davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Come to County Boil Weevil
Conference.

If you are at all interested in the
welfare of agricultural conditions of
Edgefeld county, whether or not you
are farming, you should be in the
fight against Mr.. B. Weevil and FAM
lily. Clemson College has arranged, a
schedule of conferences over the
state to get the farmers, business
men and all those who have an inter-
est in the welfare of our people, to-
gether to put on a stubborn fight
against the cotton pest. The follow
ing subjects will be discussed at
these meetings:
Agricultural credit under boil wee
vii conditions; growing cotton under
boil weevil conditions; production
and marketing of peanuts, tobacco.
sweet potatoes, and livestock under
boil weevil conditions; a safe farm
ing program of farming for 1920.
The Edgefeld county meeting will
be held in the Court House on Tues
day, January Goth, at II a. m. You
are cordially invited to be present.
The meeting will probably consist of
a morning and evening session.
There will be little speech making.
Business and discussions will take up
the entire time. So if you have any
suggestions to make come prepared
to deliver them, but if you expect to
explode bomb of agricultural gas
you have no place at this meeting.
Aiken county will have its meet
ing on January 10Th and Saluda on
January 81. Remember the Edgefeld
time and place; at the Court House,
Tuesday, January 20, at II a. m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Seven O'Clock Dinner

DR.. j. G.. Tompkins and DR.. Hugh
Mitchell were hosts on Tuesday ev-
ening at a delightful dinner and
bridge party to twenty-eight of their
friends. Seven tables of bridge gave
entertainment for the evening, Gov.
j. C. Sheppard receiving first prize,
and Mr.. L. Wigfall Cheatham the
BOBBY prize.
At the close of the game a sump-
tuous and daintily served turkey din
ner was enjoyed at the card tables.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

financial and oUIleI ..,E- tGr5.;S:
arising as war aftermath. The rail-
road reorganization bills and the oil,
coal, gas and phosphate land leasing
bill, both in conference, are schedul-
ed for final action this month.
Usual committee activity is on the
program. Army reorganization plans
of the two military committees are
completed and differ only in details,
except that the house bill is to be
based on universal military training
projects. The senate committee will
take up next Friday the bill drafted
by subcommittee, anticipating an
early report of the senate.
Shipping legislation will be taken
up January 12 by the senate COM
merce committee with wooden ship
contract adjustment slated for jan
uary 10.
Many Investigations will be pros
ecuted by both senate and house. Be-
sides the house war expenditures in
quiry, the senate committee will con-
tinue the Mexican investigation here
and on the border. Mrs. Sturgis,
whose husband was murdered, will
be heard here tomorrow.
Navy Decorations.
Inquiry into navy awards of deco
rations will be begun at joint hear
ing of the senate and house naval
committees. Plans will be laid next
Tuesday by the senate committee.
Investigation of Bolshevik propa-
ganda and activities of L. G.. A. K.
Martens, Soviet ambassador" is to
begin next Friday by foreign rela-
tions subcommittee headed by Sen,
ator Moses under a resolution adopt
ed last month.
Other senate Investigations plan
ned include the coal situation by the
committee headed by Senator Freling
huysen, the Ford-Newberry election
contest from Michigan, investigation
of the federal trade commission and
charges of Senator Watson that some
of its employees are Socialist propa'
gandists, and the news print paper
situation.
General tariff or internal revenue
tax revision legislation is not planned
during the present session of con-
gress, although minor houses bills
affecting individual tariff schedules
will reach the senate. Repeal of the
war luxury taxes on soft drinks also
is planned before hot weather sets
in.
The Kenyon-Kenrick bills for fed
eral regulation of the meat industry
! are to be taken up tomorrow by the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Thomas Mott Kernaghan Gel
ebrates Third Birthday.

Thomas Mott Kernaghan enter
tanned numbe of his friends of his
age at his 3rd party anniversary last
Tuesday afternoon. The tables and
decorations were pink and white and
everything was made dainty and
beautiful to charm the child spirit,
Every child loves color and beauty
and the hustle of preparation for a
coming event in their behalf.
The guests brought to him tokens
of their esteem which they opened
and enjoyed together, and the re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

