davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20

Basket ball games Friday evening,
West Paris high School against Wood.
stock High School, score SO to 5 in favor
of West Paris; West Paris Red Ribbons
against West Paris Blue Ribbons, score
in favor OF Red Ribbons.
West Paris High School first and SEQ
ond teams went to Mexico Saturday to
play against Mexico High School teams
first and second.
Miss Diana Wall and Miss Ruth Carter
spent the Weekend In Portland.
Miss Hazel Clark, teacher of the Tuell
Town school, was the weekend guest Of
Miss Fannie Flint.
Miss Ruth Carter has resigned her
position as teacher In the grammar
school to accept better position at An
gusts.
Mrs. Edna Emery lie I'll.
Herbert Richardson of Berlin, N. H.,
waa the guest of his mother and relatives
at D. C. Churchill's recently.
Frank L. Willis is sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent illness to return
home.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Morrison who
works around North Paris borrowed q
team of Leland Durham. As neither
horse nor driver returned at night inves-
tigation was made. It seems that the
sleigh tipped over and Mr.. Morrison was
thrown out, the horse got on to the track
and was killed by train about one-third
of mile from Shows Falls. Mr.. Dun
ham paid good price for the horse,
which was good driver. Everybody Ia
sorry for his lose. It is rather strange
that two runaway horses have met death
near Shows Falls this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Wilson'S Mills.

Clifford Mason has gone on q trip to
Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. Millie Storey Linnsll and her two
little daughters have been guests of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, the past
week.
Harry Hart has returned from his trip
to Fellsmere, Fla, and prefers the frost
and snow of Maine to the insects of Flor
ida.
W. n. Hart is building house at Fells-
mere, where he intends to move bis
family In the near future.
Mrs. j. F. Hart and little daughter
Shirley were taken seriously III last We'd
nesday. They are little more comfort
able at present. They are being cared
for by Mrs. Jennie Mason.
George Bennett got bad fall in the
woods Friday, aud is now laid up With
general lameness.
Shows and blows are very frequent,
with mountains of "beautiful snow"
around Us, and no signs of spring. Mer-
curry "a below zero Sunday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Hebron.

BENJAMIN Stone, who was operated on
Monday in the Central Maine General
Hospital at Lewiston, died Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held in He
bron Grange Hall Thursday at 10 A. NJ,
and the interment was at the cemetery
in Welchville by the town house.
Frank Moody has eleven chickens
Matched this week, and another hen sit
ting. MIR. Moody has some fine stock
and takes a great interest In 1t. One COW
bought from Ex-Governor Fernald's
herd of Holsteins bad heifer calf Mon
day, 18th, which be proposes to call
LADY Lincoln" Mr.. Moody's father,
Prof. j. F., says 1t is one of the hand
soonest calves he ever saw. The Moodys
are born farmers, and an education has
not taken away their love for 1t.
DR.. and Mrs. Tilden were In the place
last week, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sturtevsnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Merrill have q
little daughter born Monday night.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quincy
attended the funeral of Mrs. Gurney's
sister, Mrs. Della Giles Of Norway,
whose death was quite sudden. Mrs.
Giles was In very nervous condition,
and the fire near her home upset her,
and that night when some children stole
sled belonging to her niece, Jessie
Noyes, marked with the little girls name,
from the piazza of her home, the climax
came, causing shock from which she
did not rally. Mrs. Giles niece, Miss
Florence Scothorne, a nurse in Port
land hospital, cared for her during her
illness.
The junior class banquet was held
Wednesday evening.
j. E. Bartlett of Boston is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Locke's Mills,

j. C. Littleield, Raynor Littlsfleld,
Harry Knight and Henry Hall have re.
turned from Pittsburg, N. a., where
they were at work in the woods for Bert
Davis, and are all working at the mill.
Miss Doris Goodwin, who has been
with Abbie Trssk and Lola Foster for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home Friday.
At the home of the bride Feb. II, Miss
Elizabeth Swift and William Smith OF
New York were united In marriage.
Mrs. Smith is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Swift, and one OF
our most popular young ladies.
Henry Hall was in Norway Thursday.
He is a member of Co. D, and was called
upon to report for duty in case war is
declared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Mason.

