davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

Whon The Trims Iurrying The IocnI
soldier boys to Linda Vista left Tues
day. % score of brides we're packing
their suit cases to follow within the
week. and make their homes nearby
iu san Diego Eight OF these war
brides were married one after the
other from the same business house
ON central VENUE. The attendants at
tins particular r-efrcshmcnt place
were ~o popular that the proprletors
could not Keep pretty girls In at
tendance In rotation each Of eight
clerks were married 60 soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
hiwanians Have Taikfesi
ana lunclWon-

Primarily 90 meet. aud sccoudnrily
To eat the half hundred mombers of
the hiwanis club gathered in TAFT
HAN "Wednesday Tor the mid-wcek
luncheon The guest OF honor was
Congressman " " Walton. who was
In the city a day or two en- route
from Washington 10 his home In Sill.
YER city a happy introduction OF
the hunorce 10y Henry q Coors. toast
master, was followed by "a timely talk
on war legislation from the law max
er's point OF view. Rev. Alonxo
Bright was another speaker. His
topic was The relation Of the Clergy
TO business men.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
Rr,ath Of the Blach cat

The magic black cat les at large.
ana charging the atmosphere with
mystic cNcut--to-Hp. ON, of these
coming events to uo presided over hy
Halloween spirit viii be q mnsuuor-
I'D" party al the chavez homo ON
Eleventh street Miss Con-uelo chavez
has issued invitations 90 the soirco the
evening uf October 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
lew wnllacc Chaptcr knitS-

The reception az the Aivarhdo ho-
Eel this afternoon when the Daughters
If the American Revolution received.
was one of the occasional social rec
reatious Of these industrious domes
Usually they are kEitting. The special
business of the chapters an over
America and particularly in New Mex
ico THIS year i= knitting In season aud
ont ot season AZ home and az H. 4. e..
meetings they are knitting articles for
me cuWtort kits Ca equip every man
aboard the T.. :. destroyer Dale. and
the O. ; hat,ieship. New Mexico.
Each kit contains coLlfori sets Of "a
wooden sleeveless jaa ket. helmet.
wrl-tleis n muf(lor. Contributions
from knittrrs la other chapters in tho
state supplied an the comfort sets
required CON the destroyer Dale" Tine
special work planned hy the Lew Wal
lace chapter IS to Knit enough of these
sells for every man aboard the battle
ship New Mexico when she starts into
war service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
Literature at the Woman'- Club


Another successful session Of tho
Womun's cluh WAS the meeting yeste.-
day afternoon. M the sessions seem
to be lmbucd with new life and the
literary program was No exception.
Mrs. T.. y. Bullock was leader 81 the
day. \ feature 81 the program on
American poetry and readings from
Amy Lowell, By Mrs. a p. Stroup.
Mrs. Harry strong gave "a paper ON
tine poetry Of Edward Roland sin and
selections to illustrate. Miniatures in
verse taken from poems ot Father
Tab and Emily Dickinson made 10
au interesting paper 10y Mrs. Aspin'
wall Professor Wharton james gave
an impressive talk on the outline oi
his forthcoming lecture series on the
history of New Mexico Particularly
pleasing were the three song numbers
hy Mrs. y ". Bcnuing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
To Meet Kentucky Girl

\ merry party. Informal Jnd wholly
delightful was IN" dancing party sat
urday evening ~ IN" I. q Rice home.
Miss N"ll Rice. nice" of Dr Rico who
has com" from Kentucky tu spend the
winter, was the honor guest Twenty
five young people engaged Ia the
pleasures of tho dance IN the ball
of the third floor, that has been
h scene Of many exclusive social
functions sine its dedication in the
coming u bah OF Sell Flouruoy IN
the late niu"ttcs. Miss Rice Is "A girl
Of ch3rmiur personality aud has won
II Wide popularity IN thc fortnight
since she arrived 20 visit her unclcs
pr {. G. Rice ana l.. A. Rice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
Ditl. ~ uokona Mnkc Mcn,.

