davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

And what different boy was this!
His Mother met him with kiss,
His Father looked with JOY and pride,
While Tray pressed. barking. at bis
side.
I'll never go unwashed again"
Vowed Wally. THAT is very plain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

In vain did Wally weep and plead.
No one believed. no one gave heed.
It's hard to tell. said Pa to
Mother.
"One looks to me just like the other. T"
And even faithful Tray alert
Could not know Wally through his
dirtl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

With soap in hand down by the brook,
Went Wally-naught his courage
shook.
Though to get rid of SO much dirt,
Made Wally scrub until it hurt.
His face and hands. and. yes. my
dears.
He was most careful with his ears!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

And then one day a happy thought
Some comfort to poor Wally brought
If | should wash. Papa may see,
That ! am really just poor me.
III go and get some scrubbing soap.
And that will get me clean ! hope!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
School Days

IN ACATION Days are over: the
I school bell rings once more.
. And thronss Of happy children
go hocking through the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Several New Buildings
Going up in Glenmora

A building boom seems to be
striking Glenmora, as well, as q
lot of needed repairing.
The new Methodist Audito
rinm, a monument to the town,
is nearing completion. A new
store building On Main street
that we understand is to be oc-
cupied by E. H. Farmer, is rap
idly going up. Rev. w. w. Perry
is starting on three residences
for rent purp 0 s e near the
school square, the modern build
ing of the Pelican Service Sta
tfon is also showing up. This
building, will also make a very
attractive showing as it will be
modern in every respect.
Mr.. A. G. Pringle, we under
stand is contemplating the re-
modelling of building next door
to M s. HaIliday's furniture
store. There are also IN any
others making repairs and paint
ing in other sections of town.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
HADN'T GOT IT JUST RIGHT
Small Boy Meant Well, but He Was
Making Great Revision Of
the Scriptures.

L had just been chosen as teacher
/ for the smallest tots in our Sunday
school. The first lesson was about
. the verse, "Suffer little children to
come unto me-" My listeners had
been so attentive and repeated the
verse so loudly in unison that I was
-sure l had made deep impression.
The superintendent dropped in TO
spe how the new teacher was con-
5ducting the class and / confidently
asked one bright-eyed little lad to
tell Mr.. Brown about the lesson we
had learned that day. And then I
received shock.
"The man rsaid it's time to eat"
.piped the shrill little voice.
what? ?" cried the bewildered SUI
perintendent.
eyes, that's it. He said, Supper,
little children. Come to me- -
Chicago Tribune.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
1 [ 600. Pound Wool
Sold Here Tuesday

Tue da y was Wool day in
Glenmora, there being about II,
900 pounds sold by local wool
grower. Messrs. Loeb & Co, OF
Shreveport and Leibel, & Co. OF
Monroe buying everything n
S i 6 h t, paying 81 cents per
pound. F. B. Elliott was instru-
mental in getting these buyers
down. Mr.. Elliott states that he
is now in position TO pay the
highest market prices for any
amount of wood at any time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Fordson Industrial
Tractor Show

Promptly ut 1000 A. NJ, tht
Ford Motor Co. and dealers vii
open in New Orleans the great
est FORDSON INDUSTRIAL
| EXHIBITION that has evcl
been staged ir tie South.
A tent covering $4,000 square
feet of floor space will be erected
to house the exhibits, which will
consist of Fcr0son tractors used
in connection with maaufactur.
ers of equipment and attach!
ments for commercial purposes
as power plants to meet every
demand up to the capacity of the
tractor.
There you will see the Ford
son as a portable power plant.
furnishing power to operate
builders hoists, pulling oil well
castings and sucker roads, oper-
ating sawmill, skidding logs,
loading wagons with sand and
gravel, excavating, orchard
spays, operating as locomotives,
air compresso1s and many other
operations too numerous to men
tiOn
At 1000 A. NJ. Wednesday
Aug. 9th. the event will be open
ed by parade of some thirty or
forty tractors, each performing
some individual commercial
operation. The line of parade
will move in on Canal Street and
cover the most important busi-
ness streets Of the city. i
Motion pictures will be held
nightly showing to t h public
; n e manufacturing operations
that go to make up the ..Fordson
md convince t h e prospective
buyer of the reason nwhy it is
possible to market such. a power
plant at the low price of 1896. 90
:. o. b. factory.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
INTERNATIONAL CANDLE

