davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
To Increase Pork Production.

In line with the United States food
administrations program of increas-
ing the production of pork and as
means of utilizing the large quanti-
ties of soft corn in Ohio, N. E. Shaw,
secretary of the state department of
agriculture, and DR.. Theodore A. Bur
nett, chief of the bureau of live stock
industry, announced plan whereby
feeder and stocker hogs can be
shipped from the Cincinnati stock
yards to farmers in Ohio for feeding
purposes.
Instead of permitting the slaughter
of hogs at 100, this plan will enable
farmers to put them on the market at
800 pounds On account of the great
amount of soft corn in the hands of
Ohio farmers there is a great demand
for this size hog. The corn cannot be
marketed.
Stockyard hogs always are more liza
bic to infection from cholera, but the
state has taken every precaution
against the spread of cholera through
the distribution of these hogs.
A veterinarian employed by the
state will be stationed at Cincinnati
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

Hits Phone and Lleft Fsae19'
Battle SCARED veteran OF many
fights with public utilities, the city o.
Cleveland struck new blows at the
rates of two public service corpora
tions
The city filed in the supreme couri
petition in error asking the courl
to review the action of the public
utilities commission in setting val
uation on the property of the CIeYe
land Electric Illuminating Co, which
the city contends is too high On the
valuation finally fixed depends the
rate Clevelanders must pay for cleo
trio light current.
Cleveland lost point before ttS
public utilities commission, when that
body declined to hear protest from
the city, as city, against the pro
posed increase in rates of the Cleve
land Telephone Co.
The commission ruled, as it had
ruled before in a Dayton case, that
individuals may file protest, but that
municipality, as such, cannot
This leaves nothing in the way OF
the telephone increase automatically
becoming effective Jan. 1. Should
the city law director for himself OF
others, or any other citizen, file a
protest prior to then, the commission
is open to hear it. But such a pro-
test, on the reasonableness of the
rates, can be heard just as well after
the rates become effective as before.
Should such a protest be filed and
up, ED prior to Jan. l, the rates
never would become effective. Should
protest be filed and upheld after
war l, the rates would be reduced.
l. the meantime the probability
/ of ne new telephone rates becoming
/ effec tive Jan. 1, and the fact that
city council recently received a
I tele. hone ordinance fixing a lower
schc ule, promise for the new year
/ fig of statewide interest, involving
regui tory rights of charter cities
under the home rule amendment
The outcome of the conflict between
the or. finance schedule and telephone
company schedule may result in the
| supreme court being asked to deter
mine the extent of a charter city's
power to regulate utilities rates under
charter provisions like Cleveland's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
prys Jump Into Action.

Twenty-four hours after passage of
the federal prohibition amendment by
congress, drys of this state jumped in
to action to make Ohio the first state
of the union to ratify it.
An immediate fight will be under
taken to line up dry majorities in
both senate and house of the present
Ohio general assembly with view to
ratification at once without waiting
for the election of new legislature.
Present members are to be put on
record, one by one
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

cause the germs are killed by expos
ure to cold weather and will not grow.
To locate all good seed the Ohio
Experiment Station at Wooster offers
to test corn free for any Ohio farmer
1t asks the farmer to send hundred
kernels chosen from a hundred repre-
sentative ears of corn, and it will test
this corn for termination. A farmer
can send any number of samples but
care should be used to keep them sep
arate.
With each sample the experiment
station wants the name of the variety
if possible
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Gift Train Is Filmed.


Moving pictures were taken of the
Santa Claus special which carried
Ohio's Christmas gifts and best wishes
to the federalized guardsmen of Camp
Sheridan and the films will be sho'Nn
throughout the state.
The pictures will show the noun
tains of gifts, the trains arrival at
Montgomery, distribution of the pres
ents there, and other phases of tn,
trip, Lieut.. Col. ]. E. Gimperling, as
sistant adjutant general, said.
The picture will be arranged in the
fashion best calculated to tell the
story of what the state did Christmas
for its patriotic sons in the south, and
R. D. Alexander, state tax commission
chairman, is outlining the events in
scenario fashion that they may be
shot in connected order.
The feature about it most pleasing
to Ohio officials is that the state is
to receive a % per cent commission
on the pictures and the funds thus
derived will be turned over for the
men at Camp Sheridan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
RooseveIt at Ohio ,camn.

