davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
PATRIOTIC DAY PROGRAM

Trinity Sunday School Services
July LIST, 1917.
Sentences.
The Lords Prayer.
Collect for Peace.
Hymn No. 473.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayers-For the President and
Congress.
Prayer in time Of war and Tu-
mults.
Hymn No. 1876.
Address by A. F. Storm.
Offering for Red Cross Society.
Allegiance to the Cross.
II pledge allegiance to the Flag,
and to the Church for which it
stands, for am not ashamed to
confess the faith Of Christ crucified.
and manfully to fight under His
banner, against sin, the world. and
the devil; and to continue Christ's
faithful soldier and servant unto my
hfe's end. Amen"
Allegiance to the Flag.
II pledge allegiance to the Cross
and to the Republic and to til
and to the Republic for which it
stands; one nation, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all"
Collecs for the day-Benediction.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
Fireman Accidentally Shot
Wound is Slight

Mr.. Jim Olivier, better known
as BUD, who can be found most
any time at the Fire Department,
was accidentally shot Thursday af-
ternoon by Fireman L. F. Kline
man. Mr.. Kihneman was cleaning a
small caliber rifle at the depart
ment when it was accidentally dis
charged and Fireman O'Leavy re-
ceived the bullet in the fleshy por-
ton of his right leg. The wound was
painful although thought to be not
serious.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
Last White House Celebration.

The last great Fourth Of July cele-
bration given at the White House took
place !. the final Fourth Of President
Lincoln, in 1884, when 1t was the scene
Of a mammoth Sunday school festival
Of colored people, during which tho
presidents guests presented him with
. large eold.mounted Bible bound -
purpao velvet.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, July !. Service ct
7:45 p. m. "Whydo we Think the
Bible is True?" will be DR.. Macken-
xie subject.
Sunday School and Bible class at
10 q. n.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

I Daily Review 20 cents pr month
lelivered . your home =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

vnovkov ara <hn Rn,,uA~<1nm -a11~ ss-
".a. =. 'Ae AO1.1.'.v1 ~~AA.' 49,
building. An American cannot stand
~ fhss v,.onmrnnn< nth <hn.e en~anm<
1ounoaton walls arouno u, wltncot :
briefly tell the story Of The building
vhoae sate the hloc. ~ sran,ta u,erke
M s-~.-.-4.. .-I,-4
A"e A"sS1'Puon VI sne ~ess ssUAos
follows:
The Old Capitol:
flames Of revolution b. his resolutions
e ana q speech PEE against the stamp acs' NAY
Hs-. -. T.,ch !. m, n.hn.v CAR os,sr-
ed and the house Of buressses Of Virginia
appoint . committee to correspond with
similar committees In the other colonies
the hrst step taken toward the union q
the states.
Here Nay y IHe. TIE convention OF w
ginia: through resolutions drafted oy 70
mund Psndleton. offered By Thomas Nel-
son. Jr, advocated BY Patrick Henry.
unanimously called on congress- to declare
The colonies free and Independent etasee
Here June II TN Wa aoopted ~ ne
convention ene Immortal WORK OF 0eotee
4aeon-toe oeesefsuon g n9nts-sno
June Hae. tne nist wntten consuu-
ton OF nee ana inoepenoe"t ststs ~
framed.
Tne east tablet contalns tms:
u.,n,.-. =, ~. ho,,.. ~ hurr...e. vho
1t The Raieieh Tavern NAY u i70. and
May q, 17A. and August. lin entered IN
s - 81 n.st.s, ,, ~. -.
IN Randoinh. sneaker. ~ Honert car
ter Nichols, treasurer.
LIEU .sn lv1v~ " ., ~. D.o'. ~ .'- ~
~ ~ y. .ue . .,".., ...0 -. -
AAoA1 1lA.s us e..u -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
i i j. +
GOLLMAR VAPOR
Stove INVENTION
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
Referring to the article about the
patents issued for the Gollmar Vapor
stoves in the Daily News wish to say
they were the joint invention of Coll
mar Bros, using ideas and sugges-
lions of each of the members of the
firm. The, first and in fact all of the
ranges and cookers were built under
the direct supervision of the writer,
who, as well as being general manag-
er of the shows, was superintendent
of all building and repairing. The pat
ents were merely issued in the name
of b. F. Gollmar and are now the
property of Gollmar Bros.
Respectfully,
~CHAS. A. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
A Human
Garbage Box!
(By L. H. SMITH, NJ. D.

