davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

40 ACRE dairy ranch for sale
$4,000. Will consider good rent
er. Gascoigne & Fyfe, Inc. 1929
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

FOR SALE-Comb honey, So per
crate. J. F. Shafer. Phi. 1856. 28p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

EAT MORE APPLES-3OO boxes
fine Delicious culls going at 25c
per box, loose. Re-sorted when or
dered. Nothing but good apples.
Can deliver when coming in. Col
lect boxes later. Phone 1856. w. H.
Witt. t.. 28p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
FOR SALE-Fordson tractor and
disc in good shape cheap. Phone
Eo1o. 31p

FOR SALE-Marcels at Rodgers
at 75c. For appointment call
oloI. SIT
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Banquet Enjoyed
By Petit Jurors

Members Of the April term petit
jury held a banquet at the Country
Inn. Marlboro road, near Freehold,
Saturday night. A fine speaking and
entertainment program was staged.
Circuit Court Judge Rulif v. Lave
renee was the principal speaker.
Common Pleas Judge Jacob Stein
bach, jr., also spoke as did Sheriff
John w. VanMater. Under-S Sheriff
Harry johnson, Attorney Theodore
D. Parsons, Clerk William r. o. Brien,
OF the sheriff's office.
Joseph Thompson, who for 20 years
has been court clerk, was presented
with diamond stickpin. Judge Law
renee paid glowing tribute at Thomp-
son for his faithfulness during the past
quarter century. FL. Augustus Walton
of Ocean Grove was chairman of the
banquet committee and acted as toast
master.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

Coffelt, and w. w. Lincoln, E. r. Lin
coin and Miss Bunice Lincoln, VIM.
Nicholas and the Misses Elizabeth and
Georgia Nicholas, of Harrisonburg. DR.
J. e. Lincoln. the county health officer,
was born in the old Lincoln Inn. Clar-
ence Lincoln, Miss Clarene Lincoln,
Julian Lincoln and Miss Gladys Lincoln
other descen dants, live at Broadway,
about ten miles from Lacey Spring.
Some members of this David Lincoln
family caught the Western fever like
Abraham Lincoln, who emigrated to
Kentucky in 1880, taking with him
Thomas Lincoln, the father of the
President. Children Of Jacob Lincoln,
a son of David, are now living in Lima,
q. They include Mrs. Mary Lincoln
Nicholas, Mrs Caroline Lincoln Weav-
err and Jacob Lincoln.
Lucius Lincoln, A. M, another de
scendant, lives at Lawrenceville, N. j.,
where he is q professor, and Jennings
Lincoln resides at Montclair, N. j.,
where he is physician DIR. ]. E. Lin
coin has two sons-Asa Lincoln, doc
tor OF New York City, and Robert Lin
coin, living in Washington.
GOOD MECHANICS.
The early Lincolns Of che Lacey
Spring section had mechanical turn of
mind. Abraham and Jacob Lincoln,
sons Of David, were experts at their
trade. 1t is said that Abraham was q
linshed woodwork and was partic-
ularly adapt in building plows, har-
rows, and all kinds of farming tools. His
brother, Jacob, was q miIl-wright and
miller, and who operated the old Lin
coin mill on Smiths Greek, q half mile
east of the Valley Pike
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Stays Babe Then
Ends Own Life

Mrs. Mayre Potts Applegate, 80
years old wife of Franklin Applegate,
of 255 East Hanover street, Trenton
Thursday killed her four and half
year. old daughter, Mayre Potts, and
then ended her own life. Mrs. Apple
gate was the widow of.Dr.lLeRoy Potts.
She married young Applegate about
two years ago.
The death Of the child was caused
by stab wgHRd HsaF the hearEs Poi
son also had been given to the young
ster. Mrs. Applegate's death was also
caused by pc son.
Physicians at st. Francis hospital
where the mother and child were pro-
nounced dead upon their arrival, be-
heve that Mrs. Apologize who was q
trained nurse, used poison to end the
life of her daughter and herself.
The young woman's husband was
unable to give any reason for her act
While. their married life had not al
ways been serene, he declared. there
was never serious difficulties. Mrs.
Apologize seemed in good spirits in
the morning, he said, and he made
plans to go on fishing trip to North
Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Will