Camp Sherman hauled down colors
to Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The for
mer leader of the Rough Riders took
the officers of the SD division by
storm in an address in which he made
a three-fold plea for answering 10y
atty to the flag, for a speedy pushing
through of the war to a complete and
overwhelming victory and for perma
nent preparedness.
Professional pacifsts," and "con
scientious objectors," were scathing
ly arraigned by Col. Roosevelt. He
urged that congress pass a law imme
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

Cross, and in allotting Cuyanoga cUun
ty its quota of 250,0OO national head
quarters said: I'VE are not afraid to
put your quota high. You always have
done more than was expected of you
and we know that placing any quota
is a mere formality on our part
The local campaign is in charge of
Alva Bradley, chairman of the Cleve-
land Red Cross chapter and acting as
special campaign manager. The
general campaign for this district is
under the direction of William Ganson
Rose, appointed a special campaign
manager for the entire lake district
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

dlately providing universal suffrage
on the basis of universal service
we have three-fold duty az
present" said the former president.
First. that OF Americanization.
There is no such thing as q. $3.50 10y
atty Our business is to help this ma
ton and to see that it doesn't become
a polyglot boarding house 1 would
send all men who think primarily, OF
the old country back to it.
Since we want to do Germany as
much harm as possible, l should like
to give her Senator La Toilette to b,
used in the reichstag.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Red Cross Drive.

Ohio Red Cross workers went Into
the trenches" again-this time to go
"over the top" in a Christmas men,
bership drive for 100000 more Red
Cross members. The campaign will
end Christmas eve and on that night
it is expected that every person in
Cuyahoga county will be wearing a
special Red Cross Christmas member
ship badge and that in every home
will be displayed Red Cross service
flag.
Ten million new members by Christ
mas, is the aim of the National Red
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Sarah Ballentine Of Jefferson
and Mrs Margaret Wheeler of Hills
boro have been visiting at the AL.
jackson home.
Dolph Mortimer and Al Jackson
spent Wednesday posting election no.
tees.
Ernest Tabor of Abbotsford is help
ing his cousin, Gurdon Mortimer.
Harry Jessup will be threshing in
the valley this week.
William Gibbons is helping his son
Ray with his grain stacking.
Mrs. Philip Moon spent part of last
week at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ray Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Mortimer
were business callers in Wonewoc
and Cazenovia last Monday.
Above items were written for the
weekly of August %, but arrived too
late.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
WOULD REMOVE
KA|SER'S GALLSACk
Surgeon at Madison Suggests Rad
icaI Treatment for the Teuton
Leader---Son Also

"The gangrenous gall bladder OF
the kaiser must be extracted by the
radical operation of the American
surgeon The rotten pppendix OF the
crown prince must be removed and
the salt waters of American democ-
racy food his system" said DR.. Ed
ward T. Davis, professor of obstetrics
at Jefferson Medical college, Philadel-
phia, in an address marking the close
of the tr-state medical convention at
Madison.
In the tribute which DR.. Davis paid
to President Wilson he said: Our
president is the ablest living Anglo
Saxon in the world today. He is
man of the world, and he has three
cardinal beliefs: That there is Chris
tan God; that the constitution Of the
United States is the greatest lnstru-
ment devised by mankind; that the
people Of the United States are sound
to the core
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
HOLD MOHR
TO GRAND JURY
Portage Oil Inspector Before the
Court on Disloyalty Charge
Now Under Bond of $4,000

The preliminary hearing OF Charles
Mohr, Jr., was held Friday before the
federal court commissioner, Fred w.
French, at Madison, and after hearing
the testimony of two witnesses, that
of Mr.. Willard, Milwaukee travelling
man, and Henry Ruesling, night clerk
at Hotel Portage, Mr. Mohr was held
under a $4,000 bond to the federal
grand jury.
Bond was promptly furnished by c.
F.. Mohr. Attorney H. A. Gunderson
appeared for Mr.. Mohr.
Chief of Police T. F. Curry and
Landlord Jim Jackson of Hotel Port
age were summoned as witnesses, but
not sworn.
Mohr is an oil inspector and a sim
liar official says he may hold the posi-
ton until after the trial. 1t is claimed
he made disloyal remarks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
GIVE FAREWELL
FOR Minister
Congregation and Friends Gather
to Bid .Adieu to Rev. and kws.
Smith
(From Saturdays daily