Guy Morrill, carried NJ. e. Benefits
and D. W. Cushing's hogs to Bethel to
T. B. Burke's the first of the week.
s. o. Grover spent the weekend with
bis brothers, Geo. A. and Albert B.
Grover, both of Grover Hill.
w. d. Mason with E. b. Morrill's
team ia hauling pine for A. j. Hutchin-
son at West Bethel.
Mrs. E. A. Grover and two children
spent the latter part of last week with
Charming Grover and family at Bethel.
Mrs. Lucy Gushing has returned to
her home from BENZ. Tyler's.
F. L. Westleigh was at home from
Grafton Sunday.
d. W. Kessell with his mother has re-.
turned from Massachusetts,. Mrs. Kes-
sell will spend the winter here.
Mrs. A. Carey and son of Sumner have
have been visiting at E. A. Growers.
Herman Merrill Is working for Z. q.
Morrill,.
Mrs. L. A. Cushing 10 visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Solomon Westleigh, for few
DAYS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20

/, The most hated landlord In Ireland
for the last 100 years, a miser known
as athe parsimonious peer" was HUI
bert George de Burgh Canning. mar
uuis of Clanricarde. he was unmar-
ried. and with his death the MARQUIS
ate became extinct. Bis Irish estate
extended from Athenry, in Galway, TO
Woodford, twenty miles southeast, ana
It was said that anywhere along TINS
route could be obtained story OF trag-
edy In the land war. Time and again
the aid Of the forces Of the crown IN
eyicting tenants had been refused. ne
was never seen In vehicle. he TOOK
daily wallis to Regents park. There,
on a public seat, not one OF the chairs,
for which he would have been charged
a small fee, would sit this owner OF
10000 acres watching the squirrels. DE
was a noted collector Of china and pic
lures, of which he was wise buyer
Chicago Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
.Dlckvale.

We have kept on top of the snow 90
far here, but it takes quite portion OF
the time.
Many are afflicted with bad colds.
Mrs. L. K. Lovejoy remains In poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wssbburn are
working for the Lovejoy family.
E. G. Chase, wife and daughter Ruby,
spent the evening at r. s. Tracy's recent.
~.
We are having q good school, the
large scholars report.
We have just received . copy OF
"Present Truth Messenger" printed at
Live Oak, Florida. On the first page Ia
the story, "Why I Once Observed Satur-
day." by Lee Abbott. Lee now believes
In live issues, not dead ones. If the
Democrat wants to print the story I will
send the paper over.
The Germans seem to be trying to
place their embargo on our exports. II
they succeed the consumer will be bene-
6ted by drop In present prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20

News 10 just received of the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Whitney, who died In Idaho
Jan. 20. She was resident Of Brown
field many years. She leaves few rela-
tIves 10 this town and Fryeburg. and
many friends in BrownfieId, who are
saddened by hearing Of her sudden
death.
William johnson went to Memorial
Hospital, Conway, N. H., last week FRI
day, to have his hand treated for blood
poisoning.
The Universalist sewing circle met
with Mrs. Sylvia Fitzpatrick Wednesday
afternoon.
On account OF bad roads there were no
services In town Sunday. The roads all
over town are almost impossible.
Orman Sands 10 In . hospital In New
York to be treated for some trouble
which ID not yet diagnosed.
Nearly everyone In this village 10 sui
fsring with grippe and colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Norway Lake.

Albert L. Newhs.l, who has been III
for long time, has been worse lately
and has another man there to help care
for him, Mr.. Hamlin from Norway.
Mr.. Pike, who is still with him, has been
there since two years ago last fall.
Miss Helen Dunn, who has been III sew
eral weeks, does not improve very fast.
Asa D. Frost has been confined to the
house more than week.
Mrs. Lincoln Holmes, who has been
Ill, 10 improving.
Milan R. Bennett, who has been III
with grippe and also hives, is having a
very bad time with his eyes. He tried
to 60 to Portland Tuesday to see doc
tor there, but had to come back as the
train was SO late, but he went Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Bean, who has been at
"Piue Lodge" for month, has returned
to her home in Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20

AiUouys
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean were at
Waterford one day last week, and took
dinner at Ezra Hersey's.
Ed Good has finished work at Barker's
mill. James Wesley, Rob Mills and Mr..
Jewell from Bethel, and Jean Chayer
are working there now.
L. ]. Andrews and Herman Cummings
are hauling bolts from Copeland's lot.
Arthur Cross and George Conner are
hauling away the boards.
G. D. Conner is putting In his Ice, get.
ting lie from the brook back of his house.
S. G.. Bean sold T. B. Burke q calf,
also A. G.. Bean.
Ina Andrews spent q few days last
week at Asa Keniston's.
Ruth Barker was at home over Satur-
day. Her brother Merle carried her
beck to school Sunday.
Awfully bad weather for the scholars
to get home and back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Bethel.

