davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
FARMERS APPROVE
FARM BUREAU MOVE
Heartily Endorse Appro-
priaton of $500
for> 1921
Continued From Last Issue)
e. M. Kennedy Talks

E. M. Kennedy stated that he was
one of the petitioner and that he had
signed the petition not because he
was against the farm bureau, not
because he did not want them to
have any appropriation, but because
the watchword of economy is being
acted upon everywhere suggests that
we cut down the appropriations to
tighten the burdens of the taxpayers
When the farmers are operating
without profits is poor time to lay
heavy burdens upon them. Down at
Boise, where he conferred recently
they are acting upon the economy
plan and propose to act upon 1t. He
said there was grave doubt
whether the legislature would make
any appropriation at all for the state
farm bureau. He, said he wished to
correct a prevalent idea that what
the state pays on our farm bureau is
no expense to us or that what the
federal government pays to conduct
our farm bureau does not come out
of our pockets; they all come out of
our pockets. We are only one
county OF many IN ldanO that draw
money out of the state treasury for
the farm bureau and all these count
les have to put money into the state
treasury for the farm bureau. A
county that has no farm bureau at
all has to pay money into the state
treasury to help support the farm
bureau in it's activities in all those
counties where it is working. The
same may be said of the federal gov
ernment. We pay our share and it
comes back to us thru the state or
federal treasury. If the farm bureaus
are closed in half of the counties of
the state we shall still have to pay
some tax to sustain the farm bureau
in those counties where it continues
to work, but we shall not have to
pay so much as If all of them or
many of them were operating farm
bureaus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZES

The board of directors Of the
Commercial club met at the club
rooms on Tuesday evening and re-
viewed the business and organized
with e. M. Kennedy, president; A. T.
Springer, vice president; F. j. Stone,
treasurer and E. e. Sanders, secre-
tary.
They decided to hold the meetings
on Thursday evening of each week.
The next meeting will be on Thurs
day, Feb. 3. All members are urged
to be present and help map out the
years undertakings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Paid a Dividend

Notwithstanding the lack of COM
plete collections for the season Of
1920, the Potato Growers association
are paying a stock dividend of 8 per
Continued on page 8
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
NUMA NEWS

Mrs. Robert Bone and baby of
Monte Vista. Miss Vada Mundell and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson visited Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mum
dell.
Miss Chlora Hawkins came down
from Pueblo Tuesday night on ac-
count of the serious Illness of her
brothers wife Mrs. Clyde Hawkins.
Misses Frances and Jewel and
Messrs Philo and William strever
spent the day in Pueblo Tuesday.
(Omitted Last Week.
Mrs. Floyd Roberts and daughter
Sarah. and Miss Kendry of Ordway,
We're guests in the Ed Trainor home
Sunday
Miss Sarah Roberts and Guy Walk
er were dinner guests in the VIM.
Trainor home Tuesday.
VIM Broadbent and family motored
to La Junta Thursday morning and
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Broadbents uncle r. Phillips and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Teller, Miss An
ME Teller Misses Sophrona Popp,
Gilman and Forest Teller motored
from Pueblo Sunday morning and
spent the day with the Strever family.
Miss Annie Teller, teacher in the
Pueblo schools came down Wednes-
day evening and spent Thanksgiving
and the week end with the Misses
Frances and Jewel Strever.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
ANOTHER COUNTY P.-T.-A.
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

