davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-Eight rooms and bath
room, electric lights and water
over the New 5, 10 & 25c Store.
Apply to L. R. Cox.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The only families in the cottages occu-
pied at the Battery at present ere the
Duntons, Craigs, Howards and Holmes.
Today, Thursday, is Columbus Day.
1t is not legal holiday in Maine No
public observance has been announced.
A new and attractive black and gold
sign has been placed in front of the W n
dows of the millinery parlors of Mrs. b.
F. Wells, Main street.
Orrin j. Dickey, real estate and insur-
ance, has sold for Sarah Wight Peterson,
lot of land on Wight street, to Harry
A. Babbidge of Islesboro, who will build
bungalow there this fall.
The electrical shower at about 7 80 p.
m. Thursday arrived unannounced and took
many by surprise as the atmosphere was
| so dense with smoke, the effect OF the
forest fires, that the sky could not be
seen.
! Adrian c. Tuttle has bought the Ma
thews cottage at the foot OF Mayo street
on the shore front. This is one OF the
most desirable buildings in that section
! and will be occupied by Mrs Tuttle's son,
! Harold Savery, and family, who arrived
Tuesday from Mortified, Mass
S. A. Parker, an experienced book
keeper, has succeeded the late Miss Lena
A. Sanborn at the office of the Belfast
Water Company. In speaking of Miss
Sanborn the directors of the Company
said her books were in perfect order even
+ to the last entries, Saturday, when she
left the office. Nothing was left that
could be done at the time.
/ A general fire alarm was rung in about
1.20 p. m. Saturday for a blaze in the up
per story of the old sail loft building, so
called, formerly used by the Consumers
Fuel Co as coal shed and partially de-
I stroyed when the buildings of the Pejep-
scot Company were burned. The dam
age was slight, but the dense smoke
looked like serious fire to the uptown
people. The fire was said to have origi-
mated from boys smoking cigarettes IN the
building.
THE WINDSOR HOUSE ANNEX. Ed
A. Jones and Victor W. Whittier
proprietors of the Windsor Hotel, have
bought of the McClintock Building Com
pany what is generally known as the
High street section of McClintock block.
The safe comprises three tenements OF
the three story block adjoining the Wind
sor. The Colonial House and the tene-
ment occupied by the Water Company,
next to it. are not in the deal. This will
give them thirty good rooms in addition
to their regular hotel annex. The build
ing will te thoroughly renovated and re
paired and will have large veranda its
. tire lie lgth.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
Mrs Harold S. McKeen is assisting for

Mrs. Harold S. McKeen is assisting for
few weeks in the Western Union office.
The Sons of Veterans will give dance
this, Thursday, evening in Memorial
hall Admission to gentlemen 80 CENTS
ladies, 25 cents. McKeen's orchestra
will furnish music.
Daniel Machines, sub master of the
Belfast high school, umpired the football
game on Saturday between Belfast hlgh
and Bucksport at Bucksport. The score
was 18 to in favor of Bucksport.
Mrs. Jesse E. Webber was the hostess
to the Minoka Club last Wednesday
night. A delicious menu was served and
music was enjoyed later. Those present
were Bertha Hayes, Mary Upton, Grace
Knowlton, Doris Chaples, Matte Moody,
Katrina Kelley, Florence Parsons, John
Harmon and Ralph Atkinson.
Among the Belfast people who went to
Bangor Saturday night to attend car
men" at the Festival were Supt. and
Mrs. E. E. Roderick, Mayor and Mrs e {.
W. Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Dins-
more, Miss Charlotte Knowlton, Mrs.
Fred A. johnson, Miss Alfredo Ellis, Mrs.
Charles H. Walden, Miss Rachel Ander- :
son and Miss Mildred NJ Slater.
At the close of the business session
Tuesday evening, Aurora Re 3ekah Lodge
held birthday party in honor of Record
ing Secretary Annie X. Adams and FL
nancial Secretary Effie M. Harrison. A
short program was enjoyed, after which
a peanut hunt and an advertisement gues-
sing contest furnished amusement, prizes
beino given the winners. The final feat
ure of the evening came in the two large
birthday cakes, bearing lighted candles,
which were served with coffee, furnishing
delicious refreshments to all present.
The guests of honor were the recipients
of hearty gratulations and good wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
A TRIP ABROAD. The Belfast Travel
ers Club held its first meeting OF the sea-
son sTuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles NJ and Miss Mabel A. Craig
with II members present. Miss Maude
E. Mathews, its new president, presided
and formal greetings were extended three
new bers, Mrs. Essie T. Carle, Miss
Jane Brown and Miss Craig Mrs. Edwin
R. Thayer of brookline, Mass, sister of
Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown, was guest.
One of the most entertaining programs
in the clubs history was given by Mrs.
Craig. In the South parlor were arranged
pictures. post cards and souvenirs of
Holland to illustrate her talk on the
dIkes, canals and windmills OF this his
toric country. From there the Club were
tlken to the North parlor where were the
illustrations of Italy's palaces, cathe-
drals and works of art. Next came
the dining room with reminders of Switz-
erland's beautiful scenery, its manner
isms. customs and costumes. Here, also,
were few souvenirs of Germany. Mrs.
Craig has been life traveller and is a
most delightful narrator of what she has
seen, especially in the countries above
mentioned. Refreshments were served
later by the hostesses.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

