davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-07
PLYMOUTH ROCK is POPULAR
Breed as First Originated Was Of
Barred Variety-White Is Hardy
and Adapted to Farms.

The most popular Of all American
breeds of poultry is the Plymouth
Rock. This breed as first originated
was Of the Barred variety, which IL
yet the most popular of all the colors.
Early in the breeding Of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks fanciers, reported the ap-
pearance Of white chicks. They were
Sports and some were bred together,
producing the present variety Of White
Plymouth Rocks. They have attained
great popularity, widely bred, both for
utility and fancy, and have proven
perfectly satisfactory in either capac-
lty.
They are hardy and especially adapt
I'd to farms. The hens lay large dark
brown eggs of grade much sought
In certain localities.
The chicks are vigorous, strong and
nctive, and grow exceptionally fast on
range, reaching maturity at from five
and One-half to six and one-half
months old. They are readily salable
for the highest grade of market pouls
try at all ages from broiler size to
full maturity, and are very popular
in some sections for the production of
capons.
Males weigh from to II pounds,
females Z to 10 pcun6'. and arA prob
The record., 1918-02-07
GAINS MADE FEEDING LAMBS
Result of Test at South Dakota Station
to Determine Value of Alfalfa
and Prairie Hay.

The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment. station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value
of alfalfa and prairie hay with the
same kind of grain ration.
The grain ration consisted of q mix
ture of 100 pounds of oats, 100 pounds
Of shelled corn and 25 pounds Of oil
meal.
Each lot was started on one pound
per head Of the mixture daily, and 10
creased until they were receiving tws
and one-tenths pounds per head OF
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head fol-
the lot that received the alfalfa hay
was 81 Of a pound, while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the aver
age daily gain per head was .3S Of 4
pound.
The record., 1918-02-07
GIVE SOUR MILK TO CHICKS
Found Beneficial in Gases of White
Diarrhea by Professor kaupp
Of North Carolina.

When white diarrhea attacks flock
of young chicks many of them die.
while those that survive are more "
less stuntcd. Feeding freely on sour
milk has been found beneficial. If sour
milL does not act against the disease
1T at least gives the chicks greater
strength and vitality so they are not
seriously affected if attacked.
In some tests by Professor Kaupp
Of North Carolina be found that chicks
fed on sour milk quickly recovered
when attacked and the loss was only
30 IT, 16 per cent. In a similar lot,
handled and fed the same except for
the milk, The loss was "a per cent tho
first month while the remainder were
IN such Il weakened condition that at
the end Of eight weeks 36 per cent had
died.
The record., 1918-02-07
TO GET EGGS DURING WINTER
Comfortable Houses Must Be Provided
to Secure Most Profitable Re-
turns From Hens.

Times have changed since chickens
roasted out on the trees and fences.
Once in while you may see such
farms where hens are permitted to
follow this old way of foraging. But
as rule every hen must pay profit
or she goes 10 market and at an early
age too. Hens are measured by the
number of eggs they lay instead of by
the number of pounds they weigh. Ex'
pensive houses are not necessary but
must be comfortable to insure proper
egg laying. A house should accom-
anOdate as many hens as space calls
for without CroWding; about two
,sauane feet Of floor space per hen is
about eight. This keeps up the tenn
.perature in cold nights and still gives
scratching Cpam to insure egg produc-
lion.
The record., 1918-02-07

STOCK 4 (,
81 IN
STEER RETARDED IN GROWTH
6tuntinq an Animal as Result OF In
sufficient Food Ny Be Cnly
Temporary Condition.

