davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-House and lot for sale
C h e a p, Southside. See Peck
Rem at the Second Hand store.
1S-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-Well bred Hereford
bull, three years old. See or
write B. W. Anderson, Wolf
Point. 18-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
F o r S A L {

FOR SALE-Four room house
with full basement. Has light,
water and W Also garage.
Well located. Also two room
house with garage. Property
of E. G.. Bjorgen. Inquire at
First National Bank for parti-
culars. 19-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

one Of the best behaved little girls
in Washington.
Whether she is posing for a new
photograph or calling with her
mother, those who come in contact
with Theodore RooSeVelt'S little
granddaughter comment on her
charming manners. They say they
never hear her addressed in "baby
talk" that in many ways she is
treated like a grOWnup by those in
Intimate contact with her.
When out III company Paulina
sometimes holds long and animated
conversations with her mother, af-
ter the first ShyneSs has worn off.
The two are great pals. They play
games and do stunts together. Paul
ina likes to plant her feet on those
of her mother and be waited along
the floor in that manner.
She wears simple hand embroid-
cred linen dresses this summer. Her
nurse accompanied her nearly eV-
cry place she goes. Paulina and the
nurse went to Cincinnati to open
the LongWorth summer home a
week or so in advance of Mrs. Long
worth.
Paulina was born in Chicago Feb
ruary IA, 1925, just three days be-
fore her parents celebrated their
eighteenth wedding anniversary.
Soon after her birth she was pre-
sented a bank account of $1,000 by
Mrs. Marshall Field Of Chicago with
the understanding that it is to &C
cumulate interest until P~aulina's
wedding day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
FINDS CHILD
IS STARVING
City Health Nurse Locates
Emaciated Baby In
Needy Home

A scene rivalling that often found
in tenement houses of larger cities
was described by Mrs. Laura Hous-
ton, city health nurse, Wednesday
after residents on Fronton street in
West Brownsville had summoned
her to a dilapidated, one-room hut
to administer to a needy family.
"I found a baby less than a year
old starving to death in the barest
building ever designated as home"
she related. There wasn't even a
single bed, and that pOod child lay
there on a bundle Of dingy rags, its
face and skin emaciated and in
agony only as a starving person can
experience. The baby had no
clothes on
"And there were four sisters and
brothers, clothed in rags, and the
mother, who is trying to make a
living at washing clothes. Her in
come is $3.50 to 81 per week, and I
was told that she neglects her chill
dren, although she denied it," Mrs.
Houston said.
Mrs. Houston left the children two
quarts of milk and was making ar
rangements to have the youngest
and possibly n other taken to the
charity home, to be under the are
of Mrs. A. G. Starck. The mother
said her husband had left her some
time ago, and that she believed the
baby sick. She could not be con-
WINGED that it slowly was starving to
death.
Mrs. Houston said there are more
cases of this kind in the city than
people realize, and declared some
children actually have died from
starvation.
Brownsville citizens who learn Of
such cases are requested at all times
to report them to the Public Health
Nurses association, which is carry
ing on this welfare work with the
help of civic clubs, service ~organiza-
lions of the city, and private in
dividuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
COMEDY OF
BRINGS

ST. PAUL, July 25.-(P)-The
Wilson-Kolp-Donohu incident had
a rival for sports page prominence
out here in the American associa-
ton.
This league, especially the twin
city part of it, was having a SEN
sation of its own and it, too, had
a strong Cincinnati flavor.
In a game between Minneapolis
and st. Paul, McMullen, Minneap-
oils catcher, formerly with the Reds,
spiked Belts, st. Paul pitcher, as
the latter covered first base on an
infield drive by McMullen. Belts
whirled around and threw the ball
at McMullen, w%hereupon Sammy
Bohne, Minneapolis coach, once
with the Reds, slammed Belts be-
hind the ear, downing him for the
count. Players of both clubs then
met in a rollicking f~ree-for-all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
LIKES WAR ON
J RECKLESSNESS
San Benito Man Says Rights
OF Pedestrians Being
Ignored By Drivers

