davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
WASTED LIVES

tuberculosis kills producers
chiefly men and women between the
ages of Is and As.
Il claims workers-actiye men and
women in the homes, the office and
the shop.
II causes 15O,000,OO0 annually
More than 4 100000 persons in
this country are suffering from ae-
tive tuberculosis right now.
Tuberculosis menaces every com
munity every home and every indi.
vidual.
And yet it is durable and prevent
able.
t is spread largely by ignorance
careIessness and neglect.
Tho National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its 1900 affiliated state
and local organizations wage a con-
tinuous winning war on tuberculos-
Is.
The work OF these organizations
is financed chiefly by the sale Of
tuberculosis Christmas Seals.
I Buy and nse Tuberculosis Christ.
mas Seals-Sold each night at the
Gem Theatre-one cent each.
I The Christmas Seal campaign IN
Montpelier is under the auspices. Of
the Gem Of the Mountain Club. Seal
will be on sale every night until
Christmas at the Gem Theatre and
other places. One cent each In the
! price Of the seals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
Ancient Christmas Custom.

Many quaint customs are observed
at Christmas time In various English
country parishes In that Of Gunner,
in Berkshire. of which the living is
vicarage and the church a beautiful
specimen Of an old English parochial
ediflce, all who pay tithes repair. az
ter evening service on Christmas day,
to the vicarage where the vicar Il
held In duty bound by a usage cen
turtles old. TO regale them with four
bushels of malt brewed into ale or
beer. two bushels of wheat baked into
bread, and half hundred weight Of
cheese. Any remnants Of this feast
are distributed among the poor Of the
parish after morning prayer the next
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
FOR Their CHRISTMAS PARTY
Appropriate Decorations Add 20 the
zest and Gaycty OF the Yuletldo
Festivities.

EgE Y1F SANTA CLAUS is to be
sS ID present ut the Christmas par
SsSl$k9 ~ supper-and Of course he
yS5ssS should be invited--he may
appear In an automobile.
but in order TO be quite orthodox he
should be driving his eight reindeer
through the snow; and therefore the
hostess should use strip OF snowy
aottOn wool plentifully sprinkled with
frost for the table center. Purchase
a somewhat large Santa Claus; he
will be most effective dressed In q
brown cloak with scarlet hood and
cap. A fancy basket In the form Of
a wheelbarrow or chariot will answer
the purpose for his sleigh, and should
he loaded with presents Of oil kinds.
The reindeer. which can be filled with
sweets, may be harnessed to the sleigh
with scarlet ribbons on which have
been sewn a number OF tiny bells.
At intervals down the table place
hoxes of bOnbons In the form of Yule
logs. with garlands of berried holly
and mistletoe arranged from log to
log, the menus to be In banner form.
each one being held by miniature
Father Christmas.
A Cinderella scheme for the supper
table is pretty. For the center pur
chase from your florist the wire frame
Of coach. Cover II thinly with moss,
binding II on with hemp; then cover
II with scarlet geranums. attaching
the blossoms to the coach with fine
silver wire: harness two milk-whlte
toy horses to 1t with ribbons TO match
the geranIums. smart little coach.
man and footman must be placed on
their respective places. and doll to
represent Cinderella dressed for the
ball should he sitting inside.
Appropriate presents to be placed
for the children would consist Of q
slipper filled with sweeties Tor each
little boy. and a doll dressed as Q
fairy In white gauze spotted with sill
yer stars. holding tiny wand. would
delight the heart Of each little girl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

r-sgSsJ ~ I rs 10 be wondered If the
IN n smnll boys taste and tern.
eSiNg9 permanent are really and
truly considered when buy
Ing gifts that are meant TO
appeal 10 his inventive mind, or wheth-
er we simply purchase for him some
toy or object of entertainment which
We 10 our neyer-failing judgment think
tit that he should have. II happens
oftantines that the boz who would
give half bis little kingdom for the
Hnmpty- Dnmpty circus that some
other small youth received as his share
from the Christmas pack receives q
necktie, pair Of gloves and books.
and Vice versa. With the host OF
wonderful inventions for the enter
tainment and education Of childhood.
why not study the boys bent and give
him something with which 20 develop
his bent7
One boy, In fact many, would prize
box OF tools, and these very Desirable
outfits may be had in any size desired !;
another lad Of the spirited age Of ten
or twelve. would like d football and a
s73tA ~ kaAa $50 As~Nh4hA&&A tAdAA3
just reveis over the mechanism Of 3
wonderfully constructed railway. > min
lature airplSne. or Just > sim
pie engine that can be made 70 run
gives hours OF pleasure; then there IL
The popular rushmObile, the wonder.
mi Joy everlasting. while snow ana
ice lasts. sled and Ice skates. II the
young man IL q collector Of stamps.
large packages og foreign postage may
Be had. and the nearest approach 70 At
tending 3 moving picture show II 60
give. the boy postcard protector with
which be can have o picture show Of
bis own and invite the other boys II he
wants 10.
TO these few suggestions may be
added games, bog scout stories. numer.
Gus articles of wearing apparel and
possibly . wash, am Indian or some
other masquerade outfit. q wigwam
end 80 On through an indetermInafs
list. bat give him something be wants
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Do your Christmas Shopping Early.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS THINGS FOR Boya
Youngsters Like Presents THAT AZ.
ford Amusement as Well as Being
az Educational Mature.