some of the games were had out on
the large lawn, while indoors the
quiet games were played. During the
evening whipped cream, jelly and
cake were served.
Everyone present had very de-
lightful time.
Mr.. M. o. Fulmer received a tele-
gram on Sunday morning stating
the sudden death of his brother which
had occurred at his home near Cha
pin, S. c., in the early part of the
morning.
Mrs. Ona Denny Reese and Miss
Martha Reese are guests of Mrs. T..
R. Denny.
Mrs. Whitaker and little ones are
guests in the home of the formers
brother, Mr.. Clarence Woodward.
Mr.. Walker Mobley and Miss Liz
zie Kate Anderson were married on
New Years day in North Augusta,
at the home of the brides cousin,
Miss Juanita Woodward. The happy
young couple left here that morning
but did not let but few know of
their plans, and then later phoned
the news back.
After spending a few days in Au-
gusta and Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mobley arrived on Monday and are
receiving congratulation of their
friends.
The New Century club met with
Mrs. ]. H. White on Friday after
noon and during business, conducted
by Miss Clara Sawyer, several mat
tiers were disposed of. The financial
condition of the club was good, the
treasurer reporting good amount
to begin the new year.
As the month of February is gen.
orally disagreeable, the club discuss
ed holding Reciprocity at another
named date. Flowers had been sent
to several who had been sick.
The subject of the study topic was
"What the New Year Promises the
Jew" Miss Mallie Waters read
good paper -ontssThn -f~-.;-l ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

sonsr Flowers are blooming in every
direction, at all times of the year,
and occasionally you might see a
dark colored boy on the back of an
alligator taking a ride on the high
way.
l am afraid that Nick will not
want to leave that charming country
until the tropical weather drives him
away, and he mods and dreams that
the red clay land of Edgeield is call
ing and can no longer do without his
tender care.
ANONYMOUS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Notice.

! am now prepared to do any kind
of shop work, such as cabinet work
and upholstering. Will build your
door and window frames, sash, door,
or blinds. If you want anything in
this line will be glad to see you.
E. P. ARTHUR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE: A we'll broken OK,
six years old and weighs 1,120
pounds. Price S1O0. Apply to w. M.
AGNER, Modoc, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Treaty This Month?

The senate returns tomorrow in
the hope of disposing of the German
peace treaty. this month, but without
substantial results from compromise
negotiations during the holiday re-
cess. Some Immediate move, however
is expected, possibly launched in de-
bate tomorrow. The motion of SEN
ator Underwood for appointment Of
a Cancellation committee is awaiting
consideration as is the resolution of
Senator Knox proposing ratification
of, all lspeace terms except the league
of naHinns----1,.,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

chocolate and waters.
Messrs. Quincy and Ben Kinard of
Greenwood and Mr.. Calvin Kinard of
Epworth, We're visitors in the homes
of relatives here the first of this past
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
MIR. N. L. Broadwater in Flor
ida.

Mr.. N. L. Broadwater is now en-
joying a visit to his daughter and
son, two lovely granddaughters ,nd
other friends in the beautiful town
of Eustis. He spent his Christmas
th"~~ - IL the festive
s.,,.ra. .a.l... G. ...-- 'av long
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Senate and House Reconvene
Following Christmas Holiday.

{ ss Fashingtor Jan. 4 - congress re-
conYenes at noon tomorrow, after a
fooItnight's holiday, with months of
ha.ald work in sight and adjournment
EXPECTED by few leaders before the
presidential campaign next fall. The
onlFsrecess looked for is a brief one
ms Grimer when the national party
cosilentions are in session.
lnnumerable domestic and inter
national problems await the atten-
tioH Of congress with partisan politics
of3shes coming presidential election
proS7nently to the fore. Political
spss hes of presidential candidates
and lembers of congress up for re-
elee:on are expected to flood the con
greasional record.
.tIE ISse senate will resume tomorrow
consideration of the sedition bill of
SeGEor Sterling, Republican, of
NoTtss Dakota, and later begin work
on tie house water power develop.
meaEsmeasure. The Victor Berger
election case is the principal feature
of tssmorrow's program in the house
wheE leaders plan to reject imme-
diatesy the reelection certificate of
the Milwaukee Socialist, ousted in
the last session and promptly reflect
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vogtel,. Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Olson and Mrs. Otto
Heymann of this city attended the
funeral Of the late Herman Siege at
sNicollet, last. Wednesday,.
a car belonging to Willard Vogel Of
New JJlm crashed into one Of the
windows Of The a. NJ. Stein clothing
store last Saturday noon: The car
was being cranked while it was in gear
and leaped across the street. No one
was injured. m ankato Union Neps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moll and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Moll, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Moll, Miss La Verne
Kobberstein, Miss Anna Zieske, Fred
Arndt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sshrap and Miss Meta Schrap autoed
to New Ulm Sunday safterno oon and
enjoyed a wiener roast at Herman
Heights. Sleepy Eye Progressive.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