No The Herald:
The move to stop reckless driving
and avoidable accidents is the best
news I have heard lately.
You can't attribute the rapid in
crease in casualties to any other
cause than criminal c~arelessless.
They simply don't have any degarr
Cor the other persons safety. so
long as they or some of their FAM
lily r not injured.
When that happens they want the
guilty one punished for reckless
driving, while they drive in the
same way, but have been lucky
enough to escape serious trouble.
Among some of the most fragrant
violators are women who use their
sex as a means of getting by with
it. 1 have had several narrow eS-
capeS from being run down by
women drivers who don't seem to
know that a pedestrian has right
of-way within safety lanes, provid-
ing he complies with traffic regu-
lationS.
Some Negotiated men and a
large number Of jelly beans swell
the list of the dangerous ones.
These potential murderers want the
person on foot to run to get out Of
the way to save them the trouble
of cutting down their speed, which
is perhaps twice as fast as the law
allows within the city limits.
II traffic officers won't give the
people protection they will some
time turn in self defense and their
method will be most effective.
Let us hope such a move will
never be necessary.
R. o. STARBUCK.
San Benito, July "a, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Little
Pauline Longworth, daughter of the
former Alice Roosevelt and Nicho-
las Longworth, speaker of the house,
is achieving recognition in her own
right as she grows up. She o is
-four and a half" and is known as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-The Aquarium club
is accused by the humane society Of
New York of being wet. AS landlord
the society has begun d~ispoSsess
proceedings or the ground the club
has violated the prohibition laws.
Tanks Of trout and goldfish are in
laid in the clubs bar.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y.-Putnam
county authorities are opposed to
bareIegs for girls and threatened
arrests. They have ordered police to
tell stockingless summer visitors to
dress properly.
NEW YORK.-In town on the
a to Europe are John Gilbert and
Ina Claire. John arrived wearing q
tie of the same material as his
brides dress. They came part way
bv air and the bride found Kansas
the most beautiful state to look
upon. That's strange" she re-
marked, because by rail it is the
most tedious"
NEW WORKMAN street IS
swelling the birth rate of New York
City. In the last ten years the
number of births here to parents
from other cities has more than
doubled. Superior maternity SER
vice and a desire to have offspring
recorded as New Workers are Sug-
gested by city authorities as rea-
sons.
ATLANTA. = Willie Patterson,
negro, has been having a fine time
because Of the sudden growth OF S35
to $500. A bookkeeping error was
made in transfer Of his S35 from one
bank to another. Willie fastened
to take advantage. The bank has
recovered LAT and brought suit
for the rest, having located Willie
in Detroit.
ONE SHELL, TWO CHUCKS
SYRACUSE, Kas.-A hen owned
by George D. KerrOn, Matched two
from one egg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ONE SHELL, TWO CHUCKS
SYRACUSE, Kas.-A hen owned
by George D. Kerron, Matched two
chickens from one egg.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
North Woodstock

Mrs. Ruth Hallock Of Providence is
the guest Of her brother, Charles NJ.
Perrin, and wife.
William McGregor is working in
Willimantic, coming home for week
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins at
tended the funeral Of a relative In Pas
COCA, r. l., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Paine, James
Herindeen and Miss Louise Bellows
passed Sunday in Worcester.
George Frink, who has been sojourn-
ing in Florida for several weeks, has
returned home. He was not at all wei
while in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Leavitt, +. r.
Barrett. Mrs. Lucy Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozias Milligan, Edgar Trask,
Mrs. Nelson Frink and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewart Healey attended the turkey din
ner in Dudley on the 22nd.
A special town meeting Is 10 follow
the adjourned town meeting called for
next Monday. Ii viii be held in So
ciety Hall. Articles to be considered
are, one in regard 10 the safe-keeping
Of the town records, and another re-
lating to measures to fight the pine
blister.
The body Of John Anderson ("Big
John"l, who died on Sunday at his
home in Quinebaug, was brought here
for burial on Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson
was one Of q group Of the earliest
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
South Woodstock

Mrs. Freneh's father, Mr.. Num- is
visiting her for a while.
Miss Gladys Young is enjoying a
weeks vacation at her home here.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Har-
mon French on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
The school gave an operetta in Pal
mer Memorial Hall on the Hill We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Belle Young was in Putnam
on Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Henry Alvord.
Miss May Bartholomew was guest
of Mrs. Burleson and daughter on
Tuesday of last week.
The c. +. Society social which was
TO have been on Tuesday evening had
to be postponed until Friday evening,
March /.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
Burleson on Thursday Of this week.
Topic for study, "Our Workers at
Home"
Henry B. Stafford won honors in his
mid-vear "exams" at Conn Agricul-
tural College. Our youngn man are
honoring themselves as well as Wood
stock Academy in winning honors as
they do in the higher institutions they
attend and we older ones are always
glad to congratulate them.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
East Woodstock

