davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
West BrOoksville.

Arthur Mead has purchased car.
Miss Edith Pancoast, who has been
at S. H. Hamor's, has returned to her
home in Portland. Miss Pancoast
was a librarian in Washington, d. c.,
for six years.
v Miss Mildred Tapley has gone to
Sebago Lake to spend a week with
Mrs. r. M Tapley. Miss Tapley will
then return to Brooklyn, N. y,
where she will resume teaching.
The contract for building the new
schoolhouse at North Brooksville, to
replace the old one destroyed by fire,
has been awarded to Olden d.. Tap
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilbur Messer of
Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. Garce-
lon, of Lewiston, recently visited
their aunt, Mrs George H. Tapley.
Mr.. Messer has been general secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A. in Chicago for
thirty years. He is spending the
summer at his cottage at. Owls Head.
DR.. Eugene d. Tapley and wife of
Belfast attended the Tapley reunion
at the old homestead on the hill.
Miss Mabelle Wescott has returned
from Brewer, where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Sargent.
Aug. 2S johnson"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
prosnect Halhor.

Clinton Churchill and family of
Augusta visited their sister, Mrs.
Herbert Rice, and other relatives the
past week
Miss .Cathryn A. Cole of Water
VILE, has been visiting relatives here.
Prospect was well repre-
scented at the recent meeting of the
Red Cross, held at Grindstone Inn,
Winter Harbor. Friday.
Mrs. James Terhune of Sonferville,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl
Peters.
The friends of Clarence Welch gave
him a surprise party, Thursday eve
ming, to celebrate his twelfth birth
day. Nearly all of the young people
in the village were present and a
Jolly time was enjoyed.
Mrs Frank Shaw is in Hancock
with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia ShaW
Colwell, who is receiving congratu'
lations on the birth of daughter.
Miss Leitha Temple has returned
from Steuben, where she has peer
during the summer
Aug, %. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Mckinley.

MChlnl0y.
Miss Marsh Of West Enfield is vis-
iting Miss Gladys Gott
Mrs. Calvin Gordius has returned
from Bar Harbor hospital, where she
has been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reed and child
of Southwest Harbor are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gordius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ray of Jonesport
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
DR.. Frederick Holden of BellevueE
hospital, New York, was in town rel
Gently
Oscar Richardson has returned to
Albany, N. Y. From there he will go
to Louisville, KY, to fill the position
of assistant manager of A. w. T.
Grant department store.
Mrs. Maude Chaffey StanwoOd of
Boston is spending her vacation with
Mr.. and, Mrs. Oscar Bragg.
Aug. 10. P. M.
The first meeting of fremont
chapter, o. E. S., will be held Thurs
day evening, Sept. IA. A large at
tendance is desired
Mrs. Abbie Norwood of Calais,
Mrs. Lillian Robbins of Southwest
Harbor, and Mrs. Hodgdon, spent
Friday with Mrs. H. P. Richardson.
Wallace King was a visitor, here
last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Knowlton Lutz has
gone Boston to visit friends and
relatives before leaving for her home
I'M Milwaukee. Mrs. John KnOwlton,
with little Margaret Lutz, Joined her
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie HambIen is ILL.,
Austin Huntley is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Addie Norton, and his sister
Geraldine.
Mrs. Annie Norwood Huntley of
Massachusetts Visited her sister.
Frederick Black, last week.
Aug. 26. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Ashyille,

Granville Hodgkins, who recently
visited his old home here, has re-
turned to SomervilleJ Mass.
Mrs. Jonas Lindsey, who has been
seriously i'll, is gaining.
Mrs. w. M Pettee and daughter
! Reta of Hallowell are visiting here.
Friends of Orman Leighton were
sorry to hear of his recent accident
breaking his wrist All hope for his
speedy recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. Cover and children
of Skowhegan are guests of the E. H.
Smiths.
Kenneth Bragdon and family, who
have been visiting his parents, Capt
and Mrs. E. E. Bragdon, have re-
turned to Courtnay, Fla.
Alden Stanley, who has been WIS.,
iting at the E. E. Bragdons, has re-
turned to Swans Island. Mrs. Stan
lev and children will remain for a
longer visit.
"The True Blue Girls" of the Ash
Vile Sunday school were entertained
for an all-day picnic on Seward is
land Saturday, by their teacher, Eva
Hammond. E. E. Hammond kindly
transported the class by motor boat.
Mrs Margaret Martin Miles and
children have returned to their home
in Thomaston, Conn.
Mrs. w. ]. Schieffelin has kindly
consented to give a talk on her re-
cent trip abroad, at the chapel next
Monday evening. 1t was decided TO
ask all those who are interested in
keeping the magazine library to con-
tribute to this fund at this meeting
After the meeting homemade candy
will be sold.
Friends of Mrs. Clara Beckwith
Wood, our former district nurse, are
grieved to hear of her illness, and
hope for her speedy recovery.
Aug. 81. phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
md New York, but all over the

