davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
FARMERS AND INDUSTRY.

Ii the American farmer does not know that he
per when industry are suffering calamity
he has a very short memory,
1t only eight years ago that the grim agricultural his
tory of Grover eveand second president repeated
itself mistaken economic policy during Mr. Ceveands
mnisraton put the shutters up mills and factories
the country With American industry closed down
employed wage standing in the bread line Ameri
farmer could not sell his for lack of able
to give cold cash for them He could give them away
cause there nobody pay the freight haul them off, He
let his wheat rot In the fields and burned his fuel
After Mr. Wilson entered the White House in 1913 and he
and his party in duplicated the economic policy of
their pars former control of the they duplicated
The blow to national industry and business Again wage
of the mill and factory thrown of employment by
The hundreds Of thousands and again the farmers crops
Becoming not worth the powder to blow them.
It not until the German put every able
Reed American worker in job munitions other supplies
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
FRAMING A TAX MEASURE.

From many there huge volume Of complaint
that the republican party negligent Of its pledge to relieve
business and the people of hampng and unjust burdens
taxation As matter of fact is because this pledge been
constantly kept in mind that passage of the bill
been long delayed Of all the sciences of
ton the difficult and it the field in which harm
result from unwise enactments Had congress weakly
yielded to the amor for speed and put through consd
country would have down upon and the condemnation
would have been well deserved
1t desirable of course that business should know
as possible what taxes it will be called upon to pay and in
what form, but business in the meantime pershng
merely getting itself shaken down a enduring
basis and removing obstacles from path that just
and practical scheme of taxation finally worked out will
be condition to go ahead under full pressure of 1t is
better to have clear track prosperity if some waiting
involved than to plunge ahead a gamblers chance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Lincoln and Sumner.

Lincoln was modestly proud of his
stature and of the effect of the physical
man, especially when actuated by
noble sentiments. He used to speak
of his height to every tall man he
met, and to propose measuring-an-
other guileless habit of self-gratifica-
ton. The only refusal he is known
to have received was from Charles
Sumner, who was also tall and proud
Of his height. Sumner was worrying
the President, as he often did, about
some perplexing matter, when Lincoln
abruptly challenged him to measure,
Sumner declined" said Lincoln, "mak-
ing fine speech about this being the
time for uniting our fronts against
the enemy, and not our backs. But l
guess hs was afraid, though he is a
good pie of a man. I have never
had muct do with bishops where /
live, but, do you know, Sumner is my
idea of bishop" Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

A recent writer on Lincoln as
lover of mankind" has likened him
to two other great men who have be-
come a common possession of our
Anglo-SaXon race. Although they
seem almost as far separated from
each other as from Lincoln himself,
both Chaucer and Sir Walter Scott
reveal to the careful observer the
qualities that provoked a comparison
apparently so remote These are the
qualities of lover of mankind.
Chaucer displayed them in depict
ing, with sympathy for ALL the group
of widely various characters who made
their immortal Canterbury Pilgrimage
together. Scott displayed them not
only through the creatures of his i'm
agination, but also in his recorded re-
lations with all his fellow beings. In
that respect Chaucer is at a disad-
vantage, because he lived long before
biography had attained anything like
it's modern abundance. Lincoln, later
thai, Scott, and more tempting to BIZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Old LOVE TOKENS
Years AGO All Valentines Had a
Personal Touch.
Much of the Romance of the Day Has
Passed, Though Sentiment Is
the Same as Ever.

