davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

Heat in a cooking barrel or vessel
about one-third of the total quantity
Of water required. When the water
is hot, add all the lime and at once
add all the sulphur, which previously
should have been made into a thick
paste with water. After the lime has
slaked about another third of the
water, preferably hot, should be add
ed and the cooking should be con-
tinued for one hour, when the final dilu-
ton may be made, using either hot or
cold water, as is most convenient. The
boiling due to the shaking of the lime
thoroughly mixes the ingredients at
the start, but subsequent stirring is
necessary if the wash is cooked by d.
rect heat in kettles. If cooked by
steam, no stirring will be necessary.
After the wash has been prepared it
must be we'll strained as it is being
run into the spray tank. It may be
cooked in large kettles, or preferably
by steam in barrels or tanks. This
wash should be applied promptly after
preparation, since, as made by this
formula, there is crystallization Of the
sulphur compounds and consequent
hardening of the sediment upon cool
ing.
Commercial Concentrates.
For a number of years manufac-
turers have had on the market concen-
trated solutions Of lime-sulphur which
have only to be diluted with water for
use. These commercial preparations.
If used at proper strength, have proved
to be entirely. satisfactory. Although
somewhat more expensive than washes
made according to the old formula,
many commercial orchardists have
adopted the commercial concentrates
in preference to making the wash at
home. Where only a limited amount
Of spraying is to be done, as in the
average home orchard, it will be es-
peeially convenient to use the CONNER
cial concentrates. Lime-sulphur con
centrates usually may be purchased
from local seedsmen, implement deal
ers, or druggists, and from the manu-
facturers. They should have a density
of about 33 degrees on the Baupe scale
and at this strength should be used as
follows:
For dormant trees, 81 gallons to make
so gallons of spray, or S pints TO make s
gallons of spray.
For hardy trees in foliage, IL gallons
to make so gallons Of spray, or ~ pints
to make s gallons of spray.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

tain radical features that he wishes
to incorporate in his house, and as
long as he is the n to be pleased
these ideas r considered. In the
group houses the designs must all be
more or less conservative as the taste
of the prospective owner is absolutely
unknown. The problem therefore, is
to provide a house that is distinctive
and yet contains no freakish special
features that are likely to impress pros
poets in the wrong way.
This idea applies equally we'll to
both the exterior treatment and the
room arrangement. The designs shown
here are handled in this way, and each
group is harmonious and contains no
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
SPECIALIZED FARM IS RISKY
1t Represents Possibility Of Heavy
Losses IN Account Of Big Fluctu-
atoms in Prices.

(From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
While the highly specialized farm
represents the possibility Of great
profit, it also represents the POSSIBLE
ity Of heavy losses on account Of the
fluctuation in production.
and consequently in prices, Of the
products of intensive farming. In the
greater portion of the country the
great mass of farmers must gain their
from the ordinary field crops
and common types of live stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

doesn't work very well. I am gloomy,
pessimistic and am rapidly developing
into a cronic crouch. I am not one
of our rising young professional men;
l am a clerk in q large mercantile
house, and there hasn't been anything
startling in my rise yet. I may have
common sense, but it doesn't keep me
from making a fool of myself about
half the time. I may be domestic by
nature, but that's all the good it does
me. So far from living in a brown
stone house in the Eighties am I that
l live in a single room down in the
Twenties. I come from Michigan and
am a comparative stranger in New
York. I read a good deal, it is true,
and you are right about the sporting
page, but I don't believe that I ever
had an original idea in my life. And
well, I might go on at considerable
length, but how do you like the re.
touched portrait, so far?"
The girl was laughing at him again.
II think the portrait non the worse"
said she; Especially since you are
clearly in a mood for self-disparage-
ment.. Let me alter your portrait Of
me u little. I hope that 1 am sensible.
I'm not a flirt, but I'm not so sure
that am not .conceited. 1 like babies
and embroidery, but I'm not interested
in charitable work and I do read the
woman's pages in the newspapers. l
don't live in a brQvn-stone house in
the Eighties, either, but have a room
up in the One Hundred and Eighties.
l earn my living by teaching a class
Of little Greek, Italian and Russian
children down in an East Side school,
and l don't nov in any other society.
l have a bad temper; I'm afraid my
pupils suffer a good deal at times. No
doubt, / am more studious than most
girls but I like the movies and candy
and all sorts of frivolous things very
much. Now how do you like the re-
touching?"
"Well," he admitted gravely, II rath-
er think it improves the portrait; 1t
makes it so much more human"
They fell silent again, watching the
sunshine on the colored trees.
You are quite right about one
thing" said the girl presently. II love
the trees and the fields and the sky.
I was brought up in the country, and
l don't believe l could stand it here
in these endless miles Of brick and
stone, if it were not for the park"
Il come here often myself" the man
said. do you?"
Every Sunday afternoon. l like this
spot best Of all T; the view is so beau
tiful."
$50 do L"
The sun had left the trees and they
could see the lights Of the city twink
ling like brilliant stars.
do you know" said the man, rising,
Il think my experiment is not going
to be a failure, after all, though it has
not resulted as l expected"
Perhaps it won't be-" answered the
girl quietly.
There was a moments pause. Then:
II will say only-good-night," he said.
Goodnight" she answered.
He turned and walked along the
darkening path. AS he reached the
bend he broke into a cheerful whistle.
The girl, smiling, walked briskly away.
She. q wondering what she would
wear next Sunday afternoon, and he
was trying to decide if it would be
wise to take a box of candy with him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
TO OBTAIN IMPROVED TEAMS
Start With Heavy Draft Mares and
Raise Colts-Animals Will
Prove Satisfactory.