Sunday, Feb. 18th, there was no SER
vice at the Congregational church - the
pastor and delegates were attending the
boys conference In Lewiston.
Miss Elberta Burnham 10 still Ill and
unable to attend to her duties at the
bank.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, F. s. Chandler
spent bis S7th birthday quietly In bis
home, but received flowers and loving
messages from bis children and grand
children, and congratulations and good
wishes from friends.
Monday morning the community was
surprised to learn that Moses Hastings
had passed away. Mr.. Hastlngs had
been feeble for some time, but had been
thought to be gaining. His daughter,
Mrs. Dodge OF New Jersey, had been
with her parents short time on account
Of his illness. Mr.. Hastings Was born In
Bethel eighty-two years ago, but resided
In Bangor for about fifty years. After
retiring from business bis heart turned
toward his home town, and he came to
spend the remaining years here. A year
ago their only son, DR.. John Hastings, o
prominent physician, passed away, and
his widow and daughter survive him and
mourn the loss of an affectionate hus-
band and father. His sister, Mrs. W. o.
Straw, and bis brother, Daniel Hastings,
are spending the winter in Fellsmere,
Florida, and were unable to return to at.
tend the funeral, which was held at his
late home Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the Free Masons, In which
order be held the S3d degree. A kind
neighbor has gone from us.
Thursday evening the Bethel band
gave concert at Odeon Hall which was
followed by q dance. Bethel may be
Justly proud Of Its band.
Friday evening "Hulds from Holland"
was given in photoplay In Odeon Hall.
Mary Pickford has become the favorite
of young and old.
Evelyn Chandler of Norway spent the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Chandler.
The winter sports are being enjoyed
BY the guests at Bethel Inn, and large
party is expected next week. A good
opportunity to see q real old-fashioned
New England winter.
The students Of Gould Academy will
hold their annual fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
0ilbertville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Soper Of Fayette
have been 10 town visiting their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Morrow.
Among those from out Of town to at
tend the old folks ball were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Howes of Mechanic Falls,
Miss Alice Bennett Of Rumford, Leslie
Roberts Of Boston, Mrs. Josie Childs and
Mrs. E. NJ. Bartlett and daughter OF
Lewiston, Owen Hines Of Livermore,
and Mrs. Fred Cooling and Miss Florence
Smith of Rumford.
Mrs. Sarah Reynolds of Canton has
gone to Boston to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edgar Carver, and family.
The graduating parts Of the Canton
High School have been chosen az fol-
lows: valedictory, Miss Helen Seike,
salutatory, Miss Eleanor Westgate, Sc
lected on basis of four years. rank; the
other two being elected by the class are
Chas. Bartlett, orator, and Nathan Waite,
historian and prophet.
Chas. Walker bad narrow escape In
Portland on the 10th. He had purohas-
cd Car of stock, and was riding In the
cabooss to attend them, when the O.
boose was struck by An engine and badly
smashed. Mr.. Walker was badly shaken
up, but considers himself very fortunate
10 be alive.
Ths old folks ball, given by the
Ladies' Circle at Canton Point Friday
evening, the 9th, was we'll attended In
spite Of the severe storm. Music Was
furnished by Mrs. Maurice Howes, vio-
lin, Miss Alice Bennett, cornet. and Mrs.
Win nifrol Rookar Rnha,t. ~t.uo Thn
floor managers were Maurice Howes,
Chas. Small, and z. e. McCollister. A
fine supper was served and good time
enjoyed by ALL
Miss Marguerite Sampson went tc the
Children's Hospital, Portland, Monday.
She was accompanied BY her mother,
Mrs. Ellie Sampson, and Mrs. Flora
York.
Miss Marguerite Hollis was In Lewis
ton Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Pinples.


: The story of pimples and how T.
Z not to have them Is short one +
= to relate, but to put into prac- 4
= tice and accomplish results Is =
= quite another story. 1t is diff \
= cult, first, because people who =
Z have pimpies want to get rid Of 4
Z them without paying the price y
3 Of removing the cause. They +
= want to get something for moth 4
2 ing and would rather spend sums i
& Of money to have them removed 4
. with nasty medicine, If it were 4
= possible, than 60 about 1t In +
b the only natural and possible =
= way. Another reason why it is =
= difficult for most people to re- 4
= move pimples is that it demands =
= a change Of not few Of their =
& living habits-the eating Of can +
q dies, meats and heavy foods 4
= without drinking sufficient wa =
= ter and taking plenty Of exer- =
= else. In other words, they would 4
4 rather eat candy and loll around 4
= with pimples than word hard, 4
& get sweaty perhaps and keep +
& the skin rubbed clean. Pimples 4
4 have rightly been called indi- +
4 gestion bumps. They follow the 4
= eating Of rich, heavy foods and =
+ sweets and are an indication Of 4
= an inactive life plus an indul- +
4 gent appetite. 4
4 4
q Il y Il 80 = = = d &, i, + =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
w est Sumner.

