davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
IBY ARTHUR SCOT l
 X .aaMsRs. A

minded fashion to rub his back against it. To his surprise, the table tipped over and lamp that had stood upon it crashed into a hum dred pieces on the floor. Then a door slammed somewhere and steps 1 sounded in the hall
 l Moses Mouse tried not to look startled.
 1T must be going now" he said 1 abruptly. I'll see you later" Then he dashed into the fireplace and ran up the chimney.
 "The accident was really your fault" Grunty called to him. If you hadn't talked so much I'd have noticed what I was doing." | Moses Mouse, however, did not re- ply And a moment later Farmer Greens wife appeared in the doorway. When she saw Grunty Pig she gave scream. Mrs. Green couldn't help being surprised at first. But soon she began to laugh as if she would
 never stop.
 "A pig in our par1or.' she cried
 Whoever would have thought it?"
 Grunty Pig tried to explain that
 the broken lamp was really Moses 1 Mouse's fault. But Mrs. Greer
 wouldn't listen. She ran out of the
 room and came back at once with 6
 broom in her hand. Then, opening
 the front door, she drove Grunt,
 Pig into the yard.
 Now, I wonder why Mrs. Greer
 put me out of the farmhouse" ht
 muttered.
 Suddenly an idea popped into hi head. ''It must be- he cried, "be cause I told tales. I tattled on Nose ! l,,s< t Next time I'll be careful about wha V say to her."
 $ There never was a next time. Per is haps Farmer Green took pains t. (keep the door of Gruntys pen shut :; Perhaps Farmer Green made tn ~ fence outside the piggery "hog tight, :" as he said he would. Or perhap o Grunty Pig grew so fat that h p couldn't squpoze through any ordi p nary opening.
 10 Anyhow, Grunty never set foot in side the farmhouse again. After while he didn't care. The bigger h was, the less he liked to roam abou ,, ,, And at last Farmer Green began call Il ing him his Prize Hog.'' So you can see how very fat h s must have been.
 THE END. llhl Tomorrow begins another set o ,o Bailey tales with "Old Dog Spot a le the hero. Spot never too ol I for pranks, but always ready for n frolic with Johnnie Green, whethe io swim ming, chasing woodchucks, teas ie ing the cat, or even going to the cir 'o GUS.
 at
 to Copyright 1921 by The Metropolita .y Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
TRICK PROPOSALy
 AT THE CAPITOL

"A Trick Proposal" the Capitol headllner for the first half of the week, teens with fun and good music. dancing and singing chorus assists in the entertainment
 Stewart and Harris are a versatile pair who are as funny when they are Juggling as when they are doing an eccentric dance
 A. Woman received "big hand' at Monday nights performance, with his limitations of Bert Williams and Al Jolson and his comical ditty
 The trio of Compton Girls sing and give variety of dances, the Scotch being the most pleasing, though trite.
 The screen feature of the program is ''The Man of the Forest" a Zane Grey story, in which Claire Adams, Robert McKim and Carl Gantvoort play the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reuelafions Of q Wife

What Does Dicky's Letter Demand. of the telephone booth I knew that he had overheard my reference to Dr. Petit. I do not think single vestige of his old Jealousy of the physicia n remains, but his detestation of him is so great that he hates me to have sany association with him whatsoever V Whats the big idea?" he growled ."Why have that first cousin to a chim- panzee take you over to the hospital? Or" with a sudden change of inflec ton as he grasped the possibility be , hind the questioned arrangement-''is S. .Marion worse?'
 No. Marion's very much better l answered, walking swiftly out of the drug store, for, though Dicky had spoken in a low tone, as is his GUS tom in public place, no matter wha; ihis irritation, I did not care to con- tinue the discussion there. Let us set in the car and I'll tell you about it."
 He followed me, and said quickly as l lowered the emergency brake anu put my foot upon the clutch:
 Drive around the turnpike througf Sag Harbor,' he said. '1 want to ge my mail"
 1 repressed a little irritated excla nation as I obeyed his suggestion. I he had told me that he wanted to g fer mail I could have telephoned iron Sag Harbor and have saved the trii to ,Bridgehampton. At any other tim l would have welcomed the leisure I would have welcomed the longe trip, for I am always delighted l. drive, but I had so many things to d on this day that I dreaded any in1cr ruption.
 Dicky Is Pessimistic But am sure there was no trace o my feeling as I related to Dicky jus
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
Women Men Admire