$40 per 50-foot lot for two coats Of.
oil, with an additional so per cent-of
the area on side streets to be assessed
against corner lots.
Authorize Change at Plant.
Superintendent Herbert Huevelmann
was authorized by the council to begin
changing the system at the electric
light plant from a two to three phase.
to conform with the plans adopted
for the new plant. The council also
provided for the placing ofsthe electric
light wires il underground. conduits1
from the new plant to the alley be-
ItWeen German and Minnesota streets:
fon1 First North street, which will ocst1
in the neighborhood of 81, 500.
I The superintendent was also in
fstructed to 60 ahead with the placing.
tof conduits for The electric wiring in;
! side the new plant.
I To Install Ash Hoppers.
The proposal of Contractor J. G..
Robertson to install two ash hoppers
in the new electric light plant at
cost OF $410 each, was accepted.
! These hoppers are to be used as re-
eeptacles for the ashes from the fire
boxes in the boilers and elevators will
be provided to bring the ashes up to
the floor of the plant, from where they
will be removed by means Of wheel
barrows until the ash conveyors are
installed.
Minor Business Matters.
The building and grounds committee
was authorized to procure three ad-
ditional voting booths for the polling
places in each of the three wards of
the city in time for the general election
to be held Tuesday, November g..
These additions will be necessary to
accommodate the women vote, which,
| it is anticipated, will be large in New
Ulm.
Henry Schmidt was granted a re-
neWal of his pool table license and like
action was taken by the council rela-
tive to the request Of Theo. B. Meier
fora renewal of his theatre license.
A communication was received from
Secretary Alfred Schroeck Of the New
Ulm Fire Department., informing the
council that the Department. desired
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Fred: Engel of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Kaiser. on North German street this
week. He arrived here last Wednes-
day :.
Yrs. Charles F. Kaiser is enjoying
an extended visit from her sister, Mrs.
d. sJ. Meyerpeter, of Denver, Colo,
who arrived here Sunday and expects
to remain in New Ulm for about two
months.
Mrs. Fred. Boheim Of Ashland, Wis,
and her sister. Miss Jeanette Siebert of
Superior, Wis.,, who have been enjoy
ing a visit with their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Siebert,
and with other New Ulm relatives and
friends for about two weeks, expect to
return to their respective homes some
time this week.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. Albert steinhauser
left Monday morning for a weeks visit
with friends at Mound, Lake Mime
tonka, MINI. .zzz=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bianchi, re-
siding just south of the city limits of
New Ulm, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby daughter, Monday
morning. Not only the parents, but
Grandpa and Grandma Willibald
Eibner are equally happy over the
advent Of the little newcomer.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur, Gulden,s residing in
the town of Cottonwood, near the
county poor farm, Thursday, but
passed away shortly after birth. Burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery at
Searles the same day. The parents
have the sympathy Of large circle OF
friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

approximately $4,000, it would not
be fair to make the city at large pay
for this work. He favored levying
assessments against the abutting pro-
perty to cover the expense Of street
oiIing.
City Engineer F. p. Minium ex-
planned that the present condition of
our streets is due almost entirely to
the fact that it was impossible to OBJ
tain oil in 1918 and 1919, as a result
of which the streets became worn
down and the heavy traffic caused an
uneven surface to develop. He esti.
mated the cost of street oiling at about
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

| 4 geE2
to recommend the rvEapps intment Of
Henry Engel as its chief. The re-
commendation received the unanimous
approval Of the council.
Estimates on city improvements
were allowed as follows: Lars Overn,
I.sewer on Valley street, $1,921; Alden
Spears Sons Co., road Oil, $425; Held
/ & Haeberle, grading on Front street,
E$2,0l7.83; J. G. Robertson, equip
|ment for new electric light plant,
I$2,494.75. q
Special Meeting Friday.
AT a special meeting held Friday
evening thescity fathers voted to allow
Itthe@ claim Of the EaurenzS Construction
co. for the stn Of $5,242.se in pay
Ement Of Estimate Mob in connection
with their work Oh the new electric
Hight plant. This mpany was also
authorized to fill up the hole that had
been left for the foundation of the old
electric light unit which the council
had originally decided to remove to
the new plant, but which will now re-
main in. the old building. After filling
up this depression, the contractors are
f to cover the surface with the same kind
of floor as will be laid in other parts
of the new plant. An allowance of
$615.87 was made to cover the expense
of this hange.
City Clerk William P. Ba ker was
Instructed to communicate with
Architect Silas jacobson OF the new
electric light plant and request him to
come to New Ulm the latte part OF
this month for the purpose of checking
up the work on the new structure.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
CITY TAX LEVY
TO BE $75,ooo
Continued from page l.)

