davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-13
RED CROSS OPENS
NEW HEALTH DEPOT
Dental Clinic and Welfare Bureau
for Benefit of Children in
Greenwich Village.

A child health station was opened
yesterday afternoon at No. 20 Bar
row Street by the ped Cross Green
witch Villagers, other than the artistic
and exotic. attended In full force,
Formal presentation of the station
was 4nade by Homer Folks, Executive
Officer OF the New York County
Chapter OF the Red Gross.
The station Is the second OF a So
ries which the Red Cross is 70 set UP
in congested sections. Features viii
include ohIldren's dental clinic and
health information bureau.
At the headquarters of the New
York County Chapter OF the Red
Cross. No llO7 Broadway, reports
for 25 per cent. of the organiEA-
tions working, audited up to noon
yesterday showed the following re-
suite.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
HARDING FAVORS CAPPER
FOR AGRICULTURE POST,
EHnSGn, Urged By FFieAds 10 Ao-
cePt, IL Believed to Prefer to
Retain senatOrShip.

WASHINGTON. Nov, iS,-PreSident-
elect Harding told q caller before start
ing on his Southern trip that Senator
Arthur CSpper. former Governor of
Kansas, could be Secretary Of AEricul-
ture n he desired, Senator Capper Is
understood TO have declared that he did
not want the place.
Friends OF James H. Howard. head OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
are grooming him for the place, How.
ard Is from Iowa and u said 70 be q
bona fido "dlrt farmer" Henry Wal,
lace, editor OF WallAce's weekly, a large
Harding, has q boom. Others are w. II
Therkildson, Philadelphia nursery
man, and Secretary Murphy OF n,
Minnesota state Board OF Agriculture,
The evening world., 1920-11-13

20 King Albert Of Belgium. II was
punctuated by the acts OF the show,
but It came and was led by Mr.. Bow
mans fellow hotel men from every
where. Col. Charles II. Conslovo OF
Baltimore, who said the other day
that the hotel business was the same
as the show business, evidently con-
sidered the dinner a confirmation OF
his interview, for he led the cheering
in his section.
Eugene ID. Miller Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Bowman hotels,
beamed with qualification at the
prowess OF his chief. George Wright,
manager OF the Walker House,
Toronto, and John Davidson OF the
Windsor Hotel, Montreal, walked
across the room to convey theAT con-
Gratulations.
Edward M. StatlsF Of tn POBnsyl-
vania, A. II. RenniN u elle Ten Eyck,
Albany; John McFarlane Howie OF
the Touraine, Buffalo; Albert Keller
OF the -Carlton-these and al
most 1900 others who were there
with cries OF approval and handicap
ping showed their enjoyment OF the
evening.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
WILSON PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING FOR
SELF-RELIANT u. 5.
Asks Observance Ut Day "In
spirit Of Devotion and
Ct.,,.,-4 .i,:t, -

DIlill. VI DNNNtl'li bliN'
Stewardship"
" tSHINGTON, Voc .f5.--Pr'...
dent wilson has issued the iollo'ruJ
Thanksgiving procidBoE'oH:
The season approaches when Sc 1a.
moves us to turn from the distra
tions and prescriptions Of our daily
life that we may contemplate the Nor
cios which have been youchsafed 40
US and render heartfelt and unfoinad
thanks unto God for His manifold
goodness.
This Is an old Observance OF tlc
American people, deeply imbeddrd 10
our thought and habit. The burdens
and the stresses Of life have their own
insistance.
1--WE have abundant Caus" tc-
thanksgiving. The LESSONS of the VIZ
are rapidly healing. The great army
OF free men which America sent 10
the defense Of liberty, returning To-
the grateful embrace Of the Nation.
has resumed the useful pursuits of
peace as simply and as promptly as
IL rushed to arms In obedience TO the
countrys call. The equal Justice OF
our laws has received steady viudicu-
ton in the support OF a law-abtding
people against various and sinister
attacks which have reflected only the
baser agitations of war, now happily
pas~ing.
In plenty, security and peace, our
virtuous and self-reliant people facv
the future, its duties and its Oppur-
tunities. May we have vision to dis
Germ our duties, the strength, both OF
hand and resolve, to discharge them.
and the sOundness Of heart to realize
that the truest opportunities are
those of service.
In a spirit, then, OF devotion and
stewardship, we should give thanks
in our hearts and dedicate ourselves
to the service of Gods mercitul and
loving purposes to His children.
Wherefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day the 25th day OF November next,
~ a day OF thanksgiving and prayer
and l call upon my Countrymcu TO
| cease from their ordinary tasks and
avocations upon that day. giving II up
! to the remembrance OF God and His
| blessings, and their dutiful and crate L
! full acknowledgment
The evening world., 1920-11-13
REACH AGREEMENT
WITH u. S.-TOKIO
Method Of Exclusion to Be Adopt
ed Not Yet Settled, II Is
Reported.