Rutgers college at New Brunswick is
bequeathed. $40, 900 by the will of the
ate Richard w. Herbert, former Mon
mouth county tax commissioner, who
died two weeks ago at his home at Wick
and the income used each year for the
maintenance of. scholarships in agri-
culture to be awarded by the faculty to
worthy young men.
Other public requests included $10,-
900 to the " ethodist Home for the Aged
at Ocean Grove; $4,000 to the Reformed
church Of Freehold at Bradevelt the
income to be used each year for the up
keep Of the church grounds and GEM
atunk, the, money to be held in trust
terey Of the Brick church property at
Bradevelt; $1,OUO to Robertsville M. E.
church, and 81 900 to the Y. M. @ A.
Of Freehold.
MIR. Herbert g sisters, Mrs. Kate
Herbert Kelly and Miss Jean r. Her
bert of Wickatunk are each bequeathed
81 900. 900 and residuary estate and Mr..
Herberfs brother, John w Herbert, is
bequea5hed $50, 900. Seven nieces and
nephews of the deceased are bequeath-
ed 81, 900 each. Mr. Herbert appointed
his brother, JohnW Herbert, and his,
sister, Miss Jean r. Herbert, executors
of his estate. The will was executed
Dec II, 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Two Fatally Injured
In Still Explosion

Henry Mason, Al, a Glendola and
Norris w. "Shorty" Rouse, Al, of 5u9
18th avenue, Beln ar are dead as the
result of an explosion Sunday after
noon in an underground hut or eel
lar on the Stephen E. Hall farm. New
Bedford, in which police say they
found two 90 gallon stills.
1t Is believed 4 ga soline tank which
stood in tone end Of the hut ex-
ploaed. A~Iwitness declared the two
men We're tossed thru the roof, and
landed many feet away.
According to the story which Hall.
owner of the property, told police,
Rouse had leased the property where
the hut was located, altho he, Hall.
did not know what it was being used
for
John Kohlada, q farmland employ
ed bv Hall. said he was standing in
barn short distance from the hut
when he saw the two men come thru
the roof and land on the ground many
feet away. He rushed to Mason, he
said and attempted to extinguish his
burning clothing. receiving severe
burns about the face and hands, and
his hair was singed.
Others were attracted to the scene
and the two men was rushed to the
Anna May hospital, Spring Lake.
Mason died before reaching the in
stitution and Rause expired at the hos
pital at the $50 Monday morning.
The hut in which the explosion oc-
CURED was described as being con
structed of concrete blocks about six
feet beneath the earth and covered
with wooden roof, Rouse it was
said, had invited Mason to visit the
hut Sunday afternoon, a short time
before the blast occurred.
The roof the corner where the gaso-
oline tank stood was blown out it was
thru that opening that the two men are
said to have been tossed. Tie roof
caved in and caught fire.
The officials said two 50-gallon stills
were in the hat. They were consid-
erably burned, but not entirely de-
stroyed. Pieces of the gas tank were
found more than 25p feet away. Troop
er Hurden said. The trooper also said
that a number of iron hoops which Law
n the ruins indicated that several bar
rels had been in the hut.
Mason, it was said, was burned al
most beyond recognition. Rouse also
was badly bruised and burned. Mason
is survived by wife, two sisters, Mrs.
M. Bryne Of Newark, and Mrs. RATHER
inc April, of IrvingtoD; and brothers,
John Mason and Gustave Mason
both Of Newark, and Emil Mason Of
Irvington.
Private funeral services were held
Tue7day morning at 1890 at the home
Of his brother Emil, at 402 Rich street,
Irvington. Interment was made in Wood
lane cemetery, Newark
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Monmouth County
Schools Field Day