The Crowley County ParentTeach-
er council now has a sister organic
alton in Otero county An organiz-
alton having been effected at Rocky
Ford high school Monday evening of
this week. There was a good attend
ance, nearly 800 being present from
the various towns and districts. The
largest delegation from out of town
was fourteen from Manzanola. All
of Rocky Ford's four associations
were well represented and great in
terest manifested.
The District President, Mrs. Dwight
Bone. of Ordway had charge of the
organization and was very ably assis-
ed by Supt. Walters of Rocky Ford,
and County Supt. McClintock of La
Junta, both efficient speakers and
hearty supporters of the Parent
Teacher association. They were list
T. ]. Brown, of Pueblo. who is Dist.
President of the Pueblo section.
The following officers We're elected
to take charge of the Otero Council:
President Mrs. VIM. Droge,
Rocky Ford.
First V-Pres.-Mrs. C. E. Bicknell,
Manzanola.
Second V-Pres.-A. C. Plank, La
Junta.
Recording Sec.-Miss Ethel La Shier,
Rocky Ford.
Corresponding Sec-Miss Mabel
McCandless, Rocky Ford.
Treasurer. w. Strickler, Cher
aw.
Auditor-G. Blake Warner, Fow-
Ter.
Press-Mrs. B. B. Mcfarland,
Rocky Ford.
They are now ready for work and
new Parent-Teacher association
was planned that night for Pleasant
Dale to be organized this week.
Their next county meeting will be
December 9 at Manzanola when the
members from Crowley county are in.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald and
daughter and Mrs. Edison of Cripple
Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Thorn
as. Mrs. Edison is e. p. Edson's moth
er and sister OF Mrs. ~
er and Mrs. Mcdonald his sister.
Mary Mcclure spent the weekend
with her brother Harry and family.
Edgar SirriS returned home from
Topeka. Kans., Thursday where he
visited with relatives for several days
His aunt. Mrs. Dyal returned with
him.
Mrs. Colbert spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter Mrs. Harry Nc
CLUE and family.
On account of sickness some of the
children were not able to attend
school this week.
The three Miller girls spent
Thanksgiving at home, returning to
town Sunday. 3.
Mr.. Burrel was out from Rocky
Ford Saturday looking after his
ranch.
Mrs. McCann spent the week end
with her daughter and family
Mrs. McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williamson and small son had din
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The entertainment at the school
house Thursday night was attended
by several people. The program
was given by the school children and
a few of the neighbors. Among them
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williamson and little son, Mrs. Sirris,
Mrs. Ellis Sheridan and Mrs. Harry
Mcclure. After refreshments of
cake and coffee they danced, Joe Ha-
jak furnishing the music.
The Boyd's and Miller's had
Thanksgiving dinner at the Cliff
Harmon home.
MIR. and Mrs. e. p. Edison enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving Mr..
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Wm. Trainor and Miss Sarah
Roberts were guests of Mrs. Fred
Trainor Thursday.
Mrs. +. p. Roberts and Mrs. j.
Jones. Misses Sarah Roberts ana
Gladys Jones spent Monday and tues
day with Mrs. VIM. Trainor.
Mrs. John vinyard, Mrs. Rex
Thomas and son, Mrs. E. NJ. Davis
Edwarda Davis and James Dickey
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm'
Trainor at dinner Sunday.
The son of T. o. Forgey had the
misfortune to badly brake and crush
the bones of his arm while cranking
n car Wednesday evening.
Ralph Bowen and wife of Carr
Crossing were in Ordway on business,
Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Rhine moved from Sug-
ar City to oydway last Saturday.
Ray McCabe, of Box Springs was in
Ordway Friday enroute to Pueblo on
business.
The Delphian society met with Mrs.
Harry Able of Sugar City Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mallet moved
to their ranch southwest OF town.
Saturday.
Robert Armstrong is helping his
sons V. NJ. and r. G. Armstrong of
Antelope Mesa head their milo maize
this week
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh f. Lorimer
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
\. G. Bowers, at Crowley.
Fenton Ross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Ross has been i'll for several days.
Mrs. Walter Day who has been suff-
ering with an attack of erysipilas for
the past two weeks is recovering.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

ence Cockerel. Edward Dillon, Tru-
man Hawkins, Lloyd johnson, Rob
ert Lorimer. Ralph Callthorp, Clair
Miller. Mildred Grove. Edwarda Dav-
is. Mildred Downey, Florence Epper-
son, Eileen Gallavan, Mabel Hick-
man, Rita Hoffman. Opal Hood, Olive
Mccoy, Ruth Nelson, Leota Reed,
Grace Settles, Pauline Mooney.
1t has been rumored that some OF
the members of the Dark Town Min
strel show are considering a perman-
ent change of profession. Those
who may leave the teaching profess
sion to join a minstrel stock COM
pany or some road show are: MIR
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

ne, nat "a. the sirris home rh.pl,,,.,.
s,naa MRS. Carter and daughter t,s,,l's| s'''
tao. y, o, Carter family. Mrs. ca,,sa s'.a y.
"Wednesday for Oklahoma carter Lea
On account of Thankssl,,,, :,
was no school Thursday and It r',, .asl'
Geo. Miller took load 0, ...l s''
ordway Friday. VI noss to
Joe Hajak took dinner a, a.,
Miller home Thanksgiving 'ne ss'
e. w. Travers is in New u
Ind, visiting relatives. '0u'ny
;, wait Harmon and family and II.
Mecabe had Thanksgiving dln,aI hu a'F
the Patton home. Aef
MIR. and Mrs. Ray McCaho 49,,
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom ',', ~
am spent Thanksgiving with 'T Toa, 40
mother. ion'
Chas. Custer is building . ,.,
The geese are very thick ro',. a,o"s
here now. ''Oul
The club meets at the Cliff Harm,
home Saturday.
'ohn Gitchell sold his pl,es i,
close to the McCabe lakes.
Mrs Jim Jackson and two d,n,,
ters are spending few days ou, TO- -
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT THANKSGIVING

