davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
. So 9 Q es ss . 60 % : {
CHEAPER RATIONS
FOR THE HENS
Observation-Disclosures
repaired by the United States DepaI
ment of AgricuIturel

Beef scraps or some other animal
protein feed has been shown by Il
number of experiments to he essential
to good and economical egg prOduc-
ton, especially during winter. Tn
The IS months preceding January. 1913,
the price of meat or. beef scrap has
Increased 100 per cent, while. in sG,ue
places, il has been difficult to secure
it at all, making it advisable to use
something in place of this feed. To
find satisfactory substitutes was the
object Of experiments conducted ny
the poultry specialists of the depart
ment. Rati0ns for laying hens con
ta!ning peanut meal, SOy-bean meal
and yelvet-bean meal have been used
with good results since the first Of
November on the government poultry
farm.
Half Of the beef scrap normally fed
III the mash has been replaced ny these
feeds. making the ration rs follows:
\ scratch mixture Of two parts crack
ell corn and one part oats. and
mash of nine parts cornmraI,
five parts middiinSS. four parts bran.
two parts beef scrap. and two parts
of either peanut meal, Soy-bcan meal.
or vclvet-vCtch meal. All of these
parts are by weight. 4 similar ra-
ton containing cDitonsccd meal has
been fed with good results for over
one year. The percentage of protein
in these feeds WAS as follows: Beef
scrap, 80 10 81; S0y-bcan meal, ~:
cottonSeed meal, IS; peanut meal, IS;
and vclvet-bean meal, 10.
The egg yield for the first three
r0nthS has been fairly good with all
of these feeds, but not quite as good
as has been secured from the use Of Il
normal amount of beef scrap. The
highest egg yield was secured from
the peanut meal; nearly as good re
suits from the SOy-bcan meal. hut only
4 fair egg yield from the vclyct-hcan
meal. Il would appear that all of
these feeds are worthy of Il trial. used
with beef scrap, in sections where
they are easily secured. These tests |
viii have IT, he carried through q COZ |
period of time to accurately
determine the relative value. of theSs
feeds.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Wants Twins in Same COMPANY.

Topeka, kan.-Martin Like, farm
er of Council Grove, does not ask ex-
emptiOn for his twin sons, George and
Jerry. All he wanted of the district
draft board was that they should go
to war together. The board granted
the request.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
To Feed 65.ooO Yanks.

Chicago.-Char!eE Wee@hman. presi-
dent Of the Cubs, has taken the JOB
of feeding $4,000 soldiers daily for the
government mt the largest artillery
camp in the country, located at Smith
town, Ky.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
SAILOR SfMPATEIZES
WITH LORD BISHOP

= QUeCnStOWn.-Thc Right Rev
!, ercud Doctor Browne, Lord BiSh-
/; OF. is Il person Of consequence,
: as his title might Indicate.
= He had settled himself com
!, f0rtibiy in ih2 corner of Il first
: class compartment when, just
: as the train pulled out, u happy
: and Carefrec crowd Of American
!, sailors piled into the compart-
= mCnj.
: They were on leave and every =
: body's friends.
care you Il priest?" asked :
: one. ,,
: Il suppose ! was at one time" >
was the gO0d-humOred reply of ,
. the man who WAS known :
, throughout the land as CHS ;
. IOrdShip."
. "Well, I was a chief gunner at ;
: one time" the jackie replied, :
!, "but ] haye/been diSrated also :.
: through bOOze!" :
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
PLEADS FOR MANNED
VICTIMS OF BATTLE
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty Vividly
Describes War Horrors.