Joyce Townsend has been i'll the
past week.
Albert Bellerive and family enter
tanned friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles H. Potter attended the
Pomona meeting in Putnam on Satur-
day
Miss Rebecca Hibbard Of the Hart
ford training school for nurses spent
the weekend at her home.
Miss Constance Wetherell Of the
Ronnet school Of Boston spent the holt
day and weekend at West View Farm.
Walter Clemens, Arvid Anderson
and friends visited the formers broth
or, Henry Clemens, in Worcester, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart May entertain
ed the whist club at their home last
Saturday evening. Sixteen were pres
ent. The hostess served refreshments.
Miss Susan Van elect, sewing spe-
cialist at Storrs College, met the IL
dies Of the town &C the chapel Owing
To the blizzard storm only few were
present. Miss Van elect gave instruc-
tons In cutting and fitting dresses,
also an interesting talk on style, colors,
etc. II is expected she will come again
some time in March.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
w. r. C. MEETING
Patriotic instructor Arrsnges Fine
Program.--Refreshments

The Woman's Relief Corps held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon in Odd Fellows Hall. After
the business session the meeting was
given over to the patriotic instructor,
Cora B. Adams, who offered a patriot
ie program. Readings were given by
Mary Willis. Janet Smith, Lena Mon
roe, Hattie Miller, Lille Leach and
Cora Adams. giving selections on Me-
Kinley, Lincoln and life of Washing
ton. Gladys Benoit gave solo with
Ethel Tourtellotte pianist. Ethel
Tourtellotte also gave piano selec-
ton and a fine musical riddle. Flag
salute given, America" sung, and
Star Spangled Banner" was played
with the furling of flags.
Then all were invited into the ban
quet-room where dainty refreshments
we're served by Mary Connell and
Mabel Woods. Table decorated by
instructor with red, white and blue
streamers and flags. During the social
hour Mrs. Leach who is leaving for
Maine was given a hand bag. Mrs,
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Thompson

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Brott
entertained the bridge club.
Miss Imogene Oliver of Boston spent
the weekend with Miss Sarah Crosby.
The Thimbie Club met on Tuesday
and was entertained at Mrs. William
Leake's.
There viii be a preparatory lecture
at the church, Thursday evening at
7.30 p. m.
Miss Wiley has been visiting in
Glenbridge and Short Hills during the
past week.
A Bible contest was held in the
Sunday school and was won by Lee
roy Ballard.
Mrs. Augusta Elliott spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Elliott.
The older group Of the Knights OF
King Arthur win meet on Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
The G. r. meeting next Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock viii be led by
Marion Lewis and Lucille johnson.
The Christian Endeavor society at
tended the Southbridgc G.. +. Union
convention last Saturday at Webster
and wen the banner for the largest at
tendance.
At the morning service last Sunday
at the Congregational church Miss
Ruth Logee sang 1.-THE Ninety and
Nine" Next Sunday the pastor will
preach sermon appropriate for the
communion service.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
West Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Howard are
both indisposed with severe colds.
Mrs. Belle Young Of South Wood
stock is the guest Of Mrs. Earl Marcy.
Paul Williamson's baby lambs all
survived the lamb storm" Of last
week.
The Young family moved to Spruce
dale not Springfield as stated last
week.
Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eliz-
abeth were in Hartford Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Mary Williams is spending a
few days in Hartford as guest Of her
aunt, Miss Ellen NJ. Williams.
Mrs. f. l.. Morse and Mr.. aud Mrs
Luke Morse Of PlaiRville and Hart
ford spent Monday at Kenelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vine II. Parmelee
were guests over this last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Williamson.
Irving Shippee who is i'll with rheu
matte fever, was taken last week I,
Day Kimball Hospital as DIR. Phillips
patient.
Last Friday Mrs. r. N. Harris wa.
taken seriously i'll. DR.. Russell wa,
called, and her daughter. Mrs. vii
Smith summoned 10 care for her but
at this date she is improving.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Union