TOXIC. Nov. ls-(Associated Press)
'--Newspspers Of this city report the
Japanese and American Governments
have reached an agreement IN prime pie
relative % the exclusion OF japanese
iAborers from the United States. It 10
assSrted. however, that there 10 dis
agreement regarding the methods 10 be
employed.
America Is understoOd 20 desire pro-
visions Tor exclusion embodied In a
treaty. but Japan. II 10 said, regards
forming 4 precedent Bhe might b.
forced 20 follow IN treaties negotiated
n future. Japan 10 declared 70 con-
aider that measures prohibiting heu
only on her own Initiative.
Once thls point has been settled, on
agreement may be exppctcL
The evening world., 1920-11-13
POLICE AT PRINCETON GAME.
seventy of Jersey City's Finest 10
Help Handle Crowds.

Seventy OF Jersey City's finest police
men will be on duty at the Princeton
Yale football game this afternoon, The
men are in charge Of Inspector Thomas
Wolf and left on special trains from
Jersey City this morning, They will be
assigned TO traffic duty AZ Princeton
and az the gates OF Palmer stadium.
special police FOR the big games FOR
many years from Jersey city.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Margaret Wilson Rents Flat Here
for Winter.

Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presidents
daughter, her singing voice completely
restored. is to spend the musical sea-
son in New York. She has leased a
modest apartment in a reconstructed
private house. No. 100 East sgd street.
between Madison and Park Avenues.
Miss Wilson temporarily lost her
singing voice after an operation for re
moyal OF tonsils. She will continue her
professional engagements in the metro
politan district
The evening world., 1920-11-13
General Electric Company to Cut .
R27,5OO, 900 Melon.

The directors OF the General Elec-
trio Company at a meeting at Boston
yesterday authorized the issue OF 327,-
10000 additional stock to be sold at
par to stockholders OF record Dec. =
at the rate of one share for every
five held. Payment may be made in
full at subscription or in four equal
instruments. The directors declared
the regular quarterly cash dividend
Of 50 a share and the regular semi
annual dividend OF per cent. in stock,
both payable Jan. Is to stock OF rec
ord Dec. 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
STARKSBORO

An entertainment will be held Novem-
Der in the town hall for the benefit of
the church. The talent will consist OF
orchestra, solost and reader. furnished
by Bristol. A supper will be served
Tuesday evening of 3his week Miss
Whittemore. contralto, Miss Clark, hutist.
and Miss Iiillam. accompanist and
reader, all Of Burlington, will give an
entertainment In the town hall under
auspices of the Grange. A dance Will be
held after the oncert.-October Fl the
c. c. G.. will hold regular meeting
and social Mt the home OF Mrs. c. ID.
Hin. Supper will be served.-Mr and
Mrs. J. j. Kalahan and son and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. x. Eddy visited the former \
parents In Fair Haven and Wells over
the tenth. Mrs. Kaiahan and son re-
manned for a longer stay.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Ladeau have returned from
week in Leominster, Mass, passed with
relatives and friends.-Mr. ana Mrs. r.
A. Thorne of Bristol visited c. Ladoo
at George Ladeau's last week.-Mr' ana
Mrs. Frank Harris entertained Mrs
Harris parents, a brother and sister ana
other relatives from Bradford last week
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris or Proc
tor visited Mr.. Harris father, isaac iar-
/ ris. the latter part of last week.-Mr' aho
Mrs, William Hill and sons. John and
Kenneth. and Mrs. Crowel of East Bar
nard were with relatives and friends here
october II and 12.--Mrs. Warren Miner
or Vergennes visited her sister, MRS
Celia Hin, October 10--Miss Rhena HI
mas returned to her work In WlhoosK
AFTER spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Celia Hill.
Mru ~
Smith and Mrs. Elsie Lafayette were
In Burlington Monday the latter remain,
ing for few days.-Jerome cutter OF
Huntington has been with friends mere
Tor few days.-Mr and Mrs NJ 81
Maxfield and grandchildren nave re-
turned from an auto trip to their son
IN Winchendon. Mass. The granoen,i'
| dren remaining with the father the
Kew, Buel w. Maxfleld. who has posi-
crate there.--John Brownell OF MAN
eroheck, N. Y. come the 10th 10 TAKE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

