davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
OVERTURNED TOW Ms
1 From lhn MorrisvllIe Messenstrl

From the Morrsville Messenger
The feature of the great dairymen' 5
meeting last week was the startling state
ment of Governor Clement that over 20
towns in Vermont were facing bank
ruptcy and would inevitably he bankrupt
if some measures were not taken soon
to change conditions.
Governor Clement simply gave express
sion to a fact all students of affairs bank
men, tax collectors, state officials, etc,
have long known.
The smaller, back towns. are finding it
yearly more and more difficult to pay
running expenses. Many OF them have
had to borrow the money the past year
to pay their tax. With small population
smaller grand lists, increasing cost OF
schools, highways, etc, together with the
added burden of state taxes they are
slowly but surely being crowded into in
solvency
What is to be done?
Governor Clement breaches economy.
That il good 50 far as II goes but II
will not save these poorer towns,
The inhabitants of these towns have
practicod economy to the limit becaus.
they had to do so.
What then?
We believe the only hope lies in con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

All of the early president were safe
from Intrusive messages by telegraph ar
telephone, and they received mail in no
sdch masses as now daily pursue pres
ident on vacation. Even POLK could not
have been much disturbed by the siam
mering words of Morec's ncw-fanglcd
messenger, for IT was publicly used for
the first time in reporting 10 Congress the
result OF the democratic national con-
veNtiun at Baltimore in 1871.
WENT HOME TO REST
Buchanan used to 20 home to Wheat
land for bit of rest. and was IA
milar figure in summer time at Bedford
Springs where he walked about unat-
tended, just like private citizen ana
talked with anybody who had the hard
hood to approach him. Grants stay at
Long Branch gave that resort popular-
ity as "thc summer capital Cleveland.
one of the hardest worked of presidents.
because nc attempted to give personal
attention to details that no president of
to-day eau possibly examine nj FIRST hand,
liked to bury himself at RuZzards BAY
ana FISH with old cronies Mr.. Roosevelt.
who seemed TO carry his load iauntilN,
managed 30 get some respite from public
cares by open air exercise. An old gutd"
in the Adirondacks still boasts of having
rowcd Mckinley for II hours IN single
day through lakes and rivers in the bless
ed quiet of the North Woods.
Even the White House used TO be a
place where a president could got II biz
Of relief a',d Ahrn things were too hot
there Lincoln found refuge Al the Sol
Iiers Home across the Potomac. whth-
e. ne rode with Il small guard. II WAS
/ go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SAYS THERE'S NO "FLU" IN
CHICAGO OR NEW YORK
Cases Reported Are Nothing but old
Fashioned Grip, Says Physician

ottawa, Jan 2s,-Chicago and New
York have no influenza at all according
to Or. II. e. Church, one Of ottawa
foremost physicians. Not only that, but
there will he no recurrence of the in
fiuenza epidemic in this generation, he
said to-day
THE cases reported so faithfully from
day to day in New York and Chicago. in
surh numbers are nothing more or less
than grin. The symptoms are no DIFF
terent and the death rate no higher than
Of the Old and more familiar afiiction"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
NEW NORk GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, IAN. g
WHEAr-Spot steady. No. red 50
nominal +. o. b. steamer New York.
CORN-Spot steady. No. yellow 81
and No. mixed SIN cost and freig
New York 2O-day shipment
OATS-Spot quiet No | white Si.o1
LARD--Weak. Middle West s@s o
25.35
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-SteadS. Maine $50 poun
s7T0. state $50 pounds. SIaS3o 10
( Island, $50 pounds, S7,509o -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Red, per barr
s6mI.
RAW sUGAR-stead,, Centrifugal Is o
fine graduated l5n &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
PLAN WOULD REDUCE
SIZE OF LOWER HOUSE
People of New Hampshire viii Have
Chance to Vote ON the subject

Concord. y. H., Jan 2S.-Ths constitu-
tional convention voted to-day to sub
init to the people "A plan proposed by
James O. Lyford of Concord for the re-
duction in size of the State House Of
Representatives. Under the plan. repre-
sentation in the House would be based
on votes cast IN elections. The conven-
ton refused to reconsider the adverse
vote last week on proposition to give
the Legislature rover to modify regula-
tons governing taxation. The purpose
Of the rejected amendment was to make
possible lower tax assessments on grow
ing wood and timber. II has been claimed
that under existing taxation laws de-
foreStatfon is threatened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
TWO LOWELL MEN INJURED

/ Roy {. Newton of Lowell was seriously
injured at the saw mill Of the Valley
Lumber company, when his right arm,
caught in belt and he was dragged into
the saw frame. Power was thrown off as
quickly as possible but not before Newton
had suffered one fractured and several
cracked ribs. his right wrist broken and
! hand lacerated. He also sustaneu severe
icontusons about the body.
tred Murphy. also CT Lowell. fractured
| his right leg between the ankle and knee
when he caught it III the frame work OF
the snow roller which he was riding The
laccident occurred when he was rolling
tn" Albany Mountain road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
MANCHESTER. n. Ii.