Men admire a pretty face, good fig ure, but most of all tho happy, healthy, contented woman, a, beauty fades and the figure will change. Women who are troubled with back ache, headaches, those dreadful drag ging sensations, and nervous irritabil- 1ty, cannot hope to be popular and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles. however, yields quickly to. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound, aa it ia a natural restorative for such conditions, and dispels effectually all those distress ing symptoms.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

ncINeal, and Pearce and Massart and oeVy or Broadway beauties. The ecehery' effects, and elaborate ward iooe used in the production should create stir in this. city, as never be- tore mas a production of this ca1ibre been offered in vaudeville here. The cast contains twelve clever perform ers' special music by Walter L. Rose mont, and the book and lyrics by Darl MacBoyle and the entire produc- ton staged by George Choos
 The management is not cutting doWn the program in order to show tnls production as there will be three other high class acts on the same bill ana the feature photoplay presents wallace Reid in his new one, Al ways Audacious!"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
FALLING OFF

1okio, Aug. 3.-Visitors to Japan are steadily decreasing in number and this is due to the inadequacy of hotel ac- commodation, to the extremely high price of commodities and to the inten- sity in some parts of the United States of feeling against the Japanese, accord ing to Aisaku Hayashi, managing dir ector of the Imperial hotel. MT. Hay ashi set forth his views on this matter at the annual meeting of the memkers of the Japan Tourist Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
BLAKE'S CIRCUS TO SHOW
 AT THE LYCEUM

Announcement has been made by the manager of the Lyceum theater of his securing Blake's Circus for the last hal. of this weeK. It is consider ed the biggest and best vaudeville act that is appearing today. It was recently connected with the Barnum
 & Bailey shows. With the Blakes circus, they have bucking mule which is the only mule that a person cannot ride. Five other big time vaudeville acts are also included in
 the vaudeville program. 'Uncharted
 Seas" is the feature picture for the
 last half of this week. It is the story of Lucretia Eastman. It is the tale of a young wife who tried against the promptings of her heart, to help her husband make good as a man. How she, in the silent cold wastes Of the Uncharted Seas in the Arctic, solved her life's dilemma, is an emotlonai experience of such intensity that only so genuine an actress as Alice Lake could portray it.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
 THE PALACE THURSDAY

The Keith vaudeville headliner at tho Palace for tho last half of the week beginning Thursday, brings to the Palace patrons che biggest and best musical extravaganza in Vaude- vile today. George Choos, known in the theatrical world as the best pro- ducer of vaudeville musical comedy, will present Jack Henry and Edythe Nave in Two Regular Fellows a twinkling musical comedy with 8 large cast of Broadway favorites, ln- cIuding Harry Meyers and Estelle
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

Grunty Pig had got out of his pen and out of the piggery too. Ever since his talk with Moses Mouse the day before he had been hoping for a chance to escape. And shuffling across the farmyard somewhat heav- ily-for he was growing longer and taller and fatter every day-Grunty went straight to the woodshed door. It was open. And he walked through it. Then he clattered over the wood- shed floor and peered into the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

The best for sandwiches because it always cuts into thin, smooth, even, firm slices without crum-- bling or drying out quickly. It's always sweet to the taste or smell; it has light, springy grain and a golden brown crust.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

But I am sure there was no trace of my feeling as I related to Dicky just
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

Two hundred thousand loaves of bread baked daily in New Eng lands largest, best equipped and most sanitary plant. Every loaf made from the choicest and rich est ingredients-assuring you of getting clean, wholesome bread,
 full of body building vitamines.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
WALLACE REID AT PALACE