Crowley-A special Thanksgiving
program was given at the schooi
house Thursday evening. A large
crowd was present. DR.. Weaver OF
Rocky Ford gave a very interesting
talk Several numbers of special
music were given which were en-
joyed by all. After the meeting
the mems brotherhood class invited
the congregation over to the marnse
where they had prepared oysters and
coffee and lovely evening was spent
hy all.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from First Page)

man, Gladys Kelley. Mabel Pcltt
Gwendolyn Su. th. E,canor St,>,,
Alice Taylor, A..-eda 2inE
Seventh Grads-pa!l Bradley VIZ.
gil Busch, Frank Settles. Frank Cal
houn. Harold Dillon. Benjamn Ferg-
uson. Ralph Hawkins, John Williams,
Tressie Adair. Edna Allambaugh, An
ma Belveal. Edith Burke. Irene Car
penter, Mabel Cupp, Bernadine Hoff-
man. Helen Weimer, Andre Dean,
Clydette Higginbottom.
Ninth Grade-Lyle Burke, Lawr
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
NANS
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK
DURoC JERSEY BoARs
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO
acres irrigated land. 3 miles
south of Numa. C. E. Dillon. Ge-y)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

vited also.
Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Brown. supt. NC
Clintock and Mrs. McClintock were
the dinner guests earlier in the even
ing of Supt. and Mrs. Walters. Also
visited the Washington school far-
ent-Teacher association In the after
noon where Mrs. Bone and MIS-.
Brown gave talks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

Moser Miss Colyer, MISS Ehshs"'
Miss Bell. Miss Gillian, Miss Olinger'
Miss Morning, Miss Walker, MISS
Ackers, Miss Robinson, Miss Weis'
and Mr.. Ross.
At certain times. old friends are
some how dearer to us thah ne"
friends and so at Christmas time the
bid PLAYS ones with which we are
familiar, make a stronger appeal 10
us than ones about which we know
nothing. To celebrate the Christ
mas season this year, the OrdwaE
school is to present THE B!ruS
Christmas Carol" 1t is a story that
has endeared itself to old and young
and it is given in many places at each
Christmas season. 1t was given in
Ordway several years ago. OF course
it has been impossible to get the same
[ east OF characters because Carol ana
/ the Ruggles have grown up during
| the intervening years, but more car
OILS and Ruggles have come TO take
their places. And so on the night
Of December Is, 1921, the Ruggles
and Birds will arrive in Ordway for
the purpose of carrying the Christmas
message to the residents.
The east has been carefully select
ed from Junior and Senior high
school, and grades, and with so cap
able a coach as Miss Bell, this lovely
Christmas play promises to be very
splendid one. THE Birds Christ
mas Carol" will open the Dramatic
Calender of the year. Other dram
attic programs are in store for the
community after the Christmas holi-
days.
On Saturday evening of this
week the faculty of the ordway
school is to entertain the letter men
of the football team at big dinner
Members of the Senior high school
are given an opportunity to take part
in this festiyity for soc a plate. a |
price which has been made as reason !
able as possible because it is desired |
to have all present. Toasts have
been arranged for and Coach Pearce
is to act as Tcastmaster. An inter-
sstiug program will be given and the
rest of the evening will be spent in
playing games in the club room.
Thanksgiving programs were held
in some of the English classes of jun
Or and Senior high school on We'd
lesday of last week.
The following Senior high people
lave been neither absent or tardy 80
ar this year:
Mabel Bartsch.
Blanche Johns.
William Ferguson
Mary Ginger.
lone Ward
The following Senior high students
lave a perfect attendance record for
Ray. Waugh
Harold Allen a.
Arthur Allsworth Is ~ 5E
Helen Bradley
Margaret Jacobs
Stella Jones
Matte Miller
Mary Mcclure
William Bradley
Furman Lewter
Jack Mast
Dale Porter
Wesley Weimer
Ronald Williams
Elva Crisman
Edith Litherland
Ethel Mast
Grace McGinnis
Belva Woodmansee
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02
HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE FOR SALE
will sell my household goods at
private sale, Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday, at the Lee Edgar residence.
east of ball park.
ERNEST MATTINGLY
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-MAXWEL TRUCK, IN
good condition or will trade. A.
A. Carroll, at Ferguson
store. G2-9)
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
HOSPITAL GREATEST ASSET TO COMMUNITY
FRANK |. GRIER.