The lower intestine is a receptacle fol
unusable and waste matters. 1t is most
important that this garbage box be not
neglected, for many are the victims of
disease traceable to neglect Of this part
of the food tube. Eat coarse food drink
plenty of pure water, use olive oil and
onions in salads, and occasionally take
mild laxative such as you can obtain
at almost any drug store for little
money. Ask for Pleasant Pellets, which
were invented by DR.. Pierce 40 or so
years ago and made of Mayapple, jalap.
leaves of aloes. Thus you will prevent
the poisons entering the blood.
The more injurious the poisons pas
sing through the kidneys, the quicker
will those noble organs be degenerated
and. the sooner they decay. The wise
policy is to tighten the work of the kid
neys by taking Anuric before meals. If
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, lumbago, govt, sciatica, it ~
simply wonderful how quickly Anurie
dispels pain and stiffness. Anuric can
be obtained at almost any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
RECEIVES JUDGMENT
FOR MISSING COWS

A rather interesting case in circuit
court at Sparta was that in which Ed
ward Erickson and Bert Koehler
were parties. Erickson, who lives in
Jackson ounty, lost ten head of cat
tie and traced them to the vicinity OF
KoehIer's house in Little Falls. He
discovered that Koehler had shipped
a car of cattle from Bangor to Chica-
go, and, tracing the car, found that
two of his cattle were in the car. A
son of Erickson followed the trail to
Benton, Maryland, and claimed to
have identified the two by certain
marks. Erickson was given judg-
ment for $432.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
WISCONSIN WOMEN.

Waukesha, Visit have taken Df
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and re-
ceived greatsbenefts from its use, About
is years ago was i'll with weakness
and my blood was in bad condition as
we'll. Doctors medicine did not seem
to give me the relief thought | Shouts
nave, so / began taking Favorite Pre-
scription' and it cured me in a short
space of time and I have never had any
return of my ailment do certainly
recommend it as being good."-MRs,.
MINNIE STENsLoFF, $40 Pleasant Street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
Treasurer. A. Beckwith.
Town of Troy


Chairman-Charles Enge.
Supervisors-Rob Fuchs and H.
G. Kleinert.
Clerk-John Sprecher.
Treasurer-George Amber
Assessor-Henry Guhl.
Justices-Charles Enge and William
Pierce.
Constables - John Leykauf, Carl
Litscher, John A. Schneider.
The road question was decided by a.
vote Of 113 to &C. The west road was
placed upon the county system by this
election. 1t was voted to transfer the
$4,000 appropriation from the east to
the west road.
Town Of Honey Creek
Chairman-Charles Steuber.
observation-disclosures Mellentine and
Carl Kuhnau. 49,
Clerk-George lick.
Treasurer-L. G. Miller.
Assessor-Frank Rosenbaum.
Justice of the peace, two years
Henry A. Ochsner.
Justice of the peace, one year
Henry Grotophorst.
nstables-Herman Born, Martin
Kiefer, Otto Rosenbaum.
Town of Sumpter
Chairman-U. D. Mather.
Supervisors-George Leppla, J. P.
Steidtmann.
Clerk-Garth Promo.
Treasurer. w. Waterbury.
Assessor-A. G. Accola.
Justice of the peace, two years
F. w. Zantow.
Justice Of the peace, one year
Fred Waffenschmidt.
Constables-Ralph Kindschi, Henry
Theolke and Elvin Young.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
LODI PROPOSES TO HAVE
MODERN CANNING FACTORY