Mrs John Allen Dougherty, prom
inent worker OF the British. French
and Belgian Blind Relief War Fund
for Soldiers and Sailors, in speaking of
the relief OF blinded soldiers, said:
When We talk of a soldier blinded
in the fighting, or for that matter of
any other blind person, although cur
pity may be stirred profoundly to the
point of loosening our purse strings.
we have not, nor can we have, any
real conception Of the tragedy that
has blighted q life. until it affects US
Immediately and intimately.
1T Is Just as the war itself We feel
a patriotic thrill when we picture the
long. locked ranks as they surge over
the top and go roaring down 10
DEATH: but the horror Of it all Is
borne in upon our understanding only
when in our grief we seek to visualize
the agony OF the husband who vas
dearest and best or OF the so-loved
son or brother gasping in the throes
Of dissolution. from a bayonet thrust
or the fumes of poison gas.
''It is only those actually engaged.
under the inspiration of personal de-
yotion, in relief work on the spot, who
can gauge this inferno OF suffering.
"A German shell burst on a French
field gun that was covering a flank
position during an enemy attack. and
piled the mangled bodies of the gun
crew. When they extricated them
they found Antoine FeuSllet under the
pile. He was still living. but his eyes,
eyelids. nose. lips. ears land hearing)
were gone. His fingers were burned
to cinders. and pieces OF his uniform
were still smoldering on his blackened
body.
This limp heap of quivering flesh,
this thing that had borne the SEM
bIance Of its Maker. was lifted ten
DERBY into the ambulance and passed
on through the emergency dressing
station to that port of broken men.
the base hospital. For some inscrula-
Bile reason OF Providence the vital
spark persisted and after long months
of agony, mental no less then physi-
cal, he was restored to his home.
He Is one of many such victims,
adopted by great hearted Americans
who support the work of the Ameri-
can-British- French Belgian Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund; that Is to say.
his inadequate pension OF SEQ a year
will be doubled by his benefactor un-
til death mercifully drops the curtain
on the tragedy.
This case is cited merely as an IL
Iustration Of one phase Of the funds
work, that OF procuring double PEN
sions for the men who in addition to
losing their sight suffer also the loss
of limbs Experience has shown that
this is the best way to help them. 1t
represents the difference between
penury and relative comfort and thus
lifts this additional cross from them.
''It is in its ensemble a great work,
this of our fund great not alone in the
sense OF the vastness and diversity of
its activities, but also in that & noble
ness. This is why our necessarily pei
, sistent appeals to the public and the
press meet with such patient. gener-
Gus response; everybody realizes that
II cannot substst upon its quality of
grandeur any more than the hunger
Of q man can be gratitied by. the
memory of his last Christmas dinner.
We need-mqeh money. and we need
it quickly"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
SOLDIERS WILL
BE. OF
DC. MARCH "a
1000 Autos Will Carry Wis
itors Free in Sight
seeing Tour.

Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary OF War. and Mrs. Clar-
enes r. Edwards, wife Of Maj.
Gen. Edwards, commander OF the
New England Division Of the United
states army in France, are the
nrst to offer their automobiles for
use Sunday, March "a, in the mon
ster sightseeing parade for soldiers
and sailors. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Edwards yesterday. notified the
District War Camp Community
Service, under whose direction the
sightseeing tour will be held, that
they thought the idea a splendid
one and were anxious to help in
every way possible.
Thousands Of the soldiers, sail
ors and Marines encamped near
Washington visit the city every
Sunday. Up to this time there has
been little opportunity for them to
see the sights and beauties of the
National Capital. 1t is expected
that there will be more than five
thousands men ready to take the
ride on March "a and patriotic resi-
dents of Washington who own
pleasure cars have been asked to
volunteer the use of their ma
chimes. 1t is estimated that one
thousand cars will be needed to
accommodate the soldiers.
1t is planned to have the affair
the greatest sightseeing tour ever
made in Washington and the big
gest automobile parade ever held
here. A pilot car will lead the way
over a route which will be select
ed to give the Visiting soldiers and
sailors a view of the most i'm
portant. beautiful and interesting
sights Of Washington. The parade
will last for an hour and a quar-
ter and will start from the United
Service Club, No. /. 63s Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at o'cOlck.
The Automobile Trade Association
of Washington. an organization Of
Washington automobile dealers and
agents. will cooperate in every way
with the District War Camp Com
mUnity Service to make the sight
seeing parade a big success.
II feel sure every member of our
association will volunteer the use Of
one or more cars" Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard. president of the association,
said yesterday. Il will send a big
seven-passenger touring car and urge
every member of our organization
" 10 HhG"l5t-
The campaign OF enlistment in the
"autOpatriot corps" as the volun-
teers are designated, will be con-
Quoted entirely through the newspa-
peTs of Washington.
Motorists who will volunteer the
use Of their cars should fill out the
|. following card today and send it to
the District War Camp Community
Service. Nineteenth and G streets
northwest:
The District War Camp Community
Service. War and Navy Depart
ments' Commission and Training
Camp Activities. Nineteenth and G
streets northwest:
Please enroll me as an "autopa-
tIiot."
will be at SO Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest, Sunday. March "a, at
:; O'Clock. with my automobile to
help show the city to the soldiers,
sailors and Marines.
My. car will hold ...... passengers
besides the driver I understand that
the drive will last about an hour
and a quarter.
Name. me.....-.........:.....,
Address s............
March 10. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Easter Gloves

You surely be of the scarcity and difficulty securing
both kid and fabric gloves and will you of this
portant part of the Easter Quitting.
-WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP IMPORTED FRENCH BLACK KID
GLOVES heavy crochet backs;
oors match the embroidery; combinations white with hcN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Tweeds and Serges

