, Cranston Bland, Percy Dom
aghay, Grace Rosenberg
Itb orrodo Toro1;no MoDo1ooL Ell;oo
beth Clayton, Norma Pyle, Margaret
Brady, Edwin Donaghay, Wallace HUFF
nal, Dorothy Caulk, Helen Hates, Eliza
beth Brady, Stacy Jones, John Spicer,
Margaret Bradley, Preston Whitlock,
William Hall, Camillus Shockley, Harris
Mcdowell, Grace Nelson.
3dgrade-V Virginia Johnson, Katherine
Conley, Helen Crouch, Lucille Newman,
Francis Maloney, Anna Alfree, Leland
Sinex, Samuel McDonagh, William
Pennewill, Harry Pearce, Mary Steele,
William Cannon, Harry Sinex, Clara
Wilson.
Grade IA Division Catherine Arm
strong, Arie Bradley, Catherine Beas-
ten, Catherine Carpenter, Julia Atwell,
Joseph Beasten, John Donohue, James
Collins, Julian King, Bernard Rosen-
berg, Lewis Stewart
B Division : Margaret Fitzgerald,
Mabel Fouracre, Rupert Reynolds, Rob-
ert Russel, Ralph Hynson.
Grace 2 Betty johnson, Elizabeth
Hufnal, Helen Fouracre. Evelyn Brown,
Oakley Banning, Horace Moore, Harry
Deputy, Lyle Dashiell, Catherine Hop
kins, Charlotte Donaghay, Helen Moore,
Mary Hynson.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20

Alberta Hoffecker.
Mrs. William R. Cochran and daughter
Miss Marian, of Elwyn, Pa, are spend
ing this week in town.
Mrs. Robert George Sr., is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Clarence George. in
Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Alice Beck, of PhiladeIpbia
spent the weekend with her father
Mr.. E. H. Beck and family.
Miss Alice Waters, of the Hahnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, visited her sister
Mrs. Mary Hampton, on Monday.
Miss Mary Baker has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
months with her sister Mrs. w. B.
Hates
Miss Louise Mcdowell has returned
to Bryn Maur, after a visit at the
home of her father, DR.. H B. Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MaIoney and
daughter, Miss Josephine, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. DeVine.
near Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden E Wilson have
returned to their home after spending
sometime with his sister Mrs Hattie
Eiason, IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard A Pool and Miss Helen
Y. ShalIcross were the delegates from
the New Century Club to the State
Federation which meets in Wilmington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones entertained
over Sunday Miss Bertha Jones, Mr..
William Wood, and Mr.. James Burns,
OF Wilmington, and Miss Vera Currin-
der, of Stanton.
Mrs. John Vosneil has returned from
Philadelphia, where she has been for
treatment at the Methodist Hospital for
several weeks. She is now staying
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
j. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Marker, of Lore
wood, with her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Mont
gomery, motored to Clayton on Sunday
and were the guests of their uncle, Mr..
N. c. Meyers and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Marker were accompanied home by her
grandmother, Mrs. j. W. Myers.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
DELAWARE CITY HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll of the
Delaware City public school for the
month ending May IL:
Tenth grade-Frank Schaefer.
Ninth grade Ernest Hickman, Rod
ney Schunder, Myrtle Hickman, Mae
Yearsley and Marjorie Pordham.
Eighth grade Louise Beck, Laura
Clark and Margaret Schaefer.
Seventh grade = Louise Pordham,
Christie Coale, Anna johnson, Fred
Moore and Jack Reybold.
Sixth grade-Anthony Higgins, Re-
becca Clark, Margaret Clark, Ida Der
rickson, Preston Beck and Emma
Scha efer.
Fifth grade - Harvey Wilkinson,
Margaret Davidson, Bertie jefferson,
Mary Mccarthy, Mabel Meade and
Leah Reybold.
Fourth grade-John Boyer, Morrison
Cannon, Josephine Hagan, Julia Hig-
gins, Willard Mcconnell, Margaret
Walters, Harry Heal and Pearl Wells.
Third grade-Frank Johnson. Leroy
Knight, Reginald Owens, Harriet
Bentley, May Fehl, Alice Gardiner,
Evelyn Morris.
Second grade-James Brennan, Eliza
beth Adkins, Reba Cannon, Margaret
Meade and Catherine Spicer.
First grade-James Mccarthy, Mary
Clark and Ida Mcintosh.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
BASE BALL NOTES

