davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
POMFRET NATIVITY PLAY
TO BE SEEN IN PUTNAM
First Christmas to be Pictured at Second Con-
gregational Church Following Annual
Pomfret Presentation.

worship and depart.
"And when they had seen it they
made known the saying which was
told to them concerning the child"
"And all they that heard it WON
dered ut those things which were told
them by the shepherds"
The visit Of the Wise Men, though
historically it came later, follows here
upon the shepherds without change Of
scene.
The glory and pomp of the world Ii
PROSTATE before the lowly Manager,
whence shines forth the unquenchabls
light of divine love,
The celebration, wholly secular. Is
intended merely to focus the thought
md feeling of those who witness il on
he events which history, sacred and
secular, has recorded. and which all
art has delighted to depict.
This presentation, simple, solemn.
touching in its significance, and In
the spirit of unworldliness, is never
undertaken as a spectaeie.--a dra-
matte performance, by those who take
part in it. Fer that reason 1t Is not
felt to be in the spirit Of the presen-
tation to assign cast Of characterAs
or to publish one. So far as possible
the roles are filled year after year BY
the same people. The action is an
quite simple and natural. so that II.
for any reason, some one is unable to
take his or her part, another is select
ed from those who come together for
the celebration.
From the first year Of its perform
ance this little Miracle Play has been
conspicuous for its beauty and, moro
than that, for the devoutness and sob
emnity which mark its performances.
II is scarcely less impressive from be-
hind the scenes than from the 'front.'
All is orderly and significant. perme-
ated with a solemn sense of the occs-
sion which It celebrates. 1t is a par
ticipation on the part Of each actor IN
scenes recorded Of the hill country ~
Judea more than nineteen centuries
ago.
Putnam has always been generous-
ly appreciative Of the Nativity Play.
and the actors In II are glad to accspe
their invitation to present 1t here.
How naturally the religious eers-
monial in early England developed
into the miracle play from which our
modern drama sprang Is matter of
history. With as spontaneous an In
pulse the enacting Of these scenes
from the Nativity took form in Pom
fret.
This is not a festivity, but an a.
tempt seriously essayed to depict,
however rudely, the events which, the
world over, are commemorated by tho
people.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
HIGH WIND BLOWS
CARRIAGE OVER
Judge c. II. Child and Mrs.
Chauncey Child Thrown
Out; Only Slightly Hurt
Were On Way to Attend Meeting Al
Woodstock Fair Ground

While Judge Clarence H. Child and
Mrs. Ghauncey Child were on the way
to attend the meeting of the Wood
stock Agricultural Society, Wednes-
day morning, a gust of wind blew the
top buggy in which they were riding,
over on its side. Both occupants were
pinned beneath the carriage and suf-
fered minor sprains and bruises.
The wind was blowing a gale We'd
nesday morning and it was sweeping
the high land in the vicinity of the
fair ground at many miles an hour.
As the vehicle was moving slowly
along an unusually strong gust of
wind caught the carriage top and over
went the whole outfit. Fortunately
the horse stood still and Mr.. and Mrs.
Child were able to free themselves.
The carriage was only slightly dam
aged.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
A CHRISTMAS WALK

In si'very softness the anthem closed
Like a SLOWLY sileneed bell.
The sacred calm OF peace divine
Like benedietion felt
And out on the morning light that spread
A gimmer of amber gray
I walked with Margery home from church
On an old. old Christmas Day.
A bland. mild day-for the rugged month
Had chosen a kindly mood.
Like n wonderful mellow aftermath
From the Autumn's pienitude.
With scarcely a tang of wholesome cold
Did the Winters breeaes blow.
As Margery walked from church with me
On q Christmas long ago.
The earnest words that had touched our
hearts
The warnings. kindly and wise
Had left shadow of tenderness
In Margery's violet ,.
The merry hoydenlsh maid I'd known
For a twelyemonths flying space,
Had taken on that old Christmas Day.
A new and wornanly grace
As through the tremulous opal clouds
That shifted and swayed apart.
A sun ray lighted the rosy face.
The wish was born In my heart
That down the trail of the unspent years.
Whatever their trend might be.
The soft-eyed maiden beside me then.
Might walk to the end with me.
Absently watching the velvet fakes
BY the white gale set awning,
| breathe the spirit of other years
While the bells of Yuletide ring:
And near me, smiling with happy eyes
At our children's romping play.
Is the girl who walked from church with
On that old. sweet Christmas Day.
Harriet Whitney Durbln. In Peoples
Home Journal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
LESSON or CHRISTMAS DAY
Example Of Christ Should inspire un-
selfishness and Make Us Try 10
Remedy Faults.

