davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
D A. R. MEETING

meeting of the Eliza
 :3ss5s s3,as. ssas,:fs ssi. 1 A Monday G Slll at 's .9 si Odd rs,,i r,.,eeting at 2.30 P. M.
 :.'ias s4rsa !; 'S to De come eiiS i@ colonial ssunne. ' as materials to be sent m slss sa, for Ellis Island. l., .,.,., of ad. ne Prosn P.ns Regent, Miss Rather sssses ey e,y,.leten. .Is and Vice Regent ,. \ As...I;re Sf, A. Street, and duets by y rs sp1s'llIIih ppauIine Rawley and Dorothy n; Is:.Ia and Misses Edith and Ei- .,sr Ross.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

The Grange had social and whist party Tuesday evening. Prince Theodore sailed for Paris on the "Grasse" last Wednesday.
 Miss Lena Smith celebrated her birthday by a party last Saturday evening.
 Miss Barbara Aborn spent a few days in Worcester last week with her parents.
 Mrs. Roger Clapp and her little daughter Susan came from Cambridge Saturday.
 The Christian Endeayor Society are planning party to Worcester in the near future.
 The All Club will meet at Mrs Alexander Maitland's Friday after noon of this week.
 Mr. II. N. s. Bradford attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Smith in Providence last week.
 Mrs. k. $. Lyon and her children who have been i'll with whooping cough have recovered.
 Mir. and Mrs. Decker and Miss Faith Decker sailed Wednesday on the "Caronia" for Havana.
 Mrs. J. Vinton Dartt will entertain the Missionary Society Wednesday, Mrs Amidon will be the reader.
 Mr. and Mrs Clinton Elliott of New York are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second son.
 Mir. Walcott of Storrs talked to the members of The Boosters" at their last meeting, which was held at Mrs. Bayer's, their next meeting will be February l4th.
 Rev. E. L. Lyon will preach a pa triotic sermon next Sunday morning on "The Bible Text That Made Lincoln Great" The Girl Scouts will attend the service. Miss Betty Maitland, one of the Scouts, will sit on the plat form with MT. Lyon and will read the Scripture Lesson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vonsiatshy, Prince Theodore and Miss Okey attended MT. Roosevelt's lecture in Providence Sun day afternoon. In the evening Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ream gave a supper party for Mir and Mrs. Andre Roose- welt. after which Mr. and Mrs. Roose- welt. after which Mir. and Mrs. Roose- tour. which will take them to the Paci- fic coast.
 4 small dog in town recently show ed his ability to recognize the differ ence between musical notes. His Mis- tress was listening in on Walter Dam roch's young peoples concert, the puppy paying no attention to the music. not even the sections from Siegfried or the ride of the Walkyries interested him, but when in selection of Saint-Saens, as Mir. Damroch pointed out the first and second vio- lins suggested the praying of don key he immediately became interest ed. sat up with his head on one side and parked joyously at the radio and when the same notes were played again he repeated his performance.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

now in the hands of the Board of Re- lief who held their first meeting last Saturday. This year is the end of the ten year period when revaluation IS required by law. The entire board have been working on this for the past three years so that the town has been we'll covered. Their method has not been a per cent raise on all pro- perty but an adjustment of values to correspond to similar property. In a few cases this has meant a lowering of the assessment but as whole the grand list of the past year, which is S3,069. .l76 shows an increase since 1926 of S212,S73. in spite of lowering of mill values at Mechanicsville. The Grosvenordale Company is valued at about one third of all the towns pro perty and this year their increase IS about $40, ,000 over past years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
.oo ATHLETIC ASsociAiioN