7 rs TO be wondered If the
smnll boys taste and tern.
permanent are really and
truly considered when buy
Inc eIffa that apo meant 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
49,. a. 49,. e.x.s...
II - nE-M - L-L- t. . q u IN

A prominent designer and importer
Of HOmen's gowns has stated that the
Glms have had an important effect on
the demand for certain styles. particu-
larry gowns Of simple classic lines and
sIntriguIng fabrics 4 druggist re-
ports that the sale Of cosmetics has
Increased = per cent since ne movies
became popular.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
Feeding the asdrIdasn.

Administering liquid food oF meds.
cine TO persons lying on their back
In bed 10 difficult, even for = trainea
nurse. A novel hospital drinking ggaaa
0verc0uleB this dliIicnlty, gHYs Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The lover Per.
ti0n of the vessel II similar IN ahHpa
20 M 0FdlnnFy tumhier. On top %
this Is taperinK hood. which II uro.
yided with an eegentricnliy placed.
sinntlnR openlng, n not more thnn
half Allied The device enn he held n i
nearly horizontal noaitler without
mplllInR the contents.
10 va4ay chrtstrpaa ehnnagne Earle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10


bird isolation loneliness but for
fellowship universal brotherhood though
another, "ALL HANDS AR0UND" with nobody left cut.
think of the which the Christmas originated
be the occasion Of deep rejoicing and multfOm gadness
Beyond away in North
boreas battle the cold
the darkness the light the longest and the
warmth should themselves loose in
of paroxysm of joy
degrees
southwark for there the return the meant life to
The hyperbans had their Christ Bdur by Badur the good
the gentle the compassionate who taking pity hem destroyed the
DEATH well blame the
hyperboreans IL a FIRST their religion largely Of material tpeths
worship Of the for Badur than the ideased
the Christ the professional theologian but the
OPTIMISM All we'll
hearts be troubled Sufficient the day the evil thereof In reality
fe confidence despair glad
ness, not weeping and waiing"
Away grOuhness greed despairi
of gadne
orthodox" in order
you Of year. during
worthies sentiment itself the full.
be unconfnedl Again be Is said "AIL Is WELL The Sun
htue poans VINO reaoy up 70 meant
mankind the Of lettering the condition Of mankind will
shall
and for Old Death who awaits the end Of the little earthly
the north Atlantic be
reminded Of the uplifting joyng influence Of the gulf
chill body
the the feelings let themselves singing
and chat and aund oaby and enjoyment all the world
e refashioned TO
IS good good cheer
confidence gldn the gulf Of e
ing into the sentiment Of humanity with its unsefness
and cOd and nparng to all the glad Of security and
victory
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Pretty powder bowls and baskets ara
sure of a great vogue for Christmas
gifts. The four pictured include
little basket covered with plated
silk. at the upper left, and just be-
low it the pun attached to Its cover
and ribbon-covered handle. A similar
basket. at the right, is surmounted by
a little ribbon-dressed doll-a dis
guIsed powder pun. At the lower left
a glass bowl supports puff holding q
dolls head and at the right a net
covered jar enthrones a Jap baby.
!. ~ q A.. - ~
S%SNgsg3 - g st, g Skeee
The management cost at National
Headquarters and at the fourteenth
division is less than four per cent of
the total Expenditures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Land Of Ny Fathers Il perhaps
the most widely sung Of all Welsh
airs. The composer was Evan Jones
and a monument II erected to his mem
orr at Pontypridd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

HRSTMAS both in its ritual and in sentiment almost
old as Humanity itself back as you can 70 we
find something very like the Yuletide festival
Of rejoicing attended By somewhat boisterously joyful
celebration
About Christmas there is nothing that approx
seearianism any kind Of mental social
lttleness Its spirit Is broad humanity,
and all of whatever creed geographical statua
invited and entitled take part It's glad
Very pitiful is the human being who in the midst Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

II Is IN interesting fact thar sugar
exists not only In the cane, beee-rOot
and maple, - also 10 the ssp Of
about one hsadred and ninety other
plants and trees
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
EASTER MUSICALE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.