Christmas should inspire q world Of
is almost too perfect. for 1t rather
frightens us to attempt such divine
heights of self-abnegntion. but we can
try. II will at least take US from the
depths of selhshness, where most Of us
now are Each Christmas day should
teach US something of the lesson Of
the Holy ChiId's life.
II we could learn from Christmas,
today and In the succeeding years the
serious lessons Of self-betterment and
ennoblement 1t has to offer. how In
fnitely better II would be than just
to look on 1t as holiday for gifts and
feasts, for extravaganza and foolish
ness.
So take an honr or two on on
Christmas day and give II up TO retro
spective and seIf-inspection. Yon will
each find faults. II you Judge yourself
impartially. for no one Is perfect. Then
make a serious determination to try
to overcome those faults. for only try
Ing to improve Is there any growth In
character. II you are satisfied with
yourself you stay just as you are with
all your faults and virtues. But II
you try hard to remedy the faults your
character Is constantly growing brond-
er. This In the lesson which Christ
--- a=- n== s:- s@cs GO go
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE.

To make birds Christmas tree.
take an evergreen. II possible, but any
kind of tree Will do II you tie sheaves
of wheat, corn-stalks and evergreen
branches all over 1t to make II dense.
II It IL a large tree, plant II securely
In a partially protected place. A small
err tree can be put on the feeding shelf
outside your window. Hang on II wire
baskets filled with suet. boxes with
fronts removed. containing nut meats.
m,llet. sunfower-seeds. wheat. cracked
corn. bread-crumbs. rolled oats. etc.
Coconut shells cut In half and filled
with dainties that the birds love can
also be hung from the branches. Have
several shelves on which place apples.
lettuce, cabbage and vegetables.
In all cold districts. have at least
one or two deep boxes almost niled
with cotton where the half-frozen birds
can find shelter and warmth. Many
birds suffer from thirst during the win
ter. Heat brick or large stone and
place a pan OF water on II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY
NOTES
lContributedl

Since the Liberty Drive began on
Thanksgiving Day three more states
have ratified for equal suffrage. Thess
are North and South Dakota and Cob
orado.
The plans Of the campaign are to
go into those states which have fin
ished their own work and ask for
funds to help in the campaign for the
fourteen more states still needed.
This week the campaigners are In
Michigan. Illinois and Massachusetts
Miss Catherine Flanagan, who
served time in Jail for picketing the
White House at the same time as dia
Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Is now campaign
ing in New Jersey.
A poll taken Of the new membs1D
Of the legislature gives rise to the b.
lief that the state will ratify when tho
legislature convenes In January.
There are still seven suRraoo
states that have not acted. These can
surely be relied upon to mako half a
the necessary fourteen. Local msn-
bers of tbs party are much elated and
in some homes the purple and gold II
the party are displayed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
VICTORY THEATRE PROPRIETOR
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS
Theatre In Pawcatuek Burned Friday
Morning

Jacob Alpert, proprietor OF the Vic
tory theatre, Main street, suffered a
substantial loss by fire early last Fri
day morning when the Potter block in
Pawcatuck, across the river from
Westerly, was Quilted. The origin of
the fire is a mystery.
In the Potter block was the Prin-
cess theatre, of which Mr.. Alpert and
A. C. Holdsworth are proprietors. The
damages to the theatre are estimated
at $4,000, and this was only partially
covered by insurance. The building
is to be rebuilt and the theatre recon-
structed.
Part of the loss was of several
thousand feet of film. This is not in
surable as it is so combustible, and
the producers hold the theatre owners
responsible for its safety. Mr. Alpert
takes his loss philosophically and is
going ahead as fast as possible to re-
pair the damage done.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS
Holly Wreaths Help to Make the Home
cheerfui-How to Keep the Tree
Bright and Green.

