davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Bcrtram Stiff. formerly with the Nation
al City Bank OF New York. has engaged
in general investment securities bust
ness at rs Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
TMN AMNLAI- Mrrr1..1. -. !.

FtsE ANIMAL MEETING or rIr
r. STOCK holders Of the standard Gus f'iaht
,;sia r,eilaspshS of sg@ City Of New York viii be-
~, ~ <oss S2, 40 East 18th Street. New Y"r,s
aajoy any, yn s'eaenssasy. May 18th. 1918, al IL
= ~ r.. o., ivr ,hs election OF Directors
- Fnay eooyne before The meeting ""'s''''
JOHN E. sAf.EORS Secre.arv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
NEW CONTRACTS
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat.-Visible supplies of wheat
decreased last week 7,2S4,0oO bushels
leaving a total of 42,21S,ooo. Receints
at New York yesterday were 10000
bushels. -N'
Corn.-Corn SCARED to new high
prices yesterday, May going to s1.79
and July to S169A. At the ton Nav
was 10 cents above the previous clos
ing and SIS cents above its previous
high record. Prices closed near the
top, with net gains of 6 to 9lh cents.
The rise was based on wet weather,
light receipts and the strength in hors.
the real reason for the upward move
ment Of corn. 1t is more profitable.
1T is declared, for farmers to feed corn
to hogs than to sell it at 50 q bushel.
and the only corn they are selling is
the surplus which the hogs do not con-
sumo. The result is a great scarcity
OF cash corn, with consequent high
prices for the near deliveries in fut-
ures. 1t is asserted that American
corn is so scarce that manufacturers
of corn products would have to shut
down were it not for the fact that they
have been able to get supplies of the
Argentine product.
Yesterdays Previou. Year
Corn No a'sA S'sss $780, s1osi $751; ago
Chicago:
May ............. 1.78% 1.60 sI.27As
July ............. 1887. I.82 l45N
September 1.59I. I.53ia
Oats.-Oats went higher with corn,
and closed with net gains of as@1Mc.
1t was reported that exporters had
bought $4,000 bushels for the Holland
government, this making 100000 bush
els in the last few days
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats, No. 3 VIII .so@ so1s 10 .s5
Chicago.
Ny ............. .s9Y .es rs
September ,....... 1874 .Gt -
Ryc.~-Markct higher.
ycsterda"'s Previous Year
:. Sew York; close. clone agn
Cash, No q West $I.88H $i.8s S2,s3
Flour and Meal.--Quotations were:
Yesterday's Previous Yea
n y popa isss 's:s sss isso ass
rern e.n u noar, a,, ss.ss@ aa.se aoo@ S..s 800
BFan-lD0 ID 4e.00W -~~--. 4e.S654g.S0 -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar.-There have been heavy ship
ments from Cuba, and sugars continue
to accumulate in the hands of the
Equalization Board. Advces from
Cuba are that several mills have
finished their outturn for the season.
Weather conditions are fine for rapid
harvesting Of the rest of the crop.
The demand here for refined sugar is
gradually improving.
Coffee Futures.-The coffee market
was dull and unsettled. Closing prices
we're unchanged to 13 points net lower
Authoritative denials were received
that the Sac Paulo government was
selling any of its holdings. December
sold as low as 1880, full cent under
the high price of last Thursday. Spot
demand continues fairly good, but
business is said to be hampered by
light offerings of the kinds and grades
most in demand. Whether present
prices can be maintained depends, it
is said, upon the buying power of Eu-
rope and the ability of holders in
producing countries to withstand the
pressure of the coming crop.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
OPEN
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 6,921 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras, lb,
59@59 12c; extras (92 scorc), 5SHc;
irsts (8S to 81 score). 57M5Sc; seconds
(83 to 81 score), 55@561ac; lower
grades, 52@ 54c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 61h@62c; extras, 60kM61c;
firsts, 59@6oc; seconds, 55M5sc; state
dairy, tubs, finest, 57hM5 58c; good to
prime, 55@57c; common to fair, 4S0l
54c; renovated, extras, 521a0 53c; firsts,
51(152c; lower grades, 47M49c; imita-
tion creamery, firsts, 49M50c; ladies,
current make, frsts, 4704S@c; sec
onds, 81 (946c; lower grades, 44@45c;
packing stock, current make, No. 1, 45c;
No. 2, 491s @44c; lower grades, 4o@43c.
Cheese.-Reccipts were 3,642 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, flats, colored,
lb, 32A @321Ac; white, 32A@321sc;
average run, colored, 32c; white, 32c;
lower grades, 3O@31c; twins. specials,
white, 32@32hc; colored, 32M321Ac;
average run, white, 32c; colored, 32c;
lower grades, 31M31hc; flats, held, 81
@39c; twins, held, 37M39c; Wisconsin,
whole milk, twins, held, 34@39c; fresh
S2@32A 81 2Ac,; single daisies, held, $50
32Ac; double daisies, held, 35038c;
fresh, 32A @321Ac; Young Americas,
held, fresh, 32A@34c; state, skins, spe-
cials, 23@23 1ac; prime to choice, goa
22c; fair to good, 15M19c; lower grades,
6N14c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 23,s52 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 49@
49hc; storage packed, extra frsts.
48Ic; firsts, 47(d48c: gathered. extra
firsts, 48048Hc; frsts, northerly sec
tions, 46@47'c; southerly sections,
45h 046Ac; seconds and poorer, 41M
441ac; dirties, No. /, 42M42hc; No. 2
and poorer, 3SM41 kc; checks, good to
choice, dry, 4OA M41c; under grades,
35040c; state Pennsylvania and near
by Western, hcnnery whites, fine to
fancy, 54@55c; ordinary to prime, 48
(g53c; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 4S@53c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 47M52c; state Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns.
51M52c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 45@4914c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago
Per ton. Per ton
large bales. S43.OO@44.OO $4,000 80. 90
Glove. Glover; No: !, NIX SS.0o@4o.00 2s.0o@:5.OO
Hye straw. NO. 13.O0@14OO 1900 -
Orchard Ind Field
Yesterday a wear ago
Beans. marrow.
peas ve Scotch. is 1868 500 hseS sS@ 40
Po1ntoes nnss Iaw nw bbI bb 3So@S o0o oo aso
Grapefruit. box. 1900 0.25 1000 $50
Oranges. box. 4.oo@ 500 5000 5000 $50 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