:. ,uVil. of the Putnam High
 ne ..ve psp"s arranged to hold a food ss'e pJ.s .Ss Community room of the
 sls n '4s Savings Bank. Friday af- siroOn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Hugh McKenna has replaced his Ford with Dodge sedan.
 Miss Mary E. Chase of Southbridge spent the weekend at Mrs. Tough toms.
 The Misses Frawley have a mock ing bird coming regularly to their feeding station.
 Miss Faith Huizinga has written of seeing Dr. Daniel A. Polling since she left here last fall.
 The assessors have completed their work the past month and the books are
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Lafontaine i74 136 97 4O7; Faucher 2 F. Aucoin l, 93 102 147 342-- 1900.
 St. John z. Loiselle 99 I31 I54 3s4; Gendreau 131 140 1lg 390: Laronzo Hamel 122 143 1I2 SIT; Dery i05 127 IF 349: Leonard Ham el l03 no III 324-ls24. Highest String by C. Lafontaine I74. Highest Total by C. Lafontaine 407.
 K. cf C.-Bernard 2, g; II. Raven elle 123 124 97 344; Fournier iOi lt6 i29 346; Nerdone f27 102 I34 363; k. Ravenelle i06 15s i0i 365; Jos. Blanchette 151 IF 130 398- lS16.
 Artisans R. Aucoin 126 i25 I2i 372; Nosper l13 12l i12 356; Piv- inski i03 l35 102 $40; Sarrette IA7 ll2 9s 357; Metz f06 123 101 33O- l755.
 Highest string by R. Ravenelle 1858. Highest total by Jos. Blanchette 39s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Over the Top-Duhamel 8 Duffy. l. 2 l0s l19 l22 349; Lepire i26 ff8 106 $50; Bourque 94 IA l4s 352; C..
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

dard, gate keeper; Stella c. Amidon, ceres; Clara Fay; Pomona; Fanny NJ. Fuller Flora; Abbie NJ. Holbrook. lady assistant steward. After installation the Home Economics committee serv- ed a chicken supper.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

Independent trapmen are dis appearing just as William L. Paul predicted in the legislature for 1927, and the control of all traps is passing to about five companies. This result is in evitable.
 "As a result of this tendency (so long as the trap remains a legal institution) it would seem best for the public interest that fish traps be licensed from year 10 year and that owners be com pelled to pay the government for the privilege A PRIVILEGE GIVEN THEM TODAY. SUCH A LICENSE SHOULD, HOWEVER, RESERVE IN UNMISTAKABLE TERMS THE FULL RIGHT OF THE GOVERNMENT TO REGU- LATE, RESTRICT, OR TO PRO- HIBIT" the use of traps for fish, ing salmon, and also the right of the Territory to tax the fish or fish caught therein should remain in full force in effect. It should also be provided that whenever the control of the fish cries shall be turned over to the Territory, that the Territory should succeed to all the powers that are now exercised by the United States. Editor Alaska Fisherman in May 1929 issue, in troducing a letter relative to the trap leasehold bill by the Hon. James Wickersham.
 The letter follows:
 Juneau, Alaska
 January IA, 1929
 Herewith I enclose for your information, a copy of letter which I sent to Hon. Dan Suth- erland, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, on November 27, 1928, in relation to the bill about trapsite locations in Alaska.
 Please note that I urged this
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
Letters Explain Clearly Purpose of 1rap Leasehold Bill
 FonAL flor Ma

liam L. Paul, candidate for the Territorial Legislature, in re- lation to his support of the bill which I drew up last summer providing for leasing salmon trapsites on tide lands in Alaska to trap owners through the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries.
 Purpose of the Alexander Bill
 of 1916
 I am satisfied that if Paul had known the history of the bill in question and had made it public, he would have kept the conf1- dence of the fishermen voters, notwithstanding the unfair ac- cusations of his and other op- ponents. I think the bill gives peace between trap men in Alas ka, prevents the jumping" of trapsites, compels trap owners to pay license fees therefor based cn the amount of their catches, and thereby tends to conserva- tion of salmon and the better support of the fisheries and the public treasury.
 The Alexander Bill was plan to give congressional perpetual leasehold title to trap sites in Alaska. Section six of the bill found in the proceedings of the House of Representatives of Dec. 13, 1916, provided:
 Sec. 6 FIXED NET LOCA-
 TIONS: That any person oc-
 cupying, or desiring to occupy,
 any location where it may be
 lawful to construct pound
 net (trap) in the waters of
 Alaska, shall have such loca-
 tion to be accurately surveyed
 by a competent surveyor, UNI
 LESS A SURVEY THEREOF
 HAS ALREADY BEEN MADE,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