Manchester, y. IL. Ian. 2S.--f'ire.
which threat tened the business district
cere for several hours, destroyed the
block on Hanover street early to-day.
Records and paraphernala of several
lodges and societies we're lost and the
total damage was estimated to be
$4,000 The cause of the fire which
started OF an upper floor was un-
known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
RETAIL GRAINS
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York. Jan. -
BEEVES--Rcceipts 1,sc0. Steady &C
mon To good steers sea 49, 90; bulls IS q
cows 81. 500 1913.
CA1VES-Rcccipts 1920 steady. VI
ScUf 20; culls S1tdl"; little calves s1in
fed calves S11Q 49, harnysrds so n 10, ye
lings seas
SHEER AND MBS--Rcceipts =,
Steady. sheep $Sml1.50; culls S567. ye
lings Sl5at7 lambs s1sT 90: culls s1+d II
HOGS--Re Receipts $3.50. steady Hn
to medium and light weights SIC rs q | 4
pigs Sl625 roughs $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
Head of Church Street

Boivn in Barton last month Demars was
engaged by William Phillips of Newport
TO move mis- family to Barton. Demars
is said to have stolen considerable prop
crty from the Bovin home and sold or
given the same to Phillips, who was
found guilty last week in Orleans county
court of receiving and attempting 10 con-
ceal stolen goods. Demars is the fifth per
son to be arrested in connection with tn"
stealing from the Boivin home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
RESTRAINS RUTLAND

Judge Frank l.. Fish has containued
the injunction restraining the city of Rut-
land from condemning certain property
on Cold River, owned by the Vermont
Hydro-Electric company in which the
city seeks rights to a further water sup
ply. The temporary injunction was issued
last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
BANK MANAGER
appointment at burlington Trust Cou
pany Falls TO J. NJ. Carroll

The directors of the Burlington Trust
company announced Tuesday the APP
pointment of John NJ Carroll of this city
as manager of the bank. Mr. Carroll
Is well known throughout the State as
the representative for nearly ten years
of the bond house of u. H. Rollins a
Sons of Boston, in which position he has
been remarkably successful. MIR. Car
roll also was one of the most hustlinG
OF the leaders in the various war drives
his work in that connection being warmly
commended lie will assume his new
duties next Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
GREAT NEPHEW DIES

Washing ton, Jan. 2S-LaWreuce Wash
ington, great nephew of George Wash
ington. died of influenza here to-day. He
was born al Nount Vernon ir 1850 and for
the last o. years had been employed at
the library of Congress. The funeral will
be held Saturday at Charleston, w. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

solidaton.
Fifty towns could be consolidated, WIN
the larger and weather. towns a"1o'".,'s
to tho benefit of all concerned anu '"o
state.
That would help solve the question: OIL
legislation as well as finance.
II would reduce the number OF repre-
scntativcs to 1876. for one thing
In this county IT would be no ne"
thing
Sterling and Mansfield are instances
where consolidation has worked 10 'ne
lasting benefit OF all
What n boon 1t would be FOR bcIV'"o!o
and Gilmore. now being taxed to deatn'
TO he consolidated with larger ana wealth
Ter towns adjoining. making taxes mucn
less for them and insuring better roads
and better schools and better living con-
ditions?
Five counties showed loss in populs-
ton between the census periods OF 1900
and 1910. Addison, Bennington, Franklin
Essex and Orange.
In Addison county ~ out OF . towns
lost in population from 1900 to 1910. sew
cral towns in this county could conSoll-
date to their manifest advantage
In Bennington only four towns out Of
i showed a gain. Three of these towns
have less than IL population and one,
glastonbury has only %
In Franklin county only three towns
made a gain.
IN Essex county lust two towns out OF
" showed a gain. Five towns had less
than 100 population. one town lost its
entire population in the period. Con-
solidation is surely needed here.
In Orange county there was nine towns
that gained and eight that lost
In most Of these towns the tax rate is
over 81 OF the dollar of the grand list.
Think 1t over, seriously, thoughtfu)ly,
1t is certain bankruptcy TO continue for
many towns, as Governor Clement truly
says
Is there any better remedy?
Consolidation is the road to bnsiHcss
success and efficiency.
If consultations reduces costs and pro-
notes better conditions in che business
world would it not for these towns?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
Fu.CHING VERMoNT's TERRlToR

