davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

For shiny serge. sponge the suit OF
dress with hot vinegar and press in the
usual manner No odor of the vinegar
will remain and the shine" will disap-
pear.
Use muffin pans for individual pies, lin
iug each one with pastry and then pro-
coed as for large pie. These are very
dainty when served individually.
A home made dry mop may be made
by cutting old stockings like carpet rags.
Leave a whole piece in the center Of each
and put into common mop handle.
Saturate with some floor polish and it
will prove as satisfactory as any dry
mop
II you have not tried rule OF your
own Tor making oatmeal cookies. try this
one. which has proved very satisfactory:
Oatmeal Coukies-One egg. one cup
sugar. one cup hard or drippings. one ia
blespoou molasses. four tablespoons
sweet milk. one teaspoon cinnamon. salt
one teaspoon soda. two and one half cups
rolled oats. two cups -four Drop with a
teaspoon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-06
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

In Spain and Portugal sugar prices
are soaring. Both countries have been
seriously affected by the short beet
sugar crop In Europe and the lack of
ocean tonnage to move stocks of cane
sugar isolated In far away ports.
Granulated sugar, home grown, was
being sold In Barcelona, Spain, during
the early summer at 10 cents a pound.
The price of brown sugar In Lisbon,
Portugal, fixed by governmental order.
was $1.O4 to SLIP pound.
By comparison the price Of best
sugar In Sweden is IA cents pound.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-06

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
FRANKLIN.

We have been enjoying some sum.
mer days recently. The foot washing
at West Wood was witnessed by a
large crowd, the first Sunday. We
nave been enjoying good meetings.
Nr, Thomas Crowder and Miss Tom
ME Mai BrOomfield were united in
the holy bonds of Matrimony. Sun
day, the 5th. The marriage took
place at his aunt's. Mrs, Gibson. We
all wish them a long and happy life
Mss Lama e, nemonbrum, the young
est daughter of Mrs. Eliza Demonbrum
has protested a hope in Christ and
vas baptized Friday, the 10th. Mr..
Wlllle Tally baptized Saturday the
4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowder
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Crowder Miss Laura Demon
Drum was the pleasant guest of Misses
Sophrania B. Annie Lue and Mittie
Gentry. Misses SOphronia B. Annie
Lue and Nlittie Gentry spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mable and Win
ME Reynolds. Mrs. Neal Seals, Mrs
Eliza Demonbrum and Mrs. Josie
N'A'' '.bNilA q DiC1di4I tNtIllR WIFI
Mrs. Henry and l.. r. Gibson.
Mesdames Lena Beals, Mary w. and
Hommie Mai CrOwder were the guests
Of Mrs. Josie Gentry Thursday even
ing. Miss Hattie p Starnes has re-
turned home from Nashville where
she has been attending school. Mr..
Urias Thompson spent a short while
Sunday, morning with his sister, Mrs.
Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowder
spent Thursday night with his
mother Mrs. Ann Crowder. Mr.. and
Mrs, j. W. Radcliffe and children are
moving to west Harpeth we all regret
to see them leave for they will be
greatly missed. Mrs. Odelia Crowder
and little daughter Mamie Louise
spent Saturday night with her mother
Mrs. Mary j. Reynolds Little Louise
Beals was the guest of Gertrude and
Jessie Mai Gentry, Thursday. Read
the Globe and get the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
SHELBYVILLE.

Miss Bessie Woods has gone to
Denver Colorado, where she will make
her future home, with her father.
She was one of our most faithful
county teachers. James Napoleon
Gordon writes from Naco Arizona
that he is member of the famous
tenth calvary. Lorenzo Edmonson is
McAdams vii deliver the commence
ment address at Bradley Academy,
Murfreesboro this week. Mrs. Theroa
Campbell will attend the commence
ments at Normal and Fisk. The
handsome bungalo of Mrs. Emma
Cartwright has been completed 1t
is an ornament to Wall street. 1t
will be occupied by Mrs Emma Till
man and Mrs. Ellen Flack. News
comes that unto Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Campbell in Holyoke, Miss son has
been born. The benevolent order will
hold its annual exercises in Mt.
Ararat cemetery next Sunday. The
speakers are Rev. w. A. Smith, Prof.
McAdams, and Rev. e. F. Gooch.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Campbell, Mrs.
Cartwright, Master Wilson Campbell,
and Albert McAdams, spent Mothers
Day with mother Campbell at Flat
Creek. The ladie said of Mt Zion
Baptist church met at the home Of
Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Smelling Friday
night. Prayer by Rev. e. F. Gooch,
and song, More about Jesus" The
Sunday school lesson was read and
discussed. Collection, $2.15. The
society under its president, Mrs. Clara
Neal is doing some excellent work
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
SPRING HILL.