On Friday evening members and
friends of the Congregational church
gathered at the church, where fare
we'll was given the departing pastor
and his wife, Rev and Mrs. ]. Lloyd
Smith, who go to Dallas, Tex, to re
side. Short addresses were made ~
Rev. c.. E. Weed, pastor of the T1rst
M. E. church; by Rev. w. r. Irish,
who has spent several winters in Da4'
las, and who spoke of the new 1eid;
by D. A. Lewis and by G. w. Andrews,
members of the Congregational
church. A response was made by tae
departing pastor.
Refreshments were served and tho
whole leaves a pleasing picture whl&a
will be cherished by Rev and MS.
Smith for many, many years to CONC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
mai. To LEADER
DENIED DELIVERY
Authorities Admit Orders 10 Thas
Effect Have Been Received
Say Letters Withheld

Mail addressed to the Milwaukee
Leader is being rejected, according h
government officials there.
The governments refusal to deliver
mail addressed to The Leader was TO
take effect on Friday, according TO di-
rections received from Washington,
Victor l.. Berger editor Of The
Leader, and F. w. Rehfeld, it's buns-
ness manager, said they have R0t
been officially notified of the posLal re-
strictions placed on the paper Nj
Berger asserted that much of his per
sonal mail has been withheld for some
time, as we'll as mail addressed 10 THE
Leader.
The editors do not like it. To coz
tinue means death to the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
ELECTRIC MEN
HOLD MEETING
Gathering of Those Interested in
One of Wisconsin's Big Indus
tries
(From Saturdays daily.(

TT lulu OoCuiuoy . uoIS -
At the meeting of those connected
with the Wisconsin Power Heat and
Light company, in Baraboo, short ad-
dresses were made by Henry M.
Brooks, the secretary, Chicago; G. C.
Neff, general superintendent at Port
age; and J. D. Roberts, assistant gen.
eral superintendent at Beaver Dam.
The topics discussed were of especial
interest to those who were present
at the meeting. Besides those men
entioned above the following were
here: G. R. Blakesley, superinten-
dent at BaraboO. He was also the
host. A. D. Johnson, superintendent
at Portage.
G. Hofferbest, superintendent at
Beaver Dam.
H. C. Heimbach, superintendent at
Berlin.
w. A. Exemier, superintendent at
Ripon.
C. J. Zweck, chief of store depart
ment at Beaver Dam.
K. G. Green, superintendent at
Prairie du Sac dam.
N. C. Piene, superintendent Of Kill
bourn dam.
N. A. Landt, superintendent Port.
age sub-station.
E. j. Kallwang, foreman of trans
mission lines.
G. G. Mills, w. B. Horton and c.. A.
Chambers, construction department.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
sided.
Music in the Evening


During the evening there were num-
bers by the Baraboo Marine band and
the community chorus. Daniel Rob-
erts sang with the band, while Miss
Olga Reinking and Mrs. G. W. Snyder
rendered solos in connection with
the chorus.
The program did not close until al
most II o'clock. The night was very
warm.
Premiums Awarded
There was a rich display of flowers
and vegetables. At night the stage
was decorated with flowers such as it
was never decorated before. Prem
iums were awarded as follows, the
first name taking the first prize, the
second taking the second prize, and
the third, the third
Asters, one color-C. A Holman.
Dahlias-Mrs. F. H. Horstman.
Pansies-William Toole e Son.
Phlox-Mrs. J. Hider, c. A. Hot
mann, H. H. Tinkham.
Gladioli-H. H. Tinkham, F. H.
Horstman, Mrs. William Shale.
Annual garden fiowers-Mr. Heuser,
John Hauser, G. A. Holman.
HerbaceOus perennials - William
Toole & Son, John Hauser.
Vegetables
Snap beans-L. B. Irish, C. A. Hof-
mann, William Toole.
Cranberry beans-William Toole
Cabbage-L. B. Irish, n. A. Rasmus-
sen, j. A Zimmerman.
Onions-N. A. Rasmussen, J. A.
Zimmerman, L. B. Irish.
Sweet corn-Mrs. George B. Nc
Gilvra, N A. Rasmussen, Mrs. George
B. McGilvra.
Cucumbers-N. A. Rasmussen, J. A.
Zimmerman, G. A. Holman.
Muskmelons-N. A. Rasmussen.
Tomatoes-N. A. Rasmussen, c. A.
Hofmann, David Sansum.
Beets-N. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Geo.
B. McGilvra, J. A. Zimmerman.
Carrots-N. A. Rasmussen, Mrs.
George B. McGilvra, J. A. Zimmerman.
Egg plant-N. A. Rasmussen, c. A.
Holman.
Peppers-N. A. Rasmussen, William
Toole, G. A. Holman.
War Gardens-Boys and Girls Under
Sixteen
Best display egetables-Raymond
Palmer Harold LIGHT
Mrs. G.. E. Strong of West Allis
judged the flowers and John Hauser.
Bayfield,, the vegetables.
The Auxiliary
During the session of the state So
ciety the auxiliary to the organization
held d meeting. Last winter the first
steps were taken, and in BarabOo the
bylaws were adopted. The auxiliary
membership is limited to mothers,
wives and daughters Of members OF
the older organization. During the
meeting here new members were re-
ceived and other business transacted.
The following are the officers:
President Mrs E. J. RoIoff, Madi-
son.
Vice-president- Mrs. N A. Rasmus-
sen, Oshkosh.
Secretary-Mrs. L. H. Palmer, Bar
abOo.
Treasurer-Mrs. S. E. Strong, West
Allis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
Gives Flat TeTn7S
Kaiser Must San

