davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
King Tut Dined On Peas
Earhen jars partly filed with peas found Egyptian tosnbs
prove this be Of the Oldest vegetables known.

translated the petit pois" to mean
"petted peas" because they are such
favorites.
Gamers are much more particular
about removing the gumny coating
that covers all peas than is the
housewife. After the peas are, sort
ed they are parboiled .or blanched,
and the boiling water in which they
are blanched is changed several
times, even though the peas are in
it but three minutes at most, to
remove all the gummy substance,
or "free starch as it is more tcchni-
cally known. The peas are then
cooked in a brine made of water,
sugar and salt. This brine should
not be thrown away by the house,
wife when serving canned peas as it
makes excellent stock for soup. The
peas should always be heated in
their own brine.
Salad Made OF Peas
Green peas make excellent salads
and sandwich filings combined with
cream cheese and onion, walnuts
and apples, and walnuts and. celery.
To make the cream cheese and onion
salad combination, use can of peas,
2 tablespoonsful chopped onion, . 4
tablespoonsful cream cheese, grated;
tablespoonsful sweet pickle, let
tuee and salad dressing. Mix the
cheese, pickles and peas, add the
salad dressing and serve on lettuce
! leaves. ....
For the sandwich filling try can
peas, with II cup chopped walnuts.
II cup chopped celery, and mayon-
naise. Heat the peas in their own
liquor, drain and mash until smooth.
Add the walnuts and celery and
enough mayonnaise to moisten.
| Spread on graham bread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
CLASH OVER BIBLE
CONTINUED from Page one)

the apparent irreverence of some of
the questions and they arose to
cheer as the witness waved aside the
protection of the Judge with the de-
claration:
These gentlemen have not had
much chance. They did not come
here to try this case; they came here
to try revealed religion. I am here
to defend it and they can ask me
any questions they pleas"
AS it proceeded insinuations ceas-
ed to be insinuations and became
either unveiled sarcasm or pointed
irony, until, argument succeeding
argument, a fresh one threatened to
arouse more controversial remarks
than any of the preceding ones and
Judge Raulston adjourned for the
day with several members of both
the prosecution and the defense on
their feet and hot words on their
tongues.
The questioning began with the
usual qualifying questions for the
expert witness and after Bryan had
announced his intention of calling
to the stand Darrow, Malone and
Hayes.
The witness said that he had made
considerable study of the Bible, in
Guiding its Interpretation on the par
ticular question involved.
"Ihave studied the Bible for about
6ftv years. he said in answer to a
question. '"or some time more than
that but Of course / have studied 1t
more as / have become older than
when I was boy"
DO you claim that everything IN
the Bible should be literally inter-
preted?" t. ~
pibI. should be accepted as 1t is
given there. Some of the Bible IS
illustrativeIy, for instance: 'Ye are
the salt of the earth l would not
insist that man was actually SAT-
~ that he had flesh of salt, but 1t Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

Howard Doe OF Auburn was q
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hathaway.
Miss Doris Brown visited her sis
ter. Miss Mildred Brown in Bangor
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. A. A. Walton and
II. and Mrs. William Rollins pass
Cd Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Foster at South Bristol.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Gem and Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Jordan of Portland
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabel
ysatcn.
Ars. Bessie Bruen Of New York
City Is passing her vacation with her
son. Halvor Bruen at the home of
Oliver Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin of
someryille, Mass, and Miss Margaret
Caase Of Portland were Week end
sueen OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Pink
ham.
Nj. and Mrs. H. z. Foster and
nmiiy who are passing the month at
town.
Mrs. Arthur Walton has been call
e 70 Everett, Mass, by the death Of
mrs George Gordon.
M. and Mrs. Alphonse La Vale
snd son. Roland visited relatives In
Readheld Sunday.
John A. Finn of Cambridge, Mass,
luNn McManus, Elizabeth McMan-
y ana George F. McManus of
SSUmeryille, Mass. and Joseph P.
woods 6 West Newton, Mass, are
suests at "Idlewilde."
:, ralph Titus of Boston and Miss
ollaena Hammond of Augusta were
"esk end guests at "Idlewilde."
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Driscoll, who
asye been guests at "Idlewilde" for
~ past two weeks have returned to
'nsir nome IN Belmont, Mass.
mi Mf. and Mrs. George Beal OF
suong were Sunday guests of Mr..
~ MRS. Frank Horn. In the after
lyon MI. and Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Min
=. - Blake and Mr.. and Mrs. Beal
oyed trip to Morrison Heights.
MI and Mrs. r. E. Bishop and
Aniiy passed Sunday in Sabattus.
~. and Mrs. Guy Maxwell of
Toluand, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ernest
ssalnter and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
sevlelie of Augusta were week end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
\ COMING
Inc Edith Marshal Clarke

tnis popular and very unusual
Tapany has for many years made
ssssr country wide tours present
e their excellent program OF
soItn while music and novelty
lures and of such quality and
iN that their program has never
, SIZED to please in their many
'afs before the public.
ne program consists Of seIec.
pns on Swiss Hand Bells, Kyle.
s. vne, Cello, Musical Lyre. So.
sno Solos, Vocal Duets, Piano.
p, sues and Readings. A two hour
t;..s:rann Of great variety and ar
MO 20 not fail to hear, THE EDITH
CLARKE COMPANY
ss. n's unique and excellent pro-
mnnm as they come to your COM
lity on their 18th annual tour.
VIZ. TOWN HALL, 8 P. N.
,.enroP, Me. July 22nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

IF the pea were a Chinese vege-
table, it would be revered for
4 its age. 1t is one of the oldest
of all our vegetables, and in some
ways an Sristocrat.. Maybe Adam
and Eve had peas in the Garden OF
Eden. Tradition has it that peas
were first brought into Europe IRON
the mysterious mountain regions OF
India, but the seed has been found
in Egyptian tombs. Probably King
Tut was fond Of peas and some
seeds were placed with him to plant
in the other world when he arrived.
Stories are told of peas found IN
Egyptian tombs taking root and
sprouting after thousands of years,
but they are yet to be proved ,
Peas Found in Ruins Of Troy
Back in the middle ages when
Schliemann, the German archaeolo-
gist. discovered the ruins of the
Greeian city of Troy. be found
earthen Jars partly filled with df,eo
peas as they had been left 5000 years
before. The story runs that he had
these peas cooked and fed his army
OF workers on them. Had the art OIL
canning been known at that time
we might now have few cans tc
prove the tale. Canned foods keer
indefinitely if not forever. Many
Gamer has cans Of food put up by
his father or grandfather years ago
Modern Methods
Were it not for the Gamers, ane
for American machinery that shell!
peas from the vines without pick
ing, green peas would stu be grea
1uxury-for the moneyed aistoc
racy only. One can would cost iron
seventy-hve cents to dollar, where
as they now actually cost IRON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Most Unfortunate!

Here is an example of the insidous
way in which suggestion can break
up friendships:
An artist was showing friend
around an amateur art exhibition.
Arriving in front of large, gaudy
canvas. the artist waved his hand
contemptuously at it and said:
"There-that's pretty bad, don't you
think?"
ut is" agreed his friend, who hoped
thus to cover up his ignorance of art
Awful, Why it's a crime"
90 is it, snarled the artist. Let
me tell you, my ignorant friend. that
that's the best picture in the exhibit
ton"
"What, that?"
YES; I painted it."-London Ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

fifteen to twenty-five cents. Green
peas can be enjoyed at their best
only if eaten within few hours
after gathering from the vines. For
this reason the canned peas passed
from the vine to the can in an in
credibly short time are usually pre-
ferred for their fine flavor and deli
caey.
When you want something cold
and delicious on hot day try a
pea aspie. Take one can Of peas,
small onion, a sprig of parsley,
one-half tablespoon of salt, two hard
boiled eggs, stalk Of celery, an
envelope of gelatine and little
paprika. Heat the peas in their
own liquor with the onion. celery
and parsley chopped fine. Add the
salt. Rub through a sieve, and
bring to the boiling point. Dis
solve the gelatine in the liquor, and
add the paprika. Wet mold pan,
line with slices of the eggs, pour the
peas in, and when cold and firm
cut in cubes and serve on crisp let
tuee leaves.
How To Cook Peas
When cooking peas purchased
fresh in the market, the housewife
notices they are of different sizes,
while the canned peas are all Of uni
form size. The reason for this is
that the canned peas are sorted &C
eording to size before they are
cooked. They are graded from the
petit pois" or tiny French pea &c
tie Early June variety which arr
next to the largest and which sre
known as "No. s." though there Is
a still larger variety of later growr
peas known as the telephone
One Of the Gamers. by the way. Ia:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Balanced Diet