The best way to get better teams,
so better implements may be used, is
to start with heavy draft mares and
raise colts. The mares will do the
farm work and raise their colts. BY
breeding the mares to desirable pure
bred stations, so that they will bring
colts at a time when work in the fields
is not so pressing, the mares will be
satisfactory as teams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
Seat. Not Comfortable.

II am afraid l will lose my bust
ness" remarked A. j. Merrill, manager
of the PRINCESS theater ut Evansville.
the other day.
"And why?" wondered an innocent
listener, who was noting the full house.
"Well,' you see the seats don't seem
to be comfortable since the government
put the tax on acknowledgements
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
BUILDING HOMES
IN LARGE GROUPS
Demand for Houses Presents
Problem in Great Many
Communities.
SAVING IN COST POSSIBLE
Designs Must Not Be So Much Alike
as to Be Monotonous Nor So
Different as to Destroy
Harmony.
SAVING IN COST POSSIBLE

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
10. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
The Christenino.

"And what is the name of this
child?" asked the minister ready for
the ceremony.
SWELL. you see, parson." said the
plain-speaking father. 1--WE haven't Just
decided yet. Wife wants him named
after her uncle and I want him named
after mine. Just flip up a cent, par
son, and see which it is to be-heads
win"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

or builder makes on this sort of work
will depend entirely on the organiza-
ton that he can develop and the use
Of all the ~labor-saving devices that are
available.
Such work as this makes it possible
for a builder to buy apparatus that he
has wanted but has felt that he
couldn't afford; because it will pay for
itself on the work. The buster you
can keep q machine and the less it
has to be moved over long distances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
PERSONALS

IFisS Merriam Hickman OF Monon-
eah Is the guest Of Miss Beatrice
Amos stenographer in the sherifs
Ms. A. W. Reed and daughter Miss
Mildred Of Shfnnston and Miss Regina
Cummings OF weston have been guests
in the city today and yesterday
Miss Ruth Feather OF this city IS
the guest of friends In Warrington
for the week end
Miss Edna Bartholow has go9s to
Petersburg. Va. to visit friends.
Mrs. H. c. Sample who had been
here on a visit to relatives has return
ed to her home IN Laurel, Nd.
Mrs, Mason Throckmarttn who had
been here on visit to her daughter
Mrs. Walter BaTger on Chicago street
left last night for her home in Blue
MIS- W. D. harrington is the guest
Of her mother in Columbus. O., for
several weeks.
Miss Lillian Treber of Buckhannon
has been the guest Of her aunt Mrs.
John Hart for several days at her
home on Fairmont ayenue-
Mrs. John J. Cornwell was summon
cd TO st. I.cU;s on Sunday by tele-
gram from her brother. Mr. Parsons
Brady. bearing the sad tidings OF inc
death of their sister. Miss Kate Brady.
Miss Brady left Romney last fan and
vent TO Texas. owing to her i'll health.
The news of her death came as great
shock to Mrs. Cornwell. whose sister
Miss Susan Brady and Miss Dryden
had just arrived at the Mansion TWO
DAYS previous for visit. Miss susan
Brady and Miss Dryden left Immediate
X for Romney while Mrs Cornwell
left for St. Louis to meet her brother
and the remains Of her sister. Miss
Kate Brady and they arrived at the
Brady home in Romney "Wednesday
Charleston Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE 70
COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
SRYuP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of Figs
that this. Is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverlsh OF
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue. motherI Il coated, give
3 teaspoonfuI OF this harmless Fruit
laxative" and In few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the bow
els and You have a well, playful child
again When its little system is full OF
cold. throat sore, has Btomach-ache, df
arrhoea, Indigestion, colic-remembeF
good inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep "Ca1tfoE-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" handy they know
a teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for =
bottle OF Catalonia Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies. ehil-
dreu OF al ages and grown-ups printed
on the bottle. Beware OF counterfeits
sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the
genuine. made BY California Fig Syn
lpp CompanIS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
A Splendid Response for Belgian
Relief.