Some years ago a unit of electric
illumination called the 'interna-
tional candle" was adopted by the
United States, Great Britain and
France. The American standard
candle was reduced .l:6 per cent to
make it uniform with the English
candle and the BougIe perimale of
France. The value of the Hefner,
the German unit, is nine-tenths
that of the International candle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Subscribe for The Patriot 1.5Q
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
THE WALTER HARDIN REVIVAL
BEGINS AUGUST THIRTEENTH
Choir Being Organized Practice Begun Invitation Ex-
tended to Every Singer to Come Help

The choir is being organized
md practice begun. This is
promised to be the best choir
ever before amaudience i'll Glen.
mora and it will use some of the
best ard latest Revival songs
that are right from the press.
In addition to the fine selection
of new songs, there will be a
great many old familiar hymns
sung at each service. The big
song service at the beginning Of
each night service will be a big
feature of the Revival. We ex-
tend "a hearty invitation to every
singer who would like to help in
this meeting and make the Re
vival success and would like to
have place in this big chorous
ito come to the church Tuesday
auG Thursday night Of next
,s1"eel aud work with US in get
ting up the song service for the
opening of the auditoriumas we
are using a great many new
songs that will be in use during.
the Revival. The Joint choir did
good work last week. and we are
hoping that this Eepk will prove
to be- much better.
The finance committee met in
its initial session Sunday at 81
o'clock and organized by electing
the following officers: w. F.
Goodnight, chairman; J. E.
Adams. vice chairman; A. r. |
Hyde, secy-treas. The commit
tee then went in to the details of |
the expense of the Revival and !
made plans and laid out work in
a systematic manner so as to
have the work we'll in hand !.
when the Revival opens. Work
ing at the church next Tuesday
at 5 o'clock till dark. ..Leteevery-
body who is interested in the
work at the Methodist Church
be on hand at the church prom
pity at five or later if you cannot
get there at that time. Bring
with you one of the following
work tools: hoe, rake, spade, saw,
hammer, ice ,-eream, lemonade, /
oE.aeca cola. Either of the above
will do. This working will be
continued every evening during
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
SillL,yads
DAD fTG Co:Al
: BY Z. Y. G. Smith
o6eeeoeO9eSOeSOseeOeNeeeS;

We may be descended from
monkeys, but the ,pSo o r flea
0 m e S from the deg. Wher
things on you feel like h e y
should be pressed, bring them
to Glenmora Pressing Shop,
When: the young son heard his
father had water on the knee,
instead of going for the doctor,
he came to US for pumps and
hose. Bolton Bros.
Bring what the doctor wi Il
write to make you right, right
to US to be tiled right, We fill
prescriptions just right. Cres-
cent Drug Co.
When you wish to raise molsay
remember we have q plant taat
is growing every day TO make
a dollar grow, bring it to the f.
nancial plant of Gienmora Bank
Co.
Those who visitsaances usual
ly get rm ED ilu.m denei7i in the
wrong way. Those that or d e. r
meats at our cafe, always get
medium done in the right way.
Paris Cafe.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
If You Gamble You
Had Better Look Out

With the signature of the Gov
ernor, t n e statute prohibiting
gam bling within five miles of the
Glenmora High School, became
law and it therefore behooves
t h o following this so called
sport O. to look out. The officers
are liable to make Il raid at most
any time aad at any place.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

r H z
GIenmora Go2OO02000O 4 63
RHE
Crayans ooOOOlO03C1 593
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
WIN
A IS VICTORY
INL.lAST INNING

The local base ball club lost
last Sundays game to Cravcns
on the latters diamond 1 to-5.
The lpcals held Cravens down
t to 1 until the ninth inni ing
W h e u three runs were made.
Two men were out when h e
three men scored.
Fullerton plays GIenmora here
next Sunday and a good game is
expected.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
orr Cur es Malaria, Chills
mn FevIT, bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGripy'e.
The Patriot, .$1.50 per year

Any commercial user of porta-
BILE power will be well paid to
visit the show .and present any
problem for portable power that
he may anticipate using to the
manufacturers representative
who will be in charge of the vari
Gus exhibits and operations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
ASWEL.L UNOEP
POSED RACE
FOR CONGRESS