In spite of the weather there was a
good congregation at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening to hear the
splendid program prepared by Mr..
Frank Souder. At the last moment it
was learned that Miss Schamp could
not be present as she was in6isposed.
The following program las rendered
Anthem-"The Garden OF he Lord
Lace.
Anthem-"Jesus Lover of My Soul
Hall.
Duet-Miss Shary, Mr.. Souder.
Anthem-"O Love That Casts Out
Fear"-Stults.
Solo-Miss Sharp.
Anthem-'The Lord is My strength
-Stults.
Automatically the LAMB
Suits.
Those who had the privilege of hear
ing the various items are loud in their
appreciation of the mastery work ex-
hibited by the choir under the splen-
did leadership of their talented choir
leader.
The duet by Miss Jessie Sharp and
Mr.. Souder, 20 Love Divine, All Love
Excelling", was finely rendered, while
Miss Sharp's solo, The Feast is Pre-
pared" was beautifully interpreted.
It is to be hoped that this will be
one of many good musical nights
which the congregations of the Bap-
fist friends will enjoy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO SALEM LADIES' AIT

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
M. E. Church held their regular month
ly business meeting and social at the
home of the President, Mrs. Harry
Brown, AT s.. Main st. Plans were
made and discussed for the Pure Food
Supper to be given by the ladies on
Thursday evening, Apr. %, from 6 to
s o'clock in the dining room of the
church. Three new members were adj
mitted to the Aid: Mrs. Phoebe Shap-
pell, Mrs. Allie Willis, Mrs. Mulvey.
After the business, a very pleasing
program was enjoyed by all, consisting
of music and games. Prizes were CIV
en- and won by Mrs. r. L. Race and
Mrs. Phoebe Shappell. Those present
were: Rev. Thomas Hicks, Mrs. Jen-
ME Brown. Mrs. Byron Martin, Mrs.
Leifred, Mrs. Fantz, Mrs. Stanley Zip
pier, Mrs. Harry Helfrich, Mrs. A. r.
win, Mrs. Margaret Woodington, Mrs.
Carrie Cindell, Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mrs.
J. w. Cox, Mrs. Phoebe Shappell, Mrs.
Allie Willis, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs.
Ella Mathis, Mrs. Ed. Weller. Mrs.
Mary Ingersoll, Mrs. Ida Fish, Mrs.
Jennie Risley, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. John
B. Smith, Miss Dora Risley. Mrs. De
Haven, Mrs. Roxie Rlsley, Mrs. R. l.
Race, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stebbins,
Miss Esther Brown. Miss Helen Wal
ker. Miss Nell Shappell, Mrs. Chas.
F. Bowen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
TO REPEAT EASTER cANTATA
AT WESLEY SUNDAY NIGHT

The membership of Wesley Church
is truly proud of its choir. Its rendi-
ton of the Easter Cantata Sunday
night was almost beyond description,
and despite the disagreeable weather,
the auditorium was filed. So well
pleased was the congregation that the
choir has been unanimously requested
to repeat it, and they have consented
to give it again Sunday night, April
IL. Miss Flora Coke, the chorister,
and Max H. Kirscht, organist, came in
for a large amount of praise, as well
as everyone who took part in the ser
vice. All those who failed to partici-
pate in the treat last Sunday evening
are given another opportunity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAD
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