FITCH ING NERMCNT'S TERRlToR !.
From the Barre TimesN
As If not content with claiming the
west bank of the Connecticut river as
the New Hampshire boundary line, one
of the officials Of that state seems TO
be Dent on annexinG moro Vermont
territory. At least he is claiming juri5-
diction over an area in the vicinity of
BrattleboTo which has always been Ver-
mont territory but which became in
undated by reason of the setting hack
of the water of the Connecticut river
after the building of the Vernon dam.
The territory is the so-called Hunt
meadow. which was clearly on the Yer
mont side of the interstate boundary
line prior to the building of the dam
because the eastern line of the meadow
was the west bank of the river That
boundary has been fixed for more than
a century. Now comes the construction
of 4 dam which causes the water to set
back on this meadow; and. in conse =
quenCe. Il New Hampshire game warden
claims jurisdiction over the ice fishing
on the Hunt meadow, in effect thereby
anneXing the Hunt meadow to New
Hampshire. But the New Hampshire
warden ran up against a snaG imme-
diately in the person of Game Warden
r. II. Metcalf of Windham county. who,
in his characteristic manner of speech
Barre people recall him as former
newspaper reporter in Barre). remarked
not BY a long shot and proceeded
forthwith to moor Hunts meadow to
Vermont so that New Hampshire could
not float the meadow away and hitch
il to the Concord jurisdiction. The en-
tire state of Vermont backs up Warden
Metcalf; the Hunt meadow belongs to
Vermont and there will be no filching
by New Hampshire. not even if we have
to go to court to defend our claim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
ORIGIN OF ORDER OF EAsTER \
STAR
From the Troy Tines

The real history of the Order Of the
Eastern star dates back TO 1880, when u
group Of women in France formed THE
Right of Adoption" II was in the form
of family groups or circles of the families
Of members of the Masonic order. The
Order of Eastern Star is divided into
three eras lS50-lS66, under the direction
Of Dr, Robert Morris; ls6G-lS76 under
Robert Mccoy, and 1876 TO the present
time, The first chapter in this country
was formed in New York city January n.
1867
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
BLIND NEWSBOY ON 16-MILE ROUTE
A news dealer Of l6 years standing in J
Royalton never reads wore of his ,


Royalton never reads a wore of his
papers. His name is Lucius Robinson
and he is totally blind. He lives at The
town farm. Every Saturday afternoon
he takes his little sled or wagon and
|. aiks to South Royaton. three miles.
He sleeps in the RAILWAY station and at
$3.50 Sunday morning bes.ns his days walk
of about 1S miles, selling papers which
came to him on the night train. At Royal
ton he awaits the arrival of the morning
paper train and. filling up his box, starts
for East Bethel. selling papers at all the
houses on the way. Returning by way of
North Royalton he makes Il circuit of
the farms on the hill road from the brick
schooihouse to the electric light plant and
reaches home before supper In summer
he meets or is passed by countless auto
mobiles, but never has come near having
an accident, so far AS he knows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Charged with grand larceny. Alexander
Demars, 35 years of age, of Derby, is held
under 5000 bail for trial before the
March term OF Orleans county court.
Demars, who is married and has fam
fly of 1ve child. is accused of stealing
goods from the home Of Thomas l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. Jan. IS
spot cotton steady. Middlng 80. 81.
Cotton futures closed; March 36.4sq
May 3i.6OG62: July 20 coat ~; Oct 500
10 asked. Dec. 20 60 n o. bid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARkEr

Chicago, Jan. -.
coRN-May sI.35. July S1.32
oATS-May SEQ; July T5I,c
PORk-Ian. $685. May s3ssS.
LARD-Jan. So so; May seats
RlBS-Jan. $3.50 May 500 so
Cash quotations
PORK-Nominal
LARD-S22.S0.
RIBS-Sl9 6l05O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTE

Boston, Jan, IS
BtTTER-Creamery extras d2c. creame
hrsts 1900 creamery seconds af0 o.
creamery thirds - a SIC; dairy butter 30
soc; storage extras 6ac; storage hrsts
@6lc; storage seconds ~ a SOC, ladl
isc; renovated butter soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by The Associated Pres0
Boston, Jan. IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d2ia a. csc wcste
g. a 62iac
CHEEsE-Now twins. extras 3? n -,
trsts 3oa3li sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Classified advertising is the one direct,
certain channel OF communication with
prospective e-buyers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
UNFORTUNATE

- love and am loved"
Then you are perfectly happy
But II isn't the same man the
ratlcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Classified advertising sometimes brm
results which abide with YOU through I
years, Have YOU a good position!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
:. r. LAY AND ERINTNhlL &
BRINTNAlL STORES WIN
SWEEPSTAKES CUPS.
LAY SHOWS BEST WINDOW;
BRINTNALL BEST INTERIOR
Cup for Best Decorated Window,
Won by n. Willard Son & Co., in
Spring Contest, Goes to Lay Store
Competition Keen and Displays
Attract Large Crowds.

Dry goods merchants scored We'd
nesday in the second window trim
ming. and store room decorating con-
test. held under the auspices of the
Marshalltown Ad Club, in a field OF
more than 100 contestants, The 4.
r. Lay store captured the trophy
cup, emblematic OF sweepstakes
honors, for the best window display
and Brintnall x Brintnall captured
the sweepstakes cup for the best dec
Grated store interior The cup cap
,tured by the Lay store was won by
II. Willard Son & Co. in the first con-
test last spring.
The contest promoted red letter
day in local merchandising and fur
nished an opportunity for sharp
rivalry in thes dressing of display
windows and arranging stocks and
decorating store interiors. The con-
test, from a public interest stand
point. excellence of displays and
number of entries far surpassed the
spring competition.
Many Prizes Offered.
Because of tho largo. number of
entries the list of prizes was long.
A large number of stores were EN-
tered in the window decorating con-
test and the prizes In the seven
classes numbered twenty three III adj
dition to the trophy .Sup. Sixteen
prizes were awarded for the interior
contest. in addition to thk honorable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

The W. r. C. Aid met wednesday,
afternoon with Mrs. w. Fl. II. Town
send and Mrs. w. l.. Shearer, at the
home OF the latter. Lackey terrace,
A short business meeting was held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

orable mention.
Drugs and jewelry-H. NJ. Hellerud.
| first; Henry S. Mayer, second;
Charles S. Stepan. third; b. A.
Morgan and Hellberg jewelry store,
honorable mention.
Groceries and meats-S. B. Nord-
skog. first; Weisman's Bargain Store,
second: George B. Pepper. third,
| Myers & Soriand and George S. Oh
son, honorable mention.
| Miscellaneous Electric Supply
| Company. first; Denmead's flower
shop. second: Strand Baking Com
pany, third; Wachter's confectionery,
| fourth; CATERS economy store, fifth,
NJ. f. Banzhaf Company, Fidelity
| Savings Bank and Nelson Coal Com
pany, honorable mention.
/ Hardware and furniture - Ryder
Furniture Company, first; Schmidt
Hardware Company, second: A. e.
Nickel, third: WiIburs store and
Walter T. Huber, honorable mem
/ ton.
/ as Winners Interior Contest.
] Dry goods and, ready to wear
Brintnall 4 Brintnall. first; J. D..
Palmer & Co, second; Burch Bros
third; e. r.. Lay and II. Willard &
/ Co., honorable mention.
Clothing-Adolph Pfleiger, first.
| Shoes-Baxter shoe store, first;
lnsiedue & Young, second; Larson &
Son, third.
1 Drugs and jewelry--H. M. Hellerud,
| first.
Groceries and meats-S. b. Nord-
skog, first: George 8. Olson. second:
Myers g. Norland, third; George b.
/ Pepper. honorable mention.
Miscellaneous Strand Baking
/ Company, first; Electric Supply
/ Company, second; d. II. Denmead
Company, third; Rude Auto Com
/ pany and NJ. F. Banzhaf Company,
/ honorable mention.
i Hardware and furniture - Wilbur
store. first; Walter T. Huber,
second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
- &C lie y
Social Affairs " Women Clubs :: Churches and Iodso,

and a social hour enjoyed. The
hostesses We're assisted by Mrs. Jane
Hotchktss and. Mrs. T.. Nj. Bousum.
% g @
Mrs. E.. B. Jones class of the Bap-
list Sunday school enjoyed a covered
dish supper at the home Of Mrs.
Henry White, North Fourth ave
noe, Wednesday. Games and music
furnished entertainment after the
meal. Twenty-Five members were
present.
The members of Archers' Aid held
their regular meeting Wednesday
night at the home~of Mrs. w. r..
Nicholson, 40S North Second avenue.
Music and games were enjoyed, the
prizes being won by Mrs. c. e. link
and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Q. J.
Seleine assisted in serving a two
course lunch. Mrs. c. e. West, of Des
Moines, n guest at the Donald Buck
home, attended the meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN IOWA SEPTEMBER 49, 1920
mentions in the several classes.