The fact that Lodi is to have a new
canning factory is practically assured.
The proposed capital stock is Sic, 900
and more than $4,000 has been sold.
The remainder can be sold the instant
it is decided to open the market. At
meeting last Friday it was decided
to leave the remainder of the unsoId
stock to the farmers who wish to buy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12

excuse for going down town after the
evening meal.
+ / j. +
In the light Of recent events the
car might fill few lecture engage
ments.
/ + + +
We shall not be divided-united we
stand.
+ + / +
Blind pigs often find themselves on
shifting sands.
j. i J. i
Rounding up blind pig and gam
bling den is sport with a thrill in it.
+ i i +
Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream;
When the town is dry, by thunders,
Well just order frozen cream.
+ + i i
w AACAA JOO 81 OoI W pldut SOuI
beans, Ben, do not put your head i'll
the bag. You might plant it by mis-
take
+ i + i
Someone should establish an order
of the spigot. There are a few who
would join if the backs of the police
were turned.
i + i +
Since Baraboo is to have no circus
this spring of the homegrown variety,
perhaps it may be necessary to i'm
port one.
i i i +
When the dry wave actually strikes
next July, the John BIS. of Baraboo
and Reedsburg can meet at Alderman
and drown their sorrows in the flow
ing bowl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
MORE RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
CONTINUED from first page.}

Hinrichs.
Clerk-James Fadden.
Assessor-Grant Dryer.
Treasurer-James Holton.
County superintendent-G w. Da-
vies, ia; j. w. Warne, 80.
Justice of supreme court-R4 D.
Marshall, So; w. G. Owen, II.
Excelsior
Chairman-Henry Behnke
Supervisors-George Butterfeld, F.
Meyer.
Clerk-C. F. Hengstler.
Treasurer-E. H. Cady.
Assessor-Fred Metcalf
County superintendent = j. w.
Warne, 1877; Davies, Sc.
Justice supreme court-R. D. Mar
shall, "a; w. G. Owen, 4S.
State uperintendent-C P. Cary,
o..
Sank City
President-O w. Hahn.
Clerk-P J. r. Post.
Assessor. G. Meyer.
Treasurer-And. Tarnutzer.
Trustees - Theo. Decot, Casper
Schlungbaum, Fred Meyer.
Constable-Joseph Bril1fott.
Justice of the peace for two
years.. E. Buerki.
Justice of the peace for one year
M. III. Ninman.
upervisor-Robert Buerkf.
For county superintendent G. w.
Davies outran J. w. Warne by a
large majority. Sixty-nine women
cast their votes.
Prairie du Sac Village
President-Joseph F. Meyer.
Clerk-Edwin NJ Doll.
Teasurer-John Wintermantef.
Assessor-H. V. Page.
Constable-Albert Stelter.
Justice of the peace for two years
Edward Steidtman.
puOtICS VI I1S pCdSC' LII O1lS C1A
Edwin M Doll.
pervisor-Samuel Darlington.
Trustees for two years-WilIfam
Bonham, J. L. P. Accola and William
Bueh1er.
Town Prairie du Sac
Chairman-John Schneider.
nj
William A Meyer.
Clerk-H. F. Lodde.
Treasurer-Charles Colby.
Assessor-Andrew Gruber.
Justices-H. F. Lodde and ], B.
Schoephoerster.
Constables-Chris Graber, Ben FL
sing, Wallace Page and Peter Schroe-
der.
Baraboo
uperyisors-Wilber Cahoon, Carl
Getschman, E. G. Kunzelman.
Clerk-Franklin Johnson.
Treasured. w. Graves.
Assessor-Paul H. Neitzel.
Justice-C. F. Schellenberger.
Constables-Paul Cahoon, Charles
Brewster
Franklin
Chairman-William Scallon.
Supervisors-Alo Beck, H. J. Bin
die.
Clerk-Herb Leigel.
Treasurer-John Fl. Leigel.
Assessor-James Shanahan.
Justices-M. R. Prouty, Mike Bret.
Constable-Lute Ring.
Greenfield
Chairman-A. Fry.
SuperYisors-W. A. Schrieber, Geo.
o. Cook.
Clerk-H. G. Langdon.
Treasurer-Glen Johnson.
Assessor-Herman jain.
Justices-Walter Konkel, A. Fry.
Washington
Chairman-John Quinn.
uperyisors-Henry Weise, Theo-
dore Brandt.
Clerk-William A. Kruger.
Treasurer-W. G.. Schluter.
Assessor-Henry Kruse.
Justices--E. A. Wood, William
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12