T Ii Democratic executive
committee f 0 I the Eighth con
gressional district met ut Alex
ahdria Tuesday and adopted a
resolution declaring James B.
AsWell Of Natchit0ches tie Dem
Ocratic nominee as representa-
tive in the Sixty eighth Congress
and II. p. White of Alexandria
the nominee for member of tie
state board Of education from
t h e Eighth congressional dis
trict. j. +. Tucker of Natchi-
toches presided temporary
chairman in the absence Of the
chairman, Capt. G.. H. Teal O
Grant. The following parishes
were represented eithor in per
son or by proxy: Avoyelles, La,
Sale, Grant, Natchitoches. Yer
non, Rapidcs and Winn.
The following letter to the peo i
pie Of this District was received /
by The Patriot by Mr.. Aswell: !
Natchitoches, La, July 25, 1872
To the People Of the: Eighth Dis
trict:
My personal gratitude to you
is profound and inexpressible
because you have so honored me
by returning me to Congress i
without opposition.
With renewed zeal and energy, !
l return to Washington tc do my
best every day to serve efficient ;
ly every one of you in every hu
manly possible way.
Craving your.active co opera
ton, at all times | shall welcome
your advice and suggestions a.
we deal with questions vitally af-
fecting our. district, state an9
Gratefully and sincerely yours,
J. Il. AS WELL.
Su ubscribe for The Patriot / 1.5QI
nor wear "A :
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

II Fl f
Crayens o0OOOIOO3G1 593
Summary:
Two base hits: BGon, Swartz,
McGregor, Merritt, Rose, Lump
hins. Sacrifice hits: THOMPSON =.
Swartz, Romero. Sacrifice tiy:
Asbury. Hits Apportioned: Off
Thompson ) n eight innings
(None out in 9th Off Tabony IN
three innings. Stolen bases: Ir
vine, o. Dinkins. Left on bases:
Glenmora 5, Cravcns Q. Bases on
balls: BY Thompson 2, by Tab
ony-.2, by Merritt = Struck out:
BY Thompson 3, by Tabony Il,
by Merritt.5. Wild pitch: TaboRy
.. Hit by pitcher: By Merritt
(Hammers). Earned runs: Glen.
mora 2, Cravens 1. Time of game;
2::34. Umpire; Reynolds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

the. week,until the work of clean
ing np is completed. If you can
not come the first day, cone an
other.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Although a powerful recon
structive tonic, 'Fanlac contains
he harmful ingredients, miner
ais or opiates,, which are so of
ten found in other medicines.
It can therefore be taken by del
lcate children with splendid re-
ults. Glenmora DruesCo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
COLONEL ECK'S
DEATH P!R0bED
Find No Bullet Wound in His
Body Booze Investiga-
ton is Held

OKLAHOMA CITY. April S.
Various stages of the staying here
of Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Ward
Beck, assistant commandant of Post
Field, Fort Sill, Okla, early Tues
day morning in the home of Jean
p. Day, oil nan and prominent at
torney, were being developed today
by county officials.
Day has declared he struck Col
onel Beck over the head with a re-
volver he obtained after he returned
home and found the aviator strug-
Cling with Mrs. Day. The revolver
was discharged accidentally, Day
said.
The liquor angle vas being inves-
tigated by County Attorney Hughes
as we'll as federal prohibition off,
GERS. Coroner McWilliams an
nounced he found bottles and or
anges scattered about the room in
which Colonel Beck was slain.
Mr.. Day declared today that
nothing stronger than cordials had
been served. Both Day and Mrs.
Day announced they would take the
stand and tell the story of the kill
ing at the coroner's inquest Satur-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Party For Edward Kennedy

A birthday party was given Tor
Edward Kennedy at his home in
State street Wednesday night. The
affair was featured by the wearing
of masquerade costumes. Many pic
turesque and unique costumes hav-
ing been worn. Music and dancing
were enjoyed. A violin selection
was given by Joseph Harb, of New
Brunswick. At the close of the
merry making a buffet luncheon
was served
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Kennedy, Misses
Mary Vozar. Blance Griifan. Hell
en- and Viola Wild, Anna Hanson,
Helen Parker, Messrs. Edward Ken
needy. James Fran, William Sieber,
William Kennedy, Albert Borup,
Kenneth Lind, Nicholas Terrill, Irv-
ing Lind, Curtis Brink. Thorvald
Peterson, William Miles, Earl Nc
Cracker and Harold Coyle, OF this
city; Bertha Hall, Ruth Ritter,
Irene Gibson, Joseph Harb, Andrew
Reade, Howard Vanardsdale, OF
New Brunswick; Bertha Laird n
Nora Baker, of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Conference Is Held

BELFAST. April 6.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Eamon de Valera,
during his visit to Londonderry pre-
sided at a conference of the six coun-
ty committee appointed by the Ard
Sheis. TO advise conforming the pol
icy to be followed in Ulster.
County Donegal, where the repub-
lican leader is at present, is the only
portion of free state territory in
northern ireland in which he has Sc
cured foothold and he seems to be
making rapid Roadway there. 1t
appears from a proclamation issued
by the officers commanding the &C.
ond brigade of the first northern
division of the Irish Republican
army that de Valera's sympathiz-
ers held a convention and decided to
break away from the regular army.
The proclamation issued by the
brigade headquarters in North Done
gal says:
II call on you TO stand firm by
General Headquarters and Dali Err
eann, which is the government set
up by the Irish people, and to stand
for government of the people, by the
people,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
OFFICER KILLS RABBIT,
BUT KEEPS WITHIN LAW