When Ben Ames Williams story. "Toujours de L'Audace" was pub iished in the Saturday Evening Post recently, it instantly created sen- sation. Perhaps millions of persons read the story and now that it has been adapted to the screen for Wal lace Reid under the name of Always Audacious," it doubtless will attract much attention. Always Audacious' will be shown at the Palace theater for three days beginning Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

Magic! Drop little ''F'reelone' oI an aching corn. instantly that corF stops hurting, then shortly you lift II right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle oi "Freezone' for few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes. >.>a callusos,
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SHIP BOARD PAY ROLL cut

a net reduction of 469 employees fIa 8
been effected in the Washingt ton Of
fees of the United States Shipping
Board. resulting in IL yearly saving
of nearly $2.600,899. General Manager
Powell announces At the same time.
since June. the entire personnel of
the board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation has been reduced by 1864.
and the pay roll by s4.O4l,562, Mr..
Powell said.
Reductions of personnel will con
tinue both in Washington and in the
field by about 81 per cent, ii was
said. although the staff at head
quarters will be slightly augmented
by bringing in certain employees from
.h> field.
There are at present 1861 employees
on the pay roll AT 81 total annual sal
ary list of SlI S2y.G5S
Evening star., 1921-10-20
GEORGE RiPPARD DIES.
Former Business Man Well Known
in Printing Circles.

George o. Rippard, formerly men,
Der of the firm of Rippard & Co and
prominent in printing labor circles.
died here Tuesday. after an illness of
about nine months. He was fifty-two
years of age, and leaves a wife. Mrs
Margaret Rippard, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Clarence Duffy and Miss
Margaret Rippard.
Funeral services were held today Il,
st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
following which the body was ship
ped to Westminster, Md. for inter-
meflt.
He was native of Baltimore
where he received his early education
but lived for a time in Westminster
Fl e had been resident of Washing
ton for seventeen years, having al
one time been employed on The Even
ing Star.
For a number of years he was own
er and editor of the Labor Advocate
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
MRS. Il. M. POTTER DIES.
Chevy Chase Resident Had Been
Ill Six Months.

Mrs Helen VI. Potter of 81 Drum
mond street, Chevy Chase. died yes
terday afternoon Of heart trouble at
Garfield Hospital. She had been i'll
for six months
Mrs. Potter WAS Il sister of DIR.
Charles r. Luce. She was born AT
Clayvilie. n. Y. thirty-six years ago.
She WAS a graduate Of Syracuse Uni
versity. and studied in Europe follow
ing her education on this side of the
water.
She is survived by three children
Abigail, Robert and Betty Potter. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
MRS. WHITE ASKS DiVORCE
Sues Coal Dealer fo AT Increase
in AlimonS.

Lucius Z. White. president of the
L. Z. White Coal Company. is named
as defendant in a suit for an abso-
Lutte divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court by his wife. Edna
Z. White. Mrs. White charges mis-
conduct and names a Correspondent.
She also asks the court to compel her
husband to account to her for one
share of the stock of the corporation.
which she says belongs to her, but
upon which she has received TO divi-
dends.
The wife declares her husband is
| worth s150,000, but when they sep
arated two years ago he persuaded
her to sign separation agreement
! to accept $3.50 per month for the sup
port of herself and three children.
, This sum, she says Is inadequate to
maintain the family in the station of
life of the defendant and seeks a
larger amount as alimony. The
Whites were married at Summerfield-
Pa, June %. 1904. Attorney Frank L.
Elder appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SEEKS SCHOOL JANITORS.
Must Not ''Smoke or Chew" Says
Superintendent.