II has been several weeks or more
since we have reported to the Globe
Our town was quite a scene of pleas
ure and enjoyment Sunday, with
friends and strangers as well to at
tend the foot washing at st. Mark
Baptist Church. Rev. Green Thomp-
son pastor. The people here were
more than glad to see their old
friends who were back home again.
1t is said that this meeting was the
largest that they have had in good
while. Rev. Estlemond of Nashville
and Rev. Harlan of Flint Valley were
with Rev. Thompson in his meeting
on Saturday. They had three candi-
dates to carry into the water. 1t
was reported that it was about 1000
or 1000 or more people at the meet
ing as they were going and coming
all day. We guess it would have been
more but the train from Nashville
would not take on any passengers at
all in Franklin as it was loaded with
friends from Nashville and the Column
bia train was just the same. Several
stay Gu uNtl iii NOuudy . oSlNlC6 dS
it was the day that was set for the
funeral of two of their old mem
bers. Mrs. Rush Renfrow one of the
mothers, served dinner on Monday for
the Elders and deacons and as many
friends that wished to come, also
sixteen of the members stormed Rev.
Green Thompson Saturday night.
They gave him lot of groceries and
many other things and neat little
sum in his purse. Rev. A. B. Thomp-
son passed through en- route to his
church, he reports q good Congrega-
tion both day and night and good
collection. Services were also at the
holiness church Sunday. Mrs.
Taressa Walker of Sa4hnah, Ca, has
returned to her home after spending
weeks with her father. Mrs. Hannah
Walker was in our town while to-
day to see friends who she has not
seen in several years, she made her
departure for home this afternoon.
Well, all of the visitors that spent
Sunday and monday are rushing to
catch the train this afternoon. We
hope to report again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
HARTSNILLE.

The NJ, h. Church Sunday School
is still on a boom. Great numbers
of children were present besile old
women and men. After Sunday
school class service was held and the
spirit revived Rev. j. c. Smith
preached a wonderful sermon Sunday
at II a. m, at the A. M. e. Church.
Text, Matt. G:33. The church was
filled with the fire of the Holy
Ghost At Z p m, the Rev. ]. r.
Smiths voice was heard again from
Deut. 32:l1. The same spirit eX-
listed. Collection, $14S2. Mrs. Alice
Martin has been very i'll for the past
two weeks, but is better now. Mrs.
Robert Crenshaw and two children
have been very ILL Rev. w. g. Err
win has just returned from Leba-
non where he had a pleasant stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

The church in all its departments is
doing nicely. The pastor is much i'm
proved in health. Rev. Gooch and
DR.. ]. E. Randolph went to Pleas
ant Grove Sunday afternoon where
Rev. Gooch preached an excellent ser
mon. DR.. Randolph has an excellent
practice and is making a great impress
sion on our people. Mrs. Leolya Gooch
was the guest, Of Mrs. NJ. e. Gray
Thursday. Miss Annie Belle Clay
bourne of Chattanooga, and Mrs.
Gladys Alexander of Murfreesboro,
are guests Of their mother. Mrs. An
ME Claybourne. Mrs. Angelina Myers
attended the funeral of Mrs. Roberts
at Rays Chapel. Mrs. Laura Webb
is very sick at this writing. Mrs.
Arminta johnson Of Tullahoma, is
here at the bedside of her grand
mother. Rev. Gooch has purchased
an automobile. Hurrah for him.
Many of our people are at Hadleys
Bend but as yet our church has not
been affected. The following letter
was received by the pastor:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch: How
are you? / am enjoying army life
just fine. Rev. that sermon you
preached to us did me lost of good.
| want you and your wife to pray for
me that l may get back home when
the war is over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
10 CROW LONG,
STRAIGHT Hal I
Yes Need q Real Scalp Feed.

There are 80 many so-caIlod hair
growers on the market. q large mum.
Der Of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease. It IL no wonder PEG
pie set discouraged and lose hath In
All hair tonics in deciding what
- use on your scalp be sure and get
. remedy OF proven merit. sssby's
calnade is q highly medieated DO
made that has stood the test Of time
II Il q real scalp food; II stimulates
and Rourishes the roots OF the hair,
causing q natural growth Of long hair
Qafnade is the invention OF IN q
HeU chemist and IL made under the
Supervision Of an experienced reEls.
tered pharmacist. II makes the hair
son and smooth and easy 10 put up
n the style desired.
To get best results from the use OF
Quirade < is necessary TO shampoo
ne scalp about every two weeks with
Seeby's Quinasoap. QuinAsoap IL
mAde entirely out Of pure vegetable
oals, principally cocoanut oil, and is 9
thorough cleanser QuinAsOap lathers
verJ freely. II leaves the hair soft
and fluffy and imparts a refreshing
feeling to the scalp uneqaAIled by
any other shampoo
10 not accept any substitute. but
insist on getting Seeby's Qufnade and
Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them
by the full name Price Is rs cents
Zach. II your druggist or dealer does
not stock these two articles, ash hin
to obtain them for you nom 'his
wholesaler or send us the price and
we will mail them to you. Write to
Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 13eth street
New York City, for a samgie OF
oeinade, mentioning the name OF
this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
FOSTERSVILLE.