Musi" readings general hilarity
and 10 iplll toffN pull cneagcd the
attention OK the forty co-cds who were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

The dinner of he Tlcsnay fridge
club, scheduled sor last Tuesday even
iur az the country club, was post
purcd tll the coming Monday even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
To Welcome Nrv student

I'm order Goo make uvw students.
particularly the Hpwu-truld,u uc-h-
ucn realize .h.. are heartily welcome
ln university 0.r. .r-. i reception and
dance wfa gIs'n 100 their honor hy the
upper classic .f the university list
evening Rode. nan wa, mover sayor
or housed q happier affair Although
ihv Lack ul mem partners for gIl
dtuHcr- Wt- noticeable az this ,s 40
am social gatherings since the war
has drawn uu tho young men Tor mite
tam service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

The FIRST OF "a series Of music ice
lures uy Mr. StiiuEham was heard 900
the regular club meeting TUESDAY
evening when the Fortnightly club
met con this purpose. Mrs Bradford
read he manuscript zen 10y Ar
Siringh1m OF Appreciation Of Music
Preparations were made for m, red
letter date "t the clubs social caleu-
dar which Will DE presidents even
ma N"."mber 6 ON tins evening
each cluh member viii hc permitted
to bring a ucst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

MIS- TSTIIlIE NNCk Director -
students VIOLIN orchestra thar b. gain
ing local um, The NrluE s'rinrrd
orchestra uf IG PLAYERS rendered a
uu'u,I, pr. -ram 80 the u. g. a.. tea
thu. afternoon 900 TAFT ham
= =
Masquerade l'ali-
shades of tho past VIII dIsport
Themselves 100 tho Woman club on
20 ry'niuH of November Tho
pledged wumnvrs eff ruo phl Ma sor-
pr.rl hI'' issued invitations Co. eighty
dancer. Goo attend the n3II and to
come "rn InH.uuu Ih, affair is tu
Doc 70 compliment of the pledged mcm-
hcrs TO tine members Of the phi Mu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20

emphasized the necessity of an women
foregoing AN duties ana festivities tho
coming fortnight ~ work for the cause
of prohibition iu the state Miss Anna
Gordon talked Boo her winsomc heart
to heart was Of the needs 81 the times
IN this state and dwclt specially on tho
training of little children. Illustrating
her talk by several clever stories of
Juvenile alcrtncss Among the guests
were several pioneer citizens who had
met Miss Gordon when she came in
Go the territory of Sow Mexico In the
carly eighties as secretary "a Miss
Franc, willard organizing the ". e..
T. e. \ pralscwurthy contribution 10
the afternoons pleasure was e vocal
selection hy Mrs. Hinoio. Mrs. HinoJo
sang ~ splendid voice n Of the soug~
from Miss Gordon's book Of poems.
entitled Homes Love Night.' This
song WA suns a' the convention ia
Albuquerque last week by Mr. : -
Miller and the test wl- printed ou this
page last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-20
For a Visitor

y w ~ ANtttl"
Complimentary to Mrs. T. J.Grady
Of Elliuwood Kansas, Mrs. Al Roush
entertained at q merry thinable party
Thursday afternoon, An even dozen
needle artists were IN the circle. When
sewing grew tiresome there was a
liVeiy guessing contest on film stars
and newspaper advertisements. Mrs.
~ ioudrich received the prize for the
c-eNerest suesser-or ablest memory
In observation. Present we're Mes
danes, Grady. Sam Livingston. II. II.
T~on5pkins. Al Goodrich. nm. Jesse
I'Puadt, Chichester, J. H. Holman,
Mary Shafer Al Redmon. Charles
Wellington.
Inca Woman Wins Iaurci-
The Santa Re Magazine for Octo-
her contains AN article commencing
the capable work uf Mrs. Arthur r.
hclth' ~ the pageant ana folk dance
concert she directed last month In
Gallup. The magazine says.
Mrs A.. T.. Keith, wife of Conduc-
TOR keith, recently put IN a program
nf historical and folk dances NJ Cal
luh which made the hit Of the season.
one thing that especially pleased the
audience was the presentation u New
heN 90 p%aEeantry and IN this she fea-
turti William Merely. the man who
drove thirty-siN hours 10 hold the u,a.
ton Pass n turn the first shovel
OF 3irt for the Santa Fc In that 10.
calitN In Introducing him, Mrs.
Keith had arranged on the stage "a
string of cars. small but easily seon
hy the audience. ana run hy electric
~. u was very effective and pleased
tn" audience immensely. Mrs. Keith
has won quite Il name for her work
in New Mexico"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

NJ. l.. Hastings, once Weston
boy and now successful breeder of
Hereford cattle at Kamiah, Idaho,
sends us three dollars to extend his
subscription for what he calls "thc
leading paper of the Northwest
which shows that Malon's good judg-
ment is not confined to quadrupcds.
He writes: ~ have just pulled
through the longest winter since
1891 and 2 which should be re-
membered by a good many old tim
ers, for thousands of cattle and
horses died on the Snake and Co
lumbia ranges that winter. That
was Is years ago and | have been
saving up hay ever since, so that !
was well prepared this wintrc.
ind the pure bred Herefords easier
o keep in good flesh than mongrel
.attle. ! wintered l50 head Of
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the County Court Of the State oi
Oregon for umatilIa County,
In the Matter of the Estate of u. N.
Van Skivcr Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the un.
dcrsigucd has lilcd her final account
and report as e&ccutrix Of the above
named estate: and that the above enti-
tied court has fixed Saturday. the 3ist
day Of March, 1917, at the hour OF ten
o clock in the forenoon Of said day, ms
the time. and the county court room IN
the county courthouse IN Pcndlcton,
Oregon, as the place, for hearing said
final account and report. Objections
TO said final account and report should
be filed Oh or before said date.
AMY A. VAN SKIvER,
Executrix Of the Estate Of
ID. N. Van Skiver, Deceased.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