The chapter was greatly pleased
with the generosity OF local people in
response to the appeal for clothing
for French and Belgian relief. The
following contributors called over the
telephone to offer supplies Mrs. P. P,
Lipson. Mrs. o. S. Mckinney, Mrs. E.
F. Holbert, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Blumen-
thai. Mrs. ]. o. Hecker, Mrs. Harry
Hartley, Mrs. R. NJ. F4ite, Mrs. Richard
Dental, Mrs. NJ. E. Ashcraft, Mrs. F. /.
Brett, Mrs. Arthur Lynch and Mrs,
vaughn Jo1life. A lonely contribution
OF new garments, consisting Of little
singam dresses and pairs OF child
ren's stockings was brought in by Miss
Georgia conoway. Great quantities OF
clothing was brought in and left by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Renort Of a. knittina.

Mrs. Grimsley, because OF Illness
has not been able to file her reports
for some time. In this issue, therefore
are the reports since March LIST. Wool
supply has been very poor and natur-
ally shows in these reports. however
orders are placed for 500 ponds and
arrival of shipments are expected
every day.
The reports-March 1st. to Sth.
Sweaters returned 81, Scarfs return
ed 2. Socks returned 4 pairs, Wrist
lets returned Is pairs, Yarn given out,
eleven hanks grey.
Yarn sold $3.50. Yarn given out for
knitting ia hanks khaki, 113 hanks
grey.
March sth to 18th.
Sweaters returned SO, Socks return
ed 5 pairs, WristIets returned pairs,
Yarn given out, eleven hanks grey
March 18th. to end.
Sweaters returned 10. Socks return
ed II pairs, Helmets returned1, Wrist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

day afternoon elected three new mem.
bers TO the board as follows: Mr. A.
Brooks Fleming IT. chairman OF Fin
ance. Mrs. F. f. Nichols vice chapter
chairman. and Mrs. Ira j.. Smith, super
visor of packing and shipping Mr.
Fleming ASSUMES the office made vac
ant by the resignation OF Mr.. George
Alexander who has entered govern
ment service and Airs. Nichols fills
the vacancy made by the resignation
OF Mrs. o. G. Wilson. Both these re-
signations were received with regret
and the chapter is sincerely grateful
for the services rendered by these re-
firing officers: the chapter feels how
ever that in AR. Fleming and Mrs
Nichols as well as Mrs. Smith who has
been apointed to a new Office which
deserves recognition by the board, the
work will proceed in the same salts
factory manner as before and the new
members will be faithful and untiring'
~ devoted to Red Cross duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Loo