charles E. Sherman has been confined
to his home on High street during the
mas, week with a severe case of hives.
Mrs S. C. Merrithew of 40 Bridge
street sent cluster of ripe raspberries,
which grew in her garden, to the Journal
office last week. They were not the ever
bearing variety.
The Woodcock store had a handsome
display of seven large photos of the City
Park, taken by Charles A. Townsend, at
the suggestion of President Ralph H.
Howes of the Belfast Chamber of Com
merce, who has enjoyed working early
and late during his spare hours all sum-
mer at this most beautiful spot of the
many in our city. In the collection was
small picture taken in 1912 showing the
shrubbery then in comparison with lg22.
The Belfast Masonic Club held its an
nusl meeting last Wednesday evening
and elected j. Earle Braley president; DR..
Stacy j. Noyes, vice president; Dana b.
Southworth, secretary; Henry Smith,
| treasurer; c. C. Dickinson, James II.
| Cilley, DR.. o. S. Vickery, II. A Howard
and Lewis j. Sanborn. directors. 1t was
voted to take the room to be vacated by
Dr. Milton C. Stephenson, which adjolns
the club room, as reading room.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
A queen, so
regal!
Stars in
"White Eagle"

The North Church Guild will meet
next Monday evening at 730 O'Clock
with Mrs. w. j. Dorman. A committee
will be appointed to nominate officers for
the coming year.
The children of the Federated Church
had delightful party in the North
Church parlors last Saturday evening
under the direction of Mrs. James c.
Durham and Mrs. S. C. Pattee. Games
were played and refreshments served.
Misses Grace Hazeltine and Florence
McAndless assisted with the games.
Miss Bertha A. Wiley gave very
pleasant party last Wednesday evening
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Charles E.
Bailey of Toronto, Canada. The hours
were spent with auction and guessing
games. In the latter contest Mrs. Oscar
B. wilkins was the prize winner Miss
Wiley was assisted in serving refresh
ments by her mother, Mrs Ada r. Wiley.
Company X of the Third Maine, Harry
A. Foster, captain, has three teams of
nine men each practieing for rifle
matches under the direction of Corporals
Perkins, Canning and Knox. They will
shoot for a prize, and the winning team
will shoot against a team from the Asso-
ciate Members, of which Maine Hills is
captain. This will continue over a peri
cd of about four weeks, one contest being
held each week
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield was called
to Frankfort Monday to investigate the
breaks in the B. F. Grant store and at the
depot of the B. & A. R. R. At the former
nlace they found only Sl50. did not dis
cover the other valuabies, and app lrently
had no use for candy, etc. At the depot
all three departments were entered after
the same manner as in the Grant store by
pryina the windows. They did not locate
the money, etc. At the S. J. Mccain
bridge store their plans were interrupted
by Mr.. McCambridge's mother, who was
reading at the time, and notified her son
of the auto in front of the store and of
the noise at the windows. When the
LIGHTS were turned on they left. No
trace has been found of the thieves.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