G. W. Bisbee has bought nice horse
of Alton Hadley.
Nell Thomas has sold his farm, and
has moved his stock and household
goods to William Crockett's.
The many friends of Howard Curtis OF
Turner learned with sorrow of his death
from pneumonia. He was sick only q
few days.
Mrs. Isabella McAllister of Livermore
Falls Is with her daughter, Mrs. James
Boyce, and is very poorly.
George Redding was in the place doing
town business Monday.
The village school closed Feb. 9th.
Alton Hsdley has bought colt of AL
vim Carey.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pulsifer is boarding
with Mrs. Fannie Lothrop.
George Spaulding, Jr., is very III With
pneumonia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Waterford.

Mrs. j. c. Harvey and her niece, Mrs.
Leon g. Hunt, were visiting Mrs. Jennie
Davis Tuesday.
Kilgore's mill at Ryefield bridge was
burned last Wednesday night.
Curtis mill has not run this week.
Pat Malley, who ran Curtis boarding
house, is going to move to Massachusetts,.
John Malley and son, Albert Malley, who
worked for Harvey and Damon, are also
going.
Mrs. Leon G.. Hunt returned to her
home in Twin Mountain, N. H., after
visiting her aunts, Mrs. F. A. Damon
and Mrs. j. G. Harvey, and her cousins,
Mrs. P. A. Ripley at Norway and Mrs. l..
E. Abbott at South Paris, for seven
weeks.
Mrs. William Jacobson was visiting at
Carl Carlson's and Amel Pulkkinen's
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Do You Know That

The Constitution of the United States
doesn't mention healthp
Procrastinstion 10 sanitary reform 10
the thief of heslthp
A book on Exercise and Health" may
be had free for the asking from tho o. s.
Public Health Servicep
Not everybody can achieve greatness
but everybody can be clean?
II you SOW q hygienIc habit you reap
health-reap health and you attain lon
gevityP
Railway cars would be sanitary II It
weren't for the people In themS
Americas typhoid fever bill 10 moro
than $270, o00, 900 . YEAR,
The full dinner pail 10 the enemy Of
tuberculosis?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
North Paris.

Lee Durham lost his driving horse
Tuesday night. We have not learned
all the details as yet, but 1t Is reported
that Mr.. Morrison, who ia stopping at
his fathers, had the team and went to
Paris Hill and South Paris. On the way
home the sleigh was overturned, and the
horse crossed the bridge at Shows Falls
and took the railroad track south and
met a train, with bad results.
Clarence Durham has been visiting his
uncle, F. A. Durham. he Is an cleo
trician in the navy.
Mr.. Coffin, who has been sick for some
weeks, is out again. The other sick
people are all out again.
W. q. Brown laid away an old horse a
few days ago, one of his pair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Wonderful CARVING.


DR.. Peter Oliver, who lived In Eng
land during the early part Of the eight
eenth century, tells Of seeing carved
cherry stone which would be a wonder
even in this age Of fine tools and fine
workmanship. The stone was one
from a common cherry, and upon 1t
were carved the heads Of 124 popes,
kings, queens, emperors, saints, etc.
Small as they must necessarily have
been, it is announced on the authority
of Professor Oliver that with good
glass the heads Of the popes and kings
could readily be distinguished from
those of the queens and saints by their
miters and crowns. The gentleman
who brought this little wonder to Eng
land purchased 1t in Prussia, allowing
the original owner $4,000 for his treas
ure. Think Of it-$25,O00 for a cherry
seed!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
The Old Navy and the New.