As the direct result of the action
of Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth
in executing a recent order to kill
a sick rabbit, police station rumor
has it that Desk Lieutenant Andrew
Jensen has nominated his cycle cop
as an honorary officer in the state
humane society and perhaps as the
recipient of a leather medal for
strict enforcement of the state game
laws. The how come" of the affair
is as follows:
On Tuesday afternoon Seiboth was
detailed to 263 Goodwin street to
shoot a sick rabbit. Although order
ed by his chief TO kill the rabbit by
shooting. Seiboth displayed a noble
respect for the sovereign statutes of
the state of New Jersey which forbid
cunning for rabbits in April and
therefore killed the rabbit by rap
ping it smartly behind the ears with
a stick. He accomplished his pur-
pose of putting the sick animal out
of it's misery and at the same time
preserved the honor Of the state
game laws.
Seiboth's action has come in for
considerable enthusiastic comment
and he has been suggested as a can
didate for honors varying from the
police medal to one of leather OIL
fur. Lieutenant Jensen is especially
proud of his duty-performing but
discriminating motorcycle cor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
GREAT EVENT
FOR !. NJ. h. A.
at Ground Break
ing for New Home Here
Tomorrow Morning

Although a steam shovel began
work today digging the ground for
the cellar of the new Y. NJ. II. A.
building, corner Madison yer and
Jefferson street, the official break
ing of the land for the purpose will
not occur until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. At that hour the di-
rectors, accompanied by the mem
bers and friends of the various
branches of the Y. NJ. II. A. and Y.
w. II. A. will assemble on the lot.
Isaac Alpern, chairman of the board
of directors, will break the ground.
The ceremony in connection with
the breaking of the ground will be
short and mark the beginning of
operations for the new Y. Nj. II. A.
building which will become the CEN
ter of the Jewish social work in this
city. 1t is expected that the cellar
will be completed within two or
three weeks and by that time the
contract for the building will have
been signed so that work OF it may
begin Immediately.
The plans for the building will be
placed in the hands of the CONTRACT
tors for bids on Monday. On Mon
day night a meeting OF the Board
OF Directors will be held at which
time a date will be set for the re-
turning of the bids and the signing
of the contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
ARREST 3, | WOMAN,
IN GOUNTY SEAT RAID

NEW BRUNSWICK, April g.
The local police last night conducted
a raid at 2S7 Nelson street, and ar
rested Joe Pentick, thirty years old,
the Hungarian proprietor. also Fran
ces Barton, nineteen. the cook and
waitress. Thomas Zero. a resident
of Pennsylvania, is being held as a
witness.
Zero is alleged to have been in the
place earlier in the evening, and
after he had been picked UP in a
drunken condition on the street, the
raid on Pentick's place occurred.
Pentick is charged with conducting
a disorderly house and illegal sale Of
and possession of intoxicating liquor.
Three quarts of some concoction
we're found in the place.
Pentick and the girl will be ar
raigned today. Pentick is alleged to
have served time in Railway reform
atory and the workhouse for thefts
In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
(By NEA Set-vice)

KITTANNING, Pa.-Dr. John
Whann's wife, Amelia, is on trial
here. The state charges she plotted
with Eugene SAM, Cuban, to kill
Whann.
Whann has heard the evidence.
But
II have the fullest confidence in
my WIFE" he says. I'm certain
she's always been faithful to me
and 1 know she would never con-
spire TO injure me in any way"
SAM, who formerly lived at the
Whann home. testified in court here
that he loved Mrs. Whann and that
his affection was returned.
SAM is twenty. Mrs. Whann Is
much older.
The Cuban declared he and Mrs.
Whann laid plans to take Whann's
life.
Mrs. Whann denies all this. The
defense declares Sanz's testimony is
intended only to blacken Mrs.
Whann's reputation-that advances
of SAM to Mrs. Whann were repulsed
and he now is seeking revenge.
Testimony of Philadelphia detec-
tives has strengthened the defense
case. They say when SAM was ar
rested in Philadelphia he confessed
he attacked Whann in self-defense
and that no one else was implicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
IN THE SOCIAL o r
TICKETS SELLING FAST
FOR LEGION BENEFIT