Live stock proGu IS are the result
Of growth. By far the largest part OF
increase in animals is the result OF
growth. The younger the animals the
greater the growth imprlse. Many
factors influence = L-li!ency of an
animal to grow. A.nons these are age,
condition, Gestatio9. lattGtion and the
quantity ana QUALITY o. food. A given
amount Of food viii produce more
growth on 8 young aolmaI than on the
same animal at gter aCe. All the
growth factors tn!ir"ona the young an
tn,aL nuch more = ',eriuily than older
ariiaalS.
(g an a4ir"' 'upply is insult
':ipicnt Il. cl growth, the animal
may be .et.rded IN growth. If this
The record., 1918-02-07
SUNLIGHT is BIG ESSENTIAL
Provision for Admission Of Maximum
Amount Of Light in Barn Should
Not Be Overlooked.

No barns or shelters for any kind
0f animals should ever be constructed
without making ample provision for
the admission of the maximum amount
Of sunlight. Such buildings should
have a southern exposure, if possible.
This will provide extra warmth ia tho
wiEter time and the sunlight which is
thus permitted to enter the building
viii destroy many disease gertns.
The record., 1918-02-07

beans are of different varieties and
colOrs, but all contain q valuable
emount of protein and are rich in food
values. Soak the beans overnight
and parboil them. This may take a
little longer than the time required for
the navy bean; then put into ket-
tie with beef or hook bones and sim.
mer gently for four hours, add salt,
whole onion, and pepper. Boil the
beans until soft, then put through a
sieve, add little butter and flour
creamed together for binding, and a
tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce,
q hard-cooked egg, finely chopped, and
one and half tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice.
Baked Beans With Sour Cream.-
Soak three eupfuls of beans over
night and In the morning parboil with
fourth Of tsaspooRful of soda.
Drain, place in earthea baking dish
with salt, pepper and little olive oil
or butter. Turn over the top n cup
full of thick sour cream, cover and
cook slowly four or five hours. Un-
cover the last hour and add half cup
full of sugar or less if desired sweet
ened.
Whole Wheat Ginger Bread.-Take
half cupful each of sugar and mOlas-
ses, cupful of sour milk, a teaspoon
full of shortening, fourth of tea
spoonful of salt a tablespoonful Of
ginger, and two and a half cupfuls Of
whole-wileat -four. Mix we'll and bake
I'm moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream as dessert.
Kidney Bean Saiad.-TakR a can Of
kidney beans. one-half cupful OF celery
diced, cupful or less Of nut meats,
q shredded green pepper. serve on let
tuce with French dressing.
To occupy the guests before the
dishes are ready fruit cocktail or a
cup of hot boullion may be served.
Six people are plenty to be served
from n chatting dish; If there are two
in operation more guests may be sup
piled.
The record., 1918-02-07
Il II
E6SIYTUGHEN Is
ANCHoVY APPETIZERS.

A NCHOVY BONNIE BOUCHES.-
"A Prepare Slices of very thin, crisp
toast, stamp them out with q
round cutter about one and one-hal.
inches in diameter; butter them and
place layer of thin slices of roast
chicken and alternately very finely
shredded lettuce leaves over each. Or
nament the tops with tillets of ancho~
vies i'll the form of lattice wCrk Dish
up OH folded napkin, garnish with
parsley and serve. Instead Of butter
Ing the toast a thin layer of tartare or
mayonnaise sauce may he used.
AnchOvies, Sauce Tartare.-To one
half cupful of mayonnaisc sauce add q
teaspoonful each of anchuvy sauce,
chopped shallot, parsley, chervil anC
tarragOn. Cut thin slices from q large
dinner roll, butter these and place OF
each a slice of hard cooked egg and
two anchOvies, bOned and split; cover
with the above sauce and serve gar
nished with watcrcress.
Anchovies a Ia Russe.-Fry little
rounds Of bread in hot butter till pale
brown, put four tablespooufuls of but
ter in saucepan and when melted
break in one whole egg and two yolks
Of eggs; beat well together until it be-
gins to thicken over the fire; chop three
olives with six anchOvies, little Cher
kin and two picked walnIts or truf-
, fes, mix them with the eggs, stir well
together; pile on the bread, which
should be spread with little anchovy
paste, and serve very hot on hot plates.
Anchovy Puffs.-RolI ont scraps Of
pastry thinly. Wipe and bone six an
chovies. Cut the pastry into pieces the
length and double the width of the an
ehoyies; place an anchovy ON a piece
Of pastry, wet the edges and fold over,
pressing the edges well together. Place
the puffs on q creased baking tin.
brush them over with beaten egg and
sprinkle with grated cheese and a dust
Of red pepper. Bake in q hot oven for
ten minutes. Serve them Immediately,
Sardiaes may be used instead of an
ehoytes.
Anchovy straws:- OF rut In
three tahIespoonfuls Of butter iut0 one
and One-fourth cupfUls u -four, beat up
tAe Splh VI al tSS Win Two LdhleS D0Q!l-
fuls of cold water, add this TO the -four
and mix it into a stiff paste. Roll it
out on a figured baking board 70 9ne-
eighth inch iH thickness. Spread il
over with q thin LAYER Of p4cheYY
paste and q dust Of r6d liappeP op pa
prilia. Cut the pastry into thin atraws
about two inches long and lay them ON
tin. Bake them a pale brown in q
moderate oven. Serve them either hot
or colo. For these the tiG need not be
| creased
The record., 1918-02-07
BRIGHTEN UP POULTRY HOUSE
Goat Of Whtewash Given on First
Warm Day Will Make Surround
mos More Cheerful.