4 trt6S 70 Easssr College q Roughs
keepsie. Il. =, where she expeets TO
enter naxt fall following her Graduas
4ion ct Wfnchesbsr IN June.
Miss FrsndS Helnfck arGtysd here
last week for tbs spring vacation.
Sweet BrfaE College, IN Virginia. not
including Easter In the vacation. she
leaves tomor1oW % resume her sind
1es. The Misses Eleanor PeddtooEd and
Eatoise shain come from Nj. DeChan-
tel Tuesday evening and on Wednes-
day Miss Mary Greer Win aErtTo home
nom Birmingham school, Birmingham
Pa, to spend a ten days vacation Miss
Virginia Cook, student at Birmtng.
ham win spend the holiday with a
school friend In Washington, D. G.
Miss Louise Hite, student at Miss
Summers school in Washington VIII
visit school friends in Uniontown, Pa
The Misses Ruth Phillips and Helen
Robinson, from Gunston Hail. Wash
ington, D. c., will come home Friday
Miss Phillips to be accompanied by
! two school friends. Miss Juliette Gar
I cia Of New York and Miss Martin OF
Arkansas.
The Misses Amelia Bennett and Ma
~ Maragret Talbot will come from
/ New York where they attend Mary
Mount at Tarytown on the Hudson
and the Misses Mildred Le1iasters
and virginia Alexander will arrive on
Saturday from Miss Sayward's school
! in Philadelphia Miss Pauline Jami-
son a student at Miss Marshall's in
Philadelphia is also expected home for
the vacation. Bliss Kathryn Arnett
; from the Cathedral school at Garden
! City. L. /. and her brother Bernard
! Arnett from Bordentown Military Ac'
| adeny in New Jersey Will come home
| next week and the Misses Florence
and Laura lie hutchinson from Notre
Dame. Philadelphia will probably
! spend the vacation here.
! Miss Mary Frances Hartley who is
in her senior year at Smith College
! northampton. Mass. will come home
on Thursday for a ten days vacation
! and her brother Joe Hartley now in
the east will come home with two
young men friends for the vacation.
] Kearslcy Ea~tIey at V. N. !. will not
(. have an Easter vacation. Miss Ange'
n Kart OF ST. Joserh's Acadamy at
. G-eeasburg. Pa. will be here next
r:eck for the vacation The Misses
/ Edith Hartman. Pauline Graham, OF
| Powers Dramatic school in Boston
and Mics Carine Stealey from Bel
mont College. Nashville, Tenn, will
: sperd Easter at school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
cnn,inn a Easter.

The Easter holiday will be grean:F
snifyeued by the out OF town school
set members Of which are arriving
home this and next week fer spring
vacation. Miss Mary ssoulds Hurst
who attends Winchester school IL
Pittsburgh. accompanied by her mos!:-
ar. Mrs. w. ]. Wiegel. the latter hav-
@inE spent the last week in Pittsburgh
arrived here last night for the vacation
and win later 80 to New York 10 visit
relatives. Her visit there Will include
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

received at headquarters are working
in the Junior Red Cross at school on
practically the same lines leads the
board ID believe that this department
Will not be necessary until later when
a uew chairman will be appointed and
the department reooend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
His Horse Broke
Into a Cemetery

Robert Glass. colored. was before
Acting Mayor Albert J. Kern this
moring charged with letting a horse
run at large After the horse had got
into a cemetery where he did consid'
cradle damage. Glass was arrested by
Policeman L. =. lsc!t!e and summoned
to appear at police court this morning.
Glass confessed to the charges and
was fined $40 which fine viii be col
1ected if a second violation is made
within three months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

IS7sEs FsI5 lIlE.lll1te leE Sl-.
~ ~ oily lssI1s lnelliist.-=
sEnsS 4 ciarIesbtIra
FSlferD. Darlington vent 70 GlaElEs
I,,1r9 2, noon to-day ana this afternoon
I'll sppsar IA rectal before tho Mar
60 MnsfcSl Club, the leading must
~ orranfzatton Of that city. Mrs. Ho-
mer Williams Of that city formerly
ME- Pansy Ramage Of F'airmont VIII
aeoompany him on the piano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
A New Circle.

The women of the First N. E. church
have organized a circle for Red Cross
work to meet each Wednesday in the
church to sew. They viii have all day
sessions; Mrs. A. L. Ross and Mrs. E.
w. Howard will have charge OF the
work. Several machines have been
promised and the circle hopes to &C
compIish much work for the Red Cross
during the war;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Embrey OF the
White Apartments ez;crt@ined Thurs
dav evening with a small dinner party
in celebration OF their birthdays which
happen to fail on the same day OF
the year. The dining room was taste
fully decorated WITH spring flower and
the dinner inc!aded big white cake
with white candies representng the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Mononaah ArxiIiarx efvcs So cheek

Mononeah Arxiiary Gives $50 Check
Mrs. Lee Sauerfcld, chairman of
A1onoRgah auxiIiary presented the
chapter with check for $50 this week
The check was the amount left over
from number Of benefits given by
the a'lxiliavy after buying sewing
machines and other supplies for their
workroom. This auxiliary has exceD-
tionaI workroorn advantages. should be
able to muster large turnout of work
ers. Keep the Red Cross fires burning.
women. this war is just beginning so
far as America is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

other contributors whose names we
wereunabIe to secure. If the response
is as ready all over the United States
as it has been in Fairomnt, the 5000
tons OF clothing asked for by the Bel
gian Relief commission viii certainly
be readily secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
JuvenlIe pepar.nent cIosed untA
Vacation.