Hugh F. McQueeney. superintendent
of District public school janitors. came
to the aid OF the unemployment stu.
alton by hanging out ''help wanted
sign. The schools need four licensed
engineers who are willing to Work 1or
$1.240 a year.
Applicants for the positions, accord
ing to Mr.. McQueeney, must not be
afraid of hard work. must not be users
of tobacco in any form, and must nave
the best Of habits. Teachers in the
schools, he declared. do not care TO
have men around who are constantly
smoking or chewing, tho weed"
Applications should be filed at the
Flani.iiu School, 18th and X streets
northwest
Evening star., 1921-10-20
CARDS OF THANKS,

DEAN. We desir" 10 express sincere
appreciation and thanks tu our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and bcautift.!
floral tributes rendered AT The dee III
DEAN. THE fAM!Li. :
GRIMES. "" wish 20 express nur thank. 10
our relatives ard friends for their kindness
aud >yHIpath! during the iiine-, anl ~ ril;.
death "f oIr husband and father. THOMAS
\. GRIMES. AID fnr their many hrau!iful
Grai ;rihlpes.
MRS. z. 4. CHIMES AND son .
R0RABAUGH. We wi.ii to eAnrsss our an
prrciaii"D and i!ianks - rt..a;iYrs anri
friends f": sympathy anI b-aui;Eut floral
lriint"> I" "Hr son ani hfnri+r. FRANK
4. RDRtBAtG1i. killed ia Franc. tnr".
years ago. yiIE FAMILY. =
sHULTz. wis. u, .Ht.,l ray >;nr.r..
thanks (" my friends f,.r thrir Md :rIiI-
rathy and raral un. rings 90 my 3'!oveu
brother. EJFTS -. SJIi,TZ
MISS SOPHIA SIii !.TZ e
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SUES FOR SONS INJURIES

Abraham Dresner is named as de-
fcndant in two suits aggregating
s2s.000 damages filed in the District
Supreme Court by Raymond and Joseph
Ga uZZa. Raymond is q minor and.
through his father. Joseph. sued for So
600 damages for injuries alleged (" have
been sustained June 30 last as the result
of being struck by AN automobile of
the defendant. The father asks $1,000
damages for the loss of tn" hoy $
services and for the exp, ase of med
zeal attention. Attorney Thomas II.
Patterson filed both suits.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
VI tEItlI,.lj.
FOX-A PIN

FOX-APLIN. W.dnesa!. o.Ioirr ~, ia2l
AT Calvary Eap'i>t Church. hy pr. 4 Free.
man .And"r>"u. BiIiurI:y WALL. AI'ItN
and EHWAEt SEARtnnk FOX
Evening star., 1921-10-20

: womaa's college in cleveland is
Offering a new course designed to
meet the needs Of students who want
both college education and profes-
Stonai trainin. in nursing
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Quite a Few Dresses

4-S30 Navy Blue Tricotine Jumpei
Dresses, with checked taffeta blouse
Sl4.75.
2u-$27.5e and $40 Navy Blue Tricotin,
Dresses, with braid and bead embroidery
Choice. S13.75.
3-S5s.50 Navy Blue Tricotine Dresses
with long tunes: gray and henna embroid
cry. Sizes rs and 40. At S22.75.
1--SS5 Navy Blue Fine Quality Tricotint
Dress: chemise style: gray braid embrod
cry. Size IS. At S24.75.
1-SS9.5o Fine Twill Cord Dress. EN-
broidered in blue braid Size IS. At S33.7 rs
Navy Blue Twi!ICnrd Dress. pane
tunir: bead embroidery. size n. SS4.75.
3-S1go Elaborate Navy Twilicord Dress
es. bead and braid embroidery. Sizes 81
10 and ~ At Sf2 rs.
l-$J5 Navy Tricotne Circular Tunit
Dress. Size Al. At SS9.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
A SKIRT SALE

$500 Skirts, $1,000. Newest Of Fall Colorngs i'll
Plads, Stripes and Block Checks of the finest of Pruea
Cloth box and side plated In Black Brown and Tan Tan
and Brown, Navy and Tan, Navy and Henna Black and
White.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
A Few Lightweight
Coats

l-Ss, Black Suedciex Embroidered
Wrap. Size 3d. At S46.75.
I-$S5 Navy Poiret Twill Coat; side
panel ana front belt Size az. At S2S.75.
$3.50 Brown Heather Jersey Coat;
full SIX lined; belted style. Size Is. At
S34.75.
1-s95 Pekin Marvella Coat; waist deep
yoke. Size 81. At S59.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