At the annual congregational meet
ing of the First Presbyterian Church,
held in the Chapel last Monday I've
ming, the reports of the leaders of the
various organizations revealed
achievements that were startling even
to the most sanguine.
Sabbath School reported an active
membership of 251-net gain 76;
Home Department. So; Cradle Roll, 81.
Total contributions, $737, of which
$3.50 was given to Armenian Relief and
$40 to other benevolent objects. Az
erage attendance at the Sabbath SEES
sions, 1856. Joined Church, 81.
Christian Endeavor Society report
ed 100 members in all departments
net gain of 20. Contributions for all
purposes, S189. Membership in Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire is 81.
Ladies' Aid Society really had a
year of phenomenal achievement.
Without Fairs or Festivals or Suppers
they contributed s94S toward various
local objects. The Society gathered
the funds for me installation Of the
three pipeless heaters
Tie aozao Eas
Missionary Society contfisnted 80 for
Fofsign and s2S for Home Missions.
49, IS ta f1tE1ffzHg y 66z76
The C{Iarz6 Mem1ersh1p Is z52.
The follenin8 were added as a result
of The recent Special effort: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Baker. Edith E. Baker, Dorothy
M. w. B~allantine, Emily H. Davis,
Chas. E. B. Ford, VIM. H. Harrison,
Catharine Harrison, Ruth L. Harrison,
Elizabeth C. Hallam, Kermit Hodge
Jones, Mrs. Katherine Kershaw, Ro-
selma A. Kershaw, T. Harry Obert,
Mrs. T. Harry Obert, James A. Porte
Gus, Mrs. Emma P~orteous, Kathryn
Porteus, Helen E. Porteus, Edward
L. Renear, Norman L. Somers, Doro-
thy Thomas, James Young. Forty
eight were added during the year.
Contributions for local purposes,
S4161; for the various Boards of the
Church and other benevolences, S1089.
officers were elected as follows;
Elders-Preston B. Adams, Ezra A.
Lake, Melvin Hickok, Thomas Parker,
Harry L. Lake, John E. Zecker. Trus-
tees-Calvin S. Burns, Neil S. Camp
bell, Fred II. Kaufman, Chas. F. Nc
Cracker, John E. Zecker.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for
the liquidation of the mortgage in
debtedness-s1250, and the installa-
ton of a pipe organ: Neil s.. Camp
bell, chairman; Elisha Adams, Calvin
S. Burns, Mayor Thomas Crawford,
Fred H. Kaufman, Gustave Koehler,
Harry L. Lake, Chas. F. McCracken,
Floyd NJ. Smith and John E. Zecker.
With the Psalmist we are led to
exclaim: This is the Lords doing
and it is marvellous in our eyes,
Psa. 1923.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
4NrxILLE CAPITALISTS
oRM M91or Seof ION.


emily taken out by a trio of Pleas
AWHILE capitalists that will give this
City probably more representation
ffom an advertising standpoint than
E0<ld possibly be obtained through any
otHer medium.
Dame Rumor further states that
aid corporation will manufacture and
H1stribute in P~leasantville the cheap
est and most modern automobile ever
offered in any market in the world.
1t is further stated that a large
agency on Broadway has guaranteed
to take all the machines the Pleasant
vile concern can deliver for the newt
three years, which fact in itself will
be proof conclusive of the good the
City will derive from this newest en-
terprise. Labor organizations are al
ready looking forward with anticipa-
ton to the new corporation, realizing
in advance the value it will be to To-
cal skilled and unskilled labor.
The incorporated name of the new
is the Peters Motor Corpora
ton, with the unique trade mark of
"Everybody's Car" as the symbol.
1t has been estimated hat as many
as 10000 cars yearly will be shipped
or sold hereabouts by the Pleasant
vile factory.
The local Chamber of Commerce
and the City of P~leasantville wish the
new enterprise a successful and prof
liable future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
MANY MEN WANTED
BY WESLEY BIBLE CLASS

Because of the inclemency of the
weather last Sunday afternoon the re-
sponse to the invitations to men to at
tend the Mems Bible Glass of Wesley
Church was very poor, but the class
officials have not abandoned hope and
that those invitations are
good for next Sunday and each Sunday
thereafter. The pastor is the teacher
and he is just the sort of teacher you
will be pleased to learn from. Men
are urgently requested to come out
and get their interest revived, after
which it will be very easy for them
to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1870 a. M, Morning Worship.
2.30 p. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
GAS p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
and C. E.
7.3O p. M, Evangelistic and Song
Service.
The pastor will speak on, "The Mas
ter's World Dream" in the morning,
and in the evening on, 1.-THE Worlds
Most Ancient Yet Most Modern Story
Genesis 2 and 3-The FALL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
SERVED QUARTER OF A cENTuR,