It was decided by the board during
Tuesdays session to close the juven-
lie department until the city schools
have dismissed for the summer Mrs.
Martha Davis. chairman of this de-
partment. has resigned because Of du'
ties elsewhere. and the board very
reluctantly gave her up as she has
been especially successful in the child
ren's work. The fact that the children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
LADIES

When irregular or delayed usa TrIs
umph Pills. Safe and always depenl
Bile. Not sold at drug stores. Reflse
others, save Disappointment WEit9s
for Relief" and PARTICULARS; its frees
Address: National Medical 1nsdtEt9
Milwaukee, Wis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

the auxiliary during the evening. md
a large audiance were greatly inter
ested by Mrs. KlngsIand and Rev
Broomfield.
The chapter gladly welcomed
newest auxiliary and wishes great sue
cess for the workers at Hickman's Bun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
New Auxiliary at Hieknan's Run.

Mrs Rodger Kingsland, chairman OF
Red Cross extention work, assisted by
Rev. Bromfeld held fine meeting at
Hickman's Run Thursday evening
Rev. BroomfeId made a splendid talk
and Mrs. KingsIand presented the Red
Cross Work so appealingly that an
auxiliary was formed without difficulty
Seventeen members were secured Tor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Presented Program.

Miss GlDkel presented a class OF nu
cpupiIs in rectal last evening at her
lprbls in recital last evening at her
studio on Castor avenue at which 4
s1silffuIIy rendered. Taking part in the
rectal were the Misses Mildred Google
Amy Lafollette, Mary Frances Knei-
dafer. Jane Cunningham. Harriet Ma
lie Hoge, katherine Moore, Mabel
stoneking. Pauline G!lhart. Dorothy
Moore, Marguerite Google. Jean Day
virginia Dougherty and William Rih-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

Nisitinu IN charIesten.

Mss Helen Quarter Miller who has
BEEN the guest of her uncle George
~. Fleming in New York has gone TO
Charleston to spend several weeks
with her cousing Miss Caroline Ward
Mrs. c. e. Ward with Miss Ward has
been with Miss Miller in New YORK
aud also at Atlantic City will arrive
here today to visit her parents, Coz
ernor and Mrs. A. B. Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
lets 4 pairs. Yarn given out, hanks
Khaki. "a hanks grey.
suro;eaI DRESSING Report.

Mrs. Smyth reports for the Surgical
Dressing-March 18th to 21st. Workers
81. Dressings, 5544. Barrackville aux
iliary returned to the department, sew
en- 5-yard rolls and 200 "A wipes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
Visitors Erom Arxiliaries.

The following auxiliary members
were in for Miss Ravens address Thur
sday afternoon Mrs. Lee SateTieId.
Mrs. Cirmo. Mrs. ]. W. Deviscn. CIrs.
{. +. Bashove. Miss N1ur:y, Mrs. D. E.
Ffeskett, Mrs. Raymond and Miss JUS
tice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

EllVesyIIIeto Put on Home Talent Play.
eiyesyflle auxiliary Is getting ready a
pitay for Red Cross benefit. It was
hoped that the play might be ready
tdrproduetion this week, but number
81 tie participants have suffered from
vaccination 70 such degree that post.
p5nemeut swaB necessary. The show
M Be put on soon however and re-
heaFsals are continuing. The play Is
tftIed The Courshtp OF the Deacon"
ma = said TO Be highly amusing.
there vim be three acts with special.
between, and the benefit viii no
sl5ibt be put on before packed house.
east Is - follows: Miss Ethel HaE-
IN George Radcltne. Mss NaudG
Miss Jettfe Ice, Messers Claude
~ waiter Philips and Dr.. ". Il
G6ogle. The specialties VIII be given
s. IS ATlema satterheld and Mes.
s CHARLES Morris, Charles Weldy,
q. Philips and Walter Thorn.