' Ns~A - . ~
'14.25@17.o0 s1s.Oo@17.20
.so@ .es .lo@sa1a
1s.oo@Ie.oo 1s.oo@1o.oo
7.oo@u.ooo 90 11..ooooSgis.sss
, .S0@ "a ."s@ 30
14.oo@le.so l5.so@17.oo
% .seg .ss s EGG 80
:o.7S@:l.00 1s.5O@ 1919
.ss1s % .287s 200. .eeM
$500 @ $500 3..O0W33 90
''.oVG 58.00 5t.OO q $500
si.so03i.ao a5.l5@sb..o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

The officers and employees of the Italian
Discount and Trust Company celebrated
the compnny's first six months of buaines M
with a dinner ut Reiscrwebers last eva
ming.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
r. rnE l.a 3 .slToscIxnoLpEns & sI OF wYoMINa

7
-, nteuan, 10 n resolution duly adopted by
H., SOafa ~ cf Directors OF the Wyoming
ne 's'sss ~ Company. special meeting OF
imam sgn,psnz wiii 30 beld at Room 1902 IL Ex
spanss ~ 3 race, New York CITY. May il. 1919
~ ths matter Of further amenainy he cer
ssa,s sssg,'s Of Incorporation OF said company by
<teays s.S par value OF its shares OF ca pital
stess ., =, ,.s nivs Dollars $500 per share In
~ sssa' " without any nominal Or par value
e.sy IL ,.,,,a sn "sl,sr ana further business ~
Dated. Sew York, slmg * ssin "'ee''hs'
CHARLES r. LARK. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Cottonseed O;1-Cottonseed ri, ~,

Cottonseed Cottonseed oil wa.
dull. Sales were 500 barrels. Traders
are not inclined to commit themselves
until some definite developments in the
situation appear.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Eldredge & Co. are Offering $500, 900
City OF Portland. Ore. Az per cent har-
Dor development gold bonds. due serialIy
May l. 1923 to 194s, inclusive. to yield
4.70 per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

cAPBS. DOLMANs COATS wanderla'
assortment to close out. Keeper brvs'
a. West s7th IT.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Offerings to Buyers