When motoring you will prob,
ably want to eat your heavy meal
in the middle of the day, as one
gets ravenously hungry riding. Here
is where you will have to watch
out for the balanced diet. Toma-
to soup, baked beans and pork, or
creamed chicken, or Welsh rare
bit, with salad, bread and butter,
fruit and coffee, will give the bal
aneed diet. Canned asparagus may
be most successfully used for salad.
For supper you can get a we'll bal
anced meal out of sandwiches of
various kinds supplied from canned
foods, especially if you mix them
with cheese. You can secure ex-
cellent recipe booklets from the var
ious Gamers of the products you
buy.
Foods Needed
A suggested list Of foods to take
on the trip would be soup, baked
beans and pork. spaghetti. tongue,
corned beef. chicken, deviled ham,
sardines, pickles, tuna fish. salmon,
cheese, pineapple, grapefruit, mixed
fruits for salad, peas, asparagus,
crackers and cookies, marshmallows,
milk, either evaporated or powdered
coffee and tea, rayonnaise and
jams. 4.
Statistics tell US that 100000
people went motor camping in the
United States last year, and this
year promises to double that num-
Der. Remember this when you 60
camping, and don't forget to clean
up after your party. Think what
lit would mean if 100000 left thei,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
MAINE xArRs

Aug. 1s-2o-Belfast fair. T.
Aug, 25-27-Houlton fair. 8
Aug 25-es-Eastern Maine Fair. Ban
4 gOr.
Sept. 1-S-Centrai Maine Fair. Wat
eTville.
Sept 7-9-south Kennebec Fair, South
Windsor.
Sept. s-10-Mains State Fair. Lewis
Sept 15.l7A--Somerset Central Agricul.
/, tural Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton. Springfield. Mass.
Pennington.
Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2-Kennebec County
Fair, Readheld.
Sept 36-Cochnewagan Agricultural
~ Fair. Monmouth.
Oct. 1s-15-Sag adahoc County Fair.
Topsham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Democratic

She was naughty and she knew her
position could be lowered. The other
day she took the Woman for q short
ride.
An enormous truck came UP behind
them. The naughty one looked her
proud disdain upon the truck driver.
WHO was he to. get so much in the
way. But the truck driver mistook
her look of dignity and contempt for
one, of fear. - -.
He leaned out Of his huge truck
and called down to her:
That's all right. sister. Don't be
scared. I wouldn't bump into you
for the world"
The look on the naughty ones face
was a magnificent study-Chicag 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Taste Depends Very Much on sight
ana Smell

Psychologists say that If you hold
a persons nose shut and close his
eyes and then give him, alternately,
raw potato, raw, apple and raw cab
bage, he cannot tell which is which.
In other words. taste, as we think OF
it, is mainly matter, of smell and
sight and when we eliminate those two
senses, our taste Is very indistinct
and we can't tell raw potato from cab
bage or apple.
A great many Impressions are made
by smell-many more than we think
That's why it is very important to
have the odors about the home :, or
store absolutely right.-Progressiv
grocer. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Didn't Know How to Use Il

1t happened the other night at the
theater The young couple had dis
turbed everybody around them by
their whispering and murmuring.
Folks frowned and growled but they
talked on. Until suddenly the young
man stopped and began to dig around
on the floor for something.
Then he nudged the man in front
of him.. I've lost my muff1er some
place" he said.
Let it alone" the man growled
back. You didn't know how to use
it when you did have it. Judging from
the noises rye been hearing back
polls News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
The Story of the Washing Machine

In the olden days the family laun-
dry was done at the stony edge of
babbling brook.
Later, hardware stores brought the
brook to the home through sales of
pipe and pumps and furnished
washboard and tub to do the laundry
with.
In the last two years, we learn
from Good Hardware. American
homes have been supplied with over
s150.000.000 worth of electric wash
ing machines.
The hardware store was the third
chimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
SPORTS

July 31-Aug. s-Annual Tennis Tour
rament, Bar Harbor.
Aug. 5-7-Maine State Amateur. Golf
Aug. Annual meeting Maine State
GoE Association, at s, Augusta.
Aug. s-Golf; Androscoggin Valley
Tourney, Auburn.
Sept. s.4-Maine Open Golf Cham.
pionship. Poland Spring.
Sept. 1o-11-Maine State Open GOLF
Tournament, Auburn. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
The Horse Blew First

After giving the new stable-boy d.
rections for treating a sick horse, the
master returned in a little while to
see if all had gone well.
He found the stable-boy choking
and spluttering, his face various hues
of red, blue and green.
What's wrong" said the boss.
We'll, you said to put a tube in
his mouth and blow the powder
down"
Yes"
We'll, he blew frst"-From Every
body's Magazine for February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. McGrath of
IS Jackson street returned Sunday
evening from two days automobile
trip to the White Mountains. While
on the trip they discovered" Lost
River, n. H., and passed very err
joyable afternoon going through the
caves in that picturesque section OF
New Hampshire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