Three hundred years ago young men
and women wrote their own valen-
tines, which consisted then only of
love notices, or declarations of affec-
ton, written in verse from very full
heart and on plain paper. Many of
our great grandmothers saved these
old miSsiveS.
Perhaps our parents came across
such valentines, old and yellow and
decaying. packed away in lavender in
the bottom of dusty trunk up in the
attic Yet when these valentines were
first penned and put in her hand how
grandma's heart did palpitate and the
bushes rise to her cheeks! No mat
ter now hating the sonnet, or ana
gram or triOlet, it was the music of
love to her. Heart" dart and "art"
did rhyme sweetly!
The machine-made valentines that
we buy nowadays have lost this per-
sonal touch, though perhaps some of
them have gained from an artistic
point of view. Today it is only the
school children and few open-hearted
Interested grOWn-ups who find the Gus
tom of valentine making and valen-
to be. Why, even Charles Lamb wrote
valentines, and loved to.
Now the modern young man drops
in confectioners or florists shop and
orders candy or flowers sent to Her.
He scOrns the valentine sonnet
whereby the girls of today are missing
a heap of romance
This was the day when a young man
might accuse some young woman he
admired of being a coquette without
insulting her. In those days "co-
quette'' had just such a naughty
meaning as "vamp" has today. 1t
meant heartless trifler
If she thereupon sent him a hand
made valentine on which were two
bleeding hearts made as one, it was
her answer to his accusation It meant
that cOnquering the hearts of other
men than he, meant nothing to her;
the world counted, that her heart was
bleeding for him just as much as his
was suffering for her.
The comic valentine is an outgrOwth
or burlesque of the super-sentimental
valentine and has almost died out. In
stead of pointing out the recipients
projections and charms it dWells vivid
ly and uncomplimentarily On his man
nerisms, clothes and appearance, in
colored caricature. Red hair, large
noses, blotched compilations, remark
able skinniness or avoirdupois are u.s.
ually the jocular themes. Because
valentines are sent anonymously, it is
possible with impunity to remark
scathingly on the physical character
fstics or disposition of ones friends Or
foes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Why Lincoln Helped a Bug.

President Lincoln was walking with
a friend about Washington and turned
back for some distance to assist
beetle that had got on it's back and
lay on the walk, legs sprawling in air,
vainly trying to turn itself over. The
friend expressed surprise that the
President, burdened with the cares of
a warning nation, should find time to
spare in assisting Il bug.
''Well," said Lincoln, with that
hOmely sincerity that touched the
hearts of millions of his countrymen,
"do you know that if had left that
bug struggling there on his back I
wouldn't have felt just right? | wanted
to put him on his feet and give him
all equal chance with all the other
bugs of his class
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Cut Lincoln Off His List.

General Huidekoper in 1862 detailed
two companies of his regiment to
guard President Lincoln's summer resi-
dence. He saw the President constant
ly and they became real friends.
The first time the general met the
President, Lincoln, who had heard that
the Huidekopers came from Holland,
inquired: "What is the difference be-
tween an Amsterdam Dutchman and
any other damn Dutchmanw
And the general, who admired Lin
coin above all other Americans, adds:
eff / had had any awe Of the Presi-
dent it was then and there forever
e."-Girard, in Philadelphia Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

Great Britain's most prosperous and
important possession in the Caribbean
sea is the two West Indian islands Of
Trinidad and Tobago, governed as a
crown colony. Trinidad is about the
size of Delaware, and Tobago is about
one-fourth of the size of Trinidad.
The joint population is 31S,309. The
people are mostly of African or mixed
descent, with not more than 5 per
cent white. The Port Of Spain is the
capital and largest city. The aggre-
gate trade of the colony is consider
able, being in 1913 $43, 726,9S7. The
chief exports are cocoa, coconuts,
copra, sugar, molasses, rum, petroleum
and asphalt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
AS Lincoln Is Remembered.

The work he did, the sum of his
deeds and their great fruitage, may
inspire the chronicler of our national
life and the recorder of Gods hand
writing in the annals of His world !;
but to the rank and file, who know
but vaguely the details Of his heroic
achievements, the memory of Lincoln
takes the form of warming, loving,
saddening personal presence, latter
day reflection of the everlasting Man
of Sorrows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
CUPID'S Own DAY
Fourteenth Of February Belongs
to Him Alone.
Anniversary Brightens the Drab Month
With Memories of the Past and
Joy of the Present.

Frightening the dull, drab month of
February and doing their very best
TO cheer up and bring love into our
hearts, the valentines-the valentines
smile at us with their Iace-and-forget-
me-not daintiness from the shop win
doWs.
There are elaborate millionaire"
valentines of celluloid and blue ribbons
that come in big lace boxes. like
French dolls there are valentines that
when pulled out like an accordion be-
come Cinderella coaches of cardboard.
laden with Loves and Venuses and
Cupids. Others resolve themselves in
to airy pink-and-blue palaces-you
never knOW-peopled with delightful
goddesses and doves.
But the best and most sincere, per
haps, are the old-fashiOned valentines
-vistas Of foamy paper lace, through
which you look upon hearts redder
than lovers lips, in a prospect of vio-
lets and forget-me-nots. And hidden
away, like billet doux in a bouquet,
a little verse:
This heart, sweet love- send to you.
Together with these violets blue:
And if you like this heart of mine,
I pray you be my valentine.
Could anything be more simple or
direct to the point? AS unerringly as
Cupid's darts or a beau's rapier the
verse carries it's message home. 1t
may be that the Elizabethan lyrics,
the love songs of Herrick and Love
lace and Sucking, survive today only
in the valentine.
And. all, what memories these har-
bingers Of love bring with them They
lead us back along the columbine-
bOrdered road to yesterday, over the
asphodel meadows of Youth and First
Love and Childhood Fancies, and we
meet and kiss our first sweethearts
again-alas, they have gone out of
our lives these many years.
And so, dear little Valentine, accept
these violets and forget-me-nots, and
hug this message close to your heart
for surely Sweetheart is the sweeter
for valentine, and, as all wise men
know, it's love that makes the world
go round.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