his mother, Mrs. Julia Brownell
homo with him for the winter.--Mss
Gertrude Piper and Donald Norton and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Powers of YER
gennes are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Fields. They also entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Foot, of Vergennes
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill who
have been visiting their son. Bert Mer-
rill, have returned to their home In
keene Vale. N. Y.-The Rev. NJ. Adams
of Huntington occupied the pulpit Sun
day in the absence OF the pastor, the
Rev. II. L. Glaister, who Is assisting
Mr.. Adams during Il series Of special
meetings.-J. j. Kalahan was with his
folkes in Fair Haven and Wells the
17th.-T s. Stevens and family of Rich
mond were guests ut f. j. Hanson's the
i7th.-Mrs. Maud Monahan of Washing
ton. d. c., is with her mother. Mrs. An
ma Casey.--Mrs. Carrie Bruce of Essex
Junction has been the guest of Mrs.
Candace Bostwick this week.-Mrs.. julia
Casey Murray of Montpelier has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs william Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Newton have re-
turned from an auto trip to Hancock
when they visited her brother, Charles
Flint.-Mrs Wilbur and son Of Roches-
ter have been stopping a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Ryan.-Edward
Harmon returned the 18th from the Fan
ny Allen hospital.-Mrs. Alfred Merrill
of Lincoln is visiting at Il. NJ. Hills and
other relatives.--Carlton Bostwick OF
Hnesburk Is with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. d. Bostwick.--A Grange
meeting will be held this week Friday
evening. Program followed by Harves
Sumner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

more Is in Burlington at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Densmore.-A gang o.
men have arrived and are doing muc.
needed Job of repairing the still tressle
Mrs Eliza Ladd of Essex was n recen
visitor of friends in town.--Mrs. Warner
Nichols and daughter. Erma, of Esse'
nave been recent visitors at the hom'
OF Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown.-Mrs
harold Peck was a visitor Saturday a
Essex Juncton.-Mr and Mrs. John IL
SHOALS OF Wisconsin were recent visitor,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Davis and are visiting other relatives II
| town.-Mrs. Edna Teachout of Willistoi
was business visitor in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Garland ant
family were visitors Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Jeffersonville.--Mr
and Mrs. Fred Foster of Burlington
were Sunday visitors at the homo o
Mrs. Abbie Foster.-Mr. and Mrs Jane
Fitzsmonds and family spent Sunday IL
ST. Albans.--Mrs. Wilfred Pratt and Mrs
Ralph Brigham are spending a few day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Wardlaw in ST. Albans--Mrs. Hermi;
| Machia and daughter. Aida, of West
ford were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Machia.-Mr. and Mrs. Stevei
Myette of Burlington were visitors o
friends in town Tuesday. Film
is in Burlington for medical treatmen
| in his neck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
NORTH FERRISBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wing and son of
pittsfeld Mass, have returned home
after visiting at the home of the Misses
Mary and Abbie Dakin. The King s
Daughters held n social at the home
of T.. Il. Harrington last evening.-Mrs.
George Sorrell has gone to Massena,
y. Y. to Join her husband, who is doing
mason work there.--Lawrence Spencer
of Rochester spent several days with Mrs.
Celia Hunt and Amos Robinson last
week Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Williams
spent the Weekend with the Rev. +. NJ.
Hagadorn and family in Bristol.-Mrs.
Gardner Stone has been spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. r. II.
MCGEE, In Burlington.--W. II. Hall. who
was i'll only few days with pneumonia,
died early Saturday morning. The funeral
VS. held Monday afternoon at Wey-
bridge, his former home. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
The children are in quarantine for
measles The Rev. r. NJ. Hagadorn Off
ciated at the services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
MONKTOIN RIDGE

