davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Men Know the Power Of Short Interesting Ad Used On This Page
MERCHANDISE

Specials At the Stores q
WHITE SATEEN-40 inches wide. 1Sc
per yard. The Augusta Remnant
store. Bowman st. opposite City
building. Tel 1246-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

~ e " II a VI Oh line
At BRIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

DRESSED CHICKENS - And fowl.
Highest market price paid. Weber
d Hewett Augusta.
LIVE POULTRY-Will pay top price
Don Campbell. Patterson st. Tel.
672-Y. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

INDIAN BASkETS-Made by real
Maine lnjuns. for shopping purposes.
at Fffeld Bros. Co. opp. depot
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10

Typewriter For Sale. Apply at
Vidette office.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
Holts News.

AS haven't seen any news from
here in quite a while, thought I'd
write a few dots.
The farmers are through laying by
their crops Think, and we need a
good rain.
We are all lonesome this week
as the singing school closed Satur-
day and the revival Friday night.
We had a good meeting.
Married-Mr. Georgh Amerson
and Miss Clyde Riley, on Friday,
July %.
Mr.. Clifton Whitfield OF this place,
is visiting relatives in Red Bay.
Ala. We wish him a joyous trip.
Died-Mr. and Mrs. Olen Viii
liams' baby, on Monday, July 81.
Several OF the boys and girls went
to Children's Day exercises at Lib
erty Hill, They reported nice
time.
Messrs. Frank and Carly Ross and
Misses Elsie Riley and Thelma Ross
went on pleasure trip to Eastpor
and across the Tennessee River Mon
day,
Mr.. Oliver Ross came Sunday on
visit, from Cypress, Tenn, where
ne is running a saw mill.
Well, as news is scarce I'll ring
If. X X.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
Tishomingo News.
Tishomingo, Miss, U. s. A.
July 31st, 1922.

July 31st, 1922.
News scarce at this writing.
Uncle Tom Richardson was
buried at Salem the 23rd. Par.
alysis.
Had huge time at Town
Friday, colossal speaking. Ofcourst
there was nothing silly about it
as it was pulled off in Town"
The scribbler ef these notes has
been going on the presumption that
A little nonsense now and then, is
elished by the wisest men" and
therefore was not expecting to be
ripped up the back for indulging in
A little of the Aforesaid and the
same, occasionally. But We are
still doing business on an ironclad
guarantee, to-wit: Ii anybody don't
like what we say we will take il
back. Then another thing, we hard
ly thought any Of our little serib-
bling would fall under the eagle
eyes of any of the High Glass Lit
erary Critics Of Tishomingo City.
Crops are good hereabouts-be-
ginning to need rain. 1t has been
nearly two weeks since it rained a
season. on Vinegar Hill.
We regret to report the death Of
Mr.. Joe Luttre,l, son of Mr.. Louis
Luttrell, He died last Wednesday
at 500 p, m. Was buried at Boggs
Chapel Thursday. He leaves wife
and some fur or five children.
Bug House Bill would suggest
that some of our Tishomingo Coun-
ty Boosters make arrangements with
the weather man to hand it to us
little hotter ana make glaciers out
of our Tishomingo sandbeds and
get some OF our Northern Capital
lists to come down end start Bot
tie Factory. Great ldea-would
save lots of the old womens' fruit
iars- besides developing one Of
Tishomingo's foremost natural re-.
sources.
I'd like to get acquainted with
Slim Jim"-Jim from Arkansas,
too the congregation will please
stand together.
Bug House Bill.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
Sardis News.


