davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
GOING TO SIBERIA.

Washington. April 9-Colonels Rob- ert E. Simmon and Joseph D. Leitch have been ordered to report to Major General Graves, commanding the American expedition in Siberia. It was said at the War Department they probably will be assigned to relieve officers of equal rank who command ed the units of General Graves forces irawn from the Philippines.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
MASARYK GREETS SHUTS

Prague. Monday. April 7-General Jan Christian Shuts, who was sent to Budapest by the Peace Conference at Paris to confer with the leaders of the new Hungarian government, arrived here yesterday and was re- ceived today by Professor T. G. Ma saryk, president of Czecho-Slovakia.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
DIVISIONS RELEASED.

New York, April s-The 29th, 79th andt tSsr1' Divisions have been released for preparation for return to the United States. the port of embarka- ton at Hoboken has been informed. That of the 33rd from Illinois is ef- fective April l.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
LOOT FOOD DEPOTS

Basic. April 9.-Storase sheds Of the American Red Cross were among the food depots pillaged by armed crowds in Nuremberg. Tues i day according to despatches re- ceived here. Goods to the value of TOO, GOO marks are said to have been taken from various food depots.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Bayarian Envoy At Berlin
 Has Been Recalled; State
 OfWar Exists In Nuremburg
Soviet Councils Chosen at Regensburg and At Fuerth General Political Situation in Bavaria In
 volved and Threatening.

Copenhagen, April 9It has been officially announced Tn Munich that Ritter Pruger the Bavarian envoy at Berlin, has been recalled The commsary for foreign affairs in giv his for this step declares that the German constitution become binding upon Bavaria Ba vara special rights have been surrendered the drawing of that document.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
TURKISH COMMISSION
 COMPLETE WORK

Constantinople. Tuesday. April S. The Turkish commission appointed to draw up a report dealing with the na- iional rights of Ottomans at the Peace Conference has concluded its labor. The report will be submitted Co the high commissioners of the Allies di- rectly.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Bridgeport Kid EIlian Fought Huns And Fever
 But Can't Get His Job
Read This Story andsee If There Ought Not to Be Some Reform in Employment Methods in Bridgeport How Would You Like to Wear Cooties Your Wrist, MT. Foreman, Who Told the
 Soldier to Wait?

The story of Kid Ean Bridgeport boy hero of the local prize ring by night mechanic by day who sailed 10 the newer wood digger coal strecher bearer dp
 hera and finally volunteered for Trench fever eXper men defng the of the cooes for four monh before finally succumbng to the fever rivals in interest the tales
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
ALLIES EVACUATE
 ODESSA

Paris, April 9-The evacu- atiOn of the Black Sea port of Odessa by the Allied forces is confirmed off ciall y.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
AIRPLANE FALLS: ONE KILLED

Hampton, Va. April a-Lieutenant John E. Neeiey of Seattle was killed. and Sergeant J. s. Richardson ser iously injured today at Langley Field, when an airpiane, which Medley was driving, fell about 25o feet.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
CONSIDER QUESTION
 AT CABINET SESSION
Dispatch Reports Gen. { Humbert Would Be Ask ed to Head Army. GENERAL STRIKE
 IS RECLAIMED Noske Concentrates 3O,OOO Loyal Troops at Gates
 of Berlin.

Paris, April 9-(Havas)-At the latest session of the Ger man cabinet council the gov ernment considered the even- tuaIity of making an appeal to the Allied armies to maintain order in Germany, in the inter- est of the whole of Europe, the Zurich correspondent Of Le Journal reports.
 The newspaper L'EcIair under stands that General Humbert, former commander of the French Third Army. will be appointed "commande~ of the Allied troops in Central Eur ope"
 A general strike has been proclaim ed in Berlin and the suburb of Span dau, advices received here say. Herr Noske, the minister of defense, is Ee- ported to have concentrated thirty thousand loyal troops at the gates of Berlin for use in case of trouble. l Copenhagen April 9.---Cierman gov ernment troops are marching on Els sen. where a collision has occurred between the strikers and the Chris tian Workers organization, the mem bers of which desire to continue at their employment, a Berlin despatch announces. The strikers have oocu- pied the Krupp munition plant, the despatch adds.
 Essen, Tuesday, April S.---By The Associated Press )---AIthough a semi official announcement questions the correctness of the strikers figures re- garding the number of men tdle here, Ianother statement, intended for Ger -R1n consumptf21, admits the situa- tfon is serious. The production of coal shows Q heavy decrease over the figures TOT a week ago. LAIl the river harbors in the region are full of empty coal barges, with little prospect of filling them.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-11