voiced, and that many citizens OBJ
Jected to this method as it would be
next to impossible to fix the assess
ments equitably, due to the fact that
certain streets were treated with two
coats OF oil, others with only one, while
a number were oiled rather late in the
season. President Krook stated that
masmuch as the cost of street oling
during the past season had aggregated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

that even In Che case of he larges,
contributors hut II Is within ihs
ROVER of a congressional commu
ieo TO spread inuendoes just tAe
same The Kenyon investlrating
committee eess plenty of publicity
The reporters attend en masse
lnsinua ing questions which mighl
provoke many libel suit IL asked
outside ~ congress BY one individual
of another are given the widest cur
rsncy Both Sides suffer Men az
subpccnaed without a scinillla of eve
dence. Bernard N Rauoh was eallel
paroly on the basis of d story pup
lishod m The Hearst papers ID the ef.
feet that ne had gotten up "a mllNon
dollar fund for Mr McAdoo Ii turns
ont that Mr. Bantch swears tha he
didn't contribute cent
On the other hand the effort ~
lesmlrch Mt ,hell Palmer hy ,lie im.
plicatlon that he got contributions
from concerns which eyaded their IN
come tax obligations and were later
required TO pav millions Of dollars "
hack taxes 40 he treasury, IL IN e'-
fpet a criticism Of the de'artment az
jpfsiice which would never have any
thiug 70 40 with income tax mat eng
even though concern was guilty o'
evasion
The whole episode Is another ~
stance OF the way congression2
committee ean be handled for nar-
,isan political purposes though ~
the present instance fhe effort Is er
tlroly inspired by the Johnson fol
levers in the senae and Is aimed MOI
merely Al democrats. but At rcpunll'
can rivals OF senator johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU went g. keep your balr la no"'l
eonditieas De- eauml What seu wash y
with
Most soaps ard prparai shampees con
tain Too mnch Mkalt This hries The
SCALP makrs tho hair hri,Ile ana Il vrfy
harmful Masifiea eae"snul Wn shampNa
twhteh IS pnre and entlw4e rrcseelessA,
Is much better than ANYTHING elise ,op
con use for shampanlug. as lhls csW4 pas
slbs innge the haif
NlinplY maistsA yoar halr With watef
ana rae q 49, ope ~ two teaspnHnfitls
VIII make sn abundance - rith. erea0v
hllhrr and eleansss the hair nnd sesip
thoroughly rHe mihsf riHHss aui eH~ty.
snd remoHcs every pAfiaie II dust dift.
dandFnff aud excessive uii rhe hair
dfies aniskly and evenly ana Is ieawA "
fine and SHAY bright fiuffs apd easy e.
manage
Yen ean ehi Mnlsifiei eoeaanni al
4h#l0rHa Hi mest Hnv drug EtnrF III iN
very eheap ana few onngas is enough
ta w., everyone IN tbu famiis for nieaiha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03
Bad Complexions
Peeled Off At Home

The girl with the poor eompleNl""
complains. II have 20 touch MP my
cheeks. am sailow and sight, ana
onlv my makeup saves me-"
Now. as matter Of fact more WOMEN
spoil their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics The practice certainly y
unnecessary. now that The virtues ot or
dinary mercolzed wax as heauiNiFf
have become known. Il has been fpuud
that the wax has wonderful absorbent
powers. II causes the faded or disooior.
ed scarf skin to flake off in minute. Hl-
most imperceptibie particles, 80 gently,
gradually. az 10 cause NO Inconvenience
nj all. In this way the old complexion
IL actually removed likewise an fine
lines freckles, pimples. hlotches. moth
patches and other surface defects new
complexion appears clear sniao'h,
youthful, healthy hued skin such aT no
rouge, powder or cream eau produce.
Mercolized wax. TO be had ~ any drug
store In convenient size package. Is ap
piled like cold cream and allowed 10 re-
main on over night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03
CROPS IN State SHOW
GAIN DESPITE WEATHER
Cotton Ia Only Crop Reported 10
Have Made Poor Progress
During Damp. Cold
Weather.