AS | haven't seen anything from
this part in some time thought |
would let you hear from Sardis
again.
The fifth Sunday meeting was
success; the program was carried
out nicely and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bonds and
| little daughter. Of Iuka, visited
Mrs. Mcneil, Mrs. Bonds mother,
last Sunday.
Married-Mr. George Mccoy and
Miss Azie Parsons last Sunday.
The writer wishes them long and
happy life.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
MsCutchel, July %, a fine girl.
Mrs. Haden Young, Of Stricklin,
Miss, is also visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mcneil.
The protracted meeting begins at
Sardis the fourth Sunday in August.
Rev. V. B. Hill and Rev, Douglass
McCay will be with US in the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pape and lit
tie son were in our community last
Sunday. Everybody was very glad
to see them again.
Miss Elsie Binham paid Misses
Beatrice and Lara Holder a short
visit Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Larney Neral has got to GO
ing to Cooksie's Chapel quite often
here Of late. Must be some attrac.
tion down that way,
VIII 60 for this time.
Aug. 3rd, 1922. XXX
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
From Tishomingo, Miss.
Tishomingo, July 81. 1922.

Tishomingo, July 81, 1922.
Tishomingo county has just closed
| most successful Short Course fol
the Girls. Six Clubs were repre-
'ented. The enrolment was thirty
one. A more responsive bunch oil
girls will be hard to find. Thel
was not lazy or Indifferent girl in
the crowd.
Picking, Preserving, scoring can
led products and proper lab cling
we're demonstrated the first day
Dairy work featured the second day
Judging the dairy COW, scoring bl t.
.er. Food work was also taken up.
Food posters were made by the
girls using colored pictures from
magazines to illustrate their menus.
Miss Henley gave two splendid
demonstrations in bread making
each girl actually doing the work.
Five of the Clubs chose a repre-
sentative to make loaf to be
scored. Effie Campbell, from the
Pittsbuig Club, came first, with 95
points. Corinne King, from the
rishoming Club, came second, with
81 points. Velma Furry, from the
Dennis Club, came third, with S6A
points, Mamie Ruth Rutledge,
from the Salem Club, came fourth,
with Sc points. Clostus Loveless,
from Paden Club, made IS points.
In the Rood poster work Annie
Bell Monroe, OF the Tishomingo
club. came first Her poster was
a dinner. Best breakfast, Villa
Lindsey, OF Dennis, Best supper,
Ethel Young, also Of Dennis. Hon.
orable mention "A lunch planned
by Mary King, of Tishomingo.
On the last day Miss See Rice
gave a most interesting lecture en-
poultry, following it with demon
s.ration in judging. We used a
cockerel and pullet from Mrs. N. c..
Waldrop's flock of R, /. Reds
These birds are beautiful and Miss
Rice said they were the best she
had handled in long time,
Nine of the girls stayed over for
the County Trustees Picnic Friday.
Tishomingo County should be
proud Of the 81 girls attending this
Short Course. Each one came to
learn all she could and take back
to her club all the information and
help given. They were obedient
and eager to help. X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
Iuka, Miss, Route |.
August Z. 1922.

august {, io1A.
Dry, hot weather has prevailed
during the past two weeks. Crops
have failed almost beyond descrip-
ton. The prospects are now that
the cotton crop will be far short oi
last year. The corn crops planted
during the month of April. in most
cases, will not yield more than sc
per cent Of an average crep. Late
corn is doing some better but needs
rain.
Miss Pearl Miller visited Miss
Dimple Lominick while the pro.
tracted meeting was in progress at
Pleasant Hill last week.
There seemed to be nothing do
ing in this section last Sunday and
some Of our neighbors went over
west of Holcut, some to Tishomin-
go. while Others visited east OF this
place. We Just had to get good
dinner, you knew.
Miss Magg Williams visited Miss
Dimple Lominick last week.
The singing school closed on the
28th ult. at the Baptist church.
Those that attended pronounced it
a grand success. Prof. Sanders is
now engaged in teaching a singing
school at Spring Hill. The reports
are that hehas a very large class.
A number from this section, who
have finished free school work, con-
template attending Iuka High
School next term. Iuka las a
splendid school, No one can doubt
that.
Mr.. w. C. Pruitt will soon begin
to improve his already splendid gin
outfit, preparatory to ginning the
1922 cotton crop.
Messrs. Waddle and Martin, road
contractors, have made great inn
provements on our roads recently.
May all the contractors do likewise.
Mr.. Robert Williams recent. y
|
bought Mr.. Thos. Wright's boiler,
engine, etc.
! Well, the Primary Election will
soon arrive. We do hope that the
people will carefully consider the
matter of choosing men to fill all
1.-THE offices 10 be filled. Let no little
cracked headed, Shiny tongued pol
Iitician control one single vote in
Mississippi. We need good old
time sturdy democrats to fill our
lofiices; not pin headed demagogues.
10 yes, we will support the lucky
guy in the general election. We
lean not turn turtle now after swal-
lowing SO many bitter pills. So,
boys, let's all go early and vote and
| II you kill my vote | will continue
to believe you had the right to do
SO and viii like you Just as much as
Iif you had agreed with me,
Yours, Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
BRIGGG NOTICE.


The Board of Aldermen for the
town of Iufa viii through the
Mayor. on the 5th dav Of Septem
Der. 1922, at HOO O'Clock a. m, i,
at the Mayors office. let the con-
tract for building a bridge across
Hubbard branch on Main street
in said town. said bridge to he
built according to plans and s. :
ifications On f c with the Clerk ~
said Town The y ard reseN
the right to rel ct any ana a,'
bids. II. !. Siorment,
V. E Ware.
K. w. Carter.
48 3. } Stree, c. nm ttee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10

Play will begin promptly at o'clock p. m.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
ATTENTION.

The dates Of the Cotton States
Merchants Association 9th Annual
Convention at Memphis are Aug.
ust is, II. IS. 1922, instead OF Aug.
ust Is, 16, II, as stated last week
This change Of date was made On
account oil Mississippi primaries.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
From Tishomingo, Miss.
Tishomingo, July 80, 1922.

| ilniiOiiiiilBoj ouly ~, ic@A.
The short course for girls opened
at the girls dormitory Tuesday o
this week. The attendance was
good, mu1h better than last year
something like thirty or forty at
tended the meeting. Quite mum
b + remained over for the trustees
meeting Friday.
In tho bread making confess
Pittsburg club came first, Tisho
mingo second, Dennis third, ane
S lem and Paden tied for fourth
place. The work was good-th
director from A. d M. stating thai
the girls worked harder and tool
more interest in the work thar the
average club does.
The instructors were Miss Sc,
Rice, of A. & NJ, Miss Frances Hen
ley, of Prairie, and Mrs. E. T. Sten
nett. of Tishomingo, who is the
county agent. w. R. Nettles as.
sisted in the dairy work. Mrs. w
r. Nettles assisted in playing ths
part of matron. Taking it all il
all the girls had a pleasant stay
here and profted by their visit.
The short course for women viii
be held at the dormitory Sth an
9th of August, and possibly the 10th,
Prof. A. B. Mckay, of the A. & M
College, viii be here; Miss Victcrii
Hill will also be here. Arrangements
may be made for Mr.. Mangaum tC
he here to, demonstrate the can
ming of meats. All club women are
invited to be present.
The county wide trustees meetin
was held at the Agricultural Higl,
School building Friday, July 29th
Quite a crowd of trustees were OF
hand. many more than were presen'
last year, showing that the trustee
of the cC unity are awakening to the
responsibility of their duties as wei
as manifesting mere interest il
schC o. matters. Prof. Same L
Woods, of the department of edu
cation, was the principal speaker
Il day. His speech was we'll re
coived. IT was practical and brough
out many fine points. He stressed
leakage in tho school system, good
attendance, school week to be belc
in the fall, and boosting. Mr.
Woods is certainly a believer il
boosting. Prof. Woods stated tina
the attendance in the public school.
in Tishomingo County last session
was better than most counties il
this part of the state. He also statet
that the meeting at Tishomingo wa
by far the best that he has hels
md he has visited nine counties
The crowd was estimated at 600
700 people. So far as is now know
nothing happened during the day t
mar tie pleasantness Of the meeting
Mr. Tom Clark, of Iuka, spok'
to the people in the afternoon. Hi
remarks were sound and were taker
cry seriously by those present
others who were here and an
.ounced first one thing and anothe
we're: Judge Mitchell, of Pontotoc
G. B. Wright, Of Belmont, v. B
smith, of Holcut, and ]. G. jour
Ian, of Iuka. All of these gentle
men will be in the plimar e, in
August.
The Wednesday Club sold re.
freshments during the day and re
llized quite a profit for the com
nunity fair to be held in the fall
Dinner was served on the ground,
under the campus trees.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10

This the close Of the Ncr nal Music School which eeran
proving to be We tanning of the grande
terts pulled of nk have nice
ranged with the girls besides Helums
Quartet from Pnts county and The Dennis Quartet from Dennis viii
this Now you cant this play. So i
feel like laughing had better becaus
intention is full value your time
And shaking sides laughter
know you rec vng it. So one ALL
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-10
Admission ID and CSC
Notice.


We viii begin The Revival Meet
ings at the Iollofing places an
detes:
Mount Ev vsrgrt en-, ri Sunday !,
August.
Harmony, 2nd Sunday n Aug.
Camp Ground, II Sunday u Aug
Pie prepare at each place foI
these announcements and obl:ge
w T. Phillips, P. c.
For Sale
Good 60 horse power boiler, o.
will trade it. I. M. Mcdonald
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
wrought Iron Possibilities.

Few people realize the decorative
possibilities of wrought iron. its
valuable dignity and its varied and
flexible range. II has been used ad-
vantageously in decorative set
tings of the past and should not be
cast aside In the present or even In
the future.
Besides the making of CANDLE
sticks. candelabra. fredogs and
other accessories of the hearth
(Which are necessarily of metaD the
smiths of the late middle ages es-
sayed more ambitious work, by way
of chairs. brazier stands and other
smaller moveable pieces.
A beautiful old chair of the Ital-
ian Renaissance period serves as an
excellent example OF the work car
ried on at that time. The legs and
uprights, to the line of the seat. are
of wrought iron. The feet are of
turned bronze and the four balus-
ter-shaped uprights above the seat
are of turned and chased bronze.
The seat Is of rich red velvet with
silk tassel at each corner. The
craftsmanship and lines of this
piece are so remarkably fine that
IL Is a pleasure simply to look at 1t.
The modern wrought iron furnb
ture Is becoming as successful as
the old in design. because present.
day artists have followed excellent
old models without trying to dis
guise their material. In working
with iron they use iron technique.
and they wish that the nature OF
their material be recognized at a
glance. When an attempt Is made
to produce the effect of wood or
other material by the use of iron
(specimens of this sort were much
in evidence in the not distant past)
the result Is truly unfortunate.
Slender effects. grace and fineness
of line which are impossible in
wooden furniture are easily carried
out in iron.
Combinations of iron with copper
or with brass or marble are really
admirable. In the reception hall of
the studio of a New York decorator
there stands an Italian wrought
iro.. console. The design on the
iron is polychromed and the table
top is of malachite marble. Above
this there hangs mirror in an old
iron console. The design on the
wrought iron lamp stand (poly-
chromed to match the console) with
iron lanterns. The background. a
light-colored stone wall. throws the
sharply defined contours of the fur
niture into strong relief.
In the sun room of a prominent
New Workers. home the two objects
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
League Meets
Wednesday
Members Wiu Giue Ae-
counts of Recent Visits
To Oberaninergau.

The Anthony League WIN hold Its
monthly at home wednesday after
noon from TO o'clock at the new
headquarters of the General Fed
eration of women's Clubs. 1874 N
street There will be interesting
accounts of visits to Europe and to
obersmmergau by several members.
including Mrs. Redwood vande-
grift and Mrs. william J. Egbert.
Mrs. Lottie B. Porterfeld will sing.
accompanied by Mrs. Chester Adair.
Mrs. Jeanette II. Wade, of Boston.
lecturer on practical psychology.
will be the guest of honor. Mrs
Alfred Hardesty will act as hostess
for the afternoon.
Thursday evening the league. with
Mrs. Anna Z. Hendley presiding.
held an impressive memorial serv-
ice for Mrs. Helen r. Tindall. wife
of DIR. william Tindall. secretary to
the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia Among those who
paid high tribute to her character
and worth were Mrs. Ellis Logan.
for the District Federation OF
Women's Clusb: Miss Mary Heyler,
for the Anthony League; Miss
Laura Gradick. Mrs. Jeanne Brack-
ett, Mrs Whiting, Mrs. Helen III.
Gardener. Mrs. Ruth b. Hensey. DIR.
Clara McNaughton. Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler. accompanied by Mrs.
Chester Adair, rendered appropriate
and beautiful music.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
PATRONESSES FOR
HUMANE SOCIETY

Mrs. Warren 6. Harding heads
the list of patronesses for the card
party to be given at Wardmsn Park
Hotel on the afternoon of Novem-
ber 30 at o'clock for the benefit
Of the Humane Education Society
and the National League to Con-
serve Food Animals. A partial list
Of patronesses includes: Mrs. Will
lam J. Harris. Mrs Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs
Joseph Mansfield. Mrs. Leslie VI.
shaw. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Louis
Titus, Mrs. George Tod Ford. Mrs
John L. Clem. Mrs. Howard Rec
side. Mrs. r. Z. Carlson. Mrs. II. L.
Rust. Mrs. Daniel G. Roper. Mrs. NJ
r. Shearer, Mrs. Horace s. West
cott. Mrs. Reed VI. Farwell. Mrs.
George w. Eastment. Mrs. Frank
Ballou- Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs
Edwin G. Brandenburg, Mrs. l.. C.
Lucas. Mrs Charles Stanley White,
Dr. Josephine Baird. Mrs. Clifford
Ireland. Mrs. Kenzie w walker,
Mrs William ConnOr, Mrs. Brafnerd
II. Warner. Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man, Mrs Thacker v. Walker. Mrs
Laura \. Bradley. Mrs. Murray Lee
Clifford. Mrs. Philip G. Walker, Mrs.
J. D. Campbell. Mrs. Theo NJ Judd.
Mrs. John VI. Hall. Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Fred. Mrs. Alice Megrew,
Mrs. Gwynn II. Dent. Mrs. E IT,
Blaine. Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan,
Mrs. william W. whittier, Mrs.
Meta Cole, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs.
ton. Mrs. Edgar II. Mosher, Miss
Marie Mcclure. Mrs. TOnnis ]. Holz-
berg. Mrs. John Lewis Smith. Mrs
J. Roger Colburn. Mrs. \. Il. Day
ton. Mrs. Clarence r. Day. Mrs
John z. Larner. Miss Ethel Bagley.
Mrs. Clarence J. owens. Mrs. David
" Houston, Mrs. Carl J. F.. Graft
Miss Selden Allen Day. Mrs. T NJ.
De Frees, Mrs. Isaac Mann, Mrs
James J. hampton and Mrs. c. A
Bailey.
Mrs. Katherine +. Hubbard is
chairman of the card party commit
tee: Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. vice
chairman: Miss Edna NJ. Patton.
secretary: Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
chairman Of patronesses: Mrs. ]. E
Lapham. chairman of prizes; Mrs.
{. II. Cecil. chairman of tables.
cakes and candy will be for sale
under the supervision of Mrs. Clyde
b. Parker and Mrs. II. II. Clark
Mrs. J. z. Lapham. chairman of
prizes. announces that a beautiful
prize will be given at each table.
Tickets for the party may he OBJ
tsined from Miss Edna NJ Patton.
3O46 Newark street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

of greatest interest are a wrought
iron table and a stand for q large
copper basin. The table. which
supports a wrought iron lamp. is in
the center of the rooms The shade
stained green, with bands of orange
color at top and bottom. The stand
Is placed before a group of windows
and the basin is used for an aqua
rum. The windows are curtained
with gray green and orange chintz.
bound with green taffeta. The
wicker furniture is painted a cool
green and the chair cushions are of
chintz.
The dining-room and living room
in a French apartment are connect
ed by an arched doorway. A
wrought iron double gate of ex-
quisite design. hree-quarters of the
height Of the doorway, Is placed in
this opening between the rooms.
There are sconces of wrought iron
at either side of the doorway. OF
course this gate. inside the house
as it is. is not Of any particular use
(unless, as a little boy once ex-
SidAihCu ofCT u hccD lhc
dog out OF the parlor"). but II Is
definitely and beautifully decora-
tive.
Wrought iron Is used architec-
turally to admirable advantage. In
Southern California a home which
shows the influence of the Italian
villa boasts of grilled windows.
These delicate traceries OF wrought
iron beautify the whole house.
They serve a double purpose-they
add charm to the exterior OF the
house and their closely interviewer
design shuts out a part Of the in
tense light of the Southern china tie.
making the interior seem cooler
and more restful. other touches of
wrought iron are added to the ex-
terror Of the house by means OF the
decorative hardware of the door
ways. On limestone houses wrought
iron window grills are especially
striking.
An interesting treatment for the
book shelves in a library is to have
pairs of wrought iron Florentine
screens. in Gothic design, used in
place of doors. A pleasant sense of
security for valuable and favorite
editions Is assured by this arrange
ment. aside from the decorative ef-
feet produced. In conjunction with
these doors Cor screens) an iron
table for a magazine stand, iron
side lights and floor lamps. electri-
fled. with plain parchment shades.
would be appropriate
A stately marble stairway in a
nearby summer home has balus-
trades of intricate wrought iron
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
BENEFIT SALE
FOR VETERANS

The announcement Of the exhibit
tion and sale of articles made by the
disabled veterans of the world war
who are still under treatment at the
Mount Alto and st. Elizabeth Hos
pitals has aroused interest in all cir
c'es of washington socity. The af-
fair is under the auspices of the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit of the
American Women's Legion and will
be held in the old Federal Bank
Building at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest, opening at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, November
II. and continuing throughout the
week.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcott,
chairman of the committee that has
all arrangements in charge, will be
assisted by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Lewis Clark Lucas. Mrs
James s Easby-Smith. Mrs. f B.
Eook miller, Mrs. Claude Brigham,
Mrs. Allen Boyd. Miss Mary Alsop
Cryden, Mrs. l. W. Kite. Mrs. Isaac
Newell. Mrs. Charles d. Heron,
Mrs. Charles G. Warder. Mrs. Irv-
ing l.. Hunt. Mrs. w. Z. Parker.
Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, Mrs. Ravenel,
Mrs. Albert Ham. Mrs. J. W. Palm
er. Mrs. Paul c. whitney, Mrs.
Charles Demonet and Mrs. Gilbert
T. Rude.
The finances of the sale will be
in charge of Miss Morris. superin-
tendent of reconstruction aides OF
the United States Veterans Bureau,
and her committee. consisting of
Miss Hunsicker, Miss Barnes, Miss
Lewis, Miss Harmon and Miss Mi
chael. from Mount Alto: Mrs. Allen.
Miss Berkshire. Mrs. Bashford, Miss
Gold. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Tracey, from st. Elizabeth's.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer has personally
expressed his interest in the sale,
as have many other persons of
prominence. As the disposal of
articles made by the veterans has
distinct beneficial effect upon the
spirits and health of the patients.
it is hoped that the close of the
sale will find every article disposed
Of. Particular stress is laid by
those promoting the sale on the
quaint and individual character of
many OF the articles, making them
especially desirable for Christmas
gifts.