states created so that they will stand
across the pathway of Germany to
the east Nothing is more vital than
this for a just, a righteous and en-
during peace.
The Russian provinces taken from
Russia by the Villainous peace os
Brest-Litovsk must be restored to
Russia. The president, as you all re~
member, has announced with wisdom
and foresight the vast Importance OF
sustaining Russia.
If Germany continues TO hold n
large part of Russia, the world-for
years to come-will be uned the
shadow of another great war which
surely will be precipitated when Ger
many has developed her Russian pos.
sessions to the point of yielding her
men, money and supplies.
MAKE TURKS POWERLESS
Constantinople must be finally
taken away from Turkey and placed
in the hands of the allied nations as
free port, so as to bar Germany'S
way to the east and hold the Darda'
nelles open for the benefit of mar'
kind.
We must not be beguiled into CON
cessions to Turkey in the hope Of sep
arating her from Germany. 1t would
be a miserable outcome to have TUE
key retained in Europe, curse To
her subjects and neighbors, plague
spot and abreeder of wars. Her mas
sacres must not, under any pretenses
be condonded nor her iniquities re
warded. Let Turkey and Bulgaria
share the fate of their master and DO
so treated that they will be unable
again to trouble the world
Palestine must never retuyA to
Turkish rule, and the perse2ntea
Christians of Asia Minor--the 8yrt'
ans and the Armenians-must bo
safe.
After stating his views in tbSE un'
mistakable form, the senator said:
"These are the principle conditions
which alone will give us Il victory
worth having and when we talk about
a complete peace, and just and
righteous peace, let it be known 10
all the world that is what we mean"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
Senator Lodge Tells Demands Re-
pubEcans Will Stand Upon
End Menace Forever
(From Saturdays daily,)

In his maiden speech as Republican
leader of the senate, at Washington,
Senator Lorge of Massachusetts, on
Friday, stated definite and specific
terms for just and righteous peace.
The speech was made during the de-
bate on the manpower bill.
His speech was made after consul
tation with members of his party, and
was admitted to be a statment of the
terms by which the republican sena-
tors will stand.
RREDUCIBLE MINIMUM
The MASSACHUSETTS senator char
acterized his terms as an "irreducible
minimum" and outlined them thus:
Belgium must be restored.
Alsace and Lorraine must be re-
turned to France-unconditionaliy re-
turnsd-not merely because senti-
ment and eternal justice demand it,
but because the iron and coal Of Lor-
raine must be forever taken from
ermany.
TRIESTE TO ITALY
Italia Irredenta-all those where
the Italian race is predominant, in
Guiding Trieste-must go back to
Italy.
Serbia and ROumania must be es-
tablished in their independence.
Greece must be made safe.
Most important of all, if we are to
make the yorld safe in the way we
mean it to be safe, the great Slav
populations now under the govern
ment of Austria-the Jugo-Slavs and
the Czecho-Slovaks-who have been
used to aid the Germans, whom they
loathe-must be established as indie
pendent states.
AN INDEPENDENT POLAND
The Polish people must have an in
dependent Poland
We must have these independent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Gustav Ziegler and son Earl
have returned from two weeks visit
in Reedsburg at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. William Struck, and cousins,
Mrs. Al. Blackmann and Mrs. AL.
Gade.
Harold Ziegler has returned to Bar
aboo from two weeks visit at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Ziegler in Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
SWISS DUCK THREE
HUN OFFICERS In LAKE