The Monmouth County Schools
Boards association committee has set
Friday, May 81, as the date holding the
annual May day fete and field day at
the Freehold driving park. The event
this year will be known rs Monmouth
County'a sesqui-centennial observance
Of the DeclaratiC n Of Independe and
will assume historical aspect. Thirty
one schools will enter floats depicting
memorable events in the history OF the
country
The customar track and field events
will be held and in these about 1000
schools will participate. The physical
training exercises will take the form of
flag drill on competitive basis. May
poles and folk dances also will be fea-
tured. Assistant state Commissioner OF
Education CharlesJ .Strahan is expected
to be present, Mr.. Strahan, before be,
ing elevated to the state post had serv-
ed as Monmouth county superinten-
dent of schools Governor A. Harry
Moore also is listed among those to be
invited to attend.
Comprising the COMMITTEES are l..
10. Borner, Englishtown; Paul Y.
Eckert, Ocean Grove; Miss Kathryn
Parker, Albert G. Shuck Lloyd S.
Cassell and William M. Smith Of
Freehold; w. E. Biiderback, Key
port; Albert Sieyers, Ocean Grove;
Harry E. Patterson, Oakhurst; Frank
j. Gronde. Bradley Beach; James Nj.
Coleman, Asbury Park and G.. L..
Loyett, Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Fine WertheiIn Cows

The New Jersey Guernsey Breeders
Association reports that two pure bred
Guernsey COWS owned by Mr.; Sanders
Al Wertheim, Of Maplehurst Farm, Al
lenhurst, N. j. have completed their
Athenia Of Knollwood No. 11O637 in class
n RAJ to 8 years old] has produced
12O5S.3 lbs. OF milk containing 1868 lbs.
Of butter fat.
INN. Sweet Briar Of the Fountains No.
1925 in Glass G. [under d years has
produced 6910.1 lbs. Of milk with 359 s
Ihs of butter fat.
when compared with the average
production Of COWS In the United States
which Is 1000 lbs. of milk and 100 lbs.
of butter fat the great value Of these
aoWa Il easily seen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Fires

April is, $50 P. NJ, Frank Marks,
Milhurst, barn, $4, 900 loss
April II, 1890 midnight, waste paper
near Postoftlce building.
Silent alarm, ARticue tea room,
chimney.
April IS, 1880 A. NJ, General larm.
G. Il. r. fer ilizer house. Damage
slight.
April 81. Ont Of town alarm. Woods
fire near Georgia School house. LOOP
M.
April 81. 800 P. NJ, Gener al alarm
Lester Clavton's house, Jackson street
roof damage slight.
April p, 5 P. NJ, General alarm. DIR.
Trucks tenant house, Peach Orchard,
occupied by William Hennessy. Dam
age slight.
April 81. $40 P M.Chemical alarm.
Woods at Jones crossing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Woman Killed BY Auto

Mrs. Ella ShibIa ga, widow Of Ezekiel
Shibla, of Curtis avenue and the State
highway, West Belinar, died Monday in
the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake.
fir IN injuries she received when she was
struck by an auto which left the high-
way crashed thru fence surrounding
her home and knocked her down as
she was working in her garden on the
afternoon of April 49,
Edwin Forrest Of 303 / 2 Tenth ave-
nue. Belmar, driver of the ear which
struck Mrs. Shilbla, and who was held
under 500 bail by Justice Of the Peace
Fred Winters, Spring Lake, to await
the outcome Of the injuries, wiliA.be
arraigDed before Justice Winter
day afternoon. A technical char
manslaughter probably will be 4
against Forrest.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Legislative Reference
Data Free

The Legislative Reference Depart
ment Of the State Library, following
the practice of former years, has issued
a Descriptive List Of the Laws and
Joint Resolutions enacted by the 1926
Legislature. This Descriptive List
gives the bill and chapter number Of
every measure enacted, together with
the name of introducer and a succinct
statement of just what the law does.
A copy Of this Descriptive will be
sent gratis to any person making APP
plication therefor to the State Library
at Trenton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Monmouth County Courts
APRIL TERM.