WILMINGTON A. c., 0-MIDDLETOWN, 8.
At Academy Park on Saturday after
noon last, the locals badly wolloped the
Wilmington A. G. by the score of too.
Culver the pitcher was at his best,
striking out Is men. Not hit or a run
was made off the delivery of Culver
and except for several errors not a man
would have reached first base. AS it
was only one man reached third and he
died there. Culver was at his best in
the eighth inning when the first man
hit a fly to second base and the next
two struck out on 6 pitched balls. In
the third he struck out the side.
Buddy" Walker, for the locals led the
hitting, getting three hits, one three
bagger. 1t was game worth seeing,
and patrons may be sure of seeing good
games the entire season. The score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Middletown -. :. o l o 22x-8
Wilmington A. C. % 0 5000 5000
wILDEL A. C. ON SATURDAY
At Academy Park on this Saturday
afternoon the strong Wildel A. C. OF
Wilmington, will be the contesting
team, and good game may be ex-
pected.
ODESSA SHUTS OUT EDEN
"Babe" Carrow handed a shut out to
Eden Independents in the opening game
at Odessa Saturday. Carrow was in
fine form and allowed but one hit with
eleven strike outs to his credit. Odessa
won 3 to O. Score by innings.
Eden ........ 900 5000
Odessa. a.....1 L 1O2 OOOOO x--3
FREMONT ON SATURDAY
The strong fremont B. B. Club, of
Wilmington, will be the attraction at
Corbit Park on this Saturday after
noon.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
UnveiIing Mural Decoration

Governor Miller has appointed We'd
nesday, May oath, at noon, as the time
for the unveiling of the mural decora-
tion-"The Delaware Troops Leaving
Dover Green at the Outbreak of the
Revolutionary War"-by Stanley NJ.
Arthurs. of Wilmington-in the Stat e
Senate. The public is cordially invited
to be present to view the painting The
members of the commission are Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Mrs. Charles B.
Miller, of Wilmington; Miss Mary
Hutchin, of Middletown, for New Castle
county; Mrs. Henry l. Ridgely, of
Dover; Mrs. Robert j. Lindale, of Wy
oming; Mrs Samuel ]. Reynolds, of
Smyrna, Miss Jenney Davis, of Milford,
for Kent county; Mrs. Lewis W. Mus
tard, of Lewes; Mrs. John Sbelldrake,
of Harrington; Mrs. Thomas M. Raw
Inns, of Seaford; Miss Julia Burton, of
Georgetown, for Sussex county.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
JOHN M, MCGUIRE

John NJ. Mcclure died at his home on
North Broad street, on Wednesday
morning, after lingering illness of
tuberculosis, aged 35 years. He had
been confined to his bed for four weeks
and had been unable to work for year.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Bertha Byron of this town, and one
sister, Mrs. Amy Mcclure Huff, of Will
mington.
The funeral services were held at the
home on Friday afternoon, and were in
charge of Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of
Bethesda M. E. Church, and Rev. C. t.
Wyatt, former pastor. The services
at the grave in Forest cemetery, were
in charge of the Jr. o. U. A. M, of
which body Mr.. Mcclure was member.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
GEORGE w. PETERSON