4-s"..5o D!ack Satin Tunic DRESSES;
white thread embroidery. At Sl2.75.
$50 Navy Satin Meteor Dresses; rib
bon rosrttes. At $l3.75.
3-S.3.75 Foulard Dresses: navy and
brown. Sizes Az and 5OEa. $26.75.
l-SH5 GRAY Georgette Dinner Gown.
Size ii. S29.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Get Up Early for Skirt

$50 Navy Serge Tailored skirt. Al
$3.50.
:. Sif.," Navy Fable SILK sEirfs; plated
panels. $3.50.
l-SiH 30 Navy Mu"ngl, >trai.h'-!inr
Skirt \, $40 0G.
.-S14.5 %avv Crepe de Chine Plated
Sairg> Al $3.50.
It-SlG.5n Karruutt" Satin skirts: lnl
plated. navy aud burk. Al Sie5o
iG-Si:,.tp Scrl- skirts: iIaited ~d.
panrls. navy and black. Al $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Misses $3.50 Sports
Coats, $3.50

\ Friday sale of Bolivia.
CameIs Hair and Polo CT, th.
in Tans and Browns; Raglan
sleeves; belted. Sizes 16, IS, 20.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DREEAR

DREEAR. D"rarf"t 1ni> iife sf,rr hr-f
illness. Wednesday. ortuiier ~. 1921. G.
>:2u II. NJ. ALBERT h"iol" I'sha ah nf
Gertrude bra-ar. He ..ar'S mourn ihci:
Iu>a a loving wife Il ,i,yu;ed rnrt'itr. Mr.
Emma I,r,,rar: TWO brothers. Horace NJ. an.
Prof. Herman Dr.ear: i"l!r sisters, NUti."
Theura ilan"h. Wiz slow ,Hes. Br.eari and
Gladys Dreear Notice nf funeral b"re
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DIED.

BURNHAM. saturday. Ur,us-" IT, 1922. AT
h-- lJlG". Hot.l G"r.l.,r 10Th and ! -,
nv. OLIVE EI.TZAl ETH. widow of ,.ri.
David Il. EnrrisauI. Funeral fran the i.p;,.i
Friday. orfGb.r y. at II am.
CEINN. Thur c-dAy ,ict,l,.r 20 i?,"I az fnl..t-
p"Hs'y H"SII;tI. t,Eui:,jE H.. l,..p..d Of
Stari"t"n III. and Snaa1 \. thmn. irTIaiiI.
can tn' -,-rI NJ '. L. Si"art "a, $40 Z =.
nv. Funeral i'rs ani iiit-rTi-l.: III his
parents r,>in.-i.",'. near !t.f-r:,'->bur@. Va.
! .-.,l,
Evening star., 1921-10-20
FOR THE MISS

Attractive, youthful Frocks
of Tricotine: Braided. Beaded
and Plain; straight-line Tunic
and Coat effects. In Navy Blue.
Sizes IA, 16. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
VERNON.
School Contests Prove Interesting.