Miss Helen Willard of New Haven
spent the weekend with friends in
town.
Miss Grace Tyler has returned
home after two weeks visit in Port
land, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Peck Of
South Lyme. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eva A. Proulx
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coolidge of
Ellington, Conn, are the proud par
ents Of little daughter, Georgia
Mary, born Feb. 18th.
Mrs. II. A. Coolidge is doing as
well as can be expected after her
operation on February 10th. Rev. II.
A. Coolidge visited her on the 23rd.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Attawaugan

Lyman Taft has gone TO Utica. N.
Y, 10 work
Richard Goodell is now IN charge Of
a roadside stand on Killingly avenue in
Putnam.
Mrs. Laura Thyng and Mrs. Walter
Bruce visited Sunday in Uxbridge and
LinwOod, Mass.
Miss Ruth Young Of New York City
spent the holiday and weekend with
her parents at Mohegan homestead.
Miss Flora 81. Cyr and Eva Stone
of Springfield spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Stone
A supper was held Washington's
Birthday in the vestry Of the NJ. r.
church. About seventy-five were serv-
ed 10 "A meal Of salad. cold meat. ETC.,
and cake and coffee. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by those present.
Telvox What date is thisR
Robot don't know. I'm a stran-
ger here.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Old Fashioned Sing


The "Old Fashioned Sing held in
Academy Hall last Friday evening, IN
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chandler, proved 20 be very in
terestinp and entertaining.
The Sing" opened with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chandler IN old fash
toned costume, ready and waiting for
guests. The guests soon arrived and
the different costumes of the ladies
with their hooped skirts and many
ruffles. made a very pretty picture.
Then they entertained with the old
songs and some rendered solos.
Mrs. William Lindeman was espe-
cially pleasing as she sat at the piano
playing and singing, My Little Brown
Jug" Several others gave special
numbers. Carl Feiler. Mr.. Macy, Ed
ward Chandler. Rev. Mr.. Powell, Miss
Ethel Upham, and Miss Louise Law
ton. Mrs. Thomas Powell read MY
Dancing Days Are Over. Alan Up
ham acted as aecompanist.
The following persons were in the
sing: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Ritch, Mrs. William Lindeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Rev ane
Mrs. 7. Powell, Miss Elsie Hibbard
Miss Helen Woodbury.. Miss Ethel Up.
ham. Miss Louise Lawton, Miss Lesli.
Sumner. John Child, Mr.. Macy, Car
Feiler, and Mrs. Lolita Spalding.
After the entertainment the com
mittee had tastefully arranged in the
back Of the hall, tables with food con
sisting of salad. rolls, cake and coffee
which were for sale. So everybody
spent the rest Of the evening in so
cial time.
The committee for refreshments wa
Mrs. Louise Child, Mrs. Fred McWil
liam, Miss Leslie Sumner, Miss Heller
johnson and Mrs. Lancaster.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Swedish settlers in town. At one time
he lived on the farm now owned by Ed
ward Morse Of this parish.
Miss Helen Sparrow, a student at
Brown University, was at home for the
weekend. She has received high
marks in all of the studies and has
been elected a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa. high honor for a junior. Her
parents accompanied her to Providence
on Monday to attend the recognition
services.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Mary Darling is in Putnam.
Mrs. William Bates has moved to
Putnam.
There was no service at the chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Dodge are living
in the house by the chapel.
Miss Florence Kenyon has returned
to her home. after spending several
months in Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Swan and son,
with friends from Somerville, Mass,
spent the weekend at A. N. Ham
mond's.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Woodstock

Henry Lamothe is spending this
week with relatives in Worcester.
Principal and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and
son spent the weekend out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson have
been entertaining Mrs. Payton Of New
London.
The Academy and elementary
schools were closed for Washington's
Birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Racine Of
Worcester were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lamothe.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Young, who
have been living in West Woodstock,
moved to Sprucedale last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham Of Spring
field is having vacation this week
with her sister, Miss Mary Flynn.
The Current Events class is being
held this coming Friday afternoon at
the Chambers, beginning at three o.
clock
The ladies of the Hill Church Benev-
client Society met at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Williams on Tuesday afternoon
W tottuutt a. otNiiE thNNthfkf
Miss Dorothy Lillibridge of Provi-
dence was home with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Spalding, for Wash
ington's Birthday and the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan had
as guests for Washington's Birthday
and the weekend, their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Whitney, and husband Of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Child motored
to Hartford last Wednesday evening TO
attend the y. NJ. G. A. banquet, inciud-
ing special speakers, held at the Hotel
Bond.
Miss Constance Williams Of Green
wich Academy was home for Washing
tons Birthday and the week-e end and
acted as organist at the Hin church
last Sunday morning in the absence of
Miss Laura Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spalding en-
tertained a card party at their home
on Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cotrell Of South Woodstock,
who are leaving the first of March to
go to Maine. Mr.. Cotreil has been
gardener on Clarence Bowen's estate.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