c. C. Rogers advertises wood.
onsumers' Fuel Co. has apple barrels
for sale.
DF. Stephenson advertises new line
of chocolates.
Belfast Leather Store advertises har-
pesses, trunks, etc.
Tuttle's Shoe Store carries Ball Band
rubbers to protect your shoes.
Miss Hilton advertises silk scarfs,
sweater blouses and tuxedos.
The New York Garment Store adver-
tises a special sale on suits, coats, dresses
and millinery.
Martell E. Ellis wants housekeeper.
Woods Market advertises hams, shoul-
ders, etc.
Davis San pie Shop advertlses closing
out sale, beginning Oct. II.
The City National Bank publishes busl-
ness advt.
The Methodist church advertises re-
vival meetings, beginning last Sunday
{. C. Marden offers Swan Lake house
for sale.
j. w. Sanders has small rent to let.
The Dreamland Theatre advertises pic
ture program.
The ninsmore Store advertlses the
Dorothy Dodd shoe for the active woman
The Waldo Trust Co. extends welcome
To Bows and Girls Clubs OF Waldo
County.
See advt. of fur lost.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Melvin o. Dickey is substituting
for two weeks in the office Of Ben D..
Fields grocery store for Miss Maude B..
Stewart, who is taking a vacation.
Mrs. Julia Barker of Augusta will
speak next Sunday evening at 730 in
Memorial hall under the auspices of the
Spirtualists' Society. Admission Is
cents. Mrs Barker will be at the home
of Mrs. Roy Gurney next week to give
readings to any who wish.
On account of.the sud len death Of Mr..
Frank johnson, one OF Freedoms promi-
nent citizens, the banquet to- be held
there by the Belfast Chamber of Com
merce, has been indefinitely postponed.
The date of their banquet in Monroe will
be Wednesday evening, Oct. l8th.
ACCIDENT IN LIBERTY. William Hay
of Liberty was caught in shaft Thurs
day while working for the Liberty Lum =
Der Co. at its plant there. Before the
machinery could be stopped his clothing
was nearly torn off and his body badly
bruised. 1t is expected that he will re-
cover
Among the recent improvements at the
City Park are two fl shts of rustic and
durable steps put in by Frederick Wood,
| the caretaker. One leads from the pa.
vilon and the other from the bat
houses to the shore. A Bangor auto
party picnicked in the pavilion last Sun
day and despite the moist temperature
enjoyed their visit.
The annual meeting of Phoenix Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, was held Monday evening
and the following officers were elected
W. NJ, Warren A. Nichols; S. W., Her
man H. Coombs; j. W., Dana r. South
worth; treasurer, Charles r. Coombs
secretary, Fuller C. Wentworth; S. D.,
DR.. Stacey j. Noyes; j. D., Clarence A.
Paul; S, S., James Thayer; J. S Robert
M. Tibbetts; Tyler, Raymond ". Blazo
The installation will take place at theil
regular meeting in November
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
SEARSMONT