The Wurttemberg government, as well as the Baden and Hesse govern ment, according to a Stuttgart des- ment under Premier Hoffman as the sole legitimate government for Bavaria.
 Berlin. Tuesday. April s-(By The Associated Press)-A state of war; exists in Nuremberg, northern Ba- varta, according to pIacards posted this morning. Parades and demon strations are forbidden there and the public is forbidden to be on the streets between II D. m. and d. m.
 Basic. Tuesday, April 8-Soviet Councils have been chosen at Regens- burg, CT miles northeast of Munich. and at F'uerth, the second principal manufacturing town In Bavaria.
 Munich, Tuesday, April 8-(By The Associated Press )-With another 24 hours behind 1t, the Bavarian Coun- cil government appears less able to impose itself upon the country, and the general political situation has be- come more involved and threatening than ever. Not only has the support of the old government taken concrete surnl in north Bavaria, but the breach among the Social Democrats in South Bavaria. has widened until the Majority Socialists, the Independ- ent Socialists and the Communists are not all united.
 The Independent Socialists of Mu- nich and Nuremberg are split up hopelessly. In the latter city they are absolutely opposed to the Soviet system for the present, the former
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
Absent Friends

l,r Sam Powell Of Baton Rouge has
been very III with snscess OF the liver.
Miss Katie Lemon OF Baton Rouge
has been critieglly III from her second
spell Of Influenza.
Mrs August Muller who Is In a pitt
ful condition resulting from second
attack Of paralysis. Is now With rela.
tivef ut FIJI quf miae, La
Friends here understand the grief
of Mrs l.llo Fluker rhlhorn In the re-.
cent death OF her eldest daughter Miss
Belle
News comes from France that Geo.
torFigah. = home boy, has been made
a lieutenant lie rose from the ranks.
or course We are all proud Of him
Mrs Ruffln BARROW Of Baton Rouge
writes, Am glad OF YOU reminder as
We do not wish to lose our paper. II
always comes as dear bright glimpse
ef dear old West relieiana."
Friends OF Mrs Mary whiteman of
Ne" orleane symps thze with her IN
the death of her daughter. Mrs. Edna
Comstock which occurred ut the lat
ter home in Texar
A letter from John Barrow saws
that he il s'ill IN the hospital and
sery weak lie still has a piece OF
shFarhe' in tis mngs, and IT will be
some time before he can travel.
Lieut. John Iaaaetgne having re.
turned from camp, re young couple
~tll soon be IN their rev home ut
l.aplace Mrs I.asreigre was former.
~ Miss Anna May Conneil Of this
partshl
Born 10 Mr. and Mr. W II Davis
|of Iaeombe. a daughter ON the 4th.
she has been named Marjorie Jose.
phine The young mother was for.
merly Miss Margaret Thom. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Il Them OF Rogiliso
Vile.
From letter recently received from
Corporal II e Thorn ar note that he
has arrived - La piiiee France. from
Bfioa Sur Gree, after travelling for
nearly week IN French box cars, an
the weather Wa mild they had good
trip lie. Eeys. he ia that far on his
way back home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
PERSONAL BUT POLITE
-.-......

lie II :, Johns. chaplain Of the
state peut3nliary was called to Ango
IL 81 the weeken BY the death OF
one at he prisoners Please don't for.
gel that he goes up aEaln. Saturday
and that he usual hatch Of reading
matter mps. be ready for him Since
last report only Mr. $ II BARROW and
Miss Douglas have rent In anything
Mt and Mrs ] r l.eake were call.
ed away, last week. by the death Of
her mother. Mrs Elizabeth Tarleten
of Little Rotk, Ark II will be recalled
last week how this aged lady had 80
we'll wihstood AL attack OF hu. Her
heart VAS evidently weakened by the
aitEtk as she passed ewry suddenly and
peacefully from failure OF that organ
Mr. eud Mrs Leake senl to the funeral
IN New Orleans, after which the lat.
ter went on to Little Rock 20 attend
10 the set ,lemeut ~ Mrs Tarleten's
estate. Mis- l.eake Wilt return In
March 60 make her home here
Ruin Hamilton has reached home
being discharged frem Camp BENJAMIN
Harrison on the 18th, He Is overjoyed
to be at home asaia His bunkIe. +
l. Nanny. with shom be has been con.
siantly since leaving home. has gone
To South Hill, Va. to visit his parents.
They left Tony sansoni In France
When the armistice vas signed Ruffln
says his company Was undergoing two
weeks training before gcing TO the bat
lie front BY the way Lieut. Elwyn J
Barrow Was oriy . few days away from
the firing line when the armistlee in.
tervened
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
AK M EN-~WALTEas

Miss Irene Walters of Tunlca vas
married Jan Is. 1919. to MIR james
Aikmen of Aigiers. La, The ceremony
took place In that town, the bride
being accompanied there by her father,
Mr. Archie Walters They were the
guests Of Mr.. John Altman and
family RE bride wroe beautiful
dress OF white satin with hat and shoes
Of white TO match. She carried a
bouquet of white lilies.
The couple received many handsome
Dreeents. besides the good wishes of
many friends for their future happl
ness and prosperity
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
The Gospel fer the Third Sunday
After the Epiphany. 81 Matt. viii. 4

When he was come down from the
Liountain. great multltudes followed
him And. behold. there came a leper
and worshipped him, saying, Lord II
thou wilt. thou eanst make me clean,
And Jesus put forth his hand, and
touched him. saying, | will; be thou
clean And Immediately hIs leprosy
was cleansed And JesGg saith unto
him. See thou tell no man. but 30 thy
way. sbew thyself 10 the priest, aud
offer the gift that Moses commanded,
for a testimony unto them And when
Jesus was entered INTO Capernaum.
there came unto h.m a centurion. be.
seeching him, and saying. Lord. my
servant lieth al home sick Of the palsy,
griesoasly tormented. And Jesus saith
unto him, | will come ard heal him.
The centurion answered and said,
Lord, ! am not worthy that thou
shonldes, come under my roof: but
speak the word only. ahd my servan,
shall be healed For am a man sifl.
der authority, having soldiers under
ne ! say to this man, Go. and he
geeth. ard say 70 bis man, Come
aud he eometh. and - my servant,
DO this and he doeth IL. When Jesus
heard Il, he marvelled and said to
them that followed. Verify say unto
YOU have not found - great faith
no. not In Israel And | say unto YOU.
that many shall come from the far
east and west. and shall vi, down with
Abraham, and Isaac. and Jacob. In the
kingdom OF heaven But tho children
Of the kingdom shall be cast out into
oater darkness there shall be weep.
Ing and crashing of teeth. And Je.
sns said unto the centurion. 90 thy
way; and as thou hast believed. 40 be
IL done anio thee. And his servant
was healed In the selfsame hour.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

The director Of the Protestant Or
phans Home. New Orleans, at re-,
meeting rendered Mrs. 4 + Barrow q
hearty and rncntmom vote Of thanks
for the tnterey, she hap shown In the
Home ard for the interest she has
been instrumental In having the PEG.
pie of ST francisviIle shoa. +, Is
Mi Barrow y custom &C. collect each
year ~ Thanksgiving donations for the
Hone, which usually are large. but
owing to 80 many other appeals. less
was done last November. amounting
only TO a few sacks of sweet potatoes
the usual donations from the kalghts
Of Pythias aud Woodmen Of the World
Lodges. and $3.50 In cash
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
OR. AoH5ooo WILL MOVE HERE

Df Henry hobgoot and family were
expected 10 move 10 town, this week,
occupying the house opposite the Rayn.
ham store, belonging 10 Mrs n. Tempel,
and which she has had put IN repair
For him They have been detained by
the family having measles
Dr liohgood Is a ratlve son OF Tun.
lea. Before s,udIng dentistry when
quite youth, he elerkee for ] +. Irvine
and Son. ard has friends az well as
relatives TO welcome him back TO the
old place
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
MARI iAGEs


The marriage OF Miss MaaIe i.iad
10 Lieut. Frank NJ Bacot was quietly
solefaniged SATURDAY afternoon a. /,
o'clock AT the residence OF the bride 8
parents, Mr.. and Mr., ] r Land, ia.
ton Rouge No cards
The many friendg the young bride.
greom made here while a teacher Of
Mechanical Drawing IN julius Freyhan
high cehool wish him all happiness In
his marriage
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

The rise of the river continues. and
the water Ii only less than three feet
from The top Of the break In the leyee
or the bayou side OF Bayol Sara. This
erestes grave situation for the de.
voted town, which suffers enc reverse
after another The citizens are pre-.
pairing to leave at n moments notice
should the food conditions become
more critical.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED =

Mrs G. e Howell e ilatan Rouge
announces the engagement os her
daughter Miss Mir Newsham, 10
Lieut. Reginald YATES af Virginia. The
date Of the arriagn will he announced
later Lieut. Yates 10 la the United
States Air service
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

sapt ID q l.unsford mas received
substantial evidence of the value of
the agricultural course taken by the
seventh grade Of the Jackson High
School A. hamper Of vegetables con.
tanning half dozen varieties. fresh
froH fe school garden. came 10 him
and iannsford few days since
With Ne ar greetings from the
young farmers, The school garden
work at Jackson has been very sue.
cessful this season, and the example
OF that school could we'll be followed
by many others Clinton Waterman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
DANCING SCHOOL