If the poultry >houSe is dark and
gloomy, give il q coat Of whitewash on
the first warm day and see how much
that will brighten it up and make Il
more cheerful for the fowls. Surround
.ngs make considerable difference in
cha egg yield.
The record., 1918-02-07
DAILY EXERCISE FOR STOCK
Horses and Mules Should Be Given
Run for an Hour or So in Lot
Adjoining Stables.

Horses and mules should have good
daily carding and regular exercise. If
there is nothing for them to do re-
move their shoes and give them o
run for an hour or so in a well-fenced
lot adjoining the stables.
The best and safest fence for pas
ture is of stout woven wire, rail or a
combination board and smooth wire.
Barbed wire should not be used, as 1t
Is dangerous.
The record., 1918-02-07

ably the largest of all the Plymouth
Rock family. Their plumage should
be pure white, legs and beak deep ricn
yellow, combs small, single and fine
Such a fowl not only dresses to the
best advantage and commands best
prices, but is also very attractive in
large docks.
The record., 1918-02-07
yl6%FHT1GHENI
WASH DAY MENU.
Luncheon Tastiea.
EAM CROQUETTES.-- a cupful OF
y finely chOppcl boiled ham, Q

EEAM CROQUETTES.-- a 5cupful Of
finely chopped boiled ham, q
cupful Of breadCrumis, two cup
fuls of hot mashed potato, large ta-
blespoonful of butter, threegeggs and
a speck of cayenne pepper. Seat ham.
butter, pepper and two eggs into tie
potato. Let the mixture cool slightly.
then shape into croquettcs4 ROh in
breadcrumbs, dip in the third egg
beaten, then i'll crumbs. Put into fry
ing basket and plunge into boiling fat
Cook two minutes
Baked Ham With Tslrt or Spice
Sauce-A ham, dash Of pepper and
cloves, three tablespoonfuls of -four. d
quarter cupful of brown sugar. two
cupfuls Of water, two taDlespoonfuls
of vinegar, a few whole spices. This
ham should be boiled the day before.
Wash in warm water, then put on to
boil in cold water enough to cover.
Boil slowly thirty to forty-iNc min
uteS, leave in stock twenty four hours.
Remove the skin and dust With pepper
and place cloves in the fat part. Cover
with two tablcspoOnfus of -four and
brown sugar. add water, put in hot
oven and bake forty-tiFc minutes or
until nice and brown. hasting two or
three times. Remove Lam ta hot plat
ter and to the gravy add two table
eroonfuls Of ;.inegar. tlc whole spices
aud enOu%h water to make TWO cupfuls.
add a tablespoonful OF t,o!lr thicken-
ing and boil three minute: th,I strain.
Bacon and Split Peas.-rut the peas
to soak the day before required. Wash
them we'll and remove any that are
discolored. Tic the peas loosely in a
muslin bag, then boil until quite soft.
While the peas are cooking trim off
the rind Of some fat bacoIs and just
before the peas are readys fry the
bacon, place on g dish and keep hot
Rub the peas through sieyel then add
the seasoning ANA some ~ y W. Bie0si
fat The bacon and peas kshould bt,
served in separate dishes.
Nss~O Ize~+hA1~zI
The record., 1918-02-07