Are you satisfied with the time
keeping qualities of your watch? If
not, get the habit of coming to us.
No matter what condition it is in,
we can repair it to your satisfac-
ton. We make a specially Of re-
pairing old and discarded watches.
and you will be pleased with the
results. Good work, correct time.
moderate prices and entire satisfac-
ton are promised you. Will you
try us? II. II. Hill, Jeweler, Wes-
ton, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
BREVTTIES

We have more coming those
two-spool sewing machines. They
are fine. Watts & Rogers.
Good carpets. dressers, iron beds,
mattresses, springs, and all kinds of
bedding for sale. Zehm & Hoffman.
Miss Wynema Scrimsher has been
kept out of high school for nearly
two weeks, an attack of measles
having followed the pink eye"
If your glasses need adjusting or
Strengthening, call and see DR..
French at Mrs. Wheeler's. He
makes no charge for this kind of
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butterworth
are here from Tracyton, Wash, for
visit with their old time Alaskan
tillicums, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. O. De-
Moss.
U. B. Church Subject, Glad Tid-
ings, IL a. m. Science, What is it?
and the worlds greatest scientific
text book, 7:30 p. m. Worth hear
ing. F. A. Phelps, pastor.
Kenneth Mackenzie writes from
Coffee Creek, Montana, that fine
weather has been the rule in that
locality. A foot of snow covers the
ground, and 26 below zero was the
coldest temperature recorded.
Wheat is in the finest shape it has
been for years.
The G. DeGraw residence is being
improved with new front door, a
new cottage window and other mod
ern windows, and will be repainted
when the carpenter work is finished.
Dad" DeGraw evidently wants 10
do his part toward making Weston
more attractive.
The Weston country is about to
lose three Of its good citizens in
the persons of Sidney, Ed. and Cliff
Tucker, who are preparing to move
to Alberta to reside. They have
ordered car for next Tuesday to
ship their farm stock. Ed. Tucker
has leased his upland farm to J. H.
Rockhill.
r. o. Hadley of Portland will {
rive lecture at Weston opera !
louse tomorrow Saturday even
ng. ON the subject: "Tbc Fires y
hal Now Blaze in the World Sign S
( the End Of the Age" The meet Y
~ is under auspices of the Inter- f
ational Bible Students. Seats are t,
Zee and no collection vii! be taken. G
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
UPLAND news NOTES

Weston Uplands, March 22.-J
r. English, who has peen in the U
S. Land Office at Helena, Montana
has returned to his home here in
the Uplands.
Roy Hyatt made business trip
to Helix the latter part Of last
week.
Charles SCHNEIDER and Tom Boo
her are making trip through Was
co county, looking at the land.
They went in Mr.. Schneider's car
and expect to return the last of the
week.
Agnes SCHNEIDER, who has been
spending few weeks in Athena,
has returned home.
Mary Lansdale is home again, af-
ter teaching a six months term of
school in the Reed and Hawlcy Up
lands.
Bert, Elmer, jess and Chester
Ferguson are at Echo, where they
are doing farm work.
Ed. Tucker and family have left
the Uplands. preparatory to going
to Alberta. They will be greatly
missed by their mountain friends.
Max Mel has gone to Pendleton
to help his uncle on his farm.
Robert Schneider is near Helix,
working for Dan Hopkins.
The children Of Albert Gould,
who are having the measles, are
laying a rather serious time Of it.
c. w. Avery made a trip to Walla
Yalla the first Of the week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
SEvENTY.FIvE new BOOKS
AT THE WESTON LIBRARY