They have finished the State road
towards South Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of East Belfast
called on old friends Saturday.
Rev. E. E. Harrison gave an Interest,"
ing sermon from the text, "All things
are now ready" Sunday morning.
District Deputy Lila v. Roberts will
inspect Rosewood Chapter, o. E. S., a,
the regular meeting Friday evening
Misses Susie Hanson of Belfast and
Fannie of Camden are spending a vaca-
tion in their old home in the village
Mrs. Walter Pilsbury and little son
Lawrence of Waterville, spent last week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. d. H
Thomas.
Mrs. Jane Moody was greatly surprise d
Friday afternoon, when party of friends
visited her to offer congratulations and
good wishes, that being the occasion Of
her 82nd birthday. After the congratu
lations they gave the 2Srd Psalm in uni
son and the pastor offered prayer. Re-
freshments were served and very pleas
ant social time was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Moody was left widow with three chill
dren when a young woman and was liv-
ing at South Montville at that time
She now lives with her children, her son.
True p, and her daughter, Mrs. Francel-
la Moody. Her other daughter, Mrs.
Fish, lives in China. The guests pre- ent
were Mrs:nSusan Andrews. Mrs. Lucy
Bean, Mrs. Henry Ladd. Mrs. Rachel
Mathews, Mrs. Mary Keene. Mrs. Ellen
Rowell, Miss Mary Mcfarland, Mrs. Ma
tilda Reynolds, Mrs. Belle Cunningham.
Mrs. Ellen Lassell, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley,
Mrs. Annette Hunt, Mrs. Lucy Robinson
and the pastor, Rev. E. E. Harrison.
Three members of the party were 80
years old and three over 10. Messrs.
Charles Cunningham and Milbury Hunt
very kindly transported the guests.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
FOR RENT

To small family. . reliable man and
woman, . comfortable village rent Wit b.
in three miles of Belfast. Apply BY letter.
A. b c., Jou. nal Once.
Belfast, Maine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
when he came to Paris Where was
there such noble faith in self?


"And he was so touched when II
told him that the chief round OF APP
plause at all my speeches comes when
have occasion TO mention his name.
You remcmber-it was the same at
Boston. Chicago and ST. Louis as in
New York.
Make no mistake. the Americans
still love thcN Wilson. Why. even
this morning at the War College. you
remember. IL was the same"
Clemenccau said the former Presi-
dent did not mention the League of
Nations at their brief meeting.
From the Wilson home NJ. Ciemen-
ceau returned to tho home of his host.
Henry White. to dine and rest an hour
before dropping i'm at Continental Me
mortal Hall at the annual meeting of
the Southern Society. To keep this en-
gagemcnt the Tiger stayed up two
hours after his s o'clock bedtime. for
not being able To visit the South on his
American tour. he was anxious TO
bring his mission to that section Of
the country through Washington
Southcrners.
The Si-year-old French visitor went
through the busiest day he has had
since coming here two weeks ago. Be
fore calling upon Mr.. Wilson he laid n
| wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington, spoke before the
Army War College and then visited
Mount Vernon. where he laid n wreath
on Washington's Tomb.
Without command. 800 army officers
Of high rank leaped 10 attention in the
lecture hall of the War College when
NJ. Clemenceau appeared in doorway
! i'm the morning. He was followed 10y
Secretary OF War Weeks. who took a
front seat in the audience. The silent
rigid greeting that contrasted strongly
with the cheers and applause that sig
nailed other appearances he has made
in this country affected NJ. Clemen-
ceau. for his eyes We're shining as he
stepped on the platform and looked al
the rows Of motionless olive drab
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
WILSON HAS CORDIAL
CHAT WITH THE TIGER
Clsmsncsau Says Meeting Was
Just a Renewal of Old
Friendships.