Due to the illness of Supreme Court
Justice Frank 7. Lloyd, presiding jps~.
tice in this county, the April term OF tt
Monmouth county courts was open
Tuesday by Supreme Court jus
Flank Katzenbach, OF Trenton.
In charging the newly eInpsH
Grand Jury, Justice Katzenbach3
extensive remarks concerning the Il
OF granddaughter and Women andR
that Prosecutor John j. Quinn
asked that he lay special emphas
the law pr0hf1frllig. 6R7i mig ss6fsarssit
weapons and the keeping OF disorderly
houses
AS to latter Justice Katzenbach said
that. with long coast line and NUM-
erous summer resorts In the county
there's likelihoodof such establishments
and some IA indictments were returned
for that offense in Monmouth durin0
the past year and one had recently be-
operated in coast town and had be-
raided few days ago by prosecutor
detectives and evidence in that cas
would be presented to the grand jury.
Former Mayor Archibald Miller zof
Red Bank was named foreman of the
grand jury the other members of which
include three women, Mrs. A. M. Eng
lert of Red Bank, Mrs. Hazel Kremer.
Bradley Beach, Mrs. Richard S. Wines
of Belmar.
Sitting on the beach with Justice
Katzenbach at the opening of court
were Circuit Court Judge Frank B.
Jess and Common Pleas Judge RJacOb
Steinbach, jr., Judge Jess announced
that he would begin the trial of SUI
preme and circuit court cases at Free
hold on May 20.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Freehold High to
Play IA Games

The Freehold high school baseball
team, which SO far played two games
will play ! fourteen more contests
before the close of the
school. The schedule includes home
games with Point Pleasant, Toms
River, Allentown, Keyport and Leon
ordo, while the mines who are looked
for single contest are Asbury Park, Red
ank, Chattle, Matawan and Lake.
wood
or the sixteen game nine will be
played at home, and seven away.
Attic several players We're lost thru
graduation last June, the Freehold
squad is made up Of several better
men and number Of newcomers.
The complete schedule as complied
by Manager Russell Vanderveer is as
follows:
April 9-Alumni-home
April 1S-Point Pleasant home.
Applications River-home.
A pril a1-Asbury Parkway.
April 23-Red Bank-home.
April 2s-Allentown-away.
April 30 Leonardo-away.
May 7-Chattle-home.
May IL Keyport-home.
May 14-Toms Riyer-away.
May 49, Leonardo-hame.
May 26-Alnmni-home
May 28-Point Personal---very..
ane 2-Matawan- home.
June 4 Lakewood-away.
June 8-Keyport-away.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Social Service Seek
1000 New Members

Over 200 workers who are to take parr
in the annual membership drive for the
Monmouth County Organization for
Social service, were guests Of Mrs.
Lewis ) Thompson, Mrs. Harcen l..
Crawford and Mrs. Samuel Heilner, at
a luncheon meeting held at the Berke-
ley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park, on
Tuesday, April goth. The purpose Of
the County Organization in order to
give the solicitors better background
for their soliciting and also to set up a
general plan for the campaign.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
0bituary
MICHAEL DAILY.

MICHAEL DAILY.
died Sunday at Monmouth Memorial
hospital, Long Branch, of septic poison
ing, after an illness Of FIVE months. Fl
leaves one sister, Miss Marearet Da'
of Bradevelt, Nj. High Mass W
said at the Bradevslt Catholic chur
on Wednesday morning at 10 OCT
with Father Sullivan officiating. II
nent was made in the Bradsvelt {
Ole cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
MARLBORO RRFoRMED CHURCH.