and New York, but all over the
world.
A temple OF art indeed is Kneisel
hall Echoing dimly from these
walls came the spirit of music as yet
unheard; music of the future, in
spired, perhaps, by the beauty of hill
and forest and blue sea without, as
we'll as by the scholarly and artistic
traditions suggested and embodied
within.
It is a golden rbom-this hall of
music-lofty, finished in every detail;
bright, as il the sunshine of the
Maine woods were shining from
softly-tinted walls and ceiling. In
the center, over the directors stand,
hangs an American flag, gift from
the Thursday Musical club of New
York.
At the formal opening, Mr.. Kreh-
biel spoke feelingly, and with his
own especial charm of manner, not
only of the actual benefits conferred
upon young music-students here, but
through them, upon the world at
large. In his brief eulogy of cham
Der music, he mentioned the fact that
Beethoven's browning and final
achievements were in this direction.
He spoke Of it's simplicity-its purity
of line, compared to the massed color
of the orchestra, and in closing,
urged the appropriateness of the
word "dedication' to this event.
There were tears in his voice, If not
in his eyes, as he spoke of the dedi-
cation or conservation of this
place to the highest ideals of art.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Oak Point.

William Edward Martin of Chicago
is here for a few days, before ac-
companying his wife and family
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bronson OF
Arlington Heights, Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Richert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tenney have
closed their cottage and returned to
Milo.
Mrs. Raymond Alley has gone to
the White Mountains, where she VIII
stay through September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes or
Portland, and Charles Haynes of Bal
lardvale, Mass, have been at the
Haynes home the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Laid and lMr.
and Mrs. John Murray of. Dexter
were recent visitors in town.
Miss Estelle Conary Of Braintree,
Mass, who has been with her uncle,
]. w. Remick, for several months,
has returned home.
DR.. George e. Fellows and family
are occupying their summer home,
Rudolph Lodge" during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Seeds and lit
tie daughter of Connecticut, and Miss
Vera Seeds of Portland recently Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. R. F.
Remick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tardevil Of New
York are at the Head bungalow for
two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Gardiner of Portland
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Burrill the past week.
| Aug. %. x. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
KNEIsEL HALL
Foymal Opening of New Music Hall
M at Bluehill.


The formal opening of Kneisel
hall, at Bluehill took place on the
afternoon of Wednesday, Aug. 16. 1t
was notable occasion, one that will
never be forgotten by those who
were fortunate enough to be present;
an occasion for which the kindest Of
fates had decreed success in the
shape of glorious weather, ardent
friends, and "signs of promise" for
the future that gave it an added
significance. :.
Kneisel hall is the munificent gift
of music lover who, to the great
regret of all, was unable to be pres
ent at it's opening. The dimensions
of the building are S2x4S feet, the
music room occupying sixty-two
feet of the length and all the width,
having a seating capacity OF about
three hundred.
There are library, study, kitch-
enette and bath. A spacious veranda
commands a wonderful view of the
Bluehill harbor, Bluehill mountain
and the valley with its lovely village.
Within one sees, beyond the array
of music-stands and the grand piano,
a stone chimney with its big fire
place, now fragrant with spine
boughs. Over it, on the mantel, are
portrait photographs Of Horatio
Parker, Frank Damrosch and Mr.
Krehbiel. Upon the walls of the hall
are hung most interesting array of
pictures. Indeed, no young student
could spend a more profitable half
hour than in their study.
Rare old Italian prints alternate
with scenes from Vienna, that Mecca
of musical art There are two por-
traits of Beethoven, one realistic, the
other idealized; also autographed
likenesses of Tschaikowsky, Brahms,
and others. Not least in interest is a
picture of the original Boston Sym
phony orchestra, under Nikisch, with
Mr. Kneisel as concertmaster, and
about him the "old guard" all of
whom have since made great names
for themselves. The original
Kneisel quartet may also be seen.
with Messrs. Roth, Syecenski and
Schroeder.
Around Mr.. Franz Kneisel the
much-loved master and artist, has
been grouped for years an ever
widening circle of friends, colleagues
and pupils, which include many
famous persons, not only in Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
North Hancock.

lanes Foster, who has been mere
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cleaves'
has returned to his home IN Bar
Harbor
Miss Frances Cleaves is home from
Bar Harbor.
Luke Landry, who sold his farm 10
Miss Nellie Hamm of Ellsworth, will
move back to Orono, where ne owns d
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Landry maze
many friends while here.
Mrs. Mary Butler visited in Green
Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Scribner OF
Green Lake are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son. Mr..
and Mrs. Scribner formerly lived
here.
Aug. 2S. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
North Lamoine.