No institution is a greater asset
to a community than a properly
equipped and well managed hospital
In saying this, 1 am far from being
unappreciative of our churches,
schools, and other institutions.
Health, and our ability to maintain
normal health, underlies the success
of all our institutions. Few, if any,
hospitals are self-supporting. The
people who enjoy good health are the
one to contribute their mite and as
sist in a hospital maintenance. Ev-
cry family in our community, yes, both
in Kent county and in Sussex county,
will be deeply interested in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital and will as
sist in supporting it.
No human being-eVen in apparent
perfect health-knOws when he or she
will need to seek a hospital as their
one last hope of being saved from
some distressing ailment.
No greater truth was ever uttered
than "No home, no matter how much
love and sympathy abides within, can
rival the hospital when one is serious
ly ill.," Contributing to a hospital,
making it possible for the hospital to
give a portion of it's service to the
poor at less than cost, is not charity.
You merely are helping to maintain
an institution which may at some fu-
ture time save life in your own
family, or the life of a friend.
At cost of approximately 100000
we have established a lsplendidly
built and equipped hospital. In a short
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
CONSTABLES NAMED
FOR KENT COUNTY
LEVY COURT ALSO CONSIDERED ROAD
REPAIRS AND OTHER MATTERS AT
DOVER ON TUESDAY.
DELINQUENT LISTS ALLOWED
COLLECTORS OF The 3RD, 5TH AND 10TH
DISTRICTS. FRANK SALEVAN RE-
APPOINTED CONSTABLE.

Before the Kent County Levy Court,
at it's session on Tuesday, represen-
tative of a tractor company appeared,
giving prices and description of trac-
tors for road work. No action was TAX
en-.
County Engineer Gooden spoke rel
ative to the renting of one of the coun-
ty's steam rollers with the privilege
of selling same, the rent per month be-
ing fixed at $125, with understanding
that amount paid in rent would be
considered part Of the purchase mon
ey in event of roller being purchased.
The matter was left with the engineer.
The engineer was instructed to look
at two roads for which repairs were
asked.
The error and delinquent lists pre-
sented at last weeks meeting by the
collectors of the Third, Fifth and
Tenth districts, were allowed.
Commissioners of Magnolia were al
lowed $100 of their road appropria-
ton.
The following county constables
were elected: First district, Lee R.
Cochran; second, w. H. S. Davis;
third, J. Herman Wills; fourth, w.
R. Powell; fifth, Frank Van SAINT;
sixth, holland Cox; seventh, w. T.
Jewell; eighth, Eben R. Hughes;
ninth, Manlove T. Adams; tenth, J.
Frank SaIevan.
Delegations asked for a survey of
a road from FELTON, to Goldsboro, Md,
and the Levy Court will ask the State
Highway Commission to make sur
vey of the route asked for.
Another delegation appeared rela-
tive to improvement of the Rising
Sun, Camden and Wyoming road.
The court authorized the reap
pointment of all bridgetenders ex-
cept at Little Creek, where William
Hurd was appointed in lieu of Mr..
Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