b.: t.. as. E, I, sauce with ciicriJ
jcIlO, if 10 cream is at hand.
Chocolate and Checkerberry PUd-
ding.--Heat a pint of milk with a
square of grated chocolate; mix half a
cupful Of sugar. three tablespoonfuls
of -four, the yoll1 of an egg and q pinch
Of salt, with the milk to make smooth; :;
add to the boiling milk and cook until
thick. Reaf the white Of the egg to a
stiff froth add cne tablespoonful of
sugar and q half teaspoonful of check
erberry essence. Put spoonfuls Of this
in a pudding dish and pour the cream
around it.
The record., 1918-02-07

CUN Ct II. DCuoUH
with parsley, celery
end leeks tied to-
sether, the peel Of
one lemon and one
'1rge carrot cut in
dee. Boil for an
hour, season with
salt, then let sim
-, ~ -,
The record., 1918-02-07

crop TO be used III Var1-
Gus ways; as yet, it has
not been largely used for
human consumption. but
it is worth trying, as II
sells at a much cheaper
price than the ordinary
table beans.
Pisck Rnan CoIIn -S0v
The record., 1918-02-07

i" tender; take it cut and lay it in
"aaStins pan. Strain the broth; there
valid y" two Quarts Put half cup
. -iiE; pan; in THIS
e: -; -, = IF four, then
;4.' sir Z" I smooth
r-. ''',. roast
The record., 1918-02-07
GOOD DISHES.

The soy bean is being extensively
grown and is O most profitable field
The record., 1918-02-07

GBINETz@z<<zzl s.

If you would not be forgotten as soon
as you are dead, either write things
worth reading or read things worth
writing.-B. Franklin,
The record., 1918-02-07
NA. nl~4~eeQ
60 TIE
4 \, -
90 CABINE | e.

Good nature will always supply the
absence of beauty, but beauty cannot
supply the absence of good nature.-
Goldsmith.
The record., 1918-02-07
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Put any piece of veal in stewpan
with just enough boiling water to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
5000 Tanbons Made Wednesday;
Haze Second Drive on FridQu

Owing to the enthusiasm and VII
Iingnsss Of one hundred and ninety
one women and girls Of Fargo,
Wednesdays tampon drive was very
successful and as a result the June
quota Of the surgical dressings work.
erg of 10000 Of these very necessary
little dressings, has been reduced to
13,000s 5000 having been completed
when the closing hour came. In spite
Of al this good work, the cry for
mote workers still goes on and it is
hoped that every woman of Fargo
who can possibly spare time Friday,
even one hour, II no longer, will be
aG the surgical dressings rooms, to do
her part in making the second drive
ag successful as the first. The rooms
win be open at o'clock in the
morning and there will be supervis-
oRs on hand to assist all inexpert-
enced workers, until o'clock. Many
Of the workers, who SO generously
gave their time Wednesday, had
newer made these dressings before,
but after q little assistance, were
quite as proficient as some Of the
more experienced workers. With
less than two weeks remaining Of the
present month, it Is easily seen that
extra efforts are necessary to COM
plete the quota. # Fargo is to main
tain its present standard for Red
Cross work. the women Of the city
must again respond as generously
and az willingly as Wednesday.
High school girls who have a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Cast Of 1875 Young People
Used in 1.-THE Storm King