Sunday was a high day at Bran
don Chapel, Rev. VIM. Jenkins, the
pastor preached two good sermons.
The members of Brandon are always
glad to have Rev. Jenkins with them.
He was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martain. Mrs. Precilla Fraz-
Ter and Mrs. Charlie Garrett were
very busy Sunday visiting the sick
down the pike. Mrs. Pompio Hinton
is on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Smith
returned Sunday from Nashville
where she has been visiting her
mother who has been quite sick. Mrs.
Essa Daniel is able to be out again.
Mr.. Will Hevlen is much improved
at this writing and he will soon be
out again Mr.. Haten Vaughn and
George Martin, two very active dea-
cons of Brandon Chapel are work
ing up great church rally for the
third Sunday in July, great time
is expected. the entire membership OF
this church is in harmony with this
project and they are expecting to do
all they can to make it a success
Brother Vaughn is always live wire
in church. Mrs. VIM. Wade was quite
busy last Sunday visiting the sick.
The many friends of Sister Spencer
were very sorry indeed to learn that
she is quite sick in Nashville. Mrs.
Hattie Smith and Mrs. Della Hughes
are making large preparations for the
2nd Sunday in June, which is Chill
drens Day. Last was decoration day
at the Dude Frazier Cemetery. Mrs
Maggie Mountain has Joined the Globe
family. Mrs. Annie Wade spent Sun
dav night with Mrs. Alberta Hinton
on the account of the rain. Mr.. and
Mrs Tilford suent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin. Mr.. K. A.
Jarrett came to the station last Mon
day morning to bring his neice for
No. 6, and while waiting for tns
train his mule became very badly
frightened and tore up nice rubber
tire buggy. Mr.. Jarret was assisted
by his white friends in getting MS
buggy together an starting Tor MS
home near Middleton.
Mr.. George Martin has purchased
the house and lot of Mrs. Spence,
near Brandon and has moved in and
he is now making some necessary I'M
provements. Mr.. Martain will soon
erect a nice cold drink stand and ice
cream parlor for the benefit of the
young people. Mr.. Martin is hust.
Ter and he has a sweet wife and they
both believe in doing something.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday was a very spiritual day
at Trinity Notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather. Sunday school at
$40 was largely attended. The les
son was beautifully reviewed by Rev.
G. w. Martin. During the day the
pastor, Pew. W. l.. Powell, preached
two special sermons: At II o'clock on
rs Marriage Necessary in Life, Yes
or No?" which was beautifully illus
trated Every one of his hearers had
a beautiful lesson to take home. At
s o'clock he distressed "The Compel
ling Power of the Cross" The A. c.
e. Leaguers met at $50 o'clock and
had very interesting meeting. At
$3.50 o'clock the pastor and congrega-
ton went out to Salem A. NJ. p,
Church where he preached an excel
lent sermon,
Sunday, May 10Th, will be the day
for our big Pay Out Rally" All the
brothers of the church volunteered
to pay S. and the sisters to pay 81
some time during the day. We hope
and trust that after this rally our
church will be entirely out Of debt.
The program for the day will be
as follows: At IL o'clock Rev Hamp-
ton of State Normal; at o'clock the
following pastors and their congrega-
tions will be present: Rev. H. L. P.
Jones of st. Paul A. M. E. Church,
Rev. A. w. Whitworth of Salem A.
M. E. Church, Rev. N. T. Stoner Of
Mt Gilead Baptist Church, AMI Rev.
B. Bogusfof Bass Street Baptist
Church The Star Glee Club of Fair
field Baptist Church will be present
At o'clock the pastor, Rev.
Powell, will preach by special re-
quest Brother Nelson and his SINGING
band will also be present. At this
hour. The church is diviIed into two
clubs, Nos. / and 2, with Sister Brown
and Sister FLOYD, chairmep. We
ask our many friends to come anc
helD us, for this will be the greatest
thing that has happened in Trinity
yet. Remember Sunday, NAV the 10.
Take 4th Avenue Nolensville car,
get off at 3rd Avenue, South, walk
one block north.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
HALEY.