George w. Peterson, one of the oldest
and most respected residents of this
town, died at his home here, at four
O'Clock, on Wednesday morning, aged
rs years. He had been ill for two years
and six months and has been confined to
his bed for three months.
He leaves widow but no children.
Mr.. Peterson was one of the charter
members of the Knights of Pythias,
and was also a member of the Hepto-
sophs. He has lived a retired life for
the last ten years.
The funeral services will be held this
Saturday morning, in St Joseph's s
Church, and will be in charge of Rev.
Father c. A. Crowley. The pall-bearers
will be members of the church and of
the K. of P. Interment will be made
in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Delaware won the second of the series
of debates with st Johns College by a
unanimous decision. The debate was
held in the college oratory on Thursday
evening, May II. The question was:
Resolved, that the Federal Govern
ment should compel every able-bodied
male citizen between the ages of 18
and "a years to take under adequate
provisions, at least one year of military
or naval training" By mutual consent
of the two teams, the question of pre-
paredness against pacifism was elimin-
ated from the debate. Delaware de-
bated the affirmative st. Johns the
negative side of the question. The
team which represented Delaware Col
lege was composed of VIM. S. Levey,
T. S. Carswell, and W. T. Mitchell; St.
Johns was representated by L J.
Miles, ]. T. Duke and N. D. Wood
ward. The judges were VIM. ]. H.
Cotton, Phi. D., head of the CONNER
cial department of the Wilmington
High School,; Henry NJ. Mccullough,
President of the Maryland State Senate,
and Charles B. Finley, States Attorney
for Cecil county. DIR. K. Roberts
Greenfield acted as chairman.
Professor F. B. Hills represented the
College at the annual meeting of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club held in
New York City on Wednesday, May 10.
COMMENCEMENT AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
The tentative program for the exer-
cises of Commencement Week as ar
ranged by the committee composed of
representatives of the alumni associa-
ton, the trustees, and the faculty is as
follows:
Sunday, June II, II a. m. Anniver-
sary Exercises of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Address by
Josiah Marvel, Esq, Oratory. 8p. m.
Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by the
Right Reverend Frederick J. Kinsman,
Oratory.
Monday, June IL, 10 a. m. College
Farm open to visitors. II a. m. Annual
Debate between the Delta Phi and
Athenaean Societies. Contest for the
Alumni Prizes, Oratory. 800 p. m.
Glass Day Exercises. p. m. Presi-
dents Reception to Graduates and their
friends, Campus. 8p. m. Agricultural
Club Play Dandy Dick" by A. W.
Pinero, Opera House. Evening, Fra
ternity Reunions. Chapter Houses.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
Mrs. j. Albert Kumpel, Jr., of Port

Mrs. j. Albert Kumpel, Jr., of Por
Penn.
Miss Prudence Lewis was in Will
mington Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Comegys is visiting reIa
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Burton Hall, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Donaghay were
in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson L. Bryan is spending the
week with relatives in Seaford.
Miss Maude Deakyne is entertaining
Miss Nancy Platt, of New Castle.
Mrs. Walter s.. Letherbury was a
Philadelphia visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Droll is in PHILADELPHIA
for visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Fred Brady and family visited
relatives in West Chester, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Price, Jr., and Miss
Frances Simmons spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph, Walker and children, of
Wilmington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Price.
Mr.. Abram Berkman, of New York
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Berkman.
Mr.. John j. Hoffecker, of Whining
ton spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND CT


Miss Orah Spry was a Wilmington
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Fogel was a Philadelphia
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. L. Price visited frienl Is in
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Miss Esther Baker, of near town,
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. John Armstrong, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his family here
Nr. Corbit Vinyard, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Ella Pennington, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives in town this week.
Miss Jessie Shepherd is at Bethle-
hem, Pa, for visit with relatives.
Mr.. H. S. Beaston, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with friends in town.
Miss Helen Mcdowell is entertaining
Miss Harriet Wilson, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall visited her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard, on Saturday.
Mrs. Byard Perry, of Piedmont, W.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
Delaware Visitors

Sunday party of old Normal boys
from Delaware visited DR.. and Mrs.
Philips and Miss Speakman and the Nor
NAL School. They were Fred Brady,
accompanied by his four daughters; DIR.
Harris B. and Mrs Mcdowell, with two
sons and two daughters; Clarence and
Mrs. Pool and their son; Howard A. and
Mrs. Pool with son and daughter; Frank
R. and Mrs. Pool and three sons; L.
Janvier and Mrs. Woods. All of the
above men were students of the school
from twenty-five to forty years ago.
The party of twenty-five came in four
very full automobiles The went through
the buildings and over the grounds, and
were greatly interested and pleased
with the Improvements made since they
were students All of them live in and
and near Middletown, Del. which like
many other places in Delaware, has
sent many students to the Normal
School. = West Chester Local Net0s.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-20
Parent Teacher Meeting

A Parent-Teacher Association was
organized at the Levels School last Fri
day afternoon, May 18th. After short
program by pupils of the school County
Superintendent, DR.. E. L. Cross, gave
an interesting talk. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Victor Kohl; vice-president, Mrs. How
ard Ratledge; secretary, Mrs. Willard
Spicer; treasurer, Miss Jennie Riley;
program committee, Mrs. H. w. In
Insolo, Mrs. Edgar Spicer and Mrs.
Thomas Brothers The ladies' served
light refreshments.