pushing the Alexander Bill in 1916, but that I could not get it adopted at that time. Your at tention is called to this for I want you to see that it was not the cannerymen's idea but mine. send you copy of the Con- gressional Record for December 13, 1916 and call your attention to pages 289 and 321, where there is contained the record of the struggle that day to pass the Alexander Bill over my opposi- tion. Your special attention is directed to page BOA where I presented this identical matter to the House of Representatives that I have now put in the bill which want MT. Sutherland to present again to Congress. The Cannery- -Trapmen have now concluded that it is better for them to have what I wanted them to accept in 1916 than nothing, hence their aid now.
 I send this letter and copy of Congressional Record to. you for your information, so that you may understand the bill is not a cannery bill, but is one I pre- sented in 1916, and which met with opposition from the can ners, and for the further reason that after you have carefully examined it you will feel encour- aged to assist me in presenting 1t with approval to the Delegate.
 Very truly yours, (Signed) James Wickersham.
 Juneau, Alaska
 November 27, 1928 Hen. Dan Sutherland.
 Room 167 House Office Building, Washington D. c.
 My dear Sir:
 While in recent attendance upon the November term of court
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The Fellowship Black Cat Social
was a grand success. Thirty-five
members attended. A large number
came attired in Black Cat costumes.
At the door each member was given
| a cord with a number and were es-
cOrted into a darkened room, which
was decorated in black and orange
crepe paper. Weird pictures of cats,
witches, owls were hung about the
room and adjoining room was dec
GRATED in cornstalks and pumpkins.
When all were seated the chief cat
came forward and cried-All find
their partners and form in line and
march in the cat parade. There was
howl of applause and such a
miewing, which would have brought
any cat to the rescue. After all was
quiet the hostess, DR.. gregOrius, an
nounced the program for the even
ing. First was reading by Mrs.
Will Abbott. The Two Little Kit
tens, impersOnated by Mrs. Farber
and DR.. GregOrius. Mrs. Tom Mills
was attired as a witch and swept
the two kittens cut of the room.
There were numerous games. First,
The Mouse Hunt; second, Walking
the Wall; third, COllaring the Cat;
fourth, Cat Nip. These were prizes
given to the winners of these games.
Also a corresponding poem was read
befor each stunt.
Next, a reading by Mrs. Tom Mills,
The Pussy Cat. Then the cat hos
tess called the cats forward to grab
q bone from the darkened closet,
where hung bones cut from paste
board, on which fortunes were writ
ten. Next we had reading of for
tunes. Then followed a readying by
Mrs. Will Abbott, The Cat and the
Liquor. Then, Mrs. Reid, president,
and Miss Lydia Abbott, had half hour
Of business meeting. After this cat
stories were told,
Refreshments were served, con-
sisting of fruit punch and ginger
bread.
We wish to thank all those who /
helped make the social a success.
The pumpkins were donated by |
Mr.. HOffstadter, the painted gOurds
~ Mrs. Houston and Mr.. Whitehead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds helped with
etc, Mr.. Joseph LOIland
Oaned us the chairs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Bera Zott, who was operated
on for appendicitis on Tuesday OF
last week, in the Marshall Hospital,
is recovering very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of
near Adamsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Edgell and. Mrs. Walter Mills
attended the Pomona Grange meet
ing and luncheon of Kent county,
held at Smyrna on Thursday of last
week.
Several from here attended the
annual supper of the NJ. E. church
on Saturday evening. held in the
Fireman's Building in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Layton and
boys, of near Goldsboro, Md, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Layton on Sunday,
Miss ETA Russell, of Philadelphia,
has been a recent guest of her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Russell.
Mrs. Della Russell spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
MILFORD LEGION POST ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Mil.
ford Post, No. 8, American Legion
held in the State ArmOry at Milfo ID
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Post Com
mander, Dr.. L. o. Adkins; Vice
Commander, VIM. NJ. Watson; Adj
jutant and Finance Officer, Captain
Anthony S. Summers; Chaplain,
Lieutenant-Col w. e. Lank !;
Sergeant-at-Arms, A. ]. Deputy;
Service officer, r. c. Collins; His
tOrian, George w. Perry.
A banquet was held at the Arm
ory and attended by many members
of the Post also State Commander
S. B. I. Duncan and his staff we're
present. After the banquet the new
ly elected officers were installed. At
the Post meeting plans for the cell
ebratiOn of ATmistice Day were dis
cussed, and a committee of three,
H. J., PettyjOhn, N. NJ. Stokes end
Earle Atkins were appointed by
Post Commander Adkins to make
arrangements for the celebration.
The local Aircraft Battery under
the command of Captain Anthony S.
Summers will assist in this celebra-
ton Further notice of this celebra-
ton will be furnished in the col
umns of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
Milford New Century Club was held
on Monday evening in the club
rooms. Mrs. Walter K. Barrett, the
president, presided. After a short
business session the meeting was
given over to the chairman of edu-
cation, Mrs. Elizabeth d. Riggs, who
introduced DR.. Dalema Draper, The
speaker of the evening. DR.. Draper )
subject was, THE Passion Play ut
Oberammergau," and so we'll did she
tell of her visit there and what she
saw that the members and guests
were sorry when the end Of her talk
came. The picture she portrayed
was so vivid-Oberammergau, the
little town of 1900 souls, nesting in
the hills of Bavaria, whose pledge to
create a likeness of the last days of
Christ, to rid their community of
pestilence, has been kept for three
hundred years, and has been handed
down from genration to generation.
Their beginning was in humble
way of the long ago until now the
there-where the play
10 pA 'lsUUU
people. DR.. Draper said that for FIVE
years the talk of the people of this
little community was about the play
they had given and for the next five
years of the one they would give.
Thus they live constantly in the At
that makes for the success /
Of their production. One must hear
Dr. Draper tell of the play itself 10
pest appreciate how perfectly it is
given. The meeting will be reniem- /
lred as one of the outstanding ones .
II this years program.
On Monday evening next the club .
will have a card party in their rooms
md they hope for a good attendance
On Tuesday at the Board of Di-
ectors meeting a turkey supper was /.
damned for This will be given in
he club rooms on the evening of
Wednesday, November 10. Details
yill be given at another time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
REVIVAL IN HOLINESS CHURCH
STARTED MONDAY