SKIRTS. SasQuehanna popins. colofs'
changeables, St45. Sl.95 UP. Sfr'peA
psaids. $3.50 up, incompatible spot deii,s. ,.
cry. Strike or no strike we deliver ,ns ss
goods. New York SILK Garment Co. liss
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
Per ton Per ton.
Timothy. No. l.
large bales. S43.OO@44 90 500 GOO 30 On
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Seneca D. Eldredge has formed a part
nefship under the firm name of Eldredge
& Co. and will deal in investment securi-
ties
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

unlisted. fSe!l cents per shnre
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Orchard Ind Field
Yesterday. a year ago
Beans. marrow.
100 lbs. .S11.75@ - $4,000
Peas, Scotch, l8 1000 800 12.25612.5n
Potatoes. NV, bbl 5000 900 2OOGD 4 80
pples Bldw. bbl 7.0O@13.OO 1000 $50
grapefruit, box. 1900 0.25 1000 $50
oranges. box. 4.OO@ 800 5000 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were lied yes
terday, the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Mckinley & Morris have removed their
offices to "A Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Wall Street Items
Thomas Cochran and Junius s. Morgan
have been elected directors of the Liberty
Securities Corporation.

George A. Harder has been elected pres
ident OF the Central Foundry Company,
tho Central Coal and Iron Company and
the Central Radiator Company succeed
ing De Courcey Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Flour and Meal.--Quotations were:
Yesterday's Previous Yea
MINI sp psiess@io.ss $500 ss is.so sii aso 90
n.ye ~ c.h s.15W o.75 8.75W 0.7S 1856
BFanID0 ID 4G.0VG1 -~---, de..5Go4g.50 ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
WEST BRATTLEBOR0
Earl Allen Hale.

Earl Allen Hale, II, died about 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the home
of Frank Carpenter, where he went six
weeks ago to assist in the farm work.
Mr.. Hale had been i'll about three weeks
and death was caused by pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza.
Mr.. Hale was born in Gill, Mass, Dec.
20, 1901, a son of Benjamin F. and Lora
tHale1 Hale. The funeral will be held
in their home in Gill tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock, and the burial will take
place in Bernardston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

One of the largest wall-eyed pike ever
taken from the Connecticut river here
abouts was caught yesterday by George
Cakes. Ii measured 26 inches and
weighed seven pounds.
Delbert Benson, So, died Saturday
night at 1920 o'clock at his home in
Fitchburg, Mass, of double pneumonia.
He was resident of West Brattleboro
at one time and worked for the street
railway. He leaves wife, two children,
one grandchild and his father, Arva Ben
son of Townshend. The funeral serv-
ices win be held this afternoon at the
undertaking rooms in Fitchburg.
Improved train service on the Boston
& Maine railroad went into effect to-
day on the Fitchburg division. but so far
as Brattleboro is concerned travellers
from here will receive but slight benefit.
Persons going to Boston may now leave
Brattleboro at 2.07 in the afternoon,
making connections and leaving Green
field at 3.45. o'clock: This train will ar
rive in Boston at 6.55. There is no i'm
provement in train connections coming
from Boston to Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
PREFER
TO REGISTER HERE
Rrattleboro Board of Trade Hopes to
Have Registration Agency Re
established with Town Clerk

A letter has been sent in behalf of the
automobile owners to the secretary of
state by the board of trade protesting
against the removal of the privilege TO
apply for automobile registration and
drivers licenses at the office of the town
clerk in Brattleboro. 1t is considered.
that the amount of business that the
town clerk has done is evidence that the
public appreciates the opportunity, and
when it is noticed that cars from Will
mington, Dover, South Vernon, Guilford
and other adjoining towns are among
those registered here the extent of the
business done and the advantage taken
of the opportunity is shown.
Many persons also are unable to prop
erly execute their application blank and
the assistance of Town Clerk Hopkins
and his stenographer have lightened the
burdens of the secretary of states Office
materially and undoubtedly has saved
the delay of returning applications filled
out improperly, and without question
this service has helped to expedite the
work in the Office of the secretary of
state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
BUSINESS STORY IN
MOTION PICTURES
Merchants and Clerks Invited by Board
of Trade to Free Lecture in Au-
ditorium Tonight.