Assesscr-John G. Vertein.
Justices-William Saltwedel.
Constables-Henry Meyer, Henry
Luetkins, Fred Meyer.
Woodland
Chairman-Bert Mortimer.
Supervisors Labansky, F. J.
Schroeder.
Clerk-Dolph Mortimer.
Treasurer-John Repke.
Assessor-William Gibbons.
Justices-Joe Publ, Roy Carpenter.
Constables-Jess Gibeaut, Henry
Osenroth.
Alderman
President-Adolph Fey.
Trustees-Aug. Dampke, William
Frambs, George Kosmoski, Paul Bite
rick, Ernest Dettman.
Clerk-Gustave F. Scharnke.
Treasurer-Frank B. Moss.
Assessor-Charles Geissler.
Justice-R. F. Pope.
Constable-Adolph Kruger.
Supervisor-Wm. G. Holtz.
Lime Ridge
President-A. B. Wegner
Trustees-Herman Schuette, Chas.
Seamantel, A. W. Schluter.
Clerk-O. P. Risley.
TreaSurer-O L, BOhn
Assessor-M. e. Brice.
Justices-M E. Brice, F. w. Good
ell.
Constable-John Smith.
Supervisor-O. P. Risley.
Plain Village
PRESIDENT. B. Leigel
Trustees-William Cramer
Professionalism Cramer, Edward
Kreamer, Joseph Hartl.
Clerk-Joseph Brick.
reasurer-Lawrence Beck.
Assessor-John G. Diehl.
Fairfield
Chairman-E. r. Thomas.
Supervisors-W. H. Burton, Carl
Anchor.
Clerk-E. G.. Green.
Treasurer-Ralph Plummer.
Assessor-RObert Schneider.
Justices-Glen Porter, o. E. Han
son.
Constables-S. H. Burton, A. J.
Newell.
Spring Green Town
Supervisors-Th Bindl, chair
man; F. L. Schwartz, S. T. Peck.
Clerk--C. l.. Carpenter.
Treasurer-W. B. Hayes.
Assessor-Jos. A. Lfns.
Justices of the peace-N. 3. Hood,
Frank McKune.
Constables-Ewald Andreas, Her
man Hood.
The contest for supervisor was a
close one, Thos. Bindl receiving Sc
votes and r. F. Mercer receiving SO.
At the town meeting it was decid-
ed to raise $1,000, which, with state
and county aid, it is believed will
complete the Big Hollow road to the
town line.
For county superintendent, George
w. Davies received LOT and John W.
Warne received 80.
For state superintendent C. P. Cary
received "a.
The vote on justice Of the supreme
court was light, resulting in a ballot
of 10 to IA in favor of R. D. Marshall.
Village of Spring Green
President-E. G. Hood
Trustees-I. G. Evans, T. w. King,
B. K. McNulty.
Clerk-A Schlosser.
Treasurer-W. r. Purdy.
ssessor-Sebastian Pronold
Justice of the peace-John Mainwar-
waring.
Observation-Disclosures Beinkofner.
Poundmaster-Leo Rieder.
SUPERVISOR. FL. Carpenter.
Charles P. Cary was given 1873
votes for state superintendent.
For county superintendent G. w.
Davies received 202 and John w.
Warne received 81.
Bear Creek
Supervisors-John Mears, chairman;
James Mullen, NJ. J. Walsh.
Clerk-W. A. Dwyer.
sSascnr-Ia mes Earppn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12
CONSOLATION
FREEoTO
THE SICK