A naval officer would have been con-
sidered as q At subject for an insane
asylum who, in 1859, the year of my en-.
try into the service, bad propbesied the
creation In less than half century of a
United States feet of great seagoing
battleships of more than thirty thousand
tons displacement, each with several tur.
rets any of which could throw against
an enemy at one discharge q greater
weight OF metal, of incompsrably greater
destructive power and range, than was
possible from the full broadside OF one
of Nelson's largest ships of the line. We
may gain some idea of the tremendous
increase In the power of fighting ships
when we realize that In q short time and
without danger to itself one modern
dreadnaught could destroy the combin-
ed fleets that fought at Trafalgar 10 1905.
In the widest stretch Of the imagina-
ton our prophet could not have f0reseen
the addition to the feet OF torpedo-boat
destroyers of thousand tons displaoe-
ment, q speed of thirty or thirty five
knots and torpedoes of great accuracy,
high speed and an effective range of ten
thousand yards. A "bsg of powder on
the end of spar" was our conception
of an offensive torpedo In those days;
good work could be done even with that
crude equipment, as Gushing proved
when he torpedoed the Albemarle.
think our prophet would surely have
had padded cell provided for him bad
be attempted to describe the modern
submarines, which are capable of keep.
ing the sea for many days, which have
. radius of action Of four thousand or
more miles, and which are able under
favorable conditions to creep unseen
upon the most powerful vessel and Of
one discharge destroy It. he would
have found few indeed to listen to him
II he had asserted the possibility that
scouting or bomb-throwing aircraft
would act In conjunction with the fleets,
or foretold the influence OF electricity
and the wireless upon operations Of the
feet both in peace and In war.-Admiral
Badger In The Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20

SOUTH PARIS. ME.
Legislative Hearings.


Judiciary.
The Committee on judiciary win give Pupnc
hearing In It's room as tine stase nou'0'
gusta,
Friday, Feb. 9sd. At ssso p. n.
M. a. An Act relating to the May term o.
the Supreme Judicial Court IN the county :"
oAiofu F.G. Harrington, Secretary.
Robert p. King. Clark.
Legal Affairs.
The committe on Legal fairs VIII give u pun "
Augusta,
russd.y, Feb. 40, 1917, At . p. M.
An Act to amend Section g. CHAPTER 6s, re
yised Statutes, relating to special ADMINISTRATORS
An Act relating to public printing and Dino
ing.
An Act TO amend Section 5, Chapter ls. Reyi:ed
Statutes, relating TO board OF oissfiouson oo''"
notified of dead human bodies.
wednesday, Feb. ~, 1917, stS T. M
An Act to regulate the practice and business
of horse shoeing, relating 70 licenses, exam'noss'
etc.
An Act 70 amend Section 2, Chapter ., Re e.
vised Statutes entitled "soldiers and sailors NOT
TO be considered paupers"
An Act 10 authorize the County OF Oxford %
remodel enlarge and repair registry OF 9eeas
building Of the western Registry District Of said
county. u...,s ross c,eyt
Inland Fisheries and Game.
Tho Committee ON Inland Fisheries and Game
Will give public hearing In its room In Sne ssaso
House, In Augusta,
Tuesday. February 90, At . p. M.
No. 80. An Act to amend Section OF Chapter
50 Of the Revised Statute; sie relating 20 s .ns
park purposes, and to provide for game ana fur
farming.
M. a. An Act to amend Section IS Of Chap.
ter az Of the Revised Statutes Q9l6), relating 70
the protection Of game birds.
No. 81, An Act to amend Section IS OF Chapter
AZ OF the Revised Statutes (1sl6), relating 70 tne
use of deer in lumber camps.
No. 90. An Act additional to Chapter 30 OF the
Revised Statutes Qsle). relating to hunting nom
automobiles.
Arthur J. Chick, Chairman.
Sherman L, Berry, SeC'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-02-20
Ruckfield.

A. F. Cloutier has had electric blowers
installed in bis blacksmith shop this
week.
Chas. Gray has been laid up for several
days by an injury to his eye and also q
cold
Mrs. Harry Jacobs is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Woodward gave nature talk to
the students Of the high school Friday
afternoon.
Thirty-six degrees below zero Sunday,
thirty Monday and twenty -four Tuesday,
beats the record for cold mornings in
this vicinity.
The roads are 10 fairly good condition
now considering the storms and blows
we have bad. Considerable heavy team
ing is now being done.
Rev. w. 81. Lakin was called to North
Turner Wednesday to attend the funeral
of the late Howard Curtis.
Miss Josie Shaw has resumed her
duties at the post Office after an absence
of two weeks.
The officers of Good Faith Rebekah
Lodge were installed Tuesday evening
BY District Deputy President Mrs. Col.
cord, assisted by Mrs. Ames Of Dix6eld
as marshal.
N. G.-Elizabeth Wilmington.
G.-Maude Casey.
Sec.-Mertye Cole.
Treas.-Stella Bowen.
Warden-Lena Ingersoll.
Conductor-Eva Allen.
Chapain-Lou Warren.
RS. .G.-Helen Dorman.
LIS. N. G.-Cynthia Tilton.
RS .G.-Christine Murch.
LIS G.-Marion Thurlow.
o. G.-Sadie Robinson.
Refreshments were served after the