The spelling contest held by the
schools in town took place in the vestry
of the Union church Tuesday afternoon
at > o'clock. the following pupils taking
part: Grace johnson. Evelyn Stanclift,
Elizabeth STARK. Leslie Parks. Nathalie
Carr. Lillian La Count, Harold Miner,
Edwin Smith. Cecil Miner, Olive Gray,
Leon Brooks, Grace Mcnamara.
Harold Miner stood up the longest and
next to him was Edwin Smith, both pu-
pills from the north school. These pupils
will take part in the county contest. AliSs
Ethel Eddy. superintendent of schools,
gave out the words. Mrs. Fayette StOd-
dard. Mrs. Arthur Miller and y. n,
Dunklcc were the judges.
After the spelling contest exhibition
reading of second grade classes by the
north and center schools was given by
these pupils: Sherman Miner and Kath-
crime and Annie LaukaidiS. \ drill in
the multiplication tables was 100 PEI
cent perfect. Howard StOckwell and
Howard Miner of the north school tax
| ing part.
Games in the correct use of Englisf
| were played by Mrs. Amsden's first grade
| children.
| The work of those taking part showed
careful and conscientious work by the
| teachers and interest and understanding
| by the pupils.
| 4 large number of parents and Friends
| were present and were much pleased
with the fine work done by the pupils o
the schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs. L. w. Dunklee is i'll.

Mrs. Il. w. Dunklee is i'll.
Philip Johnson has begun work on the
Il. Belden farm.
Arland Grant and Carl Lawson of Mel
rose are visiting e. Z. Edison.
Mrs. Cook is i'll with pneumonia and
under the care of a trained nurse.
Mrs. Alonzo WheeleB is spending the
week with relatives in Henniker, y. II.
Walter Fairman of Amherst spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Fair
man.
Mr.. Crosier of Wilmington expects to
move his family soon into Il. w. Russell
house.
Miss Nellie Houghton of Westminster
West is spending a week with Mrs. Frank
Darling.
? Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kerrigan of Bill
lerica, Mass, were guests of their sister,
Mrs. E. Z. Edison, Sunday.
Miss Corinne Firman and George Poole
of Springfield were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Emery of Spring
field spent Sunday with Mrs. Emery S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
Clinton Darling of Chicago spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Darling. He came east on bust
ness.
Preaching services az usual Sunday
morning in the Advent Christian church
at 1915. Loyal Workers meeting at Z
clock.
Herbert Farrar and family have moved
from Dora HarmOn's place TO Miss NJ. A.
SCOTS house. Mrs. Farrar is in Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital.
Miss Ruth Ennis and Miss Sylvia Clark
of Mortified seminary were weekend
guests at Mrs Julia Ennis'S. 4 party of
seminary girls came with Miss Ruth Ennis
to hold a picnic at Mrs. Ennis's Wednes-
day, the day being Il holiday at the semi
nary, Founders day.
Rev. ]. William Denton of New Haven,
Conn, president of the general eastern
young peoples society of Loyal Workers
will have charge of a service to be held
at the Advent Christian church Wcdnes
day evening, May /. His subject will be-
A Little Man With a Big Idea. He i,
planning to bring a young man with him
| to help in the service. The Thursday
night service, May ), will be omitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30

estate dealers of Winchester, y H., for
81 600 Mir. Hammond also sold his per
soual property lie will move May , to
the house occupied by MIR. Black near
Northheld station and will manage the
Mortified Grain company : business.
The annual town meeting. which was
held in February and adjourned ut that
time, finished its business at a meeting
on Monday. 1t was voted to install elec-
trio lights on the upper West Mortified
road. 1t also was voted to install addl-
tional lights on several streets of the town.
The article in regard to a school house
near &. X. Nelson's was passed over.
The annual meeting of the Mothers so
Ciety was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. +. i. Caldwell with p
present Mrs. w. Il. Moody conducted
dcvotious and spoke especially to young
mothers. Mrs. +. +. Howard presided
and the following officers were elected {:
Pres Mrs. Howard; vice pres. Mrs. y.
Fay Smith. Mrs. pattison, Mrs. Spencer ;
sec and treas. Mrs. w. G. Roberts pro
gram committee. chairman. Mrs. l.. Il.
Smith. Mrs Pattison. Mrs. Dickcrson,
Mrs. &. L. Johnson. Mrs Roberts calling
com. Mrs. Fred Doolittle, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Buffum. Mrs II. Newton; executive
COM. Mrs. Leavis, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. l.. ii. Lazelle.
Mrs. Kendrick. \ social time followed
with refreshments.