Rev. r. Howard Jones, d. d., gen
eral evangelist of the Pilgrim Holt
ness Church, arrived in Milford
Monday afternoon from Greensboro,
N. c., and opened revival campaign
in the First Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Rev. Charles Shelhouse,
minister. A large and enthusiastic
audience heard the first sermon.
The special singing evangelists arc
Miss Mayne o. Parker, of CAM
bridge, Md, and Miss Winifred
Mears, of TrOppe, Md. These talent
ed singers are also splendid musi-
clans. The three evangelsts will
conduct revival services every night
this week and services morning, af-
ternOon and evening on Sunday. The
revival will continue every night
next week, services 7:30 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
TUMN ACTIVITIES

the guests met at the ice plant, and
had as their guide Farmer Hay
seed" with a lantern in his hand
After all of the masked boys and
girls We're there, they proceeded out
Lake View Avenue until the home
of J. POstles Hammond was reached
and the guests were led in the back
entrance to the cellar. 1t became
known soon after that that Betty
Hammond and Charlotte Ryder were
the ones who were having the par
ty. In the cellar of this nice new
house was the playground for the
party. Autumn leaves, corn fodder,
apples on the string, vari-colored
lights with the usual spoOky per-
sonages, witches, pirates and cats,
we're strung around the sides. There
were chairs, too, for some of the
games and a radio that furnished
music when needed 1t was fun
guessing who was who and after
that games and contests were play
ed. Who does not remember Post
office" and Spin the PAM" Such
games of wholesome fun are goOa
for all times. Bob Murphy, dressed
as the well-knOwn Madam Queen"
and Betty Bennett in a Chinese cos
tune won prizes for the funniest
dressed. Gordon ManloVe was
lucky enough to win two prizes
one for finding the most hidden pea
nuts and for bObbing for No. 13 ap- |
pie in the tub of water. The prize |
for pinning the eyes nearest to the |
place they belonged in a pumpkin |
face went to Olivia Kirby for the |
girls, and to Joe Isaacs for the boys. |
Il was a party long to be remem-
)ered. The girls who were present /
besides those already mentioned
we're Sara Nutter, COrnelia Pierce,
Dorothy Swain, Grace Sharp, Jea-
lette Griffith, Kitty Clements, Ag-
les Jester, Minerva Burn, Ruth
\nne Holzmueller, and Katherine
dayhew. The gentlemen were:-
harles Robinson, George Russell,
llfred Nutter, Remsen Barnard,
.eyiE Latchum, Barrett Morgan,
'om Walls, Findley Mason, Billy
Bryant. Charles Breme and Jack
5urriS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
spent Saturday at Salisbury, Md.
MI. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
children, Clinton and Grace, Mr.. and
: Mrs. W. F. Hastings and Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Williams attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Seriah Hall, at Sea-
ford, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter Charlotte, and mother, Mrs.
Jennie White, visited relatives at
Tyaskin, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Paul Layton and son
of near Bridgeville spent Sunday at
the home OF H. e. Warrington.
Miss Alice Hastings spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Johnson,
of WOodenhawk.
Mrs. Ed. Wagner, of near New
Castle, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wheatley.
Master Billy White is i'll with
chicken pot at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
daughter spent Sunday at Secretary,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, Nancy Lee; Miss Catharine
Lowe, also Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Will
liams, of near fredericksburg, spent
Sunday with relatives in Camden,
n. J.
Mrs. r. J. Hastings and daughters,
Rachel, Grave and Margaret, visited
friends at Woodland on Sunday.
Thieves entered the barn of Jo-
seph Wheatley on Wednesday night
last and carried away nine bushels
of rye, while on Saturday night
thieves stole 107 choice hens
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood WrOten, of
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
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p L II S o N A L
NJ Il N tt 0 N
Ei0Ill0 0limlnlf0iil liiiI0l50 0fl0l li0iR0l2I