Washington, Dec. T.-woodrow Will
son received Georges Ciemenccau yes
tcriay afternoon.
The meeting was fifteen minute
reunion between the two men who were
virtual dictators in wartime but who
have suffered disappointment since
they parted over three years ago. One
u making slow recovery from broken
health. I'm virtual seclusion since the
rejection by his own country OF his
ideal for world peace. The other. 81
years old. with an assassin's bullet in
his heck. was called the Father Of
Victory" by the people Of his country.
who then denied him the one honor
he covc'ed-the Presidency Of the
French Republic
each other was on the nivht OF June
~. 1919.
only two men know what went on
IN the library on the second floor OF
No. s.ss0 : Street yesterday afternoon.
Precisely at $40 a squad Of motorcycle
police, escorting n motor car. turned
into : Street. The knot Of people parted
and "A limousine with VI. Clemenceau
and Colonel stephen Bonsal drew nj
at the front door Of the Wilson home
There was a short cheer. photograph
ers' flares flashed. and the door closed
John Randolph Boiling. Mr.. Wilson's
hrother-in-law and secretary. conduct
ed NJ. Clemenceau To the second floor
Here Mrs. Wilson received him. took
him To the library and left. The tive
trainers of the Treaty of Versailles
were alone. Mr.. Wilson was seated
In chair from which he did not ris,
during the entire interview.
NJ. Clemenceau later described IN,
meeting as "affcctionate. Of more thar
the utmost cordiality. as between oil,
friends"
old times in Paris were recalled. Mr.
Wilson made no reference either 10 NJ
Clomcnceau's speeches or 10 his mis-
sion 20 this country. The subject wa,
brought up by the Tiger. who informe,
Mr.. Wilson that the mention of tn
sN-president's name in his addresses
had caused more applause than an,
point he made. This appeared 10 pleas
Mr. Wilson.
Finally, NJ Clemenceau. fearing tina
his visit might fatigue his host. aros
90 leave. and he said IL he could be o
any service 10 Mr.. or Mrs. Wilson h
was a. their disposal.
NJ Clemenceau said he had foun'
MIR. Wilson somewhat stouter. but a
mentally alert as ever" He notice'
no difference in the former President
voice and said that he spoke "clcarl,
and with precision Of thought"
After the visit the Tiger was asle
II he had mentioned the fourteel
points. and he replied:
Yes. / did. and Wilson's face Ii
up. He Is "a firm a believer in thei
ultimate triumph now as he wa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

mixed with scattering of navy blue,
before him. He was introduced b.
Major Gen. r.. r. McCiachlin and was
heartily applauded when he stepped
forward to speak.
zone OF these days. under n form
don't know. the time will come wheu
we shall meet again." the Tiger said.
lie said that France and England
were glad enough when American help
came. and he caused laugh by the re-
mark that he did not believe 1T would
have displcased the Americans had the
war gone n little longer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Oriental Lodge Meeting.

Oriental Lodge. No. 81. A. +. & A..
NJ. held their semi-annual communi-
cation last night at the Masonic
Temple at which time Grand Master
Charles A. Bamberger paid his offi-
clal visit to tho lodge. Addresses were
made by the Grand Master and by Ed
ward w. Cooch. Other grand officers
also made short addresses. The mem
bers adjourned to the banquet room
after tho close OF the session and re-
freshments were served. About 500
members were preTeut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman went to Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Riordan return
ed from a visit in Milwaukee.
Albert BudGe was a visitor at Black
Creek and Green Bay.
Earl Richmond went to Madison to
take up the study of pharmacy
Chas. Wiogand went to Ashland to
attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond went
to Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Gerick2 returned to Mil
waukee after spending the summer
here.
A. A. Denton went to Minnesota.
Mart Hirzel was in Chicago to buy
pipe for extending the water mains
across the river.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ed Englestead went to Oshkosh.

Ed. Englestead went to Oshkosh.
Jas. Oberholtzer sold his driving
team to Carter & Emmons.
Miss Minnie Stannard was up from
Milwaukee to visit relatives.
A. A. Denton returned from trip
to Canada.
Chas. Blohm of ConOver returned
from Oshkosh where he had been TAX
ing hospital treatment for an injured
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM PersOhn return
ed from Il visit with a daughter in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Everett enter
tanned the village school teachers by
a launch trip up to their resort.
TEN YEARS AGO
Edw Bradford went to Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