The King. who has grown tired of
the complaints against Prince Sun
beam. promises to turn the ruling Of
his kingdom over to Jack Frost and
North Wind.
The scene OF the second act Is the
palace Of the Storm King. The peo-
pie are now beginning to complain
about the cold. One comes with a
frozen foot, another with a frozen
nose. and one poor woman tells OF
the death Of her little child. who was
pursued through the forest by Jack
Frost and North Wind. The King
finally calls for trial of strength
to decide who Is the better able to
rule, Prince Sunbeam or Jack Frost.
At first the combat is even. until the
snowflakes become frightened by the
sunbeams and run away. leaving
Jack Frost to fight alone. He Is over
come by strength Of numbers. bound
and cast into prison for five months.
In the third act, Spring has come
again. The sunbeams awaken the
flowers and the birds begin to sing,
and the trees are once more covered
with green. The play ends with a
grand spectacular climax. in which
the entire cast Of 1875 are brought
upon the stage.
The choruses are furnished by the
Woman's Glee club of the Dakota
Conservatory, under the direction Of
Miss AIDA BlakesIee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Baker and
daughter, Doris, Roberts street, have
gone to Jamestown. where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. John B. Hanson of Duluth ar
rived in Fargo this morning, and will
be the guest Of her brother-in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keye,
and her father. John Zuger. at the
Keye home, Second avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and little
son, John, vii come from Bismarck
this afternoon and will also be guests
at the Keye home for several days.
Miss Emma Hagen and her sister,
Mrs. Edward Swanson. Tenth street
north, went to Aberdeen, s. D.,
Wednesday evening, where they viii
enjoy a two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Nels Sasserson, vtolinist, will ap~
pear in a graduate recital at Stones
auditorium. at 8:15 o'clock this even
ing. He will be assisted by Mrs. De-
lores Fitzsimons, contralto, Mr..
Sasserson is a pupi Of the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs. F. o: Olson was again chosen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

THE Storm King" which Is to be
presented at the Orpheum theater
May 81 and June /. is to be one Of
the largest amateur performances
ever attempted by Fargo young peo-
pie. The play was written by Jes-
sic Jepson Remington and the dances
created by Juliet F. deLendrecie. and
the performance Is to be under their
personal direction.
The scene of the first act is a sum
mer's night. The wood sprite and
elves are dancing, till finally they are
driven away by the sunbeams. The
people. as well as. the flowers, all
complain OF the heat and decide that
Jack Spratt and his wife shall go to
the court to carry their complaints
to the Storm King. who wishes good
to all his people.
In the second act Is an autumn
scene. and everything seems ready
for the coming of Jack Frost. The
people are waiting to welcome him
as they have grown tired Of the sum
mer's heat. Jack Frost steals in
while the sunbeams are away and
kills a sunflower. This makes Prince
Sunbeam and the sunbeams very an
CRY and they plan to catch Jack
Frost and have him cast into prison.
But Jack Frost has already won the
heart Of North Wind the favorite
daughter Of the Storm King, who
readily consents to their marriage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Herbst
Is Honor Guest

Quartermaster Sergeant Krohn
Herbst, who left today for Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Pa, after his
furlough here with his mother, Mrs.
Emma K. Herbst, was the honor
guest at the theater party and
luncheon given Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Carl Holzer, S13 Fifth street
north. The guests numbering %
were taken to the Orpheun, where
they witnessed the play, upstairs
and Down then went to the Holzer
home where the luncheon was
served. Ltlacs and tulips were used
to decorate the table and the hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. E.
K. Schnell and Mrs. Emma K
Herbst. Mrs. Holzer has been book
keeper at the Herbst store for the
past d years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