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Willin were
Smith this week.
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall was an
overnight guest of Miss Elsa Peter
son in Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Anne d. Davidson, of Will
mingtOn, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Donnelly, Of
Winter Park, Fla, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert p
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach; Jr.,
and baby of Audubon, N. j., spent
the past weekend with their par
efts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach.
v I-avinus Austin and granddaugh-
ter, Ethel Austin, are home after
six weeks visit with relatives in
DanielsOn, Conn, and Providence.
r. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders NJ Truitt
returned home on Sunday after
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse G. Hamilton and children
in Carnegie, Pa.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Freeman
Bennett, Mrs. Ella Rogers, and Mrs.
George Rodney motored to Chinco-
league. Va, Thursday and spent the,
day with Mrs. Rodney's mother.
Mrs. George Fl. Draper was in
Philadelphia OH Monday, where she
visited Mrs Annie Bennett, who has
been i'll at the home of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. WA. Purks. Mrs Bennett
is much improved and is expected
home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
ROXANA

We were visited Tuesday with a
rain and wind storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Wilgus made a
business trip to Baltimore, Md. pur-
chasing new goods for their general
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stphens went on a gun
ming trip last week down at Seal
Island"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Middleton, of Laurel. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Wilgus.
Mrs. Moliie Melvin and daughter
Ruth, Of Rehoboth, were Friday
guests of Mrs. Ollie Lynch.
Mrs. Bright Richards underwent
an operation in Milford Emergency
| Hospital Saturday, is doing fine at
this writing. A baby boy was also
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett,
of Millsboro in the above hospital
last week. Mrs. Barnett nee Nellie
/ McCabe) was formerly from here,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McCabe.
Ward West is improving his home
with new coat of paint.
Miss Myrtle Wilgus is spending
this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dora Stephens has been Wis
iting friends in Baltimore last week.
A daughter came to stay at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Chester Lynch
early Tuesday morning. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Maria Hudson and son Will
liam have returned home after
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter i'll West Chester, Pa.
A surprise birthday party was
given Charlie Tingle Monday even
ing. About As guests were present. |
Ice cream was served. Mr.. Tingle |
received many beautiful and useful |
gifts. Five new galvanized buckets |
were presented Mr.. Tingle as well |
as many more useful gifts. At a |
late hour all departed wishing him |
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and MIS-. Horace Lynch and /
son have been spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Kitchens at Georgetown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Johnson are
making interior improvements to
their home.
Two young men from Bayard
went down cunning last week. The
geese came i'll very close, but they
were not fortunate in killing any.
The excitement was so great one of
he men came home and left his gun
ying on the bank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans enter
aimed to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
JOrdy Murray and two daughters,
Pearl and Goldy, and son Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. McGinnes, |
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilgus, all OF
were over night guests of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Vilgus, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
EP#ORTH LEAGUE NOTES

Last Sunday night Miss Sara
Prettyman brought us the regular
Sunday night study Special music:
Vocal solo by Miss Florence Bullock
also music by the orchestra. Have
you heard this orchestra? If not
you have missed your portion. This
Sunday night, EpwOrth League at
GAS. Leader, Miss Anna Deputy
who has requested Doctor Delema
Draper to tell us about the Passion
Play. What a reat for those of us
who may never see this great pro-
duction but are privileged to hear
about il.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grange met last Saturday
evening with good attendance Al
ter the business meeting there was
an interesting program on the re-
cent poultry tour with discussions
Id by Brothers A. lG. Num- and fl. r..
LemeX. These remarks. were of
much interest to members interest
ed III poultry. Four mans were pre-
sented as proposals for new mem
ber5. which We are always glad to
note.
Next Saturday the program will
contain some references to Armis-
tice Day and other topics. Let us
have ag ood crowd out ii possible.