We will oren a dancing school at
ryihian Hall. Monday, Jan 81 al
D. n. Two lessors per week, Monday
and Friday afternoons Rates 81 80
per month Spe, .al fates for tSo ef
more pupils from fame family A Hop
nj night once each month to which
adults will be ityited
We solicit patroi age
MISS MARGARET BARROW
MISS GEORGE RETTlG,
MISS VILLA iEAkE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

There Is map in the sherifis Office
so printed ms to give the impression Of
the dtversfeations OF surface at Pan
anna. 1t IN strangely reminiscent Of
the street. Of ST frauoiayille IN win
ter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

is understood that Mr.. aud Mrs
Geo Baier and family will rent the Jas
IL ktlbourne residence on Ferdinand
NJ until he builds III lot near the
Fr.er residence
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Lot us hope that when the president
of the perish board @. health resides
NO near by. be will create healthy
discussion al least on the fOul'lookng
ditch Ia the middle II Johnson street
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

II In never too late 20 subscribe for
The True Democrat, or too soon. Sub
seriptlens cheerfaily taken any time
day or night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Nit aud Mr. w Fort viii move
shortly To .hetr home which has been
butt nj heeehwoof u new cottage on
the alte of the W J. Fort house de,
strtyed by fire some years ago.
Mrs w ] Fort sr and daughters
viii continue TO reside at Caslapa,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Mrs. T. NJ LeYert In having her
property on Ferdinand ST. repaired
and renovated. preparatory to moving
there from Bayou Sara. She Intends
building later on an adjoining lot
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

There we're I2i new cases Of flu In
this parish reported last week TO the
State Board Of Health The record
vii! be somewhat better this week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Ut SltHt} fpNtI went 10 Ha'oA
Re- ee M)utar afternoon
The ] Bob Daniel are having a
second attack Of au
The Nisses stern have recovered
If.m au suffered az the same time
VI ard Ms Jol n.tGh Armstrong
have beer pending several days refe
Nss Mas StocketI spent the week
end 1T her home near Turubull Miss
Nlss Lulte Davis speu last week at
wakefield
Miss Hattie nutIeg came home for
short stay.
Sillman having reOppred Miss Elolse
stocking has gone back to her studies
vi and MIR Wm Kahn went to la
ton Rouge Tuesday returning Nednes.
day night
Mr. and Mrs " v Wood had IN
heir guest last SUNDAY Mrs Woods
uncle ] + BftgFs of Fayette, Miss
lowering lawrasan has returned
from Tcrreboune. having gone down
te Assist the kiipatricks Who were Ill
Mrs T. Thlbodaus leaves TO day
Tor short visit to Baton Rouge aud
81 NartlnsyilIe. La
Mf Jasper sweetm1a has returned
from stay Of some weeks With hla
son \ + Sweetmau Of Baton Rouge
Mi Shrlb, Reid Ensign L \ n,
b'yipg received his discharge. has
joihed Mrs Reid aud son at Falryicw
Miss Augusta Weydet' Is back at
he desk IN Weydert's store after a /
spelI Of influenza
Miss Mildred Saunders. domestic
science teacher. has had an attack Of
,onsiIitis
Mr. . Lejeune vent 10 BATON Rouge
Monday to attend family meeting
f0f the heir Of l. t. Newshan.
MI Frank T. Powell vas here early
tn he week oa business tie reports
HI Ia his fgmily
Miss Eudolie Mat hews. not being
veil, vas AT home for the Weekend
from T.. = T..
Miss Fanle A"d Is al home again,
the high seh3ol a. Jackson in which
be is teaeher being closed for the |
Third time
Miss Marguerite Ellis, who has been |
spending several weeks at The Cot. |
tage" returned To New Orleans. sun
day afternoon.
l. T. Cobb oi Greeavile. Miss. vas
among old friends her,, Sunday and
Monday guest OF his brother and SIS
tet. ) { Cobb md Mrs A l.. James.
Niss Alice Golren expects 10 leave
for New orleane Mcnany rs her pa.
tienis IN the lry.re family are now
eoHvalescens
bf and Mira Jo' l.eake returned
10 New Orleans Sunday afternoon.
after VI 4 &c thelF country ONE near
Wakefield
The family Of q |, pIettingns baya
heen undptYoifg since Inst weak nm
Invasion of fin Mr. p,et,Inger took u
ON Monday
ST.. Greene peyls, president al the
i.ank of Commerce yss here his ueak
far d,y - Two The frs, time In
four MONTH. being detained by hia
hns.rese tn',es n co,ingtou
Miss Frank Scales is exnec,ed hare
al. MT Feb her arrtya, helng DELAYED
by waiting fos .ts,sr Who so.s 81
nalIas Tex about tha. time
Palmer Row. who was so VERY mi
w,th au. has beer taken home nv
hjs mother. Mrs l,ouis Row In 70.
cuperate. ne WA 40 weak he had ia 20
taught 10 walk
Rev Father nomhouts has heep
tltcr re, 4 itonboutv ol Baton Rouse
Their. fr A Rombouts Of BATON Rouge
who suffered second attack ~ ss
with very hIgh lemperatura
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev A. w. skaraen. Rector.