At the Congregational meeting. in
the Presbyterian Church, April 9Th,
Mrs. Rebecca Large rendered her res
ignation as Financial Secretary, which
position she has held for over quarter
of a century, in the most acceptable
manner.
The Church loses a most valuable
officer, in the retirement of Mrs
Large. 1t seldom falls to ones lot to
serve so long, her only reward having
been her own consciousness of work
well done. Some day in the great
hereafter, Mrs. Large will hear her
Savior's commentator, in the well
known words. well done thou good
and faithful servant, thou hast been
faithful over a few things, l will make
thee ruler over many. Enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. L. Surtees, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows;

oCf FIOOO DuIUdy do IOIIUW
Bro. Hewitt will, as usual, lead the
Class Meeting at $50 a. M, and al
1880 a. M, the minister will preach on
the Relation of the Holy Spirit to
the Holy Bible"
The School session at 2.30 p. M,
with a class for everybody.
By special and urgent request the
Choir consents to repeat at 7.45 p. M,
that splendid cantata, THE Risen
Lord" which they so admirably rem
dered last Sunday night.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Apr. q, at 8 p. m,
the District Superintendent presiding.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, Prayer SER
vice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT,

The Easter entertainment of st.
Johns M. P. Church was held Sabbath
evening in the Church. A Cantata,
Light After Darkness, was rendered
by the scholars of the Sabbath School.
Those taking part were as follows:
Welceme-Miss Emily Caddick.
Angels at Tomb-Miss Ada Caddick
and Virginia Risley.
Angels at the Gate4Miss Edith
Hawkins and Miss Sadie Rogers.
Mary Magdalene-Miss Elizabeth
Caddick.
Joanna-Miss Maize Somers.
Mary (Mother of Jesus)-Miss
Leona Risley.
Young Ruler-Mr. Godfrey Fest.
False Witness-Mr. Harry Areland.
observation-disclosures Edwin Hawkins,
Thomas Kenneth Turner, Peter Harry
Sutton.
Others taking minor parts were:
Ruth Muskett, Mabel Josin, Helen
Knapp, Alma Risley, Ralph Room, Will
liam Brooks, Lewis Hawkins. Freddie
Brooks. Vincent Knapp,
Ei1uIM& and music was ykn1I rouaa~.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the First Sunday
after Easter, as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
IL a. M, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
7.3O p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
The Boy Scouts will hold their reg
ular meeting on Monday at 7 p. m.
A hearty welcome to all our servic-
es.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
HUBIN HELPS MAYS LANDING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

BY giving them a large corner store
on Main street for their headquarters
for n year free of charge. The men,
bers of the Chamber and citizens as
well highly appreciate the valuable
assistance given them by our big
Pleasantville booster, Frank B. Hubin.
Somers Point Chamber of Commerce
also has some nice things to say about
Frank for helping them, too.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
ODD FELLOWS, TAKE NOTICE.

Union Lodge intends to hold a smok-
er on Thursday evening. Apr. p. On
the evening of meeting, Apr. Is, i'm
portant business will be transacted
The N. G. has appointed a committee
to prepare plans for a building. to be
the future home of Union Lodge, the
amount to be spent for same not to
exceed $25, 600. The officers of the
Lodge expect every member to be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
MAINLAND REPUBLICANS
HOLD FOURTH BANQUET
MOST PLEASING AND SUCCESSFUL
AFFAIR HELD AT HOTEL BoUL-
EvARD LAST WEDNESDAY EVE.

With practically every municipality
and voting district in Atlantic County
represented, the Mainland Republican
Club staged its fourth annual banquet
at the Hotel Boulevard on last We'd
nesday evening. The single exception
to an otherwise perfectly arranged af-
fair was the inability of the leading
speaker of the evening to be present,
owing to illness within his family.
The dining room of this popular
hostelry had been g~orgeously decorat-
ed for the occasion with bunting and
American flags, and over the front
doors a beautifully lettered sign in
gold on a dark blue background con-
veyed the message that this was the
annual banquet of this thriving organ
ization. Words of commentator were
heard on all sides for the genial man
ager, Frank Hay, who supervised the
decorations and the affair generally.
The crowd began arriving before
eight o'clock, and an orchestra spec
tally engaged for the affair, kept the
members and guests in good humor
until the feed was put on at eight
thirty. When the doors were thrown
open, each person present had the
lapel of his coat adorned with a white
carnation, a souvenir gift of the man
ager.. There were one hundred and
fifty-five places spread for the feast,
and when the crowd finally were seat
ed, there were but few empty seats.
During the feed and between speeches
the orchestra rendered some choice
selections. The menu was as follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Anchovy Canape
Olives Pickles Celery
Potage Imperiale
Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce
Roast Vermont Turkey
English Filling
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Dixie
- Green Peas
Japanese Salad q
In Cream Cake
Demi Tasse
#[{It&r6 Cigarettes
Short speeches were made by Judge
Higbees John Tomlin,ksSs Sheriff