The next monthly community program
will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the Friends
Church on Thursday, october %. Ernest
l.. Rand. deputy State probation officer,
and pastor of the Methodist Church at
North Ferrisburg, will give his lecture
on Russia He has wartime experiences
there and many impressions Of the Rus
sian people to give. Besides this he has
a valuable collection of furs, laces and
trophies from Russia which he will dis
play. Everybody is welcome, free of
charge. Business meeting at the close
of the program.-The Willing Workers
met for dinner yesterday with Mrs.
G. c. Farr at the Boro.-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Meader were
Mrs Nellie Fisher, the Misses Pearl and
Alice Fisher and Charles and Harold
Fisher Of West Addison.-Mrs. b. F.
Eddy. who has been visiting her SON.
Leon Eddy. the past two weeks, returned
Sunday to her home in Hinesburg.-Nlr.
and Mrs. II. j. Nancelette were in Hard
wick the first of the week to attend a
funeral-Mrs. w. f. Meader and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Cox at Essex Junction the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Carrie Houghton has sold her
farm on the Fort road, possession to be
given at once.-Mrs. n. Rouse and chill
dren visiting her mother. Mrs. e.
w. Wright.-The ladies of the United
Church served a Chicken-pe supper
at the parish house from six to nine We'd
nesday.-Miss Anna Morrow left Satur-
day for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Henderson in Underhil.-M ISIS
lIuiburd went Monday to Portland. Ne.
Max Woldott, who has spent several
months in Maine. has returned to his
home here for the winter.-Mrs. Bessie
PARROT and children, who have been
spending several weeks with her mother
and sister. have returned to their home
in Portland. Me.-The Woodmen will hold
a dance in their hall Friday evening. A
fish chowder supper will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
SHOREHAM

Miss Laura Forbes. who has been tho
guest OF her aunts at the Smith farm,
has returned to Washington. d. c.. where
she has position with the government.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. +. Plat were recent
visitors In Panton.-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
has as guests her sisters. Mrs. Emma
Wood and Mrs. NJ. Francis Leffingwell.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Witherell enter
tained Hands Cove Chapter last week
Friday The meeting was we'll attended.
Mrs. Simmons entertained the Mora
Wan club Tuesday evening and their
gentlemen friends.-Wiliam Parker and
daughter. Marion, of Watervaliete were
recent guests of his sister, Mrs. NJ. p.
Cook.-Miss Mary Macaulley was taken
to Moses hospital. Ticonderoga, Sunday
for appendicitis.--Mr and Mrs. George
Perry of Boston were recent guests OF
Elmer Barnum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
WINOOSkI

Arthur Manseau of Main street has soil
his interest in the grocery store whic
has been conducted by him for q numbe
of years. to his son, William Mansea
Of Springfield. Mass. Possession wal
taken Monday.
Miss Vivian Mongeon of Platt stree
was the victim of an accident Tuesda
Oct IL while returning from MontpelieI
where she went with a. number of hig|
school students to attend football gam
between the local high school and I'M
Montpelier high school. The accident cd
CURED somewhere near Richmond as TN
truck which conveyed the students OIL
the trip was returning from the gamd
Miss Mongeon and the rest OF the std
dents were enjoying the ride home AMI
were singing. She had an arm restinl
on the back of the seat with the eibo1
extended out from the truck. The arl|
was struck by another truck as it passel
by. injurinC her in such a manner thd
Miss Mongeon. was unable to use tn
arm when alighting from the truck whe
it reached home. She was taken hon]
and the doctor summoned and then slj
was removed to the hospital. There al
x-ray picture was taken and 1t was foun|
the bone was broken. The identity
inc btIeI tIu'h 'oNiu HOl w ''hil''h y
It was dark and the number plate cou
not be seen.
Mrs. Louise Cuison. wife Of Pet1
Cuison of 100 Weaver street. died Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock at her honI
of old age. She had been i'll for thre
or four weeks. but for week she hal
been falling daily. She was born i
Julliette. Canada. 81 years ago and cam
TO this town a number of years ago. I'D
fore her marriage. she was Miss Louis
Pette. She Is survived by two sons AM
two daughters from former marriagd
they are Louis and George Hebert d
this place, Mrs. Joseph Myers Of th|
place and Mrs. Victor Felo of Burlina
tom also a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fran
Lemaire of this place. She Is also SUI
vived by nine grandchildren TN
: funeral was held yesterday mori
ing at eight o'clock at ST. Franc
Xavier Church, with interment in 81
Francis cemetery.
Winifred jacques appeared in munic
hpal court Monday morning on charH
OF careless and negligent driving of y
automobile. On August 10 Jacques wd
driving up East Allen street when OF
posite Weston's Pond ran into teal
! owned and driven by Mr.. and Mrs. Jd
seph Rogers of Colchester. damaging N
team and inturing the occupants to SOM
extent. jacques was fned SOS and cosI
Of s7.05, which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
JERICHO CENTER

The Social Service club will hold it,
annual business meeting Friday after
noon at 2;30 with Mrs. Il. b. Jordan
Mrs. Betsey Ballard returned from I'm
derhill Sunday. having spent few day,
with her son. George Ballard.--Mr. ant
Mrs. G. l.. Potter, Miss Lilah Potter
Miss Evelyn Stiles and Earl Kinney wer,
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Ma,
Stiles in orrisvlle.-William Bliss fel
and badly sprained his left wrist Sat
urday.-Dr II. d. Hopkins Of Waterbur,
was a guest of f. G.. Pease Sunday an,
Mrs. Hopkins returned home afte
spending several days with Mrs. Pease
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wright of Col
chester visited at Q. L. Thompson's Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett o
Rockland. Mass, are guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. l. L. Thompson.-Mrs. II. Il. Bate
passed away Monday morning Octobe
Is. Tho funeral will he held to-da
at one-thirty at the house and burial viii
be in Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
ESSEX JUNCTION