The following new books. rs in
number, have been received AT the
local library from the county libra
rian:
Alien. Across Asia on II Bicycle;
Burton. How to See Play: Call,
Power Through Rcposc: Calthrop,
English Costumes; Coleridgc. An
cicnt Mariner: Dana, How 10 Know
the Wild Flowers; Dawson. Money
making Entertainments; Eddy. Sci
cncc and Health; Franklin. MEM
oirs: Grey. Studies in Music; Held
enstam, Swedish Life id Town and
Country: Houghton, Telling Bible
Stories; Hughes, Love Affairs Of
Great Musicians: Judson, Myths
and Legends Of the Pacific North.
west; Lincoln, Boston Cook Book;
Lord, First Book Of Birds Of Oregon
and Washington; Marcosson, Auto.
biography Of a Clown; Markham,
Shoes Of Happiness; Mathcson. Mes.
sages of Hope; Moulton, Short Sto.
rics; Purinton, Efficient Living;
Riis, Making of an American; Spar
go, Bitter Cry of the Children; Ia
Dor, Garden Primer; White, Our
New Possessions.
Fiction Barr, Maid Of Maiden
Lane; Bennett, Buried Alive; Be-
SAINT, Fountain Sealed; Bingham,
Heart of Thunder Mountain; Black,
Daughter Of Heth; Black, High
land Cousins: Blackmore, Lorna
Doone; Brebner, Christopher Quarl-
es; Burnett, Secret Garden; Chol-
mondeley, Red Pottage; Churchill,
Mr.. Crews Career; Converse, Chill
dren Of Light; Davies, Over Para
disc Ridge; Dawson, Jan; Duncan,
Roberta of Roseberry Gardens;
Hawthorne, Marble Faun; Hopkins,
Stoke; Kelland, Hidden
Spring; Monroe, Happy Valley; On
ions, In Another Girls Shoes; Quil.
er- Couch, True Tilda; Rice, Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch; Sholl,
This Way Out; Sinclair, The Jungle.
Juvenile Toy Making at Home;
Wells Brothers; Alcott,
eight Cousins; Anderson, Stories;
Bailey, Sure Pop and the Safety
scouts; Baldwin, Four Great Amer
ians; Ballantyne, Coral Island;
,ayliss. Lolami in Tusayan; Brown, :
lab and His Friends; Chapman, :
'ravels Of Birds; Corbould, Com
Ictc Tale Of Hunpty Dumpty;
lana, Plants and Their Children;
Iolland, Boy Scouts of Snowshoe
edge; Holland, Historic Girlhoods;
lgpen, One Thousand Poems for Z
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

Children. johnson. When Mother
Lets Us Cook. Kcirrr. Nature Stud.
les on the Farm; Lang. Animal Stu.
ry Book Reader; Lang. True Story
Book; Lang. Sleeping Beauty, Mix.
Mighty Animals: Perkins. japanese
Twins: Perkins. Mexican Twins.
Pyle. Story Of King Arthur and His
Knights: Quirk, Ice Boat Number
One: RoIt.Whcclcr. Monster Hunt
crs; Seton. Wild Animal Ways; Sew
ell. Black Beauty. Sto,ldard, MAX.
ing Good in the Village; Waterloo,
Story Of Ab.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Charlotte Harmon of New
berg, state lecturer Of the w. {. T..
IT,, gave an able and interesting
lecture on Patriotism Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church, which
had been decorated for the occasion
with flags and bunting. Following
her address, delicious refreshments
were served and social time en-
joyed in the basement. The next
regular meeting of the local union
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Harris
on Water street.
The thanks of the Weston Coucert
Band are due the following friends
who contributed prizes for the re-
cent concert: Sim J. Cullcy, Bar
nett Economy Store, Hill the jew
eIer, Watts & Rogers. DeMoss Fur
niture Store, Weston Mercantile
Co., Brandt Store, Tim Mcbride,
Goodwin's Drug Store, Odessa Kirk
patrick.
Eighteen new rental books for
the Weston library have just been
added by the local board. In addi-
ton, the permanent library has
been fortunate in receiving the
gift Of thirty books of fiction from
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Proudfit.
J. Fl. Ridenour is here from Au-
burn, Wash, on one Of his OCCASION
al visits to boyhood friends and
scenes.
Mrs. Il. G. Price and sons Charles
and Claud have bought self-pro-
PEELED combine for this years har-
vest.
J. S. Mcleod. the pioneer capi-
talist of Pendleton, was in town
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

pure brc,lS. and within the next 60
days will have added so head Of
calves to my herd. have 25 head
of one and two year old bulls for
sale his spring. SO if any Of your
COW men are looking for" the best
there is. let them come up
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23

have for sale for u client 500
shares of stock in the Weston Mcr.
camille Company for $3.50 cash.
Andy r. Barnett.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
Custom Tailoring
for Women
By the largest special order house in the
United States
The Ideal Tailoring Co.