ST. Valentine slyly
Put up his umbrella.
This shower of hearts
Would embarrass fellow.
"I'm glad that 7 manage it
Once in a year.
Exercise is the thing
Hearts are needing, fear.
"While many are beating,
They're all out of tune,
And cold as December
Instead Of warm June.
$50 TIL mix 'em and change 'ern
And warm 'em up, too"
I wonder if he'll fix
Your heart up for you?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

The splendor of the ceremonials
which aggrandize living royalty as
much as they glorify' dead heroism
was wholly wanting in the obsequies
OF Mr.. Lincoln. No part was taken
by the government except tho provi-
sion of O suitable military escort. All
beyond was the spontaneous move
ment of the people. For seventeen
states Of he Union those po'Tnlation
was n TIT III DILLON an al-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

most continuous procession of mourn
ers attended the remains of the be-
loved President. There was no pag-
eantry save their presence. There
was no tribute but their tears. They
bowed before the bier Of him who had
been prophet. priest and king to his
people. who had struck the shackles
from the slave. who had taught high
er sense of duty to the free man. who
Rad raised the nation TO loftier con-
ehnfign Of faith and sope and eli 4.ity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Forget That.

Redd-Is it fact that it costs you
more to keep your automobile than it
cost to buy it?
Greene-Oh, yes.
"Well, / don't want anything that
costs more to keep than it does to
get"
"Why, you've got a wife, haven't
You?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Valentine Challenge.

One form which the observance of
Valentines day took in England was
that of a persons valentine being the
first young man or woman that person
saw on Valentines day. This devel-
oped into the custom of challenging
ones valentine by saying, "Good NOR
row, it's ST. Valentines day." The
one who said it first upon meeting a
person of the opposite sex received
a gift.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

The very large
number of novels
credited to the
name of Mrs. Bur-
nett includes ina
pOrfanf studies of
life in both coun-
tries she has
known. I" IT b a t
Lass o. L0wrie's"
(1S77 and "Ha-
VvOrth's" 1S7 81
are remarkable
stories of the
f n z ! ish mining
districts and of
Lancashire manu-
act ur ing life.
"Through One Adj
m 1 N ira ion"
(1SS3) as it's name
implies takes her
to w a s h ingtOn.
Perhaps the most
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Interesting Valentine READING.

Interesting reading for Valentines
day is Dickens account of Samivel
Weller's laborious writing of valen-
tine to his housemaid love, signed
"Your lovesick Pickwick."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

notable of her other stories are "a
Lady of Quality 1s96) and ellis Grace
of Ormonde" Gs97), though "Editha's
Burglar and "Sara Crewe" 1sSS),
have achieved wide reputation.
The book and the play of "LittIe Lord
FauntIeroy" probably spread Mrs. Bur-
nett's name the broadcast. 1t had
prOdigious run; the pretty pathOs of
the story appealed to grOwnups, though
1T seemed silly twaddIe to the innumer-
able kids who were dragged by fond
parents to see it, and was said to be
n great nuisance to- that one of the
authors own children from whom it
was drawn. The play of "Esmeralda,"
done with w. III. Gillette from one of
her short stories, ran three years in
America. "a Lady of Quality" dram
affixed with Stephen Townsend (as were
other plays, had n considerable run.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