Crosby R. Young Of Cambridge,
Mass, a recent visitor here, has res
turned home.
Leonard Young of Allston, Mass,
was a weekend visitor at his home
here.
Carlton Austin Of Lawrence, Mass.
visited relatives here recently.
Y Miss Anna M. Young has gone to
Portsmouth for visit before return
ing to her work in Boston at the
Bryant & Stratton school.
Aug. 20. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
BuckSpOrt.

Marie, widow of Joel Atwood, died
Thursday Aug. "a, at the age of
eighty-five years. She was a native
of Orland, and all her life had lived
in Orland and Bucksport. She leaves
three sons, Charles and William of
Bucksport, and Everett of Seal Har-
Dor, and three daughters, Mrs.
Charles H. Pease, Mrs. Alice B.
Smyth and Mrs. w. E. Lowe, all of
BuckspOrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30

Della and Mildred Cousins have re-
turned from Bluehill.
Mrs. Foster Pierce and Misses
Ethelyn and Louise visited Mrs.
Pierce's father, James Bettel, last
week at Bluehill.
Anna Perkins is visiting her pa
rents at the home of X. S. Grindle.
Lucy Dodge and Ethel Halves are
home from Nautilus Island
Foster Pierce has Joined his family
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Pierce.
Dorothy Sylvester Of South Blue
hill is visiting Mrs. j. E. Cousins.
Aug. 2S. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Sullivan Harbor.

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, guests
of the Osgoods, have returned to
their home in Aver, Mass.
DR.. Fred Stevens, guest at the
Bristol, for the past few days, has re-
turned to MillinOcket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln OF Cam
bridge. Mass, are guests Of the c. P.
Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meader and son
Gerald, Of Rumford, are guests OF the
l.. F.. Lovejoys.
DR.. Fred Brigham, who has been
spending his vacation with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Phillips Eaton, returned TO
Houlton, Monday.
Miss Helen Bartlett OF Newton Is
visiting friends here.
Aug. %. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Walthanl.

Waltham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olando Martin of
Waltham, Mass, are visiting their
son Albert.
Mrs. Willis Jones of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lola Kief and Mrs. Olson of
Boston, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes and
daughters, Gladys and Marion, are
visiting Mrs. Rhodes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Haslem.
Mrs Arvill Jordan, who has been
employed in Ellsworth six weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. Sarah B. Patch of Dracut,
Mass, is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Jordan and
daughter Dorothy of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jordan.
The "Help Some How" club will
have a sale and entertainment at
town hall, Thursday.
Aug %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30

isdlltt pultt iOI t'NilHS Wv
Minuet-Poco Maestoro
Musette--Allegretto
Observation-Disclosures
Z Noren-Berceuse
Bocch erni- Willeke Rondo, solo
for violoncello
Phyllis Kraeuter
I Bach--Largo ma non tanto. from
Concerto in d minor for two solo
violins and string orchestra.
Miss Marianne Kneisel
Mr., William Knoll
y Haydn--Allegro and Menuetto
from String Quartet in e. fiat
Messrs Hoene, Ferraro, Ocko, Kahn {,
: Beethoven Andante Cantabile
(variations) from String Quartet
in major OPP. IS,
Messrs. Knoll, Monasevitsch,
Kraeuter and Prinz
Address by Dr. Raymond V. N.
Bliss
Z Observation-Disclosures
gen--valse de Concert for
Five Violoncellos
Messrs. Kahn, Prinz, Krauslich
Misses Kraeuter and Sharp
Marianne Kneisel Menuet and
Gavotte lin strict canon form)
for pianoforte
Miss Blanca Del vecchio
Kreisler-The Old Refrain
Dvorak- Kreisler-- Slavonic Dance
Allegretto Melanconico
Francoeur-K reisler Sicilienne e
Rigaudon
William Knoll
10 Edward German Bourree ant
Clique (from the music to ''Mucf
Ado About Nothing" for String
Orchestra.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Cour,
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of seizure and sale
issued out Of the above court in the
above entitled suit, I have seized and
will expose for sale, and sell to this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