Your. suit made to measure. No worry, no
trouble about fit. Select your style and the
goods you wish and the garments come to YOU
with all the individuality you so enjoy in suit
dress or skirt
The price is no higher than for ready made
garments of the same quality; let us show YOU
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-03-23
THROW that WINTER CAP INTO
THE BASEMENT

In order make for Spring Hats have thrown
sales tables $50 hats of stock values Up ~ %
Good styles Your choice only $l7o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-01-27
GRAVELED STREETS FOR DON
JACKSONVILLE.

With such an object lesson before
Us as our two paved streets-Rallfoao
avenue and Mississippi street-aha
the rgavel-surfaced public roads that
now lead into and out Of Donaldson
vile along the west bank OF the MIS-
sissippi river and both banks OF Bayou
Lafourche, and a comparison or tnef
merits and advantages as compared
with the conditions that SO frequent
Iv imDeded travel and traffic on these
thorouehfares before their native DIRT
surfaces were reinforced with the
more durable imported materials, we
people of this city will need no argu-
ment to convince Us OF the great oe-
STABILITY Of having our other streets
similarly improved.
The time for agitating this ques-
ton and obtaining early favorable &C
tion seems opportune, hence the
| Chief brings it to the attention OF
its fellow citizens of DonaldsonVilie
and the first road district, and urges
upon them the Importance and value
of the proposed Improvement, which
we believe canebe assured by proper
united effort in its advocacy and sup
port.
It is figured that mile Of gravel
street can be laid in Donaldsonvllle
for about $4,000. This is less than
the cost of mile of gravel road in
the country, due to the fact that IN
the city no grading will be required,
the bridges and culyerts are IN place,
drainage provided for, and the haul
ing of the gravel from the depot
would be simple matter. There are
five streets running lengthwlse from
the river, measuring about malt
mile each; and eight running across
town, measuring about quarter OF
mile each; hence the total distance
to be graveled would not exceed tive
miles. The cost would therefore be
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
There will be surplus of something
like $4,000 from tt = amount provided
to extend the gravel road in the first
district from A Bend to the St. James
line. This will not be needed for
maintenance purposes, as a special
tax of one and one-half mills has al
ready been voted in the district to
keep up the roads. Since Donaldson
Vile is in the district and pays it's
share of the special road taxes, with
out any of the roads being built in
the city proper, we can rightfully lay
claim to this $4,000 surplus, which
would reduce the amount we would
have to raise to $4,000, and perhaps
less.
In view of the value of the I'M
provement, and the benefits to be de-
rived, it should be an easy matter to
provide this sum. Let's think about
this thing bit, fellow Donaldsonvll-
lians, and then get busy doing 1T.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-01-27
OUR PRESIDENT SETS THE
WORLD A-THINKING.

President Wilson has created a
worldwide sensation by an address he
made to the United States senate last
Monday on the subject of the rela-
ton of the United States to the great
war, and our obligation to prepare
for having a voice in its settlement
and the formation of an international
league to preserve the peace OF the
world and protect the autonomy and
welfare of the smaller in common with
the greater powers. There is much
difference of opinion among our own
people as well as in the belligerent
countries as to the wisdpnosand time
illness of thu Presidents H. nee, but
his good Intentions are / NWhere
recognized and conceded, End he has
given the world something to think
about and to ponder over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-01-27
SUCCESSFUL DESPITE RAIN.
Outcome of Catholic Fair Gratifying
to Workers in Charge.

The mid-winter fair for the benefit
of the Catholic church debt fund,
which was held in the Vega building
Jan. 10 to Is inclusive, and reopened
last Sunday from icon to midnight:
materialized into both a social ana
financial success, Notwithstanding the
very inclement weather that prevail
ed throughout the greater part OF the
entertainment The neat sum OF
$1028.73 was realized, and as con-
sequence the debt hanging over the
church now stands at $4,000, instead
Of nearly $4,000 as for the past
twenty years. A balance of $48.73
remains in bank as a nucleus for fu-
ture payments of interest.
Sunday night the various raff1es
were drawn and the prizes awarded,
some to local people, some to visitors
from the river or the bayou. J. {.
Bouchereau won the first tombola
prize, a handsome hat-rack donated
by the Lemann store. Hubert Will
Iiams was awarded a fve-pound box
Of candy as the winner of the guess
ing contest, Miss Angelo Rodriguez
being a close second. Mr.. Williams
guess as to the amount realized by
the fair was $1016.3O, and Miss Ro-
driguez's $1040.
The rector and directors Of the
church wish to thank all the patrons
of the fair whose generosity enabled
them to overcome the bad weather
and make of this second festival UNI
der the administration of Father
Chambon a success that places the
financial condition of the church in
good standing and allows the pastor
and parishioners to look at the future
with cheerfulness.