Utility has been the keynote of the style therefore
feel home Of these should she need from early
until dark Coors many. but the majority rally around the
neutral and include the Samme sand also Pekn
blue Copenhagen blue and black
Styles feature the Eons pony ripple back models sen
grdes and pan-taioed styles With smart vest effect
them.
Kanns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

at the most. Thousands who have
used it report the same results have
had
Miss o. C. says: my complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck.
chest hands ana arms were dark from
of this wonderful Dcrwiilo oatmcal
combination convinced me that my
poor complexion and skin blcmshes
would soon he a thing OF the pas t.
fccis had entirely disappeared. and
shall! always use il to keep my com
plcxion at it's best all the time. | have
recommended II to my girl friends.
and they are just as enthusiastic over
II as | am. We all use it before going
To the ,heatcr dances or parties. and
it's wonderful what Il difference il
makes in our appearance"
Mrs q. Y. writes: Oatmeal and Der
wi!io have worked miracles with my
complexion. had many drspised
wrinkles and Il sailow. rough skin. My
hands and arms we're covered with
frcckles. After eight weeks use Of
Mae Edna wildcr's wonderful complex
defects have entirely vanished. ] LOOK
ten years younger and advise every
girl and woman to try il and feel
confident after one or two applications
as favorably impressed with it as
am. recommend it Ia all OF nv
friends"
follow The comrctc directions contained in
to ~, der1ilIo and oatmeal. You need noih-
ING else. and /, IS SO srnnlc TIA, any orc
and DRUGGISTS guaran,c. that thrre viii be
pill lion they VIII refund tho money II
IS sold in This city under a money refund
cl" Grant aud Polk Mil,...-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

on CIV wednesday. and was attended by n
orEe delegation OF workers. The audi
torium of the Methodist Church was
Rev. J. ne r. D See.siH Dastor Of the r,rs,
baptlst Church here. has just entered
upon his ninth years work in that
vnurcn: Since tho country has been at
war. Mr.. Doan has been active I'm pa
triotic work. ana will have charge OF
IN" next Liberty loan drive in this
obs Lofts. OF Norfolk. Va is visit
ing relatives here
Mrs. L. l.. johnson - spending.
, ,cdric Murray and bride are visiting
Nil and Mrs, II. +. Murray.
MISS Marguerite Shcnk. of Lynch
burg, is visiting Miss Amanda Clarke.
MISS BESSIE Turner. of Richmond, is
me guest of Miss Marion Ncsbitt.
MISS Nellie Dickcrson, Of Richmond.
Fave an interesting address at the
weekly meeting of the HatifaS Red
Sross chaptcr. on Tuesday. shefold or
her work in France. which greatly in
terested all present Miss Dickerson
Is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Lula Caldwell. of Lake city.
;. G.. is visiting Miss adelaide Bass
Mrs Raleigh NJ. FELTON,. is visiting at
mn Brooke" the home of her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE
Especial to rhc rincs. Dlspa,cr

Especial TO The Times Dlspa,ch.l
SAl.EM VA. September 1.--EN &c-
ton of the board Of trustees. H"annkc
College has been placed AT the service
OF the government for the period of
TIE War. Under the n"w rules OF the
War department. young men eighteen
years OF age or over who can meet the
academic requirements for admission
10 college classes and can pass the ply
steal examination. Will be eligible for
membership in the students army train
mig corps 10 hc cStab .iShcd in the col
!'Ge. The fine dormitoricS % the col
icSe Will become military barracks. and
al regular members OF the corps Will!
be chartered therein.
Owing to the date fixed by the rrcs-
lCcht Tor the new registration. the
opening of the new session of Roanoke
college, has been postponed until Sep
tcrbcr Is. Young men intending to
enter Will lac expected TO register be
tor hand with their local boards.
The splendid opportunity THIS new
ptan oHcrS to young men to continue
TIER education while preparing for
special service for their country will
make a very strong appeal Already il
Is evident that Roanoke College will
he hllcd to orcrilowing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CROCK EFT SPRINGS. VA. Septcm-
pleasant; hanpcninEs. Several private
entertainments nnd fancy dress ball
were among the functions given
Rarely have the quests at Crockett
witnessed prctticr fancy dress dance
than the one given last Thursday night.
Many OF the young ir;a:rons and mem
hers of the younger set participated
The prize for the best costume was
awarded Mrs. Calvert Dcy. OF Norfolk
who was dressed as a Dutch mill<maid
Airs, l.. l.. White. also OF Norfolk. made
a splendid Old Woman Who Lived in
a shoe. Mrs. +. ~ Porter. of Norfolk.
was typical Italian peasant. Miss II.
Leeds. OF New Orleans was cXccllent
rs the old Woman Who swept the
Cohwops From the Sky" Miss Ethel
Thomas Was charming Japanese girl
Miss stephens, OF Alexandria was n
Chara ci"risiic Indian maiden. Mrs. j.
Carmcncita. Mrs. Joseph Ives. of Nor
New Orleans. and Mcsdamcs fluff and
Simmons OF Roanoke. were dressed as
Orleans. was a picturesque Thepudcrs
Mrs. George Twohy. Miss Marguerite
Garrett and others wore becoming
costumes.
New Orleans. entertained a cotcric OF
friends at supper.
Particularly ENJOYABLE was the card
w Grossman. OF Petersburg.
Mrs l.. l.. Thomas. OF Roanoke, is
guest At Ii"cchwood Cottage.
Among the guests registered here for
the Week ere: H. +. Iiuske. Clement
iiusk". ii"rh"r; iuskc. Roanoke: !. s.
Brown. Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. T. The
oha'd and two children. Roanoke: Mrs
J. r Lynch. Jeanette Lynch. Norfolk: q.
=. Barnett. w. :. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
HotD to Eanish
Wrinkles Quickly