OgrapherS because Of his high place,
is the most fully recorded of them all
although there is no single book
about him that seems so sure to per-
sist as the Life Of Scott" by Scott's
son-in-law, Lockhart.
1t is in the very variety and extent
of the studies of Lincoln's character
that the strength of his hold on the
imagination of the world is shown.
Fifty-siX years have passed since
he met his tragic death. Through all
that period the interpretations of his
Observation-Disclosures, analytical, po-
etical-have steadily increased in num-
Der. The bare facts of his unique,
yet strangely typical and significant
career, arrange themselves in per-
spective like the acts OF great up
lifting tragedy. If he had lived in the
DAYS when myths were made it is
easy to imagine that in the process
of time he would have grown into a
great mythical figure, a King Arthur
Of the New World, a half-divine hero
like those that we associate with the
most distant antiquity.
But he belonged to no such period.
His age is one of the most amply re-
corded in all history, and the records
of his life are so intertwined with
those of men and events quite With
out poetic or heroic suggestion, that
his feet can never be wholly removed
from the earth. Indeed, it is much
better that no such possibility exists.
We need to know that out of our COM
mon life can spring so extraordinary
an example of the development OF
which our human nature is capable.
When all is said and done, when his
WISDOM his patience, his sacrifice are
fully remembered, we shall delight
Dre-eminently to recall him as the
friendly, humorous, accessible lover of
mankind.-Youth's Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

Make Sure of Valentine Kiss.
If you have no sweetheart to com.
to kiss you early on st. Valentines
morning, go out and sweep the nearest
well with broom. Once the cobwebs
are cono 10 will come flying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Miss butcher Wed
This MOrninQ

The marriage OF Miss Helen Gillick
butcher, formerly of Appleton. Wis.
% Mr.. kenelm Bonsall OF Portland
was solemnized this morning in st.
J0seph's church, with Rev. Father
Brogan reading the service at IL
o'clock. Only relatives and few in
innate friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attractively attired
IN a smart taiileur Of dark blue
poiret twill, with which she wore
large modish hat in corresponding
shade and a corsage OF gardenias,
Ophelia roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moen were the
only attendants.
A wedding breakfast followed the
service In the Greek room Of the
Hotel Washington. The table was
aftrsctively decorated with an ar
tistic arrangement Of sweet peas in
the blush pink and orchid shades.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsail left
for Portland. from where they will
leave In a few days for a two
months motor trip thru Oregon and
Washington, and on their return will
be at home in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
I,,vitations Issued for
Miss Do,tuie's Weddipq

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Downie have
Issued invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Lima Adele
Downie. to Mr.. Frank Hammond
skinner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
skinner.
The service win be read In the
First Methodist Episcopal church on
THURSDAY evening. June 80. at .
o'clock. by the Rev. Ralph ]. MaEee.
Miss Downie will be attended by
Miss Pauline Titus OF Portland as
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
win be Miss Elvie Skinner. Miss Dor.
othy Jones. Miss Helen Servis, Miss
Helen Morford. Miss Marjorie
Fisken and Miss Marion Lee OF
TAcoma- Little Betty Skinner Pol
son will be the flower girl, and Leon
l<oomis, Jr.. the ringbearer.
Mr.. Walter Burke viii be grooms-
man, and the ushers are to be Mr..
Harold McClinton. Mr.. Fred II.
Renning. Mr.. Leonard Downie. Mr..
Harold Glen. Mr.. Give Mcdonald
ana Mr.. Lawrence smith, A recep-
ton win follow the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents
Both Miss Downie and Mr.. Skin
noP attended the University Of Wash.
mgton. where she was a member OF
III Beta Phi sorority and he OF Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Seattle
Society
Dinner Dance to Be Giren
at Tennis Club; assist
ants Chosen for Dane
ing Party; Miss Doac-
mic Announces We'd
ding Plans.

nNENN1S club members are inter.
= ested In the news OF a dinner
dance. the first one Of the summer
season. which is scheduled for Z
o'clock on Saturday evening. June
rs. Almost fifty reservations have
already been made by the army set
and local members who anticipate at
tending should telephone the club at
once. Dancing viii begin at ? for
those not dining at the club, Tho
group OF patronesses for the affair
includes Mrs Burke, Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Mrs. ]. +. Douglas. Mrs. Il.
II. Schulz. wife OF Colonel Schulz
u. S. A.. and Mrs. Oscar J. Charles
wife Of Colonel Charles, L. 5. A. OF
Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Ticket Committee
.4nnOlLnced