mentions in the several classes.
T. L. Cameron, of Harris Emery
Company. Des Moines, who Judged
the windows Wednesday, in the
spring, found. he said, very great
general Improvement in the windows
compared with some entered in the
first contest, Local window decor
ates he said. were grasping the es
sential ideas necessary for success
full window dressing.
Dry Goods Window Best.
Mr.. Cameron placed the f. Il. Lay
store window first in it's class and
winner over all. The central pieces
in these windows We're figures draped
with dress goods before a back
ground OF subdued and very pleasing
colors that brought out the draped
figures prominently. Baskets of
flowers gava touch of added dec
orations. The windows were es-
pecially pleasing because of their
simplicity and harmony of color
combinations.
j. II. Richter, of Des Moines. who
was to judge the interiors, could not
come and George Kucharo, of j..
Mandelbaum 4 Sons, took his place,
Mr.. kucharo placed the Brintnall Il
BrlntnaH store hrst IN It's class Tor
interior display and decorations and
awarded ii the sweepstakes cup.
Great pains had been taken in the
arFahsenent or the stock, hoth as 10
heathess ana Tor the purposes OF dis
play" Given prominent and attrac-
4.
ave places on the floor OF the stors
was display OF dress goods on the
counters, arranged to give har-
naonlous etect and emphasize the
patterns A similar display Of waists
was another feature of this interior.
On the second moor the display OF
rugs, millinery. curtains and othe:
merchandise supplemented the first
moor
ne contest dipW an unusually
large crowd OF window shoppers and
inc hlgh school band entertained
those who came out by playing In
| Main street.
The windows were excellent as a
whole and much care had been ex-
| ereised in arranging merchandise &c
| the best advantage. Special effort
had been expended on many OF the
| store rooms and those entered
showed time had been spent arrang
| Ing stocks 10 the best OF advantage.
]. d. Palmer &. Co., Brintnall 6
| Brintnall and the T.. r. Lay and
Burch Bros. stores seized the oppor-
tunity for their fall openings, wher
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Sixty women members of Elmwood
Country Club an dtheir out of town
guests were entertained at bridge
and Il kensington at the club house
Wednesday afternoon. Roaring wood
fires in the fire places at both ends
Of the room added much to the pleas
ure of the afternoon. The bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. May Sandoe
and Mrs. Albert +. Hull. HosteSses
for the afternoon were Mesdames II.
f. Rodgers. Roy r. Bradbury, Stan
ley 3. Sieg, Roland S. Breyman, Wal
ter Il. Bohen and Charles f. Smith.
Guests from ut-of- the city were
Mrs. r, \. Brown. Bellingham,
Wash; Mrs +. G. Holly. Des Moinesi
Mrs. Rose Lander, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Pasadena,
Calf.
Mrs. Ed. McCourtie, 10fA West
Church street. was hostess Wednes-
day night to a number of friends in
honor of the birthday anniversaries
lof her mother Mrs, Allen Hammard,
and Mrs. Frances Bunk Games were
tHJtSSd anu Il SiioWST Oh BlilS VERY
presented to the guests Of honor. Re
frcshments were served by the hos
tess.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Y. NJ. c. A. enjoyed u / o'clock
covered dish luncheon at the asso-
citation Wednesday with an attend
ance of forty. Mrs. A. J. Souvie gave
an interesting reading and Miss Mar
garet Butts played a pleasing piano
solo. The hostesses were Mesda mes,
l.. l.. Herring. j. c. Hollingsworth,
A. j.. Htnecker. II. o. Hyatt, Earnest
Henry and Miss Minnie Hogancamp
g. o %
Woodman Circle Aid met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. b. Fer
ties, sos East Boone street. The time
was spent piecing quilt blocks and
The hostess was assisted In serving
two course luncheon by her daugh-
ter, Jessie Louise.
The W. r.. G.. Aid met Wednesday,
afternoon with Mrs. w. Fl. II. Town.
| send and Mrs. w. l.. Shearer, ut the
home OF the latter. Lackey terrace
A short business meeting was held