II IL not Christmas without big.
gorgeous. glittering Christmas tree and
plenty Of greens hung wherever pos
sible.
OF course you have your tree chosen
and ready for Its great purpose. When
it's time or cutting. invite your
boy and girl friends to help, and
make the bringing In Of the Christ
mas tree real ceremony. In Eng
land this is one of the big events for
young and old
The kind of tree to be used depends
upon where you live. Red cedar, white
pine spruce fir or hemlock are all
good. To keep the tree bright and
green set 1t in deep bucket or low
barrel. brace and fill the space be
tween the tree and bucket or barrel
with coal. Then pour In water until
the receptacle is full
Every home should be decorated at
Christmas. Gather holly for wreaths.
make ropes Of laurel, and have sew
eral bowls filed with partridge Der.
rles MlstetOe Is beautiful and can
be found as growth on the top Of
sweetgums live oaks and other de
ciduous trees In the territory south
of New Jersey. southern Indiana and
Missouri, and In Oregon and northern
California. Other fine plants for dec
Grating are Christmas fern and poly
poly. Black alder and Hex or ink
berry can also be used. Every district
has some special green that is adapt
able for decorating. In gathering
greens. never destroy the plants; cut
and pick carefully and the growth Will
not be injured.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
WOODSTOCK FAIRS
NEW OFFICIALS
Annual Meeting of Agricultur.
al Society Held Tuesday at
Fair Grounds
Fine Addres BY Wilfred v. Wheeler
Former Commissioner 70 Agri-
culture

The annual meeting of the Wood
stock Agricultural Society, including
the Women's Department, was held at
the building on the fair grounds We'd
nesday, with sessions both morning
and afternoon. A luncheon was serv-
ed by the ladies.
At the afternoon session Wilfred
V. Wheeler, former state commission
err of agriculture in Massachusetts,
gave an interesting address on "The
Future of Agriculture and the Rela-
ton of Agricultural Fairs"
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President. George NJ. Sampson.
ee-President. H. H. Davenport.
Recording Secretary, l.. H. Healey.
Corresponding Secretary, W. NJ.
Gallup.
Treasurer, Melancthon Riddick.
Auditors, H. C. Child, E. r. Rollins,
w. C. Child.
Directors, ]. S. May, John o. Fox,
George w. Butts, G. II. Sumner, B.
R. Ritch, Oscar Munyan, w. S. War
rem, C. E. May, C. H. Child, L. M.
Keith, George p. Perley, John Ash.
Woman's Department.
President, Mrs. J. E. Clarke
First e-President, Mrs. H. L.
Sanger.
Second Vice President, Mrs. H. H.
Davenport.
Third Vice-President, Mrs. c. H.
Killam.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ]. S.
May.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. c. S.
Child.
Directors, Mrs. o. A. Hiscox, Mrs.
A. N. Gildersleeve, Mrs. A. B. Briggs,
Mrs. G. M. Sampson, Mrs. Elmer
Corttis, Mrs. George Frink, Mrs. NJ.
Riddick, Mrs. F. B. Ramsdell, Mrs. s.
Nikoloff, Mrs. Mary Lester, Mrs. A.
E. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Andrews.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
DOG LOCKED IN POOL ROOM
LIBERATED BY POLICE
Neighbors Complained of Animals
Whines

Captain Bulger went to the pool
room run by Fred L'Herueux on
South Main street, at noon Thursday,
and liberated a large dog that had
been locked in the place and allowed
to remain there for at least two days.
Entrance was gained through an in
side door.
The dog stood patiently while an
effort was being made to get into the
place, but when liberated showed its
appreciation by running about and
jumping upon its rescuers. 1t was
taken by its former owner and given
food and water. People were at
tracted by the dogs barking and whin-
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
STATE REGENT
GUEST OF D. A. R
Spoke Interestingly On Ameri.
cation At Mondays
Meeting
Putnam Chapter Members of Plain.
field Also Present

Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter
ID. A. R., held its regular meeting on
Monday afternoon and ha das guests
Mrs. John Buell., state regent, and
members of the Deborah Avery Put.
nam Chapter, D. A. R., of Plainfeld
Miss Mary Merriam gave an inter.
esting report of the meeting in Dan
ielson when members of our chapter
were the guests of Sarah Williams
Danielson Chapter. Miss Edith NJ
Kent read a letter from Miss Clara
M. Copeland of Rochester, N. Y. The
name of her Revolutionary ancestor
is inscribed on the bowlder placed in
West Thompson cemetery by our
Chapter. She wished to help pay for
the erection of the memorial and en-
closed 81.
There is to be rummage sale very
soon conducted by Mrs. E. B. Kent
All are urged to save old clothing for
that occasion 1t was voted to appro-
pirate $36, as our chapters share to-
ward the campaign fund for Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, who is can
didate for the office of President-Ge
eral.
Mrs. John Addison Porter gave the
chapter $25 to pay the first quarter
salary of the supervisor of the Girls
Club.
Mrs. John Buell. spoke on the sub
iect of Americanization. She said
that the menace of socialism and Boil
shevism threatens our institutions.
Their motto is mo God, No Master
Of the many who were held during the
war because of anti-American utter
ances, only thirty-seven have been de-
ported as yet. 1t is time to put Amer
lean propaganda across our country
instead Of the red. Time 10 demand
one flag and one language. We must
Americanize not only foreigners but
Americans. An anarchist is not most
to be feared, but Americans, born and
brought up in this country, spreading
the red propaganda, do unlimited
harm. Teachers must be trained, Of
the foreigners own race, to inspire
and instruct them in American ideals.
Foreign women must be reached by
nersonal contact and through their
children. They must be taught our
language. The Bridgeport Chapter is
having printed in foreign newspapers,
in their own language, the American
ideals and standards. Thousands who
are deliberately trying to overturn
our institutions, should have to leave
the country. Our motto is For home
and country" Both are being men
aeed. We must strive to get more
members in the future to help US to
uphold the ideals of our ancestors.
We have the right to inherit America,
and each has a personal responsibility
in its being leavened Alright.
Miss Lorena Gallant sang two selec-
tons in a pleasing manner.
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess,
Mrs J. J. Russell, Mrs. ]. B. Kent,
Mrs. E. Fl. Johnson, Mrs. h. J. Smith
and Miss Mary Wheelock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
SOCIAL ORDER OF PUTNAM