The ticket committee for the Ten
mis- Club carnival on the afternoon
and evening OF July 10 has been
chosen and tickets may be secured
from the following. Mira Louis l.
Mendel. chairman. and Miss Doris |.
Mitchell. vice chairman. assisted by
Mrs, Walter Burgess Beals. Mrs.
Macy Nicholson. Mrs. j. T.. Crouch.
Mrs. snapp. Mrs. Archibald DE Voc.
Mrs A. o. Loo. Mrs. r. A. Aber
nathy. Mrs. William Beebe. Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, Mrs.
Henry c. Hfhhard. Mrs. James Cam
eron Whitelaw. Mrs. William Steidel.
Mrs. Rex Stafford. Mrs. Harry
Lear. Mrs. l., IL. Shulz Mrs, $. J.
Lombard. Mrs. Euward Bradley
Baninger. Mrs. Harland Maris. Jr..
Mrs John Loor Locke. Jr., Mrs.
Marion Cummings. Mrs. Albert
Charles Stuhh. Mrs. Farweli Putnam
LILLY, Mrs. Josiah Towne. Mrs. Frank
tretwell. Mrs. c. A. Maury. Mrs. j.
j. Townsley. Miss Clara Emory.
Miss Grace and Miss Doris Fischer,
Miss Katharine and Miss Franklin
Crawford. Mrs. James Colbert Sulli-
van. Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell.
Mrs. George william Mertens. Mrs:
Hugh Purcell. Mrs. Edwin Hogg.
Jr.. Miss Mary Dudley Walker. Miss
Marion Lane. Miss Cymbra Daniels.
Miss Emily Jerome. Miss Gertrude
Horton. Miss Charlotte Mann. Miss
Dorothy Greene, Miss Katherine
Luke. Miss Marion Burton. Miss
Ellen Patrick and Miss Ruth Pratt
Tickets for the carnival also may
he obtained from any member OF the
board. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Mont.
gomery Russell. Mrs. J. ID. bowman.
Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Edwin A.
Strout. Mrs. Richard A. Ballnger.
Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs. William
Hunter McEwan. Mrs. r. William
Crosby and Mrs. Cecil Bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Junior Practice Club to
Gire Benefit Musicale

The Junior Practice club Is ar
ranging musicale and entertain
ment for the benefit OF the ortho-
pedic hospital. the affair TO be given
at "Norcliffe. " the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. C. ID. Stimson at the High.
lands. on Thursday evening. June 80.
One Of the interesting features Of
the evening win be a reading, Alice
Sit.by-the-Fire. by Ellen Van Vol
kenburg Nfrs. Maurice Browne).
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
John A. Baillargeon. Mrs. Broussais
II. Beck. Mrs. Scott Bullitt. Mrs.
Keith Logan Bullitt Miss Dorothy
Ewing. Mrs. Charles Farrell. Mrs.
Letcher Lambuth, Mrs osgood Pack.
ard. Mrs Frederick Parks. Mrs.
Thomas Scruggs. Mrs Harold Slim
son and Mrs. Thomas Stimson.
A supper win follow the entertain.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Entertdins With
CHARMING Tea

Mrs.. Bert Farrar was hostess at
her home today. entertaining with a
delightful tea. honoring her daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Farrar, and her
house guest. Miss Margaret Sweet, Of
Minneapolis.
The drawing room. where the host
ess and the honor guests received the
callers. was fragrant with lovely bas-
kets Of pink peonies and Caroline
Testout roses. pink being the color
motif developed in all the rooms.
The handsome tea table was beau
tilted with a basket of Caroline
Tcstout roses. japanese iris and blue
delphiniums. Assisting here were
Miss Muriel Waterhouse. Miss Hor'
tense Green. Miss Emily Jerome
Miss Dorothy Campbell. Miss Vir'
GINA Sheahan. Miss Jane Perkins
Miss Phyllis Blake and Miss Lucille
Eymsn- Invitations were limited &c
friends OF Miss Farrar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Miss DOacnie to Be
Honor Guest

As pre.nuptial compliment TO
Miss Lima Downie. Miss Pauline
Titus and Miss Marjorie Fisken have
extended invitations TO a group Of
the intimate friends OF the honor
guest for a luncheon 10 be given at
the Arctic club next Thursday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Assistants Named for
StelUdrt-Lolc7nan Dance

Al the dancing party Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
ID. Lowman are giving AT the Sunset
club next Tuesday evening com
plimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
J. Grant Oh GAINESVILLE. Ohio. assist
ing them win he Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dostcr Hoge. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
u. Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Strout. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter
McEswan. Mr.. and Mrs James Cox
bert Sullivan. Mrs. Jane Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ballingcr.