Beginning Sunday morning, all servi
ces will be on Daylight Saving time
Bible school at $50. Preaching SER
vice at 1890. Christian Endeavor at
6.45 in charge Of Nina Magee. Even
ing worship ut 1920.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will be omitted so all can attend the
meeting at Belmar when DR.. Ira Lam
dreth will speak.
Junior G. E. Friday afternoon.
All not connected with other CHURCH
les are invited to make our church their
church.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

John L. Mathesen, S3l04 Division street, whose
business hours spent as advertising manager
of the John w. Graham Co, and whose leisure hours
have made him expert dahlia culture, gives
the following advice caring for the dahlia bulbs.
fearing that following the heavy freeze many of
Spokane's choice bulbs will be lost; THE spongy
mass ON the stalk must be cut away or il will eat
down into the tubers and rot them"
After digging the bulbs Mr.. Mathiesen suggests
that they be turned upside down in the sun for a
couple of hours Any bruse tuber must be
covered with powdered sulphur. Mr. Mathiesen does
not believe that the bulbs should be put in sand
unless the sand is and free from all damp
ness. He suggests that barrels be sealed with
newspaper, the dahlias placed in them and covered
with sacks and put in a cool place The spongy
mass the stalks will be found the stalks about
half an inch above the tubers just where the plant
had loosened the ground about it by swaying in
the breeze
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
PHILOMATHEA CLUB
SPONSORS LECTURES

Sponsored by the Phomathea Club of GonZaga
University, an interesting of lectures will
begin on Tuesday of next week, arranged as fol
lows: On October Y, Active Glaciers of Alaska"
tillustratedD, by Mr.. A. M. Jung; November 8 THE
State of the Church in Mexico" FIR Moore; Decem
Der H. Problem of Our Young People FIR Moore;
January IL, Progress of Catholic Education" FIR
J. NJ. Rrogan; February g. General Northwestern
History" FIR Weibel; March s, Fathers of the Con
stitGtion, Judge Garfield; April IL, Amendments
to the Constitution lecturer to be announced later;
May 10, "PsychoAnalyss," FIR. Bonn.
Officers of the club Mrs. NJ. +. Preston
president; Mrs. f. F. Smith, vice president; Mrs
c. w. Morrison, second vice president Mrs. II. l..
Crosby third vice president; Mrs. +. l.. Rowles
secretary; Mrs. c. +. Jaeger financial secretary;
Mrs. J. L. Culnane. corresponding secretary; Mrs
j. +. Black treasurer.
On the board of directors Mrs J. f. Black
Mrs. A. NJ. Murray. ID. G. Collins, Mrs C. w Nor.
rison. Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. T. Flaherty Mrs r.
Morrison, Mrs. c. Harvey Mrs W. p. Payne, Mrs
J. l. Springer
Committee chairmen are Mrs. f. +. Smith social
and reception; Mrs c. w. Morrison, ways and
means; Mrs H. l.. Crosby, printing and publicity;
Mrs. +. l.. Rowes. membership; Mrs H. Ludke
educational Mrs r. +. Geraghty; auditing; Mrs
J. L. Springer, minute women.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Woman Resigns From State Board of REGENTS
Following Dismissal of States Leading Educato