A large audience is expected tonight at
the Auditorium, when the famous retail
merchandising lecture of the National
Cash Register CO. will be given at s
O'Clock by W. II. Farley, expert lecturer
of this company. The lecture, together
with the feature film, Troubles of a
Merchant, and How to Stop Them, was
brought here through the efforts of the
board of trade. Reports from other cities
indicate that it is one of the most inter-
esting and educational lectures ever
brought out Admission will be free.
The great value of newspaper adver-
Using to the retail merchant will be told
by Mr. Farley. BY means of stereopticon
slides he will tell the proper way to pre-
pare newspaper advertisements, how to
get the best results, and why the retail
merchant should adopt a continuous ad-
vertising policy. The matter of window
displays, store organization, delivery
problems, store system, arrangement of
goods, etc., also will be taken up. Slides
analyzing the causes of business failures
will be shown. The chief feature of the
evening will be the three reel Essanay
feature film prepared at a cost of $4,000.
The film tells in an interesting manner
the story of Mr.. White, a merchant, who,
| through the lax methods of doing bust
ness, was on the verge of bankruptcy.
The interior of the store was badly ar
ranged and his system was continually
losing him money. The entire time of
Mr.. White was taken up in worrying
where he stood financially. He was in.
duced by an outsider to clean up his
store, install modern business systems,
| and soon was on the road to success.
How he finally became prosperous is un-
| folded by the film.
Without doubt, it is the most com.
prehensive lecture on the subject, and
the board of trade feels that every mer.
chant and salesperson in the town should
| attend the lecture to gain better
knowledge of business methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Fort Drummer Mills will be
held Saturday at Ii a. m. in the office of
Harold Z. Whitney in this town
Princess Watahwaso of the Penobscot
tribe of Maine Indians viii appear in
costume in the program which she will
give Wednesday evening in the First
Baptist church, which will be the annual
musicale of the Brattleboro Woman's
club.
The funeral of Samuel H. Yeaw, who
died OF heart exhaustion following infiu-
enza Thursday night, was held yester-
day. There was prayer service at his
home at the Austine farmhouse at $50
o'clock yesterday morning by Rev Del
mar Z. Trout. The body was taken TO
East Dover, where services were held in
the church at l o'clock, Rev. +. II. Per-
kins officiating The bearers were Dana
Yeaw, Will f. Ieaw, Frank f. Yeaw and
Herbert c. Yeaw, all cousins of MIR.
Ieaw, and the burial took place in the
family lot in the Dover cemetery, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Adams of Hartford, Conn,
and Clarence Adams of Providence, r. l..
attended the service.
The Sunday school of the Centre Con-
gregational church held its annual meet
ing at the beginning of the session yes
terday President f. c. Crosby, who has
held that office many years, presided and
the Secretary and treasurer's report was
read by Louis A. Whitney, who held
these offices temporarily, succeeding the
late Ernest K. Bemis. On the report of
the nominating committee. which consists
of the members of the board of religious
education of the church, these officers
were elected: President, T. G. Crosby
superintendent, W.. A., Gilbert. LIST as
sistant, f. C. Brown; I'd assistant, H. F.
Jordan; secretary and treasurer, A. Hor-
ace Winchester; librarians, Miss Orlana
Ranney and Miss Gertrude L. Marston
auditor, o. b. Hughes; superintendent
of Department. adult, G. l.. Durham; in
termediate, Miss Florence II. Wells; jun.
Tor, Mrs. F. W. Kuech; primary, Mrs.
G. Crosier beginners and cradle roll, Mrs
W. T. Haigh.
- ----------
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
NEWS BRIEFS.

John Mason, one of the best known
actors on the American stage, died
yesterday in a sanitarium in Stamford,
Conn.
Treasury officials are considering
starting the fifth Liberty loan cam
paign April 6, the second anniversary
of the war against Germany.
A despatch from Paris says that a
republic has been proclaimed in Luxem-
burg and that Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide has withdrawn to her chateau.
New York s harbor strike ended yes
terday with the decision of the marine
workers TO return to work pending ar
bitration by the national war labor
board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13

1t is love of virtue, not fear of the
law, that makes civilization
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
GEN. BARRY SUCCEEDS BELL.
Commander of Central Department Is
Transferred to the Eastern.