We had good Sunday school here
NJ this place Sunday and an unusual
large attendance at the A. M. E.
Church. Rev. J. B. Foxall preached
a wonderful sermon at eleven o'clock.
Every one seemed to enjoy it very
much. On Saturday night May the
18th at the public school there will
be given spelling contest and a
May pole plating given by Miss T..
f. Xix, the school teacher, all are
cordially invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Sutton were at Haley Sunday.
Mr., Henry Pinkerton was in our
Midst Sunday. Miss F. F. Xix was
the welcome guest of Mrs. Sallie
Halliburton Sunday also Mrs. Polly
Hoard. Miss Nan Cotner is still on
the sick list. Mr.. John Henry Mel
son was the guest of Mr.. w. M. Muir
ply Sunday. Mrs l.. J. Murphy and
little family who spent two weeks
in Louisville, KY, will be home Mon
day. Mr.. Emmett Cotner and wife,
were at Wartrace Sunday visiting
their sick sister. Mrs. Ora Christmas,
who has Just under gone an opera
ton. Our quarterly Conference will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
GnRnnNSNIII-IE

The pastor was called to meet the
Third Quarterly Conference which
convened at Carthage on the 18th.
He returned to Gordonsville report
ing good conference. Raised SIS
for the past three months. Total
raised, sos. Rev. E. j. Guthrie, d.
D., was at his best. Mr.. Clifton Tur-
ner, the son of Mr.. John Turner, of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Estella Bolton,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Reasonoyer, were united in wedlock
Sunday at 1880 p. m, at the home
of Mr. c. d. Reasonover, the brother
OF the bride. A goodly number of
friends were present and witnessed
the ceremony. A reception was given
them. Many nice presents were pre-
scented the bride Rev. VIM. Neal
performed the ceremony. Rev. Stan.
ly, pastor of c. p. Church, was
present and offeerd prayer We hope
present and offered prayer. We hope
joy and happiness. If the Negroes
wish to learn what the Negroes are
doing they will have to pay for the
Globe and read it each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
LIE DAMON.

Miss Geneva Clemens and Miss Hill
of Nashville spent the weekend here
as the guest of Miss Clemons' grand
mother, Mrs. Sallie Clemens. Mr..
Henry C. Pride and Mr.. Ben Willis
of Carthage, Tenn, spent Friday
here. They attended the Son Bros.
Show. They also visited Nashville.
Little Miss Catherine Martin dined
with little Miss Margaret Anderson
Sunday. On account of the illness of
Rev. T. w. Johnson's son at Lexing-
ton, KY, Pickett Chapel was without
their pastor again Sunday, but the
Sunday school was nicely attended
and at IL o'clock the members WIS.,
tied Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Miss
Laura Bostick spent the weekend in
Nashville with friends. Mrs. Lena
Richardson left Saturday for her
home in Louisville, Ky. Her son,
Mr.. Charlie Johnson, accompanied her
to Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
HOLTlAND.