Garden thieves are reported to be
busy in the vicinity Of Perham street.
Mrs. Ethel A. Tolman of Is Pelham
street found Sunday morning that the
night before two of the geranium
plants of odd varieties had been pull
ed by the roots from her flower gar
den and had been taken away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Mrs. Addie Louise Humphries

Mrs. Addie Louise Hunphries, for
merly of Somerville. Mass. passed
away at the home of Mrs. Clyde Pratt,
7 Brooks street, Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock Mrs. HUMPHREYS was IS
years of age and is survived by
cousin, Mrs. Emma Ferguson of Bris-
toll, Me. The remains will be sent to
West Somerville. Mass. where the fu-
neral services will be held and inter-
ment will be at Everett. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
WINTHROP
Miss Florence Winslow

Miss Florence Winslow passed
away at her home in Winthrop Sun
day morning at $50 after a long and
painful illness. She was always gem
epus and looking for the good in
others. She has passed to her re-
ward. one of whom 1t can truly be
aid, well done good and faithful
rNfr6nt, enter into the joy of the
Lord" She leaves one sister. Miss
Helen A. Winslow of Winthrop and
the following cousins, Mrs. Emily
Billings and Julia Billings of Hal
lowell, Wallace Prescott of Augusta
and Ralph Prescott and r. Winslow
I Prescott Of Danvers, Mass.
Funeral services will be held We'd
,nesday at 2 P. NJ, and the interment
viii be in the family lot at North
Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

Nov. 17r19-Maine Pomological Dairy
men, Crearerymen and Seed I'M
provemept Assn's. Portland.
Dec, s-1o-Apnual meeting Of Maine
State Granle. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

General Poor Ladies' Auxiliary No.
8, will hold a regular meeting Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock. The en-
tertainment committee consists OF
Daisy Stewart, Amelia Falconi and
Lulu Fisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
POULTRY SHOWS
Poultry

Nov 17-19- Androscoggln Poultry
Show Lewiston.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry.
Dec. S-l1--Maine State Poultry Show,
= Portland.
Dec. 15-ls-Bangor Poultry Show.
: Bangor
Dec. 3e-Jan. 1-South Berwick Peul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

Mrs, Belle B. Coffin and son, FL
wood, of Bath are passing the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Beals
at Armour's Point, Lake Cobbossee-
COntee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
CITY GOVERNMENT GRANTS INCREASE
IN SALARY TO STREET COMMISSIONER
AUGUSTA LOCALS

James Costello of Boston. who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen
Costello of this city, has returned to
Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
OREGON CONYlCTS
FOUND GUILTY OF
NUMBERING GUARD.
By United Press Leased Wire

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2S. Friday
morning at 9 Il. H., James Wi.los
and Ellsworth Kelley, Oregon con
victs will be sentenced TO hang. A
Jury late yesterday returned YER
diets of guilty in their trial for
the murder of Johu Sweeney,
prison guard, As no recommends
tions for life imprisonment were
made by the jury, it means that
Judge Percy II. Kelly will sentence
them to die.
The verdict was reached after 81
hours of dcliherution. During that
time 81 ballots were east.
Willos, Kelley and Tom Murray,
their pal escaped for Il time from
the state pcnitcntiarv here. In the
the break which occurred August
l., Sweeney. another guard named
j. NJ. Holman and Il convict named
Bert Oregon Jones were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
LECTURE BY DIR.
CHASE FEATURE OF
RECIPROCITY DA Y

Reciprocity Day, with club
women Of the valley as guests, will
be observed Thursday, November
:. by the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club ut their next regular meeting.
Through the courtesy of the year
book committee. of which Mrs.
Howard P. Never Is chairman, DIR.
Lewis y. Chase, Il voted lecturer
and member OF the faculty of the
University of California, will speak
on Women and Marriage in
China
DIR. Chase has been living in China
for the last five years. He has
thus gained a sympathetic under
standing of the Chinese people and
has a fund of first hand informa-
tion which he imparts delightfully."-.
Dr. Chase has lecturcd in London
on literary subjects. and has at
tended several foreign universities,
among them being one in India
and PekiH University. China. DR..
Chase $ manner of delivery makes
him u charming and entertaining
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
FARM ADVISOR GIVES SUGGESTIONS
ONHOW TO GROOM STOCK FOR PRIZE
RING AT COMING MID-WINTER FAIR