Z WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-Maj.-
Gen. Thomas H. Barry. commander of
the central department. of the army,
with headquarters at Chicago, was or
dered yesterday to proceed immediate
" to New York to assume command of
the eastern department, succeeding
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, who died
several days ago.
Gen. Barry s successor at Chicago
has not, yet been detailed, it was said
yesterday at the war department. Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, now commanding
at Camp Funston, Kan, has been Sc
lected for the post, but the orders will
not be issued until he has decided
whether he desires the appointment.
1t Is love OF virtue, not fear OF tn,
-. a,x.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

DIdltlepoLo NlllZtnS 1eStuy Iot the
Public Benefit.
A truthful statement of a Brattleboro
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, urinary disorders or any form
of kidney ills, use a tested kidney medi-
cine
A Brattleboro citizen tells Of Doan 8
Kidney Pills
Could you demand mrre convincing
proof of merit9
w. T. Wentworth, AZ Pine ST., says:
"When ! was motorman on the local
street ears, the jolting affected my kid
neys. The kidney secretions were off
color at times and were otherwise I'M
natural | had to pass the kidney Sc
rretioGs too often and they contained
sediment. | felt all tired out and my
! back also bothered me with dull pains
over my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always given satisfactory relief
from these attacks.
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don ;,
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 3 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wentworth had. Foster,Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13

What do we live for if it is not to
make life less difficult for Others?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
C. II. Copeland is i'll with influenza

G.. IL. Copeland Is i'll with influenza.
DIR. f. R. Lynch was called last night
to West Halifax to operate upon a child
who had ruptured appendix.
The annual meeting of the Twentieth
Century club will be held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. c. Gibson.
Miss Blanche Mackey of Hinsdale
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Melrose hospital Saturday.
Mrs, Bessie Lyman returned this
morning from Londonderry, where she
had been several weeks caring for the
sick.
Arad S. Gould was taken i'll with in
fluenza Yesterday. Mrs. Gould and two
children, who have been i'll with the dis.
ease, are recovering.
Mrs f. F., Fisher, who has been staying
with her sisters, Mrs. L. S. Bartlett and
Miss Maria L. Stedman, during the i'll
ness at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f
MeVeigh, has returned to her home with
the McVeigh family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
The Best Fig Club Record.

Zola Walker, daughter OF j +.
Walker. Edgefald, Route 2, has made
tbe best show OF any Of the pig club
members in the County, and second
best of all in the State. Below is the
story of her good work.
"At first | was undecided which to
enter, the feeding OF SOW and litter
class, but I finally decided upon the
latter, and am very much pleased
with my judgment, for now in place
Of only one hog have a beautiful
sow and perfectly lovely litter of
pigs. The Bank of Edgefeld first pur-
chased our pigs and then sold them
to the boys and girls of the pig club,
at cost. We got our pigs lots cheaper
than we would have otherwise.
l have always loved the name of
Cleopatra and, too, she was my ia
vorite queen in Ancient History, SO
nomed my hog Queen Cleopatra. The
Duroc Jersey, think, is the prettiest
of all breeds and is the most popular
in this community, so l selected what
l thought to be the prettiest and most
popular type of hog.
Green feeds are important in rails
ing sow and litter of pigs. 1t keeps
them healthy and in good growing
condition. 1t makes them shed off
have a good appetite, fatten ano
grow more than anything else, and
besides it reduces the cost of produc'
|! tion. l fed my sow all the waste and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.

The Frances Willard meeting o;
the w. C. T. U. was held on Monday
afternoon Z, February II, the eXac
date of the heavenly home-going Of
Frances Willard, Americas great
apostle of temperance.
Mrs. Manly Timmons, who has
been charter member of the Edge.
field union, was the hostess, large
number of the membership being
present to welcome her and at the
same time, be welcomed by her on
her return to our hearts and homes.
Mrs. E. J. Norris conducted the de-
votional exercises and America was
sung. Mrs. j. L. Minis gave the rela-
tion of the Frances Willard Fund to
the plans of Americanization, urging
the members to show the hospitable
spirit to all foreigners in our town
and make them understand the Amer
ican spirit, and see the reason in
Christianity for Americas greatness.
Miss Miriam Norris sang Homes
Love Light" a song with words writ
ten by Miss Anna Gordon, president
of the National w. C. T. u.
A reading was given by Mrs. w. L.
Dunovant, and some personal remi-
niscences of Frances Willard by Mrs.
D. B. Hollingsworth who is the only
member of the union so fortunate as
to have met and known Miss Willard.
She also gave an account of what
was done in 1918 with the Memorial
Fund.
A message from Miss Florence
Minis, member in Boston, was read
descriptive of the w. C. T. U. work
in Boston.
Two new members were received.
The next meeting will held March
s, with Mrs. E. j. Norris.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments of acake and jelly were
served.
Little Frances Willard Johnson
came on invitation of the union =;
passed the collection plate fns "A
77en5hers hone. that she will Y % ..s5=
10 be wonderful womar Ike The
great and good Frances W lard to-
whom she is named.