Third SUNDAY after the Epiphany
Church School at 3 30 Holy Com
munion and Sermon nj II o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Peter Troechiano and son went 90
New Orleans Wednesday 10 have the
later's eyes treated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
State to Aid County
in Elimination of Five
Dangerous Crossings

County commissioners received
notice from the State that work on
the elimination of five grade cross
ings in Derry township will be start
ed in the near future. These cross
ings are between Humme elstown and
Swatara Station on the Lebanon
Valley branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. They will
be replaced by the vacatiTg of two
sections of highway, the construction
of two subways for vehicular and
one for pedestrian travel.
The cost of the improvements,
which are to be completed by the
summer of 1920, follows: Work on
State highways, $60,720; township
roads, s6,457; retaining walls at
Swatara station, S11,7S7; pedestrian
subway in Hockersville road, SS,432;
western subway, $46,43S; Swatara
Station subway, s112,109; damages
to railroad properties, $25, 5,511; esti-
mated cost for right of way and
damages, $2S,543; total, 100000.
The county will pay $4,000 to-
ward the improvements, the Public
Service Commission $4,000 from
the grade crossing funds and Derry
township, $1,000. The Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company will
have charge of much of the work
and will pay a large part of the
expenses for subway construction
ard other changes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
PRETTY WEDDING
AT HOME OF BRIDE
AIlss Carrie Weller and Lewis
+ L. Lenhart United in Mar
riage Thursday Evening

A pretty May wedding was solemn
lied on Thursday evening at $50
o'clock when Miss Carrie V. Weller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Weller, and Lewis L. Lenhart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lenhart, 1927
North Front street, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride,
$50 Woodbine street, the Rev. j.
Owen Jones officiating.
The bride, who was charming in
a gown of flesh Georgette crepe,
carried q shower of orange blossoms
and orchids. She was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Carl H. Fegley, who
wore a frock of henna Georgette
and carried bouquet of varicolored
sweetpeas. William /. Weller, a
brother of the bride. was best man.
Following the ceremony. witnessed
by the immediate families of the
young couple. reception was held
at the Weller home. decorated for
the occasion with roses and orange
blossoms, in profusion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart are at home
to their many friends in their new
ly-furnished residence, 2114 Penn
street. Mr.. Lenhart is connected
with the accounting department of
the superintendent's office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
Hawker Apologies
For Criticisms of
American Flights
BIZ Associated Press.

London, May 31.-Harry G. Hawk
er, in an interview in the Evening
Globe regarding American press
comments on the speech he made at
a luncheon to newspapermen on
Wednesday, said:
''The Americans misunderstood
my point. 1 was not criticising their
attempt. 1t is impossible to COM
pare the two flights. We did not
wish to have battleships supplied by
the government along the route.
MY remarks were intended for
those who were criticising the gov
ernment for not supplying them.
wish the Americans the very best
of luck. Their flights have been
beautifully organized jobs from be-
ginning to end.
"I am very sorry, indeed, that the
American press has misunderstood
me. Nothing was farther from my
mind than to criticise the Amer
icans."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
Embroidery Club Takes
Outing in the Country

The annual outing of the 1900 EN-
broidery Club was held at Cold
Springs Cottage. Williams Grove. A
chicken and waffle dinner was served
to the following members. Mrs. r r.
Pleam, Mrs. H. NJ. Bickle. Miss Anna
NJ. Pleam. Mrs. Bellett Lawson. Miss
Lois York, Mrs. Frederick Marsh,
Mrs. T. A. Thorley. Miss f. S. Nc
Cormick, Miss Maria York, Mrs. Ed
win Cook, Mrs. Edward Kirby Law
son. Mrs. D. c. Deem and Mrs. c. D.
Wells.
The members all made the trip by
auto. returning late wednesday
night.