Within the last few weeks, the
farm advisor s office has received
a number of requests for informa
tion regarding how to fit dairy ami
mails for the Imperial Valley Mid
Winter fair, which is to be held in
Brawlcy during the first week of
December. We believe that this
indicates an Increasing interest in
the livestock division Of this fair,
and that many dairvmen in this
valley will therefore be interested
in the following transcript from
the University of Wisconsin bullc
tin, on the subject of "Fitting the
Dairy Animal for the Show Ring y
Good Type Is Important
Dairy animals to be selected for
fitting should have good size for
their age, possess straight top
lines, good middlcs and clcan-cut
features in general. In females,
uddcr development, including size,
shape, quality and wcll,placcd teats
are important.
The animal that has been we'll
gown has an advantage over its
competitor that has been underfcd.
To secure good growth does not
mean excessive feeding of high
priced feeds, but it does mean that
the animal at no time during the
growing period ceases to make good
gains. 1t is better to feed the
growing dairy animal well on skim
milk and good hay and enough Grain
to secure the desired results than to
feed excessively ON grain.
Choose Ration Carefully
\ good fitting ration for dairy
animas might consist of equal
parts by weight of wheat bran,
ground oats, hominv and oil meal.
Hran and oats tend IL tighten the
rltbon and give it variety; the
hominv puts ON soft flesh and the
oil meal helps to condition the ami
NAL and put ON Il sleek coat. Good
clover or alfalfa hay and corn sill
aye are important. The silage, how
ever. should be discontinued some
time before the animals leave home,
so that they will be receiving the
same feeds that are to be fed at
the fair.
Each animal should be stabbed
and blankctcd several weeks before
the date for showing. The animals
may be clipped or the long hair may
be worked. out bX brushing the body
With coarse sandpapcr tackled to
block for convenience. III handling.
Careful Grooming Counts
The purposes of blankcting are
to keep the animal clean, sweat the
hide and better its handling quail
tiles. help shed the old hair and
make the remaining hair lie to the
body.
The aid n putting the skin and
hair in condition, wash few times
with green or CASTLE soap and wat
cr. During the fitting period rub
the hide thoroughly many times
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
NUTTALLS HONOR
Mr.. AND MRS. PAUL
RAGAN AT BRIDGE

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Raglan. formerly of FL Centre
and for the past few years of Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T..
Nuttal entertained with Halo
we en- bridge at their home recently.
Miss Rose SammOns and Percy
EchoIs received high score prizes.
and Mrs. l.. r. PhiIIcy and J. keves
Mitchell. consolation awards. Cley-
er favors were given TO each guest
present.
Mrs. Philley assisted Mrs. NuttaIl
in serving dainty refreshments.
Those hidden to meet the Ragans
who stopped III FL Centre cnroute
to Phoeni:, where they will make
their future home, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. r.. Phillev, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor ".
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. J. keyes
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed. Miss Rose Sammuns, Miss
Irene Brooks, Mrs. Jasper /. Trav-
crs and Mrs. clyde j. keir Of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
&I.SOCIETY
HRS JACOBS ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT CONVENTION IN NOVEMBER

crts. FL Centre, Mrs. w. +. Mosher,
Holtyil}c, Mrs. W. j. Hartman. Ca
lcxico.
Banquet tickets: Mrs. Percy
Thacker, Mrs. Il. f. Lemon, Mrs.
Verne Bishop, FL Centre.
Lunchrou: Mrs Tom Gill. Mrs. c.
Z Cogeiu>. FL Centre.
Platform: Mrs. c. +. Scott, Mrs.
\. W. Hale, FL Centre, Mrs. J. NJ.
EJmundS. Calcxico.
Emblems and seals: Mrs. +. +.
Fuller. I'll Centre.
Exhibits: Mrs. \. NJ. Williams.
Ell Centre.
Art exhibit: Mrs. Martin B.
0 Br;eu. FL Centre.
Press: Mrs. Jacob Bohlander,
southern district chairman. Santa
Ana. Mrs. j. Schlautcr, CaieXico,
Miss Laura SWEET. Mrs. y. W. Hale.
FL Centre.
information; Mrs. T. II. Gcbbie,
Fl Centro.
Assembly singing: Mrs. y. NJ.
Williams. FL Centre.
Accompanist. Mrs. ). p. Williams.
Imperial!
Cshers and pages: Mrs. f. T.
Anderson. Mrs. Earle Davis, Mrs.
IL. c. Diller. Mrs. Eugene Ross, Mrs.
Frank I.athrop, Mrs. R. |. Martin.
Mrs. Sem Bacon, FL Centre; Mrs.
j. Schlautcr, Mrs. George Pulliam,
Calexico. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
|. H. Holden, Holtyille.