l.
highest bidder, for cash, without ap
pralsement, at the principal from,
door of the courthouse in Covington
Louisiana, on
Saturday, February is, 1922,
during legal sale hours, the follow,
ing described property situated in
Slidell, st. Tammany Parish, Louisi
ana, together with all the Improve
ments thereon, to-wit:
LIST. Square No. of Brugier's
Addition 10 SlidelI, bounded BIZ Harry
ey Boulevard, Pennsylvania and
Michigan Avenues and Third street.
Less that portion thereof sold to Jas.
J. Favre, registered in Conveyance
Book g. page 343; and to B. A. Ba,.-
lister, registered in Conveyance Book
So, page SO, and Book II, page 15s.
End. Lot No. 4 of Square No. 4,
bounded by Harvey Boulevard Main
and PENNSYLVANIA Avenues and Third
Street, fronting on Harvey Boulo-
ward, and measuring fifty feet there
ON by the depth belonging thereto.
Sd. Square No. 9, bounded ~
Main and Pennsylvania Avenues and
Third and Fourth Streets, subdivided
into sixteen lots numbered fror. one
to sixteen, inclusive.
Less the following described prop
erty released from the mortgage:
lst. A certain lot or piece of land
situated in the Town Of Slidell, Par
ish OF st. Tammany, in this State, in
Brugier's Addition to Slidell, com
prised within Square No. thereof,
bounded by Harvey Boulevard, Third
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

Seller, W. L. Stevenson; w. ]. Nor
gan, Abita Springs; John K. Griffith,
NJ. P. Schneider, A. P. Canulette,
Mayor A. G. Baker, Slidell; r. J.
Heintz, DR.. H. D. Bulloch, H. X.
Goodwin, j. E. Caserta, Albert A.
Burns, J. Z. Nilsson, W. F. Dutseh,
Waldheim; R. A. Mccormack, H. G..
Hebert, J. o. Zurhellen, Frank D.
Beavers, E. G. Davis, H. d. Blanks:
j. D.. Kerr, P. L. shau1, B. P. Fon-
tan, b. f. Webb, Jr., J. A. Nunnery,
Rev. John F. Foster, Mayor Steve
Abney, Abita Springs; |. McQualg,
F. Bachemin, ST., T.. Bachemin, Jr.,
Judge P. B. Carter, Franklinton; F.
L. Dutsch, Waldheim; Emile Fred
erick, X. Frey, R. Il. Aubert, Gulf.
port, Miss; E. E. Lyon, A. j. Park,
B. D. Burns, H. G. Menetre, V. 2.
Young, R. j. D'Aquin, F. P Marso-
Ian, Harris Conway, New Orleans;
P. ]. Lacroix, Edward D. Coleman,
New Orleans; B. M. Miller, N. II.
McQuaig, Dan Mahoney, e. R. Moses,
Chas. H. Sheffield, D. H. Weaver,
R. H. White.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

raised, and today our city Of the
dead is pride to the perseverance;
of our oble chairman and his corps
of women workers..
| The Curb Market is still boon
to the housewife and profit to the
farmer. Mrs. Hardy H Smith was
very active in this work until sick
ness checked her continuance OF
same, but it has become such an es
| tablished business that it goes right
, on.
A report was sent to the Genera?
Federation of Women's Clubs of Lou
isiana, and their fee Of 1925.
We also assumed the responsible
ty of raising $50 in five years for the
endowment fund, and gave our pro
rata of 81 toward a. gift to Mrs.
Storm, president of the federation.
We sent telegram to the State
Firemen's Convention inviting the
1922 meeting to Covington.
One telegram was sent to Governor
Parker asking him to sign the Moth
ers' Pension Bill.
Rights, and asked our Representative
to sign it.
The Fair work, while no longer
done under the leadership Of the w.
P. u, the workers are all its mem
bers, and our president urged us to
do our best.
At a Get-Together luncheon, given
by the business men to the farmers,
the w. P. u, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. J. C. Burns, took charge, and
under the spreading oaks of the court
yard served luncheon and mingled
with the farmers.
We were responsible for very ma
terial aid given Mrs. A. Davis, can
ming demonstration, in handling her
salary, making it possible for long
er term Of work in this parish.
We sent committee before the
police jury asking for a sum of mon
ey to assist in purchasing an anti
tuberculosis hospital for the state.
We remembered our dead at ali
times by our sympathy and sending
of flowers.
Our corresponding secretary sent
out IetterS TO Sucn organizations ana
men as endorsed child welfare, i'm
portant legislative acts, etc.
Our finances are good with bal
ance in the bank December, 1921,
of $24.4O, 500 Liberty Bond and
$50 in shares Of Fair Association.
We collected during the year 1921
the sum Of $143.90, and expended
s13265.
Thus a year of work well done
has given way to a year full Of
promise and work yet to do.
Officers elected for 1922 are Mrs.
Preston Burns, president; Mrs. E. Z.
Moses, LIST vice-president; Mrs. C. NJ.
Poole, I'd vice-president; Mrs. F. l..
Galigher,r recording secretary; Miss
Kate Eastman, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. J. C. Burns, treasurer.
MRS. J. G. BURNS,
..~ Acting Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
SCHOOL LEAGUE REPORT.