Three German officers In an intern
ment camp were recently given good
ducking by Swiss gymnasts. The
Swiss boys were marching across the
bridge at Lucerne when the German
officers called on them to salute with
the goosestep in German fashion.
They refused, and the Germans, be-
ginning to use insulting language,
were Immediately thrown into a near
by lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
John n. Highland

John H. Highland, who recently
died at Sac City, Ia, was a resident OF
the town of Sumpter from the early
sixties until 1882 when, together with
his wife and daughter, he moved to
Iowa. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mary L. Shell before
her marriage, and one daughter Mrs.
Walford w. Watt. Mr.. Highland was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. NJ Page
of Prairie du Sac and one of the lead
ing figures of Sac City, where he was
justice of the peace for many years,
and also served that city as mayor
three terms. He was nearly 80 years
old at the time of his death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

Hospital Supplies
During the months of June and July,
1918, the following items were re-
ceived from branches in various COM
munities in the county:
Pajamas
Ableman .16, Black Hawk II, Buck
wheat Valley Ii, Delton 10, Fairfield
As, Chenille 7, Ironton 4, Loganville
IS, Lower Narrows II, Lyons 16, Mer-
rimack 8, North Freedom 2, Prairie
du Sac 20, Park View 8, Reedsburg
20, Sank City II, Sumpter "a, Skillet
Greek /, Spring Green 10. Total PSI
suits from branches. To this should
be added the pajamas produced by
the city of BarabOO, 36 pairs, and the
grand total is 317 pairs. Of bed shirts,
Reedsburg turned in Z and Baraboo
6, total of Is. Helpless case shirts,
Reedsburg produced 8, Spring Green
16 and Baraboo 10, total of A. The
cost of materials in the June and July
shipments in this department was
$184S5. Mrs. B. F. GOllmar is in
charge Of this work.
Allied Relief Report
Cash on hand June l -$ 15416
Contributed ----- 1.61
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
Married
WoodWorth-Franzke

Frenk G. Woodwork and Miss Mary
Frankie were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the mother of the bride, Mrs. Mary
Frankie, on Lake street. The cere-
mony was read by the marrying judge,
Adolph andre, and the couple will re-
side in this city. For a number of
years the bride was employed in this
, Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
DIVORCE is GRANTED
TO GEN. GRANTS SON

Jesse r. Grant, son of Gen. .. S.
Grant, formerly president, was given
a divorce at Reno on grounds OF de-
sertion. His wife, who lives in San
diego, did not contest the suit, al
though five years ago she had de-
cree at (ioldfeld set aside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
GERMANS GETTING
OWN MEDICINE
Five Important Towns in Kaiser's
Land Are Bombarded by the
Allies

Five important towns in Germany
and five hostile airdromes were heav-
lily bombarded by British aerial squad
rons on the night of August 21-22, ac-
cording to an official statement.
Military detectives at Frankfurt and
Cologne, the statement adds, were
heavily attacked and good results
were observed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
MtNTHLY REPORT
Of RED CROSS
Contributions Made and Work
Done by Local Organizations in
Sank County

Quotas for work are: 140 women's
morning blouses and $40 women's
chemises. The executive committee
had already accepted for August the
following quotas: 211 boys winter
undershirts, 80 boys blouse suits, I'll
boys underdrawers, AZ French hos
pital underdrawers, and las children's
pinafOres.
This work all comes under the al
lied relief, Mrs Fl. J. Irwin, chairman.
1t was also decided to place requls1-
ton for $50 pounds of yarn for socks.
Should this yarn be knitted within
the specified time, it will give 1000
pairs of socks for July and August to
the credit of Sank county chapter.
The following bills were allowed
for JuIv 1918.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
Britt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gust Swenz a
daughter, August IA.
To Mr.. and Mrs Henry Block, Sew
enth street, a 10h pound son this
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
LarSon-Johnson

A. n. Larson of FIT. Atkinson, and
Miss Doris Johnson of Caledonia were
united in marriage at the homo ss
Rev. J. w. Windall on Friday, August
%. They will be at home after ,As'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
ObifuorV
Death at Lime Ridge

Mrs. Myron Conklin died at her
home in Lime Ridge on Thursday
morning after a short illness. Her
condition had not been considered
serious. She leaves her husband and
two children. She was about forty
years Of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

Shipments, June and July
Childrens clothing, PIG; boys cloth
ing, Sc; women's clothing. "a; hand
kerchiefs, dozen; bed socks, 3 pairs );
comfort bags, %; bed sheets, 81; pill
low slips, 80, and quilts, 210 Mrs.
II. J. Irwin is in charge of This
branch of the work.