who is in charge of the expression
department The pupils will be aa-
sisted by Charles L,oomia, cello:
Clare Barry, vocalist, and Herman
Richardson, vocalist. The program
follows:
Cello solot-serenade Espagnole -.
......... Hans Kronoid
Charles Loomis.
Rsading-"The Littlegt Rebel" 80,
........... Ralph Edward Pepls
Freida Bohnsack.
Vocal Solo-Pilgrim Song .........
Mrs. F. W. johnson.
Reading-The Legend Of the Silver
Mary Raymond shipman Andrews
Esther Fossum.
Readings
Range Bred :..: ............ Foley
Shaking Hands Across the Sea ..
&C.,. sss.s 904Ey
Dimes and Dollars .......... Mills
John Jackson. $50
Vocal solo-ATia (from PagliaccD -
................,.. LeoncayaIlo
Herman Richardson.
Reading-The Little Mixer .......
...... Lillian Nicholson, Shearon
Winnie Sanborn. gs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

Springs Delight by Miss Minnie
Sorenson and Miss Maize Gilmore.
and the Three Flowers, will be
danced during the intermission be-
tween acts.
Following the play shaespear-
can party win be given in the gym
nasium and the student commission
has extended an invitation to all
former students Of the school. Of
Fargo, Moorhead, Dilworth and
GAINESVILLE, to attend the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

90 Typical Cathedrals.
Co. Renaissance Architecture.
Third Republic.
"a France Since 1870.
CD Literature ana Art
Mrs. Fisher
Hostess .............. Mrs. Penhiter
Evening Meeting.
Current Events ...... Mrs. Hines
Present Day France.
(a) General Characteristics Of the
Country.
(b) The French People.
(c) Home Life.
Mrs. McGrann-
hostess MIS-. t1lnes
The Country ana the City.
a. Country Life.
(b) Reading.
(c) Paris.
(d) other French cities,
Mrs. Carpenter.
Hostess ............... Mrs. Monsoon
Social Afternoon.
Hostess ................ Mrs. Wilder
officers Of the club are: Prest~
dent. Mrs. J, A. Keye; vice president,
Mrs. A. G. Lacy; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. D. Fisher; secretary, Mrs.
John Monson: treasurer. Mrs. J. F.
McGrann. The club colorB are pur
pie and gold, and the club motto,
60 Ye Forward" The program com
mittee is composed of Mrs. J. A.
Canniff, Mrs. r. H Wilder Mrs. w.
A. Keye and Mrs. D. Fisher. The
membership committee Is made up
of Mrs. J. D. Penhiter. Mrs. c. g.
Boise and Mrs. G. e. Norris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Create Dances
For May Fete

Three original dances, created by
Miss Marie Kammeyer of the physi
cal education department Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
will be presented for the first time
on Saturday evening, when the mem
bers Of the Edwin Booth Dramatic
club give an out-of-doors presenta-
ton Of the Shakespearean play LAS
You Like IT.. The first will be a fea-
ture dance, Patriotism, in which
16 young women dressed in MILDLY
blouses and wearing silk flags will
appear. This is to be given before
the play, and the two others,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
8IMoNs0N NOW BANKER.

Andrew Simonson Of Aneta, entered
the high school graduates department.
at Aaker's Business College on Jan.
6. 1918. Now he is Banker Simonson
with the Pillsbury State Bank. That
shows what high school graduates
can do in a special department just
for them. You will fnd just the
course and just the department you
want at Aaker's.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
TWO MORE DAYS LEFT.

Two more days are left before en-
listments will close for young men
between the ages Of IS and q, who
want to go to one of the government
Industrial training schools. according
to announcement made by Sergeant
K. o. Torp Of the army recruiting
station this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
ALTERED STERN ENLlsTs.

Alfred Stern son of Mrs. Max
Stern, returned to Fargo Wednesday
from Harvard. having completed his
freshman year. On his way to Fargo
he stopped off at Minneapolis and
enlisted in the aviation section and
expects to get a call to report any
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
F. G. Readers
Appear Tonight

The annual artistic recital Of the
advanced class in expression Of Far
go college will he given in the First
Congregational church at 8 o'clock
this evening. under the direction Of
Mrs. Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell,