davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

took seyef'l minutes Tor the conysn-
ton 10 overcome ~ hllariiy and re-
sumo the regular order Oi business.
! 49,
J. II. Wllklr,ou NJ impuia, Kan,
made a name for himself this m1n.
ling when he volunteered from the
ilooI 10 ,a1s over the office OF CON
Fvtnilon nthographer. The woman
who had been recording the talks up
10 this morning was overcome by a
fainling spell and wa, forced 10 give
up her duiIe,
The monkey quartet took yaoa-
ton this morning 10 give Bob, the
celebrated pig, rest Bob wa, a IT.
tie tired this morning from yestet'
day, ard last nights eseftion,, but
We viii he back on the job al the en-
tcrilinmcnt tonight.
Muskogee is making a strong bid
| fJr the 1922 convention. Inc dJe
gates agree that u should go 10 Mis-.
sour m 1920. Kansas N 1921 and
Mu,kogee. Okla, IN lUl There ~
already fine convention hall IN
Muskogec according 10 the feprsser'
tatiye, and new one ], soon TO he
built
Jack Owens woke up the members
of the convention Just before the
hammer was ,apped this morning
when he led the Oklahoma City Ro.
tIflan' IN their veil
| Ro'afy's wheel, go round and
round
That's the reason We cover the
ground
Everyone ready. nobody slow,
. C. Rotary Let, Col
There's ukelele quartz, here from
shawnee that both for the quality oN
beauty N is members and for the
real wailing sends the -shiytT' up.
your 'pine Hawaiian music II j.
capable oi Producing, has excited NJ
little attention among Roiaudn'
The members are Gladys Bacham
Charlotte Ingram, Lucille Dunn and
LOUIS Clark.
! President Grover {, James proved
himself the shining ligh, Of the Jup-
lin Rotary last night In lieu Of the
proper stage setting At "HIlarty
lnn," Joplin impfoyis,d one whea she
gave her stunt A Inc oi men
marched OUT on 10 the stage an.
: 'rouncing We are the curtain" An.
other group formed the scenery
others raised their ieet to the edge
o. the platform announcing, I'VE are
the ioo'llgh,S-the iootllgh,S are now
I on Immediately. James rose to hi'
icet, marched out on 10 the stage and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

lines and Gen Jane, lIouchi spoke
on the livestock Of Missouri and Mis-
sourl as slpok.produclng state.
The most finished production Of
Prot John Drmu.ngrr ~ the Drum
right high school, as rendered by the
Dumrigh' delegation IS - follows
\ great big host cnnir round tho bend.
g0Ol nc. Jd knOrkrr. good bye,
Lond'h down Nlth rotary men
GOOD lJo, uid knocksr, gond bys.
Byo Kuo,bfr. bye q,
Niii insFoN sou sigh ~
liy" Knpcttr, hyo .,
Ghoi byr. Dld Enockor. good bye
were on, for fu. ven get your goat
bOOd hNu Dld kuOCErf, good bFe
Whrn w. turn .Hns" F.u'U have 20 float
GOOD hJt OI krn,Eof. good bys.
"Co.,D.,Dhrn, tyro.co-coh,n,
You'rc the oul, Jew that W. adore
And when tie moon shine, over
DrnmrlgH
Wen be waiting al lhr office door
for you"
Sang the Drmmrlgh' bunch as they
pah tribute 10 the 'uIIct and the
youngc't man A. the conference
"Cohen thr real estate man
Ernest Bell, John Brgg, and "
l. Alien Of Dfamrgh, lust can't s,oI
,u. INC ,tltsy lp the tain ron,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

turning hi, shining bald pate TO the
audience announced, y am the spot
light the spot light is now on"
Have q cigarei," said one Rots-
fian a. he passed around small IN
tubes covered yllh white paper and
tipped with goll
Fort Scott claims the largest num-
Der Of hdlc, present ~ proportion 70
the membership oi any delegation
except Oklahoma CRY
There's town In old Missouri
With a club that's tried and true,
rs a club that's mighty strong for
Kansas
And iof OK Ia hOIna. too
Now the town VIZ mean i, Kansas City
Ard the club you know IS ROTARY
We are out ~ make our district ia
NOUS
KANSAS CITY AND ROTARYr
Go the tune Of "SmilesO
lUlN ~ WIG ldl'hl Il'NuAllVl w flh'
Catherine Rue, Kansas City who with
her paftnV. Bert Befkowrf, has al.
ready made engagements 10 sing ~
Font Scott, Drumrigh, and Wichita
Emil Chacque,t, is leader of the
Kansas City jan band which Is dfly
INK RotaflanS dance crazy a, the Lee
liuciins hotel
A, last nights banquet f.ft Scot
Rotarians pfc'cnted each lady with 4
small can of Farmer Jones sorghum
la1a souvenir
Mr.. N. T. Brewer had charge o
the decorations at the luncheon te'
given yesterday afternoon tor th'
wives OF the visiting Roiarians.
What is the matter wih HenYet':
She's all right She on turn IN,
shining white floor Of the Lee.lIuek
ints lobby into black mess within
fifteen minutes Yesterday Henry
eta distributed Jumps Of coal 'led :,
Rotary cards through the crowd
St Lou, staged a model luncheon
at the Skirvln hotel which was
sure enough luncheon Rev. r. Com
bic Smith told OF his experiences il
France during hi, year in the from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Mr. Palmer Bfandc oi Lawlan. and
hrs assistant who dli all tho singing
was Corp JACK Anthony of the
Fourteenth field artillery band
M, i Il M.Kililp, Mr. \. r.
Ea,ton, Mr. plul Pope. we're the
members oi the visiting committee who
entertained tbe lad.,, ol ths Rotarian,
today
Laken Mckee, Iou S,oit. wa, sop.
ped on ihc street by an c,pfc,,man
yesterday ard asked where he bought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

his oyerall,. II like the H." ssA
the expfemmin,
The 81 Ioul'ians we're relieved Of
q deluion AZ their luncheon today.
Robert L. Morton moved the, Okis-
homa City be awarded the ID. s. C.
for being the windy city. relieving
Chicago OF that distinction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
STIFF JOINTS
? SORE MUSCLES
ubW u onskb us6W ~ ossthnG
esss6utiaS AQeoseUsa q
oanGa's Wsxat e.

In cases OF rheumatism and lame
back I. penetrates quickly. drives out
soreness, and iinbers up stiff. aching
Joints and muscles
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reii-
able. sntiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings Sprains and
bruises heal readily under lis sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities
Get II from druggists for 20 eenta
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick
headache, Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little PINK pills. 20
esnta Guaranteed
(Adyer,isement)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

While the leading fluid in Oklahoma
is oil. and IN Joplin what folks term
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

The Daily Oklahomar was ,ercnad.
ed by the For, srou drum eofps a.
noon yesterday Some corps was
the verdict.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Fort Scott claim, the largest num-
Der Of ladlc, present ~ proportion 10
the membership oi any delegation
exCep, Oklahoma civ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

81. Lou, staged model luncheon
at the SkIrvin hotel which was a
sure enough luncheon. Rev. T. Com
bic Smith told OF his experiences in
France during his year in the from,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

The kanS, CITY isll band proved
20 irresistible that Ruarlans and
Ro,ariancs,e, danced ~ the lobby Of
the Lee Iluckins hotel last night I'M
III nearly : O'Clock 20 the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
MELIcK-cASE WEDDING.
Miss Pearl Case and Carl MeIick Mar.
ried Tuesday Nioht.


ried Tuesday Night.
In the presence of thirtyyfive guests.
the marriage Of Miss Pearl Case to
Carl Melick was solemnized at 1880
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Case, Ill North Fifteenth street. Rev.
w. M. Baker performed the ceremony
before an altar banked with palms.
ferns and garden roses.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Rachel Patten and the
bride and groom were attended by Miss
Pearl Blake as bridesmaid. and Dennis
Melick, Of Liscomb, brother Of the
groom, as best man and little Eliza
beth Cope as ring bearer. The bride
wore white satin and her veil was held
in place with bridal wreath. She
carried an arm bouquet OF white roses.
Miss Blake wore white net and the
ring bearer was also in white. She
carried the ring in a basket. During
congratulations Miss Patten played.
After which refreshments were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Case and Misses
Dorothy Kersey and Helen Cooper.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Melick are grad
yates of high school, the former in 1917
and the latter in 1918. Mr.. Melick Is
employed in. the sales department Of
the Marshall OIL Company where Mrs.
Melick was also employed until re-
Gently. After short trip to Des
Moines, Mr.. and Mrs. Melick will be at
home at 402 East Church street.
Guests in attendance from out Of the
city were Mrs. Albert Arney, of Win
nebago. Mimi; the groom,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Melick and sons
Dennis and Ernest, of Liscomb; Mr..
and Mrs. George Melick, of Liscomb,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Of
Dunkerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
RoI.ton. at Another Reunion.

Closely following the gathering Of
members ~of the Rolston family, held
last week at Liscomb in celebration Of
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrt
s. H. Rolston.. of that place and the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rolston,
the annual reunion Of the family was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ed Rolston, seven miles northeast Of
the CITY, Sunday. The reunion this
year was interesting because Satur-
day reunion Of the Ohio branch of the
family was held in Knox county, Ohio
The first representatives Of the fam
lily to settle in Iowa were J. B. Rolston
and his brother, Isaac, who came to
Iowa in 1856.
Between sixty and seventy members
OF the family attended. The families
represented were those Of s. H. Roll
ston. Liscomb: Clyde A. Rolston,
Jamestown, Neb., apd J. Earl Rolston.
Ainsworth. Neb.; DR.. D. G. Steelsmith,
Columbus, Ga; G. B. Rolston, Conrad;
DR.. r. L. Bixby. Union Mrs. Elwilda
DeLano, Rockwell City: B. E. Schiebel,
Lisconb; Walter Collins, city; H. u.
Rolston, w. T. Alvey ana II. c. Cow
gill, Albion. Others attending were
Mrs. H. G. Willetts and Miss Lois A.
Delano, Des Moines; Miss Lydia J.
Rolston, Boone; Mrs. Elizabeth 4 Roll
ston. Miss Gertrude Rolston and Mrs.
Cora Bixy, Liscomb, sand Miss Dorothy
Lierle and Thomas McI.arnan. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
EEffRSs;,,ssa1f{s&lHAAABEfih
1In Learo A kirkmon
Louro A klrkmon
LAUNDERING YOUR SUMNER DRESSES.

the garments are washed. starohed
and bhued. (violets. reds and yellows
should never be blued). tAsy must
also be- starched with different
starch basin for each color. For
each color may "blced" little and
IL the various colors were starched
together, the bleeding" from the
various colors would form a new dye
which would change slightly the color
Of each garment.
Hot starch should never be used
on colored garments. Cooler, thinner
starch should be used than In the case
OF white materials. The best results
are obtained by putting the garment
into the starch basin wrong side-out,
wringing well. and then rubbing 1t be-
tween the hands to obtain good
blending OF the starch with the ma
terial,
Careless drying OF colored goods
may result In more harm than care
less washing. The garments should
be hung wrong side-out in the shade.
Quick drying is important, as the
shorter time the moisture is retain
ed. the less danger there Ia OF fad
Ing. As soon az the dresses are dry.
they should be taken from the
clothesline and dampened. Ironing
should follow soon.
Colored material is best ironed on
the right side, M the smoothneHs OBJ
tanned in this manner makes the ma
terial keep clean longer because II
does not pick up as much dust. Col
ored kitchen aprons and children's
clothes are therefore generally iron
ed in this manner. Ironing on the
wrong side makes colored fabrics
look more like new material however.
The irons used must be hot enough to
give a good finish but not so hot that
they injure the color. The wise house,
keeper experiments upon scrap Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

Please write on washing colored
cottons and linens" writes "a bride
reader OF this column, My trous-
seau includes such a lot OF pretty
colored house gowns and want to
do them up myself"
Colored clothes should never be
allowed to become badly soiled. for
they can not be soaked, as white
clothes can, and should never be
boiled, The best way to wash them
Is to wet them In cold water and
then to wash them al quickly az pos
sible In luke-warm soapy water.
using a suds (from some milk soap)
rather than cake of soap III the
water In hard II must be softened
with mild alkali-borax is best for
this purpose,
II the garment Ia stained, a mild
organic acid such as oxalic or tartar
&c acid Is best to use, and IL the
color Is injured. even with this mild
treatment. 1t can generally be
brought back by the application Of
weak ammonia.
Dyers use chemical substances to
cause a firmer union between the
material and the dye and these sub
stances are called ''mordants." The
efficient housekeeper also uses NOR
dants to strengthen a weak color and
to make all colors fast. Salt, vine
gar, and sugar of lead, are the
household mordants, altho salt is
the one most generally used except
In the case of greens-when vinegar
Is best used. The garment In which
the color is to be set should be soak
ed overnight and should be thorough
ly dried before being washed. Sugar
OF lead Is a poison and should be
used with the greatest care. for this
reason.
Dresses Of different colors should
never be washed together. And when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
THO ELECTION
BOARDS CHOSEN
THRU MisuNpERsTAN DING CITY
COUNCIL NAMES ELECTION
JUDGES.
SHOULD HAVE CHOSEN
REolsTRArloN OFFICERS
Luckily City and County Selections
Are Same With But Three Esosp-
tiens - Board Of Supervisors Com
plstss Lists Of Judges For Special
Road Election, July II.

Because OF u MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween members Of the board of super
visors and the city council. two sets OF
election judges were named for the city
precincts FOR the special election on
tho question of acceptance OF federal
aid for hard surfacing the primary road
system Of the. county, on July IA.
In discussing the appointment OF
election and registration boards, 1t
seems. Chairman w. II. Jones. OF the
county board, expected to advise May
or j. J. Wilson that the city was to
name members Of Its registration
board. and the latter gained the i'm
preston that the city had been asked
to appoint election boards. AS a con-
sequence the city council. in adjourn
ed session. Tuesday. named election
boards and at the same time the coun-
ty board was selecting members Of
boards turnout the county. including
those for the city.
Luckily the members Of the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

board had discussed the appointment
with members OF tho city council. ant
the judges chosen, by the supervisor
for the city, were the same a. those
chosen by the city council, with blu
three exceptions. These changes will
be made only In the second and Thir'
wards. The election boards of the First
Fourth and Fifth wards. as chosen b,
both bodies. are the same,
County Board Appoints. g.
The appointments made by the su'
pervisors are the official appointment,
ard will stand. The city council now
must select members OF the registration
boards for the five city wards.
The supervisors completed the work
of naming the election boards for the
county. Tuesday afternoon. The per
sonnet OF the boards follows;
Bangor-Stephen Jossup. r. c. Davis
+. h. Willis.
Eden w. b. Burgoynea Charles
Blink, II, j. Walters,
Groencastle, No. 1-R, j. Paul, Johi
Lowry II. b. Darrah.
Greencastle, No. FL. r. Idso, +. w
King. Charles Sexton.
Iowa-D. 8. Collins, J. ID. Fraley
Martin Graham.
Jefferson. No. John Mcllrath, ID
II. Paul II. A. Weissenburger.
jefferson. Nc. III r. Kopel, Mar
tin Kunkel. A. Fl. Stalker
LeGrand, No. 1-George Keen, "A. I
Lowrey. Charles Johnson.
LeGrand, No. 2--Charles Chinn, VIII
liam Handorf William Gummert.
Iiberty-Fred Van Meter. II. S
Blayney, w. II. Chance,
Linn-E. b. Waters, Wiley Ward
Carl Shaffner.
Logan. No. IF. c. Brandt. o. ]
DeButts, II. III. Rookey.
Logan, No. Wv. NJ. worden. F. w
Tigges, E. o. Welp.
Liscomb-N. w. Boyd, Nelson Fis'
Gus. G. B. Rolston.
Marietta Fred Benson, Warner
Nichols, j. A. Timmons.
Marion-Will Lynch, M. F. Diehl, r
Plummer.
Minerva-B. S. Hines, w. C. Kiser
Sam Eley.
State Center-F. c. Brown, T. :
Linn, F. Schilling.
Taylor-A. c. Thompson. w. r
Timber Creek--C. F. Grouse, C. G.
Ogier, p. I. X. Varnum.
Vienna. P. link, Bruce Keefer, p
B. Narber.
Westinghouse. w. Meyers. d. n
Gallentine. John Harrington.
Marshalltown:
First Ward-J. S. Booth, w. F.
Koontz, I. a. Lay.
Second Ward-E. B. Emes, B. b
Shollenberger, George Price.
Third Ward-C. +. Schoenhut, Albert
Berg, Charles Henry.
Fourth Ward-Charles Hanson. c. A.
lands, c. NJ. Serbein.
Fifth Ward-H. w. Ogan, Edward
Coffey, H. s. Otte.
The substitutiops in the county list
for those in the city appointments are
George Price Cor James Sw:nS!ey. &
the Second ward and Charles Henry
and Albert Berg for d. S. Good anc
Nelson Lackey. in the Third ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
FuRlONo SELLS HOME.

Summit Street Residence Property
Purchased by Dr.. F. J. Neiman.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Furlong have sold
their residence property, 30s Summit
street, to DR.. F. J. Neiman, possession
to be given about July Is. the consid-
Grafton being $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furlong will continue
to make their home in this city and
will rent for the present but expect to
build a new home later. probably this
fall, when a suitable building site is
procured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Boy. c.r.I... With Crack .r..

Premature celebration Of the Fourth
of July by boys has led to reckless use
OF firecrackers and torpedoes and In
one instance, ct least, the thcaSi;t,as
act Of the lads might have resulted
seriously. Boys at East Main street
and Seventh avenue, Tuesday evening,
were holding celebration and in their
ill-advised sport threw firecrackers at
passing automobiles. One bunch Of
crackers hurled at the o. L. Ingledue
car exploded on the gas tank. While
the result was not serious 1t might have
caused an explosion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

material bsess6 49, - hea = ~
garment iteoaf.
In washing 0nEnats g . ~ 1eo>
cate color bran ~ starch wa1ee = -
used instsad q SAW wne~s - -,
terial In washed in thin etssch - ~
bran water (h cup Of bran - ! -
OF cold voter: mix the cold waAor go
bran; boil y hour. strain. 80 Aaoth1q
pint OF warm watsr; add to - 49,,
water).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
MARRIED..
Busch.Johns.

Henry Busch, Jr., and Miss Dora
Johns, both of the Gladbrook neigh
borhood. were married shortly before
noon today, in the office Of the clerk of
the courts. Rev. r. B. Davidson per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Busch is en-
gagged in farming near Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
District Court Adiourn,.

z Judge J. w. Wiliett adjourned the
March term Of the district court. Tues
day afternoon, to Monday July Il.
THE court was occupied Tuesday with
the hearing. OF Anal reports Of afhlin-
istrators of estates. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

The Ladie' Guild Of st. Pauls
church will hold its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. James Skegg, 1914 West Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

Licensed to We'd. ..-.
Henry Busch. Jr., aged Is. and Dora
Johns, aged 25. both of Gladbrook.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
APPORTION METHODIST FUND
Joint Centenary Committee An
nOunceS

A comprehensive idea of what the
Methodist Episcopal church centen-
airy movement contemplates in the
way of church development and ex-
tension into foreign and home fields
can be gained from tentative outline
of projects regarded as essential to
the centenary leaders, made public at
the Boston Area office of the joint
centenary committee.
The list of projects is based upon
the original plan, when it was ex-
pected that the aggregate sum to be
raised would be $50,000,000, but sub
sequent demands and plans under
consideration make it more than like
ly that before the end of the cam
paign the total will be increased to
s12O,O0O,O0O and probably more. The
Centenary leaders, however, look
upon the spiritual phase of the cam
paign as much more important than
the financial.
The centenary leaders have decided
that the money raised shall be ap-
portioned as follows:
$5,00O,000 for emergency war work,
rebuilding, equipping making possible
/ our future work in the lands where
war has made devastation; 100000
for 1174 village churches, missionary
residences, chapels institutional
churches in foreign missionary lands;
100000 for 900 primary schools,
twenty-five colleges, ten printing pres
ses and equipment, forty-one second
airy schools or academies in foreign
lands; 100000 for eighty hospitals,
dispensaries and physicians residenc
es and headquarters $4,000,O00 for
work among negroes in the South
and in the North; 100000 for work
among the highlanders of the South,
mountaineers; $3,000,000 for work
among Italians and other south Eur
ope races now living in America;
$7O00,000 for industrial groups, re-
gions like Gary, Ind, and nearby in
dustrial centres; 100000 for down
town evangelistic institutional centres
where the nations mingle, where peo-
pie are transients; $5,000,000 for
rural regions; $7,OOO,OOO for strategic
suburban and city fields; 100000
for 5000 native preachers and native
teachers; s1,OOO,OOO for $50 native
doctors, nurses and medical and sur
gical assistants in foreign mission
lands; 100000 for frontier terri
tory in America; $28,000,000 for new
buildings, remodelling and building
parsonages in present foreign mission
fields, and $5,OOO,OOO to be distributed
in work in Hawaii, in Oriental mis-
sions of Christian leaders.
Of these millions China will get
nearly seven. Africa two, Mexico
one, India five and South America six
millions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Timothy Bartlett is acting as
clerk at Powers store while Mr..
Powers is on a business trip to Bos-
ton.
The Woodsville Woman's club has
invited the members of the Wells
River Study Club to a meeting to
be held in Woodsville, March II, at
the Methodist church.
Eleven tables were in play at the
Relief Corp Whist party Wednesday
evening. Mrs. G. E. Human held
the highest score for the ladies and
Mr.. Straw of Woodsville carried off
the honors for the gentlemen. Coffee
and sandwiches were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
During the campaign for the Ar
menian Relief Fund the following
sums were collected: Wells River,
$4,000; Newbury, 238.06; West New
bury, $92.50; South Newbury, $2O25;
Boltonville, $4,000; Lime Kiln Dist,
$49.75; Jefferson hill, $50, making
total of $765.25.
Aubrey Crabtree who was with the
British forces for many months, is
in town visiting his uncle, Herbert
Crabtree.
Mrs. Roberts, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Learned,
has returned to Rumney, N. H.