After the last Grammar School
League basket ball games on Friday
afternoon, the grammar school players
presented Mr.. Ellis with ten dollar
gold piece in recognition Of his organ
izing the league. Then refreshments
were served TO everyone there.
On Valentines Day a great many of
the teachers and students came TO
school in various costumes. Many Of
the girls dressed as boys, and among
the bows there were pirates, gypsies,
and senators. There was also a Val
entine box, and at the end OF school
the valentines were read to the school
and distributed.
Is.nat .4a.,dfus, ~ Grammar Cchnol
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
sUNNYsIDE CLUB

The Sunnyside Club meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Smith. n Chapman street, Monday.
March attn, with Mrs. Earl Thompson,
Mrs. Wilton Greene and Mrs. Wallace
Smith entertaining.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Pomfret Landing
Mis- Mildred congdon IS IN.

Miss Mildred CongdOn Is 1T.
The Landing school closed Friday
for Washington's birthday.
Fordyce Hilton who is working in
Hartford spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Hilton.
mike" Cotton who is employed in
New Haven spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Ann Noon and fam
lily.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Searls and Mrs.
Hilton attended the Ladies' Aid at the
Misses Ellen and Minnie Reyes of
Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Tourteliotte in behalf of the corps in
very pleasing manner presented II.
Mrs. Leach very feelingly responding
in thanks.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Where Washington Stopped

Until she came to Pasadena more
than twenty years ago, Mrs. Bixby
lived in Woodstock, Conn, where is
located the notable old colonial Paine
homestead, now over $50 years old.
1t was at this interesting home of
nineteen rooms, located on the old
Connecticut road from New York TO
Boston, that Washington stopped over
night on two occasions. The house
is referred to in his diary ms place
with good bed, good food and a
sauey maid
Mrs. Bixby is marvel to her
friends and relatives. for at the age
Of 80, she still keeps house without
the help of maid, in the old New
England fashion. Moreover, she has
never lost her keen interest in nation
al and world events; keeps up to date
in politics and current literature, in
other words never passes up her vote.
Sane living, sane thinking and the love
of God and mankind in her heart have
made her what she is-a joy to all
who know her.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR WOMAN OF 80
Mrs. Mary Paine Bixbv Closely
Identified With Life In
Woodstock
Now in california.--Husban Was
Widely known


The following is an account of a
birthday celebration which occurred
in Pasadena, California, February
10th. II is from Pasadena newspa-
per of that date. II will interest a
wide circle of friends in Woodstock.
Mrs. Bixby was for many years close
ly identified with the social and reli-
gious life of East Woodstock. She
has continued that interest since she
removed 20 California. Her husband,
the late George l.. Bixby, was widely
known in town and county affairs He
was for a number of years director
of the First National Bank of Put
nam.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brunette and
DIR. Albert G.. Paine Of 1892 North
Euclid avenue. are entertaining this
evening with a dinner party given in
honor of Mrs. Mary Paine Bixby, who
today celebrates her ninetieth birth
day. Covers are laid for sixteen, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nj.
Paine, Chicago; DIR. and Mrs. Norman
Carr Paine, Glendale; Mrs. Alta G.
Paine, South Pasadena; Miss Bessie
Daniels, Miss May j. Johnston, Mrs.
Phoebe Conkrite, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Howe, Joseph S. Johnston, George
A. Paine, DR.. A. G. Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Brunette and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Mary p. Bixby. Masses
of yiolets, lilies of the valley and yell
low jonquils, with maidenhair fern
will be used for table decorations,
together with tall pastel-eolored Ia
pers, tied with yellow tulle. The fea-
ture of the dessert course is the large
birthday cake, which is decorated with
a spray of violets and jonquils, the
guest of honors name and date of
birth and is lighted with ninety can
dies.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Final standing Of Grammar School