Oklahoma city. Jaae Oklahoma
crops made from fair 20 very eoat
pNsRresa deep plte much clnaalRaWs
Two DAYS og npseaeunahly coai wva
iner and moderate lo hrNvy uiNs
during be past week aecardsnw l9
lhe weekly reior4 Of the weather
bnHun lesmea htse nnAv cowan
"a the emily crew fporied te have
made rather pnNr nrestess on NecnNaf
at defigiep santalne l0w niaht tow
i,eratuh 4 ioo wff soil. aithpgfh
ia sonle localities ll ls reported g
have made wood advances Corn ls
srncraNs fais 10 eVcclleni "a prDN
pect aamw wbmh waH raglv flau ~
having bren iaid ~ hNi ln ihe north
western pafs of ihe state e. hccomlnv
fgni with fRes and wee,ls due ie
lelayrd cultivation un arvuum ~
frequent rains
Tolton cemdllan raneea from nopf
"a very E0od she report states h"s
planting sglii continues while Fnme
AZ the uaFlY planted IL heins euF J
waited ana ehped oui O1le enN
harley renerall, mpNyrd and srr y
head rotaf0ee ifnrt noHA ANa a'a
lures are reoA tn excellent rhe tiss'
stand af atfalfA was niaa ~ saved "a
falr rnaalfssi 8HAlT "af s'Mh
broom corn ana peanuts made fa'ls
factory progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03
MCALEsTER MAN IN
JAIL FOR WIFE MURDER
Killing Was elimination Of Trou
bic of Long Standing in Fam
ily; Wife Locked
Him Out.

McAlestcr June =. William Parks
~ ln iail AZ Checotah teday. charge
With the murder Of his wife who slied
IA a Muskoee hospital on wednes
day who're she haA been taken fal
lowlng lhe fatal shooting
The killing was she cnlmlna lon a
troahle ~ lonr standing ~ The tam
~ witnesses deciara Mrs. Parks
met her mother Ia Law ON Nhpca
tab street ear and after FEW wor'is
dispute followed affiesrs declare
When Parks rc rned hasne his wlfa
refused q lel him enter av house av.
eerdinE 60 the r'poft % iha police
wherennon Parks drew revolver
and fired through the sioaed doo"
fatally woandlnc hls wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03
JAPAN BREAKS orr
WITH B0LsH[WsM

Honolulu. June @ 1anan has
broken 90 nesotia ions with tae
Russian holshevih for formation uf
a buffer state in Siberia. according
~ d Toxic cable to the Nippu JtH.
Japanese Language newspaper
The brecch In negotiations result
I'd from Jaarns discovery ~ 4 plot
to undermine General semenofl. com
mander Of h. al Russian forces ~
siberia. and bring ihe Baikcl regi,no
under the holsheviki. the cable stat
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

self. You are al liberty 20 use my
name II you wiah."--Mrs. AfIcg RASEY,
Morse. Oklahoma.
Change Of Life Is one of the most
critical periods ot a woman's existence.
This good oid.fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-.
pany Il and women everywhere should
reinember that there is no other remedy
known 10 carry women 80 successfully
through this trying period as Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia T.. pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
fidentiaIi. Lynn. Mass Your letter
will be opened. read and answered BY .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

The Women " ihe Baptist Mission
ary *oeieN were daliHhtfully on ar.
tanned with iea at the home ~
Mrs y Baieman al lol East wash
lmglon avenue. Yesterday nnriug
tho afternoon several musical selec
tions were given by Mias Esfhat
prlee RUBY Wool caliie lt0se Mad
aox and Mrs Daniel Wade
Out Of town guests we're Mrs Rob
vrl Mansfieid Mrs Ge0rer jackson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edirk al of Ok'p
hnma city and MIS- Wnl ChaRpel ~
Phoenix, Arig. all formerly ~ lufh
rio. aad mrneers Of the secivy Mr.
Ida Lacey ~ Ranger Tex. Was aleo
3 guest of the afternoon Mra J y
rogariv. Mrs Walter Nhllnoy anf
Nrs claud assieied the hostess in
aerying refreshments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

The irls club met yealerlay al ttN
home og Mrs ise Mcllepdfy rhe
aticrnocn was saeni With fancy work
and ~ the CLOSE 81 the meeting 4
dainty .two-eonrse lunch was served
hy Mrs McliendF, assls - hy MIaset
Elisla and Ercie Hlakley Spe, ias
guests were Mrs wmber MIS- Rog
ors, Mrs Blakles aud Misses Ercle
nakley The club will meel III iva
weeks with Mrs Lawrence Jelsma