time it will be opened to the public
for inspection. We are unable to opeI
for the immediate admission of pa
tients simply because we are with.
out any endowment fund for main.
tainance. But it is our purpose to op-
en- the hospital on April %, 1921; anG
before that date, we hope to raise by
subscription at least fifteen thousand
dollars. This sum will help to pay
operating expenses for the next two
years. In order to accomplish this
purpose we must rely upon some as
sistance from every person for miles
around. Everybody, we hope, will
give this most worthy cause their
earnest consideration, and be ready
to respond generously when called
upon.
MIR. Charles E. Varney has very
kindly accepted the appointment as
chairman of the Solicitation Commit
tee, and we all know that April %,
1921, will see this task fully COM
pleted. This date marks the birthday
OF Richard S. Truftt, who died at the
OHcers' Training Camp at Camp Lee.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt has given a com
plete equipment for one room in the
new hospital, in her sons memory.
Let us make it a pleasure rather
than a task for Mr.. Varney and those
who will assist him in soliciting your
aid.
Yours for an inspiring honor roll,
FRANK L. GRIER,
President Milford Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Harold Grier spent last weekend in
Wilmington. AIR
Miss Edith Simpson is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Harrison W. Lynch is confined to
his bed with rheumatism.
Mrs. William M. Pierce is spending
a few days in Dover with her mother.
Mrs. Harry Swartz of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mrs. Henry
Harrington.
Mrs. Shackelford of Wilmington has
been spending this past week with
Miss Mary Smith.
DR.. Frank F. Pierson and wife of
Wilmington have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barker of South
Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch arrived
home Monday night from their we'd
ding trip to Philadelphia and other
eastern points.
Mrs. William Donovan of Whining
ton has returned home after spending
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Warren.
Mrs. VIM. V. Tindle of Philadelphia
was a Milford visitor last week and
attended the wedding of Miss Georgia
Bullock and George Lynch.
Mrs. Perla McNIaster who has re-
Gently returned from San Francisco
is making an indefinite stay with Miss
Stidham at the "Du Boce Apis"
4 Hurley Matthews of Wilmington is
visiting Milford friends this week. He
was injured in France, and recently
had an operation performed to relieve
his trouble, and is passing his invalid
period here.
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, pastor of
the M. E. Church at Bridgeville, has
been invited to accept the pastorate
of the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church of Milford. He has accepted
the invitation.
Mrs. e. G.. Satterfeld and small
son, Burton, have returned home af-
ter a ten days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Watson, 78 Columbia
street. Mrs. Satterfield was called
home on account of the serious ill
ness Of her brother, Robert, who is
up and out again after a two weeks
seige of pneumonia.
DR.. Frank L. Grier left this NOR
ming for New York where he will sail
tomorrow at noon on the steamship,
for Europe. Mrs. Grier will
accompany him as far as New York.
DR.. Grier will be gone about two
and will visit Paris, Zurick,
switzerland, Belgium, and London. He
expects to visit the cemetery in which
Paris T. Carlisle is bur-
ed while in France.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
SUSSEX ROAD COMMISSION

Governor w. D. Denney has named
the following to serve as members of
the Sussex County Highway Improve
ment Commission: Former Governor
John G. Townsend, Selbyville; ex-
State Senator Oliver A. Newton,
Bridgeville; ex-State Senator Charles
w. Mitchell, Mission. The commission
held meeting last week and organ
lied by selecting former Governor
Townsend. chairman, and William Ell
wood Wright, secretary.
The commission was created under
an act of the General Assembly passed
in 1917, authorizing the bonding of
Sussex county for $1,000,O0O for inn
proved roads, one-half of the amount
having been issued. The law provid-
ed that the governor of this State
should be chairman of the commits
sion, but since Governor Denney took
the reins of Office he expressed the
desire to be relieved of the duties.
The commission for the past two
years has been composed of the mem
bers who have been named by Gov
ernor Denney. In addition to the
three members of the commission
named by the governor, the three
Levy Courtmen for Sussex county, by
virtue of their official position, are
members.
At the meeting of the commission
plans were made for selling from
$25O,0O0. to $5OO,OOO worth more of
the bonds, which it is figured will
give to southern Delaware approx !
mately 100 miles of metal roadway.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
THIS MAN PICKS LOCK

Arrested on the charge of drunk
eness, William Howell, of Greenwood
was locked up in the Milford jail
Thursday evening of last week. A
few hours after the man had been
placed in the building one of the po-
lice officers had occasion to visit the
place. Howell was not present. A
search was made for him, with the
result that he was located in one of
the stores using the telephone. He
was again taken to the-jail and plac-
ed in cell, from which no person
has escaped. Howell was left in the
large room at first and was not in a
cell. He used his pen knife, and in
this manner picked the lock to the
front door. He was arranged before
Hendrixson Friday morn
ing, at which time fine of $1,000 and
S1.00 costs was imposed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

On February 25 the Alden Branch
of the Sunshine Society of Milford met
with Mrs. Arthur Gray. The regular
business meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein.
After which a social time was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess. The society is hav-
ing a benefit at the Palace Theatre
on Tuesday night, March Is. Mary
Pickford in "Pollyana." At the next
meeting there will be an election of
officers, which will be held at the
home Of Mrs. George H. Hall on South
Front street on this Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
E. Miller was opened on Monday eve
ming, March z, to receive ninety-f1ve
guests in honor of Miss Catharine Hig-
gins sixteenth birthday. The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. A long table was stretched
the full length of the large dining
room and loaded with fruits, nuts and
candies. At $3.50 in the evening Miss
Catharine with twenty-five of her
school-mates and friends was invited
out to be served with all the good
things that went to make up the birth
day feast. Ice cream and cake were
served in abundance to all the guests
The presents were numerous
and beautiful. After a social hour or
two the many guests left wishing
Catharipe many more happy birth
DAYS,