Tickets are selling for the Y. w.
II. A. MINSTREL and revue to be pre-
scented in the Majestic theatre Tues
day, April rs. for the benefit of the
American Legion. The Minuet dane
ed so cleterly by small children in
costume, is n of the pretty num-
bers Of Ihe show. The end men
with thier songs, dance and jests
prove to be one of the big hits of
the minstreI. Miss Ruth Jacobson,
Miss Anna Gavronsky. Miss Jennie
Wedeen. Miss Anna Cutler. Miss
Annette Young and Miss Sarah Fine,
the soloists of the evening will
charm all with sweet voices. Ada
Carson will be the in%terlocutor for
the evening. Mrs. A. Preminger ia
chairman of the Y. w. II. A. ar
rangements and Nathan Goldberger
of the arrangements for the Ameri-
can Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
HOME on
CITY PARK ASSURED
tContinued from page ~

ting a special appropriation from
the city to cover the extra expense.
The park commission will be un-
able to finance the concerts out or
it's regular appropriation it devel-
oped.
Superintendent Tookerl showed
that the parks were beginning TO
suffer from the depredations OF
hoodlum gangs and the decision was
reached to request Chief of Police
Tonnesen for frequent inspection OF
the parks and for a specially detail
ed man for Saturday and Sunday
afternoons and evenings.
The question of giving the SUPER
vision of the Merritt ball park TO
one of the clubs using the diamond
came UP when Superintendent Took
err said he had received such an p
plication. He was authorized to in
form the ball clubs that the COM
mission could not and did not desire
to give exclusive rights to any n
club and to recommend that all the
teams get together and form = COM
mittee to arrange matters to the sat
isfaction OF all concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
PERSONAL

J. A. Larcombe, of Kearny we
nue., visited friends in Newark Tues
day.
Fenby Scott. of State street, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jess
berger, OF Brooklyn, yesterday.
James A. Bryan, of State street,
visited Walter War; at the Newark
Homeopathic hospital yesterday.
Miss Helen Monroe and Mrs. Il.
Monroe, of Newark, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolan, OF
Madison avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Leo Goldberger and daugh-
ter Jeanette, of Gordon street. WIS.,
tied friends in Newark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry billiard and
daughter, Miss Grace Hilliard, of
Madison avenue are visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del. for a few
days.
Mrs, Charles W. Naulty. Of High
street, is entertaining an auction
bridge club this afternoon.
Fred Osborne of Paterson street,
is confined to his home with illness
Miss Loretta Daley, of Batavia,
n. Y, is visiting MI. and Mrs. James
McDermott, of Gordon street, for a
few days.
Harold Jawton, or MorrlStoWn, 10
the CUES of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Grouse,
Jr., OF Madison avenue, for a few
days.
Mrs. Arthur Wight, OF Boston,
Mass, is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Fullerton, or
Woodbridge.
Miss Ethel Richeson, of Paterson.
has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
John G. Wilson, of High street, for
several days.
Miss Ruth Petersen. of Sayre ave-
hue, has returned TO her home after
months visit with relatives
n Denmark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
PHILATHEAS MEET
AT MRS. WIlLIST0N'S

The Philathea Society of the First
Baptist church. ct at the home OF
Mrs. George Williston. in Elizabeth,
Tuesday night. and was largely at
tended. Mrs. Edward Kinsey, chair
man. presided. The roll call was
given, and as the names were called,
each girl gave a dollar telling how
she earned it. This money goes to
the World Wide Guild Continuation
campaign. A few of the girls fin
ished their layettes and handed them
to the committee in charge.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed TO nominate officers for h
coming year. The society decided 10
hold a food sale some time in April.
After the business session a social
time followed. Miss Emily Green
entertained with a missionary chap
Dainty refreshments were
by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
MANY ARE SERVED AT
AT y. M. c. A.. CAFETERIA

Miss Frances Hance was in charge
of the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria held
yesterday in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. A particularly good luncheon
was served at noon, consisting of
roast pork, mashed potatoes, corn,
apple sauce, pickles, celery, pie.
cake and coffee. Afternoon tea was
served between 3 and 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Irving J.. Reimers. Misses Elizabeth
Bartha, Helen Stark. Berry, Haney.
Augusta Staudt. Ruth Macan, Alice
Ryan and Ruth Emmons were Miss
Hance's assistants.
Yesterdays donations were Mrs.
Brogger. and Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson,
Cake; Mrs. Campbell, deviled eggs;
Mrs. Hance. doughnuts; Mrs. Iver
Larsen. potatoes and pickles. Miss
Mary Meade fudge.