" your face is disfEurcd with
wrinkles. no matter what tho cause.
the most obStinH'c. 10y using u simple
homo made wash lotion Merely dis
solve an ounce Of powdered saxoIitc
in :, half pint witch hazcl--in" NpcnSiv"
ingredients found in any drug store.
Battle the face in this, and-prcsto.-
YOU scarcely believe your own eyes
when YOU look into your mirror and be
hold the marvellous transformation.
Tho rcmarknhi" aStrirCcnt action OF
the SaNoliic 50 tlghtcnS the skin
wrinkles are literally pressed out Best
Of all this result is not purely tenn
r"rary. for the lotion ais" has :, health
inl tonic action. which tcndS 10
strengthen and ton" up tho weakened
pcCtcd with continued us" U.s., his
once n day for whilc. II cannot injure
tn" most dcliclic skin, The treatment
itS'if leave" n" 'ra'r--u" OIL" gUc~S"S
the secret of Your increasing youthful
appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
How 10 Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Ita
Work Overnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08


New York: 1T is my own discovery.
and il takes just one night to get such
marvellous results" says Mae Edna
wilder. when her friends ask her
about her wonderful complexion and
and arms. You can do the same
thing II YOU follow my advice" sh+
says. Il feel il my duty 10 tell every
girl and woman what this wonderful
prescription did for me. never tire
Of telling others Just what brought
is the Identical prescription that re-
moved every defect from my face. neck,
hands and arms. Until YOU try il YOU
can form no idca Of III" marvellous
change it will mako in just one nppli-
cation. The prescription which YOU
follows: 90 to any grocery and get
ten cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal,
and from any drug store a bottle Of
dcrwillo. Prepare tho oatmeal as di.
rcctcd in. every package OF dcrwi1lo
and apply night and morning. The
makes the skin appear transparent.
smooth and vclvety especially
recommend ii for sallow skin
frccklcS, tan, sun spots, coarse pores.
rough skin. ruidiurss. wrinkles. and.
in fact. every hlenish tho face. hands
chest is dscolorcd from exposure. APP
ply this cnmhi nation there and the OBJ
jcctionahle defect will disappear 1t
is absolutely ia rmless and Will not
produce or Stimulat" growth OF hair
No matter how rough and ungainly
they have had through hard work and
exposure TO sun and wind. this oat-
mea l-derwillo combination VIII work II
wonderful! transformation in IL hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
will take place next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Grecnbrier Publ,
Library.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Lsnccinl To The Timcs.pisratch. /