Continued from page u
the merchants and friends of our
town, twenty benches were placed on
the school grounds.
Letters of sympathy and lovely
flowers were sent to our deceased
members or their families.
Literature on legislation, child We
fare, health and sanitation have been
received and studied.
Our school and League participant
ed in the ceremonies on Armistice
Day, and the pupils Of our school
placed flowers and had the flag at
half mast on the Joseph Movers flag
pole.
To the public, whose school we
represent, We submit this report, and
ask all parents to join us in our
work.
The officers for the New Year are
Mrs. Chas. Sheffield, president; Mrs.
c. M. Poole, vice-president; Mrs. E.
Il. Moses, treasurer; Mrs. j. C. Burns,
secretary.
%*" MRS. J. G. BURNS,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

Street and Pennsylvania and Michi-.
gan Avenues, beginning at a point
$50 feet north from the southwest.
corner OF said square, running still
further north so feet front on Harv-aa
|ey Boulevard, thence east Tin depth q
Ill feet until it reaches Third street,
thnce south so feet front on said
Third street, and thence west tn
depth 1877 feet until it reaches
Harvey Boulevard, to the point of
beginning.
I'd. A piece or portion Of land
situated in the Town Of Slidell ST..
Tammany parish, in this state. ii
Brugier's Addition to Slidel, CON-.
prised within Square No. 8 theraof.
bounded by Harvey Boulevard, Third
Street and Pennsylvania and Mich
figan Avenues, beginning at point
zoo feet north from the southWest.
corner of said square (Harvey Boale-
ward and Pennsylvania Avenne) nun
ming thence north 100 feet front on
Harvey Boulevard, thence east on a
depth running to Third Street i dis
lance of 40 feet, thence south 100.
feet fronting on Third Street, thence
west depth running from Third
Street to Harvey Boulevard, III feet
and fve-tenths of foot to the place
of beginning; bounded north by prop.
erty now owned by the present VEN
doris, east by Third Street, south by
property Of P. E. Hardy and West
by Harvey Boulevard.
Dated: January IL. 1922.
WALTER GALATAS,
HIT Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
YEARS REPORT OF WORK DONE
BY WOMEN'S PROGRESS
I'VE UNION,

At meeting of the Women's Pro.
gressiVe Union held January 9th, the
years report was read, and to i'm.
press upon the public the Importance
OF the work carried out by this or
ganlzat1on of women, this report is
given below.
The membership number of seven
'ty-tWo, with president, two vice
: presidents, recording secretary, cor
responding secretary and treasurer
also chairmen on civics, education
health, sanitation, legislation and
cemetery work Nine meetings were
held and two executive, with a yaca-
tion Of three months.
Whenever the School League re-
quested help and cooperation in
school matters, the Union gave Il
helping hand, and during the year
gave $40 to the proposed gymnasium
tor the school; had an active Dart
and assumed half of the expense Of
the visiting Sixth District Federation,
when twenty-five delegates were en-
tertained and enjoyed this conYan-
ton.
Five dollars were given to the Loan
Scholarship Fund, thereby assisting
in educating some Louisiana girl.
We appeared before the Associa-
tlpf Of Commerce in the inter est of
fhe much-discussed question OF a
cattle law, and again with a com
plant against the bakers of Coving-
ton, as to the size and quality of
bread, which resulted ia meeting
with the bakers. A compromise was
reached to give a better quality.
Had Cleanup Day, wfen the Boy
Scouts distributed circulars asking
the community to cooperate IN this
work.
The cemetery work goes on record
as one of the big things of the W.
P. q. Out of the Organization a
committee was formed, and Mr.. H.
M. Bourgeois, one of our energetic
business men, offered his services &c
organize Cemetery Association, and
his services for one year, to put this
place in good condition Entertain
ments were given and money raised
in every way, and with great effort
on the part of our women, a drive
was made for memberships. when
three hundred members were enroll |
ed at 81 each. Nearl 100000 was !