The Social Order Of Putnam met
Tuesday evening. There was a nom
ination of officers. 1t was also voted
to have at the next meeting, which Is
70 be held Tuesday evening, Dec. %,
a grab bag instead Of the usual Christ
mas tree. The bag is to contain ten
cent presents and each one has draw.
Refreshments and dancing will follow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
DISTRICT NURSE ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The District Nurse Association
meeting was held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Tuesday night.
There was an unusually large num-
Der in attendance. Miss Gorton, the
new nurse, was present and much
necessary business was transacted.
Arrangements have been made for
desk room for Miss Gorton in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. 1t was
deemed wise to have a central place
for any wishing to consult the nurse
and telephone messages for her there
will also be attended to.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
POMFRET NEICHBORHOoD
MEETING

Sunday evening the second OF the
open meetings of the Pomfret Neigh
borhood Association will be held az
the Neighborhood House, when the
speaker will be DR.. Olmsted OF the
Pomfret School. The talk will be fol-
lowed by an open discussion. There
will be community singing and short
musical program. 1t is expected, IN
view Of the success Of the hrst OF
these meetings held last Sunday eve
ming, that there will be large attend
ance. The meetings to follow VIII
take place on the first two Sunday
evenings in January.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
HAMILTON HOLT DECORATED
BY GREECE

At luncheon Monday night Hamil-
ton Holt of Woodstock and New
York, editor Of the New York '1nde-
pendent" and five other members Of
the relief committee for Greeks in
Asia Minor, were decorated with the
cross Of the Order Of George l. The
decoration was in appreciation Of eff
forts made in behalf Of Greeks who
suffered as the result Of Turkish de-
portation in Asia Minor. The decor
atoms were conferred by George
Rcusson, Greek Ambassador TO the
United States
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS

Mizpah Rekekah Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
served a delightful supper Wednesday
evening following the business session
of the lodge. During the evening the
annual election of officers took place
with the following result:
N G., Josephine A. Clifford.
C, Christobel NJ. Clifford.
Secretary, Dorothy Kennedy.
Treasurer, Louise !. Dawson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
squarinq Himself.

Last Christmas a young man was
invited TO dinner at the house of one
of the leading men In the town. At
the dinner table he was placed or
pos,fe goose.
The lady Of the house was seated
on the young mans left. Seeing the
goose. he remarked:
shall | sit so close to the goosef
Finding his words bit equiyocai.
he turned round to the lady and said.
In n most lnoffensiye tone:
Excuse me. Mrs. Blank, I meant
'i,= -=--- -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS

Sparkling snow on the ground
an inyigorating tang to the
afr-the mouth-wats ring smell
6 cooking from the ,ozIly-warm
kfcheo-our boy safely home
frSm overseas with brave stories
10 tell and all the manhood crys-
Utilized In hlm-relatives and
cid friends gathering at the fes-
dye tabie-holly wreaths at he
windows and cracking fire In
tire open hearth-the hilarious
laughter of kiddies as the new
toys make them bubble over
mistietoe nailed mischlevously
above the door for the kiss you
mean to give bustling. unsus-
picieus mother-the sllvery.
tranquil peal of church bells
across the soft-snowed open
places-an amazing forseful-
ness OF the dour anticlpa1ons
and business worries of only
yesterday sudden relalef
that love Is life
That is Christmas
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS PARTY At GIRLS
CLUB