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
HOT SPRINGS. VA. September e.
which the main feature was an old
Virginia riding tournament. was held
according 20 schedule. and. in spite Of
the absence of young blood due 10 the
war. the entries were we'll up To their
usual mark. and a record crowd was
in attendance. CAPTAIN j. w. Black
knight of the Bath Rifles. was the win
ner. and Or. Lawrence y. Bragg. knight
Of old Virginia came second
one of the prct;icst social events of
~ given by Miss Helen Norris at her
home. The Mansc. for Miss Judith poic.
whose engagement to Newton Wylic. OF
Toronto. has recently been announced
Metropolitan Opera singer. is passing
- short while i, the Homestead.
H. q. kelehan. the Persian consul.
IS here.
Major and Mrs. Reginald Hindckop-
Ell: OF Washington. are passing short
while here.
;, Virginia visitors include Mr.. and
AIRS, T. IL. Hrdsong. Mrs. J. l.. Mcl.c-
more and w. NJ. iIrdsonS. OF suffolk
Who came by motor and made short
stay.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Jones
at the Homestead. ana MIR. Thomas
iioEshead. OF Staunton. was IL recent
visitor.
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee. tho daughter
Of the famous Confederate leader, is
sti!l here. and has d cidcd Ia expand
the length or her visit.
Lieutenant de Wci,zhichc. OF the
french high commission in Washing
ton. made an address at the Homestead
casino Friday night in honor of La
iEette'S birthday and the anniversary
OF he battle of the Marine. The hail
Hnd the Bath Rifles Ni.ein;a state
"lunteers. attended in a body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Fall Rugs

Your needs should be filled
here and wool is SO
scarce that prices are sure to
ADVANCE shortly-and it is
doubtful if any further ship
ments will be received from
the mills. Act now while
prices are affordable.
SKIP. Administer Rugs,
$3.50 and $500.
9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs,
$500.
9x12 French Wilton Rugs,
$500 to $4,000.
u. h. Mosby & co.-Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

has just returned from trip across
the ocean to France.
Mrs. Robert Martin returned to her
homo In Petersburg Monday. after
spending some time at sherwood" the
Mrs w r. Vaughan. with her two
children. returned last Friday TO her
home In south Boston, after n stay
OF several, weeks at the home OF her
father. Hon Robert Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. K. &. linll and Master
Thomas Boyd. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. who
have been the f;uest of friends In town,
returned to their home on Friday. y
Mrs. j. H. Norwood and little son.
Edward. Of Sk,pwith. Va. returned TO
their home saturday ~~after a visit to
Mrs T. II Hall.
Frederick Spatig. wife and two
daughters. from New Albany. Ind. arc
spending some time with Albert Spatig,
near town.
Misses Mary and Emma Hicks. who
enlisted in the United States Naval Re-
serve Force some weeks ago. have been
calld TO active duty. and are now To-
Gated at the Norfolk Navy-Yard
Miss l.. T. Hacker Is spending a rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
LAWRENCEVILLE

Especial tn The Times Dispatch.l
LAW RENCt:ViLLF. VA. September
AIR. and Mrs Charles Turnhull have
issued invitations TO the marriage OF
;ncir daughter, Gertrude. to Coleman
Morrison Whitlock. OF Richmond. 10
iake place at 81. Andrews Episcopal
church. In Lawrcnceville. on Wcdncs-
DAY evening. September %. at $3.50
o'clock, Miss Turnbull was for several
sessions teacher in Gintcr Park
school. Richmond
Miss Mary Hicks. ycoman. L. :. n
~ T.. spent sunday with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. -. :. Hicks.
McSsrs. William and Marion PEBBLES
Lett Tuesday for the Virginia Military
institute. mt Lexington.
Mrs Robert Meade. of Petersburg, is
spending several DAVIS "a! "Millville,
with DIR. ana Mrs. w. r.. Price
i. 7. Hammock. Jr. has been in New
York several days this week, To meet
ms brother, AlonHa 1lammack. who is
on United states transport and who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
School Boots

Mothers, why not take adj
vantage Of the 90 per cent dis.
count given on all Children's
Shoes at our CLOSING the De-
partmcnt" Clean Sweep Sale
now in effecte
j. B. Mosby & Cod Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. September .
Lieutenant Tom CrowcN % Camp Jack
son. Sprn; several days here this week
Miss M'ry WiliS has returned TO
Jacksonville. Fla. after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. \ t.. Willis here
MIR. and Mrs. II. T.. S,cmplc. who live
near here. had rs their guests last week
Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn taglanl,
OF Durham. y. e.: Miss laura Watkins,
OF Richmond. and Miss Mary Einch. of
Chase CITY.
Miss Clara Hack. of Roanoke. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. L.. ~ Black
y convention of the w. G. I. L.. OF
Halifax County. was held at Houston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

OF her niece. Miss Gertrude Turnbuli,
who will be married ON Wednesday
evening to Coleman Morrison Whit
lock. OF Richmond The grove was
transformed into beautiful rose gar.
den. and the presents hung on clothes
line. held on by clothes pins dressed as
little maids in yellow and green, tho
color scheme.
Mrs. Arthur Cox, and little daughter.
Calphurnia. spent from Saturday until
"Wednesday OF this week with her
father MIR. Il. II. Pond, OF Suffolk