davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

puB szIs 2 uEBllu 6eQl oIeVL EsUBA
flavor which cannot be equalled.
Though handicapped by being later
than most Of the peaches in the
United States, Paonia peaches are
always in demand, and the growers
receive good money for their crops.
Delta county is also favored as a
pear raising district, and smooth
textured and delicious pears are pro
duced on the fruit ranches here. Last
year 16 cars were shipped out Of the
county and these We're OF fine quality,
including good keeping qualities
which is a most important thing for
this fruit
By no means small is the grape
crop produced here. as well as the
other fruit crops which are success
all the sweetness and flavor which
are found in grapes anywhere. Few
are shipped out as Delta county peo-
PIE appreciate the fruit so much that
most Of the grapes are consumed
here or sent to markets in near by
counties.
No finer fruit raising district can
be found in the world than we have in
Delta county All fruits which can
be raised in this climate can be and
are successfully raised here. And
they are better than similar fruits
raised In other places, i'm most cases
equal TO them all
The splendid fruit and the oppo--
tunity il gives for money making are
only part OF the reasons why Delta
county is such a fine place in which
TO live.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

has been managed on the basis that
it should be self-sustaining, also suf
ficient income was to be desired TO
pay off the balance of the purchase
price this winter. Under these con-
ditions no extensive experimental
work was possible.
Neither was it possible to make
some needed improvements. How
ever in the future this will not be the
case.
Purpose Of the Farm:
The purpose of the Farm is pri-
marily that of a demonstration or
chard Orchard management and
practices as advised by this office
will be used there so that the grow
ers may see for themselves how the
work is carried on and the results
obtained where such recommends
tions are carefully applied.
The Farm at present contains ap-
proumately 20 acres Of bench or
mesa land and is planted approx
mately as follows:
Bearing:
9 acres old Apple trees.
$40 Peach Trees.
Nun-Beariug:
l6S Pear Trees.
81 Apple Trees.
81 Sour Cherries
1870 Trees mixed varieties OF
stone fruits. (these include
Apricots and Plums)
220 Grape Plants.
The apple trees are in much better
shape al the present time than form
erIy and il is hoped that under the
present management the Improvement
shown will be as marked the coming
year. The trees are most all standard
market varieties with the exception of
the Rhode Island Greening and the
Ben Davis These viii be gradually
top-worked TO more desirable yarie-
ties when practicable, Due 10 the
close. planting Of the trees and their
age. they have become stuuted. This
condition must be relieved as rapidly
as possible by pulling out every other
tree in the row. Fortunately the
huns OF the trees to be pulled consist
OF the Ben Davis and X. l. Greening
varieties. The peach trees, all OF
which are Elbertas. are in very good
condition and during the past season
produced 1900 boxes Of No. ! fruit
or this number only per cent Were
COS. the balance ranging from Sis TO
Cos with the bulk ofthem running rs.
DrokIer,c ESis4fnp
The problems existing on the Farm
are many and varied. everyone of
which also exists TO greater or
lesser extent in other orchards OF the
District. These are being solved or
remedied as rapidly as practicable.
Pruning: The apple trees We're
CARRYING entirely too much wood, &C
compauiod by very little new growth,
condition which is common to most
orchards In Colorado. A rather heavy
pruning was given last winter, result
ing in greater growth, a larger per
cent of fruit set with little or no
drop. In all cases the severity of the
pruning was in proportion to the
ygor and growth OF the trees, weaker
trees making little growth were
pruned heaviest. Previous TO the
States taking over the orchard the
trees had been rather severely
stubbed back and the lower fruiunE
wood all pruned Off. As result the
tops were thick with brush and the
limbs below bare,
The problem has been to thin out
the tops and replace the bearing
wood on the lower parts Of the trees
by the use of water sprouts The lat
ter will take several years To accom-
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
FRUIT NETS
HANDSOME
RETURNS

Some Of the best eating, as well as
cooking apples raised in the United
States are those which are produced
in Delta county No better apples
can be raised anywhere than here
when the trees are properly pruned
and cared for. This year a special ef-
fort has been made I'm Colorado to
create a demand for the apples OF
the Western Slope and those Of
Delta county were especially wanted
on the other side OF the range.
Apples raised in the fertile soil Of
the county with the cool nights all
summer and the warm growing days
combined with late frost which We
always have. make the apples Of fine
quality and flavor
The keeping qualities OF the apples
are also unsurpassed and apples well
packed and sorted here In the fall
after the harvest viii keep longer
than apples Of the same varieties
from other sections of the United
States.
In size Delta county apples do not
average as great perhaps as those Of
other places. but In many cases they
FAR surrass others while the value
OF an apple is NOT O question OF size.
those OF smaller diameter usually
having better flavor and better quail
ties all the way around. for some
reasons it is desirable TO have larger
apples. II has been proved without
doubt that Delta county can raise the
largest apples found anywhere Were
the fruit raisors striving for size. the
apples would be larger here but 9th
or things are much more important
than this.
During the past year nearly $500
cars OF apples have been shipped out
Of Delta county, bringing home not
only money FOR the fruit man, but ad-
ding also one more advertisement for
Delta county The apples have been
packed more and more carefully each
year which does a great deal 20 get
them favorable attention. Well pack.
ed apples are In much more demand
than poorly packed fruit Of the same
quality Thus through good packing.
Delta county apples have come TO be
favorably known. and next year peo-
pie who purchased them this year
viii demand the same kind So the
demand win spread
OF the apples shipped this year
about 7Oeo were Jonathans l0r, Gan
os. So Of both Rome Beauties and
Wlnesaps, and the balance divided
among other varieties All were Of
excellent quality. and brought good
prices.
The best paying apples this year
were Jonathans and delicious, though
all Of the apples were sold for fair
prices. much better than has been
the case In some years when apples
hardly paid for their raising and harry
cstinE.
Nearly all OF the orchards in the
county had good crops this year Els.
pecially at Paonin and Cedaredgo
the leading apple districts Of the
county, were the orchards well laden
with good fruit
over 400 cars OF peaches We're
shipped from the county also during
the past year. Most Of these came
from the Paonia section where 2i4
cars were loaded. These were OF the
finest kind. No better peaches can
be raised In the United States than
those which grow in the cool Paonia
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Moore's to Capital.

Leaving yesterday for Denver
were Mr., and Mrs. ]. Il. Moore, who
will make their home there during
the approaching session OF the legis.
lature. There he hopes to be Of
valuable assistance in grinding out
some legislation for his community.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

T. Jewel Holder, Cedaredge. TO Fay
r, Holdredge, Paouia; Fay Warren
Stoyer, Paonia to Edith Josephine
Materson, Paonia; Joseph D. oberg-
fell. Delta. to Vera Martin, Delta;
Wesley Albert Park. Delta. to Yallie
Rhoades, Delta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

As meat is one of the most expen-
sive items on the menu, it is often a
problem for the housewife to serve a
variety of meat dishes and yet keep
the bill reasonable. But meat econ
omy consists not only in using up the
scraps from leftovers, but in making
cheap cuts palatable. Until the house
wife realizes this and learns to vary
her dishes with fore quarter cuts
which, as she knows are tougher and
require longer cooking-there is little
possibility of arriving at the desired
figure for this item.
Lamb in casserole, made from the
inexpensive cuts is quite as great in
nutritive value and flavor as that of
the more expensive cuts.
For a family of four, buy two
pounds of lamb for stew, sprinkle with
salt. pepper and flour and brown in
fat. Put in n covered enameled ware
casserole or baking dish and cover
with two cupfuls of brown sauce,
highly seasoned. Bouillon cubes may
be used if no stock is on hand, and
Worcestershire or any other kind of
table sauce for seasoning. Add six
small onions, peeled, and one large or
two or three small carrots, scraped and
cut in strips. Cover and cook in a
moderate oven for two hours. Then
add two cupfuls of potato cubes and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
RICE is HELP
To BALANCED
RATION
Housewife Finds Saving
and Family Enjoys
Real Treat.

In these days of balanced meals
and household budgets and with the
close approach of Christmas with its
unusual demands on the family purse,
the careful housewife finds herself be-
coming somewhat of contortionist
in making both ends meet"
The balanced diet must have its
quota of carbohydrates and proteins,
proven energy and tissue builders. Po-
tatoes and gravy are popular favorites
for these properties.
SAVES MONEY.
But these days potatoes cost real
money and when the housewife thinks
of their 81 per cent of water with
less than 2 per cent of protein and less
than 10 per cent of carbohydrates, she
looks for a less wasteful, less ex-
pensive and more desirable substitute.
She finds it in White House Rice
with its less than IL per cent OF
water, its S per cent of protein and
its 20 per cent of carbohydrates. Rice
and brown gravy is delicious COM
bination that is at the same time econ
omical and nutritious.
FOR FIVE PEOPLE.
One-third of a pound of rice will
give liberal servings to five people and
at 15c a pound, this makes a cost OF
lie for each helping.
To satisfactorily take care of the
carbohydrate requirement of meal at
this low cost is triumph indeed for the
thrifty housewife. And when you add
the delicious flavor of fresh milled
White house Rice the family is just as
pleased as the housewife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
LAME IN CROUSTADES.

Prepare the lamb precisely as for
any creamed meat dish by combining
the creamed meat in proper proper
tons with nicely made white sauce.
To make the croustades cut from a
loaf of rather stale bread squares
about two inches deep. Trim the
crusts from the squares and from the
center Of each scoop carefully with a
sharp knife enough Of the soft part
of the bread to make a hollow in the
center Of each croustade. Cover each
with n little melted butter and brown
in the oven. Fill the hollow in each
with creamed lamb and arrange the
croustades on a platter, pouring the
creamed meat around them. This
way Of serving leftover meat makes
an attractive change from the every
day toast slices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
EsCALLOPED BANANAS.

Stir Ia cup melted butter into .
cups Of sifted soft bread crumbs
Sprinkle the bottom Of baking dish
with part Of the prepared crumbs
cover with sliced bananas. and
sprinkle with a little sugar mixed With
cinnamon. Repeat the layers Of bot
tered crumbs and bananas until the
crumbs are used. having the last lay
er Of crumbs. Add the juice Of lem
on or 4 tablespoonfuls boiling water;
cover and let bake % minutes. then
remove the cover 20 brown the crumbs.
SarNe bot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
PRIME GELATINE.

One-third cup prunes, one cup
sugar, two and One-half cups granu-
lated gelatinc, one-quarter cup lemon
Juice. Wash the prunes and soak in
the cold water. Boil in this same
water until very soft. Take prunes
out, remove stones and cut each prune
in small pieces. Have ready enough
boiling water TO dilute the prunc
Juice sufficiently 90 make two cups
in all. Have ready the gelatinc
which has been soaked in one-halt
cup of cold water. Stir this into the
hot prune juice, acd lemon juice and
sugar and then strain the whole. Re
turn the fruit 10 this mixture and set
AWAY to chill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
SOUR CREAM COOKIES.

Two cups brown sugar, l cup but
ter, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, II
teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon nutmeg,
1 teaspoon soda. 4 teaspoons baking
powder, IL cups pastry flour, l
cup raisins, 1 cup nut meats.
Cream butter. salt and sugar to-
gether, add beaten eggs, nuts and
raisins. Mix well and add cream.
Add all dry ingredients 'sifted togeth-
err. Mix well and drop by spoonfuls.
Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees F.,
10 minutes. Makes 80 cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
NEARLY ALL COMMON
CHEESE D|GEST|BLE

Experiments have shown that 95 per
cent of common cheescs is digestiblc.
The food value of cheese is also very
high as it is a concentrated form of
fat and body building food. The chief
division of cheese is as follows: The
hard varieties such. as Swiss, Parmc-
san, Roquefort, Edam and Cheddar,
and among the soft cheese We find
Brie, Stilton, Camembert and Neuf-
chateI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
JAPANESE FRUIT CAKE.

Four eggs, 1 cup butter, 8 cups
flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups sugar.
IL teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup milk, 3
teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup chop
ped nuts, IL pound raisins, IA tea
spoon cloves, IA teaspoon cinnamon.
Cream butter; add sugar, beaten
eggs, milk and flour sifted with bak-
ing powder. Divide into two por-
tons: add to one portion nuts and
vanilla, and to second portion spices
and raisins. Bake in four layers in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
20 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
EGGPLANT SANDWICHES.

Pare and slice thinly two elephants.
mix two cans of dcviled chill meat
with half cup of grated cheese, one
beaten egg. season with salt, pepper
and chopped parsley. Spread the sliced
eggplant with above. put together like
sandwiches, dip in flour. then in egg,
and last in cracker dust, fry in hot
fat. turning carefully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11


dish in which it was cooked. One
cupful of canned tomatoes may be add
ed if desired.
SOUFFLE OF FISH.
Delicious fruit desserts are year
round standbys for the family that
likes plenty of variety in its menus,
and cranberries claim attention nj
this season. If you have never turned
cranberries into a gelatine mold, your
family has missed a real treat, and
you will find that the following recipe
for cranberry sponge will become "A
favorite dessert.
Place one and one-half cupfuls of
cranberries in an enameled ware
saucepan. the impervious surface of
which will not affect or be affected
by the acid of this fruit and will pre-
serve the attractive color of the berry.
Add little water and cook until the
berries become soft or burst. Shen
press through an enamclcd ware colan-
der to remove the skins. Add three
quarters of Il cupful of sugar to the
pulp and boil for about five minutes.
Soften one and one-half tablespoons
full of gelatinc in one-quartcr cupful
of cold water. add one tablespoonful
lemon Juice and the cranberry pulp.
When the mixture cools, add two egs
whites, beaten stiffly, and threc-quar-
tiers of a cupful whipped cream. Pour
into a mold or individual molds, and
chill.
Serve with n custard sauce made
of milk, the egg yolks, sugar and a
few drops of vanilla.
THE TURNIP'S TURN.
At this time of the year our old
standbys-the root" vegetables, with
squash, onions and cabbage-share tho
honors with those saved for us in cans.
While most of our winter vegetables
are well received by the family, hard.
ly any enthusiasm is ever expressed
for the turnip. Although this vegeta-
bic does not lend itself to variety in
cooking, it can be prepared in sim
pie way that is sure to appeal.
Pare and cut up the turnips and
place in an enameled ware saucepan,
which will preserve its delicate gold
en- color. Cover with water and boil
until tender. adding salt about five
minutes before they are to be re-
moved from the fire. Drain in an en-
amelcd ware colander or sieve, add hot
boiled potatoes-about one-halt as
many as there are turnips-a lump OF
butter, a tablespoonful top milk, and
mash all thoroughly. Serve hot, and
add a few dashes of paprika.
CRANBERRY SPONGE.
The housewife who is on the lookout
for quick luncheon dishes or a good
dish to serve for Sunday nights sup
per, will find the following appro-
pirate for both occasions.
Melt three tablespoonful Of but
ter in an enameled ware saucepan,
add four tablespoonful flour and one
cupfful milk. Cook until thickened
and season to taste. Then add one
cupful of canned or fresh cooked fish,
flaked, and three eggs, well beaten;
Pour this mixture into an enameled
ware bowl or deep pudding pan and
set in a pan of hot water. Bake in a
moderate oven for 80 minutes or until
firm.
Because of the porcelain-like ap-
pearance of enamcled ware. the dish
can be brought to the table without
hesitancy and used as a serving dish.
The souffle should be served on dry
toast, with rice or potato chips. Gar
nish with parsley and paprika.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

onc-half cupful of diced celery, and
continue cooking until the potatoes are
tender. Add one cupful canned peas,
drained, and serve from the china-likc
dish in which it was cooked. One
cupful of canned tomatoes may be add
ed if desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Junior Club Gives Second
Dance of Season

Adding rest 10 a very quiet week.
the Junior Club dance ast evening
at the Yacht club was the important
event on the social calendar. This
second ball OF the club Is always
the smallest OF the series. its AT.
tendance being confined TO members
and. few guests.
Hnckleberry greens. ferns and
yellow acacia. combined with bril-.
LIANT scarlet tulips were the effective
DECORATIONS arranged In tall stand.
ards and long. low hampers.
The committee in charge OF the
Junior club dances for this season
includes Misses Alice Hole. Virginia
Merrill. Olive Leonard and Betty
Morrison. Mr.. Everett Earring. Mr.
Thomas Green, Jr. Mr.. Thomas
Pelly, Mr. John Ryan and Mr. Hiram
Patterson. chairman.
The patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.atimer. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Black, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. strout. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Latimer. DR.. and Mrs Minor Lille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Clubs
CLIns ron MoNphY

rmLoMUs cLUH
The Philomun club viii meet with
Mrn a. 4. Eckmann. t2Is 10th ave
~ n. Monday February 2. az 2
y, m.
CHATTER A. = = q
Chapter A. r. T. o. viii meet
Monday February 2, a. 2 y. m
with Mfb william Calvert. ilss
18th ave. \. Unatnliat-d aud visit.
ing memh~rs welcoms.
HUMANE SOCIETY
WILL MEET
The King County Humane society
will meet Monday. February q. at
noon. at the Y ". c. A. dining room
Nj. Alfred Willard. Jr. win tell Of
his experiences In China. and MlAs
Anna Heach viii speak Of the recent
membership campaign
PRAIRIE ROSE cLuB
The Prairie Rose club Will meet Mt
the home 81 Mrs George Draper. bo2
West Crockett ~. Monday. February
.. ats p IN. Take West Queen Anne
car on FIRST ave, and set OF at
Crockett -.
TT. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD
Mrs John O Matthews. president
81 tho Seattle Council 81 Parent
Teacher associations. has called a
meeting Of the executive board and
the chairman Of standing commit
tees for Monday. February End. at
10 a. M. in the school board room.
Central building
The regular February meeting Of
the council will be held In the Broad
way high school. Tuesday. Febru
AIRY 10th, AZ 10 q. IN, The program
viii feature the work Of the home
economic department and h being
arranged by the chairman of The
home economic committee. Mn.
Ralph T.. MuiyAnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