A. Z. Goyette is moving his fsmil
to Burlington from the late Jerr
Goyette homestead on South stree
which he has occupied FOR the pa'
10 years.
w. b. Johnson & Sons proprietors
Lake Champlain Creamery, paid s2.96 Il
standard September milk.
ID. II. Bailey and family OF Enoshul
Falls will move November l into Il
Pearson tenement, recently vacated
o. G.. Burnel.
Ernest Parizo, who has been i'll, is ab
to be out.
William Ladue, who has been i'll Il
past month, is improving.
Mrs. Lucius Booth has gone to Arlin
ton, Mass, where she will spend the Wi
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Booth,
The ladies' night banquet given by q
mems class of the Methodist Church W.
a successful affair The tables were de
GRATED with autumn leaves and sprea
with n bounteous supper which was el
joyed by all. Perhaps the most pleasii
effect of the evening was produced by Il
young ladies of the Philethea class. wi
with the Baraca class waited upon Il
tables. They wrought head bands al
sashes of the VERT colored autumn leave
Professor Householder of the Universe
Of Vermont acted as POSTMASTER and 5
the pace for the general good fellowsh
Mt the tables by his pleasing introductiC
of the speakers. The speeches were co
cluded by District Superintendent, Il
Rev. W. r. Davenport in fine appeal f
mans church. In all a very enjoyab
evening was spent, TO which n male qua
tet composed of Il. A. West. f. w lious
holder, o. Il. Cox and r. w. Holland co
tributed no small share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
Chittenden County
MILTON

Mrs. Joseph Gotta is i'll with appendi-
citis.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farr are
parents of a daughter, born at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Cephas Boardman
went to Groton Monday. where he has
position in a mill.-Bert Cough. former
resident. now in the United States Navy
was in town Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Sanders of Fort Ann, \. Y. who
lived in Milton Is years ago. are passing
a few days in town with relatives and
friends making the trip here In their
Rochester Newton was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. New
ton, Sunday, returning Monday to his
postal railway clerk work between Frank
lin n. H., and Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
J. Stewart passed the Weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Robert McCutcheon.--The an
nual meeting Of the local branch of the
Chittenden County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross was held Wednesday at
the Wood store -cor action upon reports
and other customary business. The re-
port OF the chairman of the home serv-
ice department gave total of Sl63. 80
paid out for local relief $1305 for loan
closet. Total receipts since organiza ton
OF branch. s15o5.O5; total payments since
organization OF branch, sl30248 The Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year are
nedy: first president, Mrs. l.. T.
Cooley second vice-president. Mrs. c.
f. Skeels third vice president, Mrs. l..
d. Quinell: secretary and treasurer. the
Rev. A. A. Bessey; chairman OF home
service department, Miss Ellen Hyde
| Wagner; chairman of advisory commit
tee for public health work, Miss Harriet
Rogers. The Milton branch is to coop
crate with the chapter in obtaining a
public health nurse. The Milton quota Is
500 towards her expenses.-Mrs. Eugene
I. Allen, State grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Vermont returned
Saturday night from visiting lodges in
Windsor. Bennington and Bellows Falls.
At special meeting Of the Milton Co
operative Creamery corporation It was
voted to increase the capital stock "a
$4,000 and the report given by Managing
Director McGrath showed n very flourish
ing nature. II was announced that the
\ company has at this time applications
from 1900 to 5000 cows and a meeting Ia
consider further development will be held
at Essex Center Thursday night. Three
farmers are to be congratulated on theil
progressiveness and judging by the
enthusiasm displayed. everything augurs
well for the future.
The annual meeting of the Needlework
Guild will be held Saturday afternoon
October 30. at three o'clock. with the
president, Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson. A
meeting held Monday evening with the
president was attended by nearly all the
officers and executive committee and ar
rangements completed for the annual
meeting. Twenty-Five years ago the MIL
ton branch was organized by the first
president, Mrs. Barnum, and ever since
the work has been very helpful and sue
cessful.-Mrs. Adelaide Landon. who has
been visiting relatives in Sheldon. re.
turned home Tuesday.--Forty Hours De-