The farmers are busy planting
their crops. Things bid fair for
prosperous season. The war gardens
are looking fine. Mr.. James Roland
and friend, Cleveland Knight, visited
Mr. Holford Wilson recently. They,
had fine time hunting. On Sunday
they visited Mt. Vernon Church of
which Rev. c. C. Roland Is pastor.
He preached spiritual sermon to
large crowd His forceful sermon
set the house on fire This is his
fourth year at Mt. Vernon Collec-
ton, $3O.64. Sister LOttie Fps, from
Arlington Station was with us last
Sunday. She is whole-sou Baptist.
We are always glad to see her. Mrs.
James Bracy and Sister Lou Johnson
of Eagleyille visited our church sun
day. Mrs. Bracy took part in the Sun
day school which made it quit in
teresting. Come again, Mrs. Bracy,
Miss Leaket visited us recently. She
is teaching at Chanel Hill. Sister
Lon Davis from North Nashville Is
visiting her son, Albert. Prof vii.
son, who is in the employ of the
government made quick trip home
Yesterday, returning on the $3.50 train.
The entertainment given by the Will
ing Workers Club last Saturday
night was a success. Cleared $1S.75.
Many of our bows are being called
into camp to prepare to do service
for O,Ir hOuntry God stand nv them
Mr.. James j is all smiles. He
is patching for few days only. Mrs.
Donnel returned to her home in
the city last Saturday. Mr.. Sim
Lain of Chapel Hill is at Hadley's
Bend. Misses Cv nelia Bolajack and
Pearlean McClain of Eagleville visit
ed Miss e. L. McCord and little Tes-
sic last week. Mr.. Tom e. S. ......
and his fast trotting gray are often
found hitched at Mr.. G. w. F's. He
is all smiles of late. Mr.. Henry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Lizzie Wilson, who has been for
some time ill, is improving rapidly
Mr.. Frank Reed, who has been ill
for some time, is mending slowly.
Mrs. Will Lynx OF the Prospect
neighborhood spent last week with
DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Curtis on account
of the illness of Mrs. Curtis. Mrs.
Charlie Perkins of the Woodlawn
neighborhood is spending this week
with DR.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Curtis to be
with Mrs. Curtis during her illness.
Mr.. ]. w. Leigh has recently pur.
chased a lovely lot on Tyns street
in front of Mrs. Ludie Lee. He is
having the front graded. Look and
listen! The wedding bells may ring
ere long. Can't guess? Coleman and
Whitelaw have opened an ice cream
parlor in the front part of their
place of business. They had their
opening last Friday evening. The
place has recently been painted and
papered. Mrs. Ollie (Reed) White
low is clerking at Coleman and
Whitelow's place of business. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Beverly and their attr:c-
tive and brilliant little daughter,
Viviette, left Tuesday afternoon for
Columbia, S. c., for future residence.
Mr.. Beverly is a. wide awake insur-
ance agent and has been in Browns
vile for about a year. He is a field
agent for the Lincoln Reserve In
surance Company, who transferred
him to a larger field for work. Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly won very wide
circle of friends during their stay in
our city who regret to see them leave.
MIR. j. IT. Hollis will leave Wednes-
day of this week to visit his former
home in Arkansas. Mr.. Ferdie Shaw
has gone to st. Louis for an indefi-
mite stay. Rev. ], T. Leggett will
leave Wednesday of this week for his
home in Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CoLUM BIA.

Tennessee Lodge No. 1901 cele-
brated its seventy-tifth Thanksgiving
service May 18th. 1t was one of the
best services they have had for some
years. A very entertaining as well as
instructive program was rendered.
Mr.. A. #. Morrell, master of cere-
monies. Music was furnished by
members Of Household of Ruth No.
So. Juvenile No. 10 VISA represented by
little Miss Thelma Porter, who gave
a recitation, and solo by Miss Agnes
Bradshaw. Mrs. Lucille Nicholson
represented Household of Ruth No.
50 and was loudly applauded at the
conclusion of well prepared and
beautifully read paper. The originate
ty Of Mrs. Nicholson's paper was ap-
preciated by the order and the audi
ence as well. Prof A. j. Armstrong
was at his best in representing Ten
nessee Lodge No. 1701 and read
most excellent paper which showed
he had spared no pains in Preparing
to entertain his hearers. The an
nual sermon was q masterpiece of
oratory which was delivered by Prof
j. T. Bridgeforth of Pulaski, Miss
Eddie X. Johnson, daughter of Prof
and Mrs. r. G. Johnson, at her home,
1920 Maple Ash avenue, is i'll. Her
host of friends are anXiously await
ing her speedy recovery. Mrs. Sal
lie Walker died at the home of her
son, Mr.. Will Brandon, on South
Glade street, May 10th Mrs. Carrie
Foster of Columbus, o., was called
here on account of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Walker. Mrs.
Bessie Williams of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives. She came to attend the fun.
eral of Mrs. Sallie Walker. Misses
VIII Wilkes and Herman Maury of
Dickson, Tenn, were here TO attend
the dance last Tuesday night.
Board of Education,
Columbia, Tenn:
Dear Sirs: After serving for two
Public School. am taking this means
II!H aS9UoO 9ql u! Iaqog9l Sc sLeaG
to inform you that ! am not a candi-
date for reelection as such for the
ensuing year. ! have tried to do nv
duty in every way. l have enjoyed
my work but find that my resenting
i'll treatment from those in authority
is causing considerable comment and
rather than set bad example, should
1t continue, | am resigning.
Thanking you for past favors and
wishing for you continued success in
the future, l am,
Very gratefully yours,
(Miss) H. A. Pruett.
Mr." and Mrs. VIM H. johnson
were at home Thursday evening, May
End, to few Of their friends in
honor of Sergeant Ellis D. Petty,
Field Hospital No. 1867, Camp Fun
ston, Kansas. Those who enjoyed
the evening were Sergt. Petty, Miss
Mary Hall and T. E. Memble. A
four course menu was served Rev.
j. S. Gilmore is the guest of his
son, Lieut.. L. H. Gilmore, M. B. c.,
S65, Camp Grant Rockford, III.