DR.. HOAC, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, end offer
to ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, con
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARGE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-12

DEADY-TO.TAKE and ready-to-cure
al-two great advantages of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is made from the
purest and BEST INGREDIENTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
LUPINEs ARE POISONOUS TO RANGE SHEEP

may therefore eat of the lupnes day
after day without injury so long as the
amount consumed within a short PEE
riod is not sufficient to poison their
systems.
Preventive Suggestions.
In regard to preventing the poison
ing of range sheep the specialists offer
the following suggestions:
Sheep should never be taken from
the cars to pasture having much lu-
pine 1t is cheaper to buy hay After
long drives with insufficient forage
avoid grazing grounds which are COW
cred with lupine. If it is necessary
to drive sheep over lupine patches, do
not hurry them, but allow them to
spread out and drift across. Special
care should be taken In the fall, when
the grass may be covered by fall of
snow, since at such times the lupines
may be the only vegetation protruding
from the snow covering. and therefore
may be eaten in large quantities.
In the treatment of the flocks re-
member the general fact, which is APP
plicable in regard to all poisonous
plants, that well-fed sheep are not
likely to eat injurious plants. Condi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

tonishing how few people will go tt
the trouble to raise their own stock.
One may buy good bushes for from
three TO five dollars a hundred. and if
there Is a bush that bears well about
the place 1t will supply with advantage
all of the basis needed without max
ing any purchases.
According to the ancient method,
cuttings were taken late in August
or early in September, tied in bundles
of 80 and then buried tips down In
the earth, with the butts couple OF
inches below the surface. The butts,
callus and the cuttings are transplant
ed to the nursery row either late In
the fall or early In the spring. If they
are set In the fall, they must have pro-
tection throughout the winter.
But II Is n much more common prac-
tice among nurserymen to take the
cuttings and place them in the nursery
row almost Immediately after they are
cut from the old bush. If they are
thus handled good portion OF the
plants will develop roots before the
winter comes and when the first warm
days of spring arrive they are ready
to start growth in earnest.
There remains another plan for the
man or woman who hasn't had time to
attend to the fall planting. 1t Is to
take the cuttings some time during
the winter and bury them in sand in
the cellar until spring. They are then
set in the nursery row. They will do
almost rs well as the fall cuttings.
When 1t comes to setting currant
cuttings the least costly way is to
pillow n furrow and then put the cut
tings against the land side of the fur
the ground. The buds below the sur
face of the ground should be taken Off
If the tree form Is wanted. The earth
should be packed firmly against the
bases of all Of the cuttings.
There Is no difference In the manner
Of taking the cuttings, no matter what
form of propagation is adopted. The
new growth should always be used.
Make clean, square cut just below n
bud for the base of the cutting. A
slanting cut, some distance above n
bud should be made for the top. The
purpose Of this is TO shed water and
to keep disease from getting a hold on
the young plant.
Nurserymen generally let the young
bushes grow couple Of years before
selling them, but there Is really no rea-
son why healthy plant should not be
given its permanent home after it Is
n wear old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
DIFFICULT CHURNING
IN WINTER SEASON
Trouble Usually Caused by Incor-
rect Temperature or Compo-
Sition of Some Milk.