together one pint of flour, two table
spo0nfuls of sugar and enough water
to mix smoothly. Cook three minutes.
A piece of sandpaper in the kitchen
is grea. help. Wrap it around a
fruit jar and it can be grasped and
held much easier when opening it.
The belt of the sewing machine may
be frightened by dropping on 1t a few
drops of castor OIL Run the machine
and the belt will tighten.
Millinery wire covered with white
is a good substitute for a small cur
tain rod. The Topped end may be run
in as a bodkin and then slipped over
q hook The other end is twisted and
made taut over the other hook.
Cane-seated chairs which have be-
gun to sag may be frightened by sat
urating the cane with boiling water in
which a tablespoonful of washing
soda has been dissolved. Use one
quart of water
When jelly becomes sirupy and re-
fuses to jelly because too much sugar
has been added, add little cider vine
gar
A rusty screw may be removed If
heated very hot before turning it
with the screw driver.
Patterns found. in oilcloth make fine
models for patchwork quilts.
When moths get into carpets: Use
a damp cloth all around the edges
ironing with a hot iron. The steam
will kill all moths and eggs,
If one has to take disagreeable
medicine it helps to hold a piece of
ice in the mouth a minute or two be-
fore taking. The cold dulls the sense
of taste
If one carries a small needle book
thimbIe and thread with scissors in
the apron pocket many stitches may
be taken in time which will save much
mending.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1922

Miss Ida Cook went to take a
course at the Conservatory of music
Mrs J. n Burke returned from a
visit at Stevens Point.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were
in Milwaukee.
Percy Morgan went to Chicago tc
resume his course in Veterinary work
Miss Irene Higgins left for Wauke
sha to resume her studies at Carol
college.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
lContinued from front page.

CONTINUED from front page.J
Gooseberries, Fresh)-1st c. H. Johnson
40 Raspberries,-lst, L. NJ Grover, $500.
Strawberries, (Fresh) Mrs. Tor Fig,
So 100; End, Harriet Van Der Heyden, $500; 3rd,
Mrs. ]. w. Benson, $1.OO.
Citron Fresh)-1st, Mrs. Ahlfors, $500; End,
James Faux, $500; 3rd, Jack Cough, Sl.0O; 4tn,
= Muskmelon-lst, L. c. Conrad, So 90; End, Mrs.
Tom Fig, $500; 3rd Edward Koskein, S1.Oo; 4th,
Alex Hendrickson, SOC. -
Plums (Compass)-1st Mrs. Art Radcliffe,
$500.
Plums (Natives)-1st. R. Vogel, $500 End,
Aaam Adamvich, $780, 3rd, VIM Saltenberger,
$1.00. 40 o.,
Green Peppers-1st, G. R. Rusch $500; End,
Jack Cough $500. 90 80
Winter Radishes-1st VIM. Saltenberger, $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Department F.-FLORAL

Best Phlox-1st, Rudolph Kais, $1.00.
Best Asters-2nd Mrs. Ed. Lacau soc.
Foliage Plants-1st, Myrtle Hansen, $100; End,
Ralph Blaskovich, Soc
Gladiolas-1st, Mrs. A. DeNoyer, $1O0 End,
Mrs. E. Adams, Soc
Pansies-1st Alfred Heinig, $1.O0; End, Mrs.
Domek soc.
Zinnias-2nd, Harriet Van Der Hayden, SOC.
Dahlias-1st Mrs. E. Adams, S1OO; End, Mrs.
Ed Lacau, 50c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Miscellaneous
CAKES AND COOKIES

Chocolate-1st, Ida Satenberger, S1O0; End
Mrs. J. Galigan, SOC.
White-1st Mrs. Martha Johnson, 81 90; End
Ida Saltenberger, SOC.
Angel Food Cake-1st Mrs B. F. Strong, ST 90
End, Mrs Art Radcliffe, SOC.
Sponge-1st, K. Martin Thompson, 81 GO.
Nut-1st, K Martin Thompson, S1OO
Molasses Cookies-1st, Mrs. D. Hedberg, 81 90
End, Axel Lindberg, See.
Sugar Cookies-ls Mrs. Art Radcliffe, s1.oO;
End, Mrs. j. Galligan, SOC.
Nine Doughnuts Mrs. 0. E. Gibson, S10O;
End, Mrs. E. Adams soc.
Nine Hermits-1st, Mrs. John Fielder. 81 co.
Continued on next page)