Plans are being made for Christ
mas party to be held at the Girls
Club Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. Each
member is asked to bring ten cent
present and to have it at the club
room by Saturday afternoon.
The Woman's Board is planning =
surprise for the evening and IN
members are assured good time.
The regular work Of the club =
now in full swing and the dancing win
be continued this Friday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

II IL estimated that four miles Of an
ordinary spiders thread would weigh
scarrply a grain
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

The District Nursing Association
needs your dollar Membership -
can be mailed to Miss Corfon e -
Chamber Of Commeree ro>moL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Mrrry Ghrtstmtaa

! Whether it be prattled on baby lips
that scarce can shape the words, or
saying them thinks not, but only feels
the insensate overflow of giving
from SOFT full heart :.
Althoughit be mumbled inarticulate>
/ ~ by the shabby nonentity whose
whine for charity one acknowledges
in the spirit Of the season, even
J while knowing that the words be
said in servle mockery
IF it be breathed by mother mouth.
J the sad sweet lines Of which were
/ nodded SO by yearning, prodigal
= tenderness and an unfaltering de-
votion, be its objectworthyor not -.
Whether it be painted from between
: the warm moist lips Of maidenhood
; -tremulous, pal pitant, shame>faced
I and shy because Of an ardor which
3 it breads to comprehend -.
7 Although it be uttered by maid.
matron or man, friend. chance ac~
quainrance, tradesmano or servant
7 Mrrru GlrriHtmas In 1lnu ann In qmus
q BY De lYslE FeRREE cAss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-22
Evils of Eye Fatiuue.

Many nervous as we'll as other dis
eases are caused by incorrect illumina-
ton. The eye is subject Of prime
consideration in connection with our
health and happiness. Eye fatigue
spells the disposition; as that is one
of the conditions given for inefficient
work we find here a cause for more
loss of the workman's time. When
reduced to dollar and cents basis
this loss shows a large percentage
over the cost of the lighting that
would be required to eliminate them.
AS judgment is dependent upon per-
ception and perception upon the sight,
then the laborer, to be efficient, must be
able to see fine details and small OBJ
jects at close range with sharpness
and distinction, to distinguish objects
at a distance with accuracy, and to
have clear perception of all objects in
die intermediate space.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-22
L. Todd.

E. Todd.
Bishops Head-Bernard Q. Muir
ply, Fred f. Ruark, r'ranf Il.
Jones.
Crocheron-G Ieenbury : Ander-
son, VIM. Bramhie. Clarence Crocke-
ron.
Toddville-Wm.I 7. johnson, Fred
die Q. Robinson, Geo. ID. ,5ramb.e.
DraWbridge Horace Murphy, Il.
ward Hughes, Nm. c. Dal export.
Cokeland John Z. Hugnes, Mai
cellus Hurley, Edgar +. Phillips.
williamsburg c. Ii. Hld-
sen, Hatteras Reagan. Geo. ". Stew
ems. VIM. Hassett, Fred II. Richard
son, VIM. NJ Caulk. lhos. Todd,
I.tl.uNc Levin Il. t!oWhray.
Miss Mamie Marshall, MIS-. Ciy>:., v.
Vincent, Granville Smith, Tobias Cor
sey, Miss Mary Condor.
Linkwood- Edgar 5. Hubert
Mars. John S. Vincent, Miss Ruth
Vincent, Chas. S. Jackson. WIN. W.
Byrn, Arthur X. Austin, James n.
sherman, Jr., Fred NJ. Gerlach. OF
way F. Hubert. Mrs. Quitman II.
Anstine.
Hurlock - VIM. j. Woollen, w.
Carl Bradley. S. Elwood Andrews, Lee
Neal, L. Otis Corkran, Geo. a. Thomp
son, Jr.. Charles NJ Phillips, Yyatt
G.. Williams.
H. Mcguire. Jos. w. Brooks, Alonza
Travers, Ernest Tregoe, John p.
Asplen.
Salem-Reuben H. Baum. gartner,
Edgar S. Gore, Cnas. W. Brohawn,,
J. H. Stapleforte, VIM. w. Turpin,
Mrs. John E. Gore, Mrs. Robert E.
Robertson.
Eiiiott's Island-Rev. Mr.. Byrd, B.
Frank Veach, /. Washington Jones,
Rannie Gray Elijah X. Hurley, Capt.
Sam. Gray
l respectfully urge the people of
Dorchester to meet the workers with
open hearts and determination to
give freely of their means, and with
out begging on the part OF the So
licitors, as the work must Re accom-
plished Immediately, and every min
ute lost is one in favor of the dis
ease. All money must be sent 10 Mr..
JOS H. Sauerhoff, treasurer.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Chairman.