tBy L. G.. RINKLE, Missouri College of
Agricuture)
Failure to get butter "to come" by
churning is not an uncommon expert
ence during the winter season. The
trouble most often occurs on those
farms where only a few cows are
MIXED. If the milk of one or two ami
mails is responsible for the difficult
churning, other milk when mixed with
1t will overcome the trouble. Usually
when the trouble occurs it Is due to
one of two causes an incorrect churn-
ing temperature, or because of the pc
culiar composition of some milk and
cream.
During the cold months of the year
cream should be churned at a higher
temperature than during the summer
months. For this reason careful
regulation of the temperature is neces-
sary to give the proper ease in churn-
ing. If the temperature at which one
churns is not high during the winter
months, the cream must be churned Il
churn at so low n temperature that
butter will not form with reasonable
amount of churning. II is very com
mon practice during the winter to- al
low the cream to become so cold that
II will not churn.
Sometimes when cold cream is agi-
tated in the churn 1t will whip and ex-
pand until the churn Is nearly full.
In this condition butter will not form
because the cream cannot be sufficient
ly agitated. When low temperature
of the cream is the cause of difficult
churning the trouble may be easily cor
rected by raising the temperature. AS
the winter season approaches there is
usually larger number OF stripper
cows. When COW becomes nearly
dry the butterfat globules In the milk
become very small and collect VITA
great difficulty on being agltated in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Various lupines which grow wild in
the western United States may, under
certain conditions, cause the fatal
poisoning Of range sheep. Remedies
for the condition induced by eating the
plant have not been found, but methods
Of managing the flocks so that poison
ing may, to large extent, be prevent
ed have been worked out by special
lists of the department of agricul-
ture. The common names by which
the lupines are known in the United
States are sundial, old maids bonnets,
Quakers' bonnets, Indian beans, wild
beans, blue peas, and blue beans.
Cows and Horses Injured.
Experiments carried on by the spe-
cialists showed that though It is pos
sible for horses and COWS to be inju-
riously affected by eating large guam
titles of the lupines, these animals will
seldom consume enough of the plants
to cause trouble, and that it Is among
sheep that the greatest danger of in
jury exists. All portions of the plants
were found from the experiments to
be poisonous, though the beans are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
MAKING THE BRIDES BOUQUET
BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN

Many Of my readers who live far
from the big cities will be surprised to
learn that in New York city some of
the big florists employ men whose sole
business in life is TO make bouquets
for brides.
There has been such an enormous in
crease in the national wealth and so
much of it had gravitated toward the
chief city Of the land that 1t has to find
expression in many ways that would
never occur to the master of n west
ern or southern farm.
The underlying reason for the crea-
ton of the new occupation of making
special arrangements for the bridal
bouquet may probably be best eX-
planned by an incident that took place
in one of the leading New York hotels.
A woman of wealth and fashion had II
gown designed in Paris. 1t was all her
own. She was carefully arrayed for
her appearance in the dining room.
When she reached the table she
glanced across the room and spied an
other woman wearing II gown Of the
same model.
The woman swept from the table in
hnste.
"Where are you goingY" asked her
escort.
"1'o change this uniform" indignant
~ replied the woman of money.
That idea is the underlying princi-
pie that makes the specialist in bridal
bouquets possible. The rich and so
phisticatcd people Of society want
something different Whether 1t Is a
decoration for the table, the arrange
ment of flower bed in the lawn, or
the planning Of costume it wants
TO have some distinctive feature that
others have not previously used.
That Is where the maker of bridal
bouquets shines. Men who have Il
head for such things study the shape,
the composition and the design Of each
wedding bouquet and then set their
heads to planning something of a diff
ferent type for the next conner.
II Is something like trying to eat n
quail day for thirty days. No man
can undertake such task and devote
much thought to anything else In II
town where the brides average at least
one n day in the class where the cost
of flowers is absolutely no considera-
ton If something novel can be pro-
duCed.
Woe betidc the young man who
sends out II bridal bouquet that one of
the seasoned veterans of society can
recognize as being like the one he saw
at II previous wedding. 1t must have
distinction. 1t must be IN n class by
itself and this demand has created Il
field for men who can think and who
devise novel arrangements of flowers
to be carried by the procession of
brides that marches each season
through the society columns of New
| York