tea table. assisted by the Misses
Jane Horsfnll. shirley Goodwin, Mar.
beth Gerbel. Betty Calvert, Virginia
shank. Beth Bowen. Vcrna Mac.
Aulay. Hope Turner. Doris Mcvay,
Claire Taft. Elizabeth Kelley. Albcr.
ta Archey. Helen Duggan. Kathleen
dwell. Hazel and Florence Waech.
ter. Jill Perrine and Margaret Ruck.
err Of Everett
a group of young matrons who
will act as ushers include Mrs.
Ernest Riley. Mrs. William Edris,
Mrs. Lawrence Calvert. Mrs. star
Calvert. Mrs. Edwin HogE Jr., Mrs.
Clair McCabe. Mrs. Gerald Waech'
ter. Mrs. T. e. Greer Mrs. Newman
Clark, Mrs. Stanley Mucklestone and
Mrs. Philip shank.
The silver offering will be received
by Mrs. G.. ". Greenland. Mrs.
Frank l.. Horsfall Is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Mrs. u. clifford Reid has ar.
ranged the following program Of Rus
sian music:
Plano
Prelude ,,,........,,,.' Eachmaninotf
Prelude .........,...'s.s.'s. Dobpssey
Mr. Jack G.. Perine.
Baritone
THE voiEa Bostmen" ,... koenomsnn
''Serenhde" ..............Tchsi kovsky
Mr.. Ivan Maahlhin.
Trio
'Andante cantabilo. I rehsi,,oysky
sleeping Bauty" .....J
Mrs a. Novaievsky. piano Mr.. 4. lido
win. VIOLIN MIR. ~. Borodin. cello.
Soprano
'In the Silence Of Night....
.....,.....s.s...,.. Hschmaninoff
as We Part" ........... TiRonfrits
Mrs. D. clifford Reid.
| Accompanies. Madame Kamdron, Mrs.
Charming PTichArd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Hosts at Dinner IN
Washington, d. C..

Honorable and Mrs. Fred bennett,
Of Seattle. entertained the Washing.
ton state delegation in congress az
dinner Thursday evening. at the
Army and Navy club. in Washing.
ton. ID. G.
The affsi. honored Mrs. Lindley
II. Hadley. Of Bellingham. who has
just been elected president OF the
Congressional club in Washington,
ID. G.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Wesley Jones. Of Seattle; Sen.
ator G. e. Dill, OF Spokane: Repre-.
sentativea Mr.. and Mrs. Jindley n.
Hadloy, Of Beliinghsm; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson. OF Hoquiam: Mr..
and Mrs. John r Miller. of Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Summers. OF
Walla Walla. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
uel 10. Hill. OF WaterviIle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Mothers Club Sponsors
Russian Musicale

An interesting event sponsored by
the Phi Delta Mothers club Is tho
Russian musicale on Tuesday after.
noon. February 3. al the fraternity
house. Pill r.. f7th ri.
Receiving with the president. Mrs
Orison J. G. Dutton. will be Mrs
William Calvert, Mrs. Erwin G. Good
win and Mrs. Francis +. Marley.
MrS. Newton j. F'rayn and Mrs
Arthur GcTbei viii preside o''e- 'hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Music
Spargur Quartet to
Give Fine Program

In setting that is ideal for chan
Der music the Spargur String quar-
,et win be heard in the third eoncsr
OF its series OF four, Tuesday even
ing. February ), in the Spanish oaif
room Of The olympic Hotel.
The program promises to Dc oa'
OF the most interesting and enlosAp''
OF the series given this winter o
these skilled musicians. who have os'
veloped an ensemble Of fine, arusus
proportions which contributes saea
season much Of real worth 10 iae
music life OF the city.
It is announced that the eonesi'
begins promptly at $50.
The complete program follows;
Quartet In c Major opus 10. i
......,.......-.. oes''*
Allegro
Adagio csntahile
scher4o (Allegrol
Allegro motto quasi presto
'"NoveIiotten'' ...,.......'.''''p''
Andaute moderate
rresto-Ailegretto -,,..,
.AndAnto tsnd auarteO Opus 's''''s''
Ill
Quartet No. .. ID Major. .5'''''-
Allegro moderate
Scherzo tAliegrol
melbourne (Andante)
Finale
First performance In seastiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Mrs. Condor to
Entertain for Mother

Mrs. o. f. Condor will entertain
~ tea on next Thursday afternoon
at her home in honor OF her mother.
Ms. J. w. Mccoy. Of Kansas City,
who has been her guest for the win.
tor months.
Assisting will be Mrs. Sybal Ham.
rick, Mrs. +. W. Franck. Mrs. d.
A. Shelor and Mrs. Harry Schmidt.