Mrs Ruth X, Mckee only woman member of
the University of Washington Board of Regents
resigned Tuesday a protest to the "undignifed
and unfair" removal of President Henry Suzzalo
as head of the University. Mrs Mckee and John r.
Heffernan of Seattle are the only members of the
board not appointed by Governor Hartley
Her letter follows in part:
This action was taken by your apponees on the
board without making single charge against DR.
Suzzalo, and what is even more reprehensible from
the standpoint of fair dealing. without giving him
a hearing before the action taken" she con
tnued
Il would be guilty of ingrattude to the people OF
the state and recreant to my trust did protest
with all the earnestness that lies within my power
against any ruthless handling of the welfare of
the university. Great, almost irreparabe. harm
has been done TO this splendidly functioning nsti.
tuition.
Il could not work in an atmosphere of political
expediency, of suspicion and secret council The
university can not be served
THE people of this state have not failed in the
past to assert their will for the highest interests of
the young people. They will not fail now In this
confidence ! shall again turn to the open forum of
public opinion and await the day, which will surely
come. when the university will again be open freely
to the people to whom ii belongs
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
SEATTLE MAYOR TO
ADDRESS FEDERATION

2oO women are expected at the opening luncheon
of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, in the
Crescent tea rooms today Mrs l. NJ Radabaugh
has arranged the program, which will open with
assembly singing, led by Mrs Charles T. Goodsell
Mrs. Joseph Haupt will give the Presidents ad-
dress and Mrs. Goodse will be heard in a vocal
group
Mrs. f. l.. Buell., state chairman of the Illiteracy
committee of the Parent-Teacher Associations. will
talk about ieraey.
Mrs r. h. Bowman of Helena. Montana. will talk
on International Relations
Mrs. Haupt will introduce the heads of depart
ments and will lead the regular business meeting
An invitation has been extended to Mrs Bertha
n Landes, mayor of Seattle, to appear before the
Federation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
NEW COMMITTEES MEET

The Women's Correlation Committee, which
is of the newest sections of the Chamber of
Commerce, met at luncheon on Monday at the
Young Women's Christian Association Mrs w G.
Ramage presided and introduced DIR. H. d. Cox of
the fire and accident committee, who talked about
the desirabiity of extending training in resuscta.
ton methods to the schools. Mrs. James H. Robin.
son and Mrs. w. B. Chandler were appointed a
mittee to interview Supt O. c. Pratt as to posi-
bties of giving this training, and to take the mat
ter up with the parent-teacher associations.
Mrs. F. A. Noteware Mrs H. G. Lanahan, and
Mrs c. X. Warne to bring the work before
women's organizations of the city The method of
resuscitation used is very simple and easily demon
strated, DR.. Cox said He expressed the willingness
of members of his committee to put it a part
of club or PIT A. programs wherever desired.
Dean Rhoda White reported on women's actiyi.
ties in Chamber of Commerce work in other cities
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
SERVICE STAR LEGION
PLANS BAZAAR

The annual bazaar of the Service Star Legion
is being planned for November 16 to 20 The place
has not yet been announced but other details are
well under way according to Mrs Alice French A
diamond ring will be offered as prize to the most
popular among the younger married women and a
wrist watch as a prize to the person selling the
largest number of bazaar tickets
At the regular meeting ON October Is a class of
ten members will be initiated rummage sale is
being held today in the Lindele block for the
Legions' fund.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
ART EXHIBIT PLEASES

The art exhibit at the Grace Campbell Memorial
Museum this week is attracting much attention
from lovers of fine painting. Glasses from the
schools visiting the art gallery to view the pic
lures, which are treasures from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City
One of the paintings has been hung in the hall
at North Central High school, where talks about il
are being given to art students Mrs Harold G.
Ferris president of the Spokane Art Association
which brought the exhibit here is very much
pleased with the attention attracted by the paint
ings. They will be here until Friday of next week.
and committee of hostesses is present afternoons
and evenings in the art gallery.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

A 1 o'clock luncheon at Culbertson's Yesterday
brought the membership of the Womans Realty
Board together for the first time this fall talk
by A. L. White Putting the Garden to Sleep
was the feature of the day. and Miss Ethyl Sheper
spoke about new needlework for Christmas gifts
Mrs. Charles Freese had charge of the musical
program
Mrs. Robert Grinnell, president outlined plans for
the years work for the Women's Realty Board
which indicated broad vision of future influence
and civic usefulness for the club.