davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
New Eyes
Continued From Tenth Page.

Continued From Tenth Page
Ridge Station of Harvard, some 20 miles from
Boston.
Sixth of the new telescopes, and also COM
pleted is the 40-inch instrument of the United
States Naval Observatory in Washington. While
its mirror is smaller than others under con-
struction, and smaller than many already IN
existence astronomers will be watching its work
closely.
1t is expected that despite its smaller size It
will rival even the largest instruments in the
quality of photographs it will take. Ninety
per cent of all modern astronomical observa-
tions made today by photography.
THE greatest difference between the Naval
! Observatory instrument and others lies IN
what scientists call the depth of field.
Most telescope mirrors focus light rays into
very narrow field SO that one star alone, say, Is
exactly in focus and can be seen distinctly.
Other stars only short way off will be out
of focus. The new instrument, designed by
George w. Ritchey and Henri Chretien, will
focus sharply over a much larger area and
should photograph much larger sections of the
sky than was formerly possible.
The Ritchey-C -Chretien telescope illustrates
how refinement in design is aiding astronomy
just as is the building of larger and larger in
struments.
comparable refinement is the new type OF
correcting lens, perfected by DR.. Frank E. Ross
of Yerkes Observatory, which increases the
field Of vicw of ordinary rejecting instru-
ment. Astronomers at Mount Wilson Observa-
tory are already using 1t on some Of thelr
Instruments.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

with number Of apple trees. The apple ac-
cording to Galaginas opinion is the finest fruit
that grows. One section of this range is pro-
vided with continuous, open-end shed on one
side while the inclosure is wired both on the
sides and overhead with 1-inch mesh chicken
wire. The sides of that inclosure as we'll as
those of the outside range are boarded to a
height of feet above the ground with wood
This wooden fence serves as a bumper to pre-
vent the wild turkeys from killing themselves
in the wire when they become excited and
seek to escape from their headquarters. The
arrangement is such that the turkeys be
driven into the shed and exercise lot every
night to protect them against rodents, vermin
and other natural enemies.
Mr.. Bridges who knows Wild turkeys equally
as well those birds know their mates, tells
many interesting stories about the peculiarties
OF these gobbling ones which rated among the
first residents of America. The Aztecs were
the first to find wild turkey eggs by spying on
the hens of that species and robbing their nests.
Eventually they reared wild turkeys successfully,
which, in time, were crossed with other species
to produce the domeStiCated gobblers and
hens Of today. The wild turkey, in fact in
its revised form exported to Europe and
used there for stocking purposes.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

keys roaming the woods. Then shooting was
resumed during the open season Year by year,
the population was gradually increased by kill
ing less than were produced. Ultimately, the
wild turkey roster increased to 1000 birds. Since
that time, natural reproduction has been con-
fined to from 300 to 900 birds, which is suff-
cient replacement for the annual kill. The
club has 60 members who have many guests
during the hunting season. Each member or
guest abideS by the rigid club rule-he is linn
ited to bag of two turkeys day or total OF
four for the season.
AS SOON as the original brood flock at
" Woodmont was large enough to supply
the club needs, it was left to shift for ITSELF
From then until now the birds have propagated
naturally. Corn, wheat, millet, rye and other
grains are raised in the 80 hunting fields an
nually, these crops being left for the birds to
harvest cafeteria style. The dense and spa
cious woods also provide plenty of mast, wild
fruits and berries well grasshoppers,
crickets and various other insects relished by
the gobblers. Such predatory pests as hawks.
skunks, wildcats, crows, wolves foxes, mink, rae
coons weasels, horned owls and opossums
trapped and shot from January to April in order
to prevent them from robbing turkey nests Of
eggs or young or from attacking and killing
the adult turkeys.
The natural or wood flock at Woodmont
ranges over the 5000 acres for living. Exam
nation by the United States Biological Survey
of the stomachs of some of these freshly killed
wild turkeys disclosed that approximately Is
per cent of the contents consisted of animal
matter while IS per cent was Of vegetable
origin.
The wild turkey hen, according to Mr..
Bridges, weighs from 10 to IL pounds and lays
Is eggs during April and early May. These
hot O r1Ilad re- ond
June Because artificial systems Of incubation
have proved superior to natural methods Of
Matching, the propagation stock produced by
Mr. Bridges is Matched in incubators. His COM
mercial flock at Woodmont now consists Of 200
selected hens and 80 gobblers. These birds are
run in tightly fenced 2-acre lot, which is car
peted with fine bluegrass sod and is dotted
Evening star., 1934-11-25

TO BEGIN with, Mr.. Bridges clipped the
wings Of his brood stock, leaving just
enough feathers so that the birds could strut.
He placed them in large inclosure bordered
by a 9-foot fence. During the laying and
nesting months of April and May, the birds
were kept in large roomy, open-end shed with
individual coops provided for each hen and
her young when Matched. This breeder had
learned that blackhead was the most dangerous
germ disease to which his wild turkeys would
be exposed BY test, he determined that potas-
SUM permanganate in the drinking water and
the feeding of sour milk to the chicks from
the age of To weeks were practical controls.
He also fed the young turkeys mash and grain
when they we're able to eat such materials. He
found that careful feeding was one of the i'm
portant factors in turkey-raising success
Audubon stressed the maternal care which
the turkey hen accords her young by reporting
how that mother would seek the young buds of
the spice bush during wet, damp weather in
order to feed them to her chicks as cure for
colds. The spice bush is the turkey substitute
for the quinine customarily used by the human
family for similar ailments The critical period
In the turkey chicks life is from the time OF
Evening star., 1934-11-25
THE WILD TURKEY IS COMING BACK
BY GERALD DACY.

TWENTY-FIVE thousand wild turkeys
from the Western Maryland noun
tains have been distributed by land
and water to every State in the United
States as well as to Europe, England,
C,,k Nd n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

BOARD OF PRISONERS
II. ]. Kise, County and Federal =. $I,l45.4O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
FREIGHT AND DRAYAcl
POSTAGE
$l,446.66
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ n. Erdahl. repair sprayer truck 5 IT'S
J. c. Budik. dental prisoners -. 500
rlinn & Cole, medicine .......... 0.25
State Treasurer, Audit ......... 207.39
HopfensPirger Howe. repair sprayer $50
Wanda Garage, repair sprayer truck 1906
N. N. Erdahl, same ............ $50
Skow Motor Co.. Chevrolet car :. $4,000
Road & Bridge Fund. labor sprayer 4ele0
Iampert Lbr Co., Hudson sprayer 500
Fred Moritz. boiler inspection -. 700
Herbert Spalding, labor on sprayer 1875
Victor bergstrom, hauling ...... ZOO
Harry Dehling, labor with sprayer $3.50
Tom Ousky. labor with sprayer 207.95
xI67337
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD

Sanders Seed Co., supplies - 400
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., supplies us
National Tea Co.. supplies ...... SO
Red Falls Greenhouse, shrubs :. 5000
Geo. T. Freyer, supplies ........ IS
Philip Manderscheidt, supplies -. ZOO
Frye Mig. Co.. supplies .... 400
20. s. Sanitary Spec. Corp, supplies $40
l0otsford Lumber Co., supplies - $50
New Palace. supplies ....... 90
Braham Laboratories. supplies 80. l4.z7
Claire Mfg. Co., supplies ........ 500
John Schmid, supplies ........... 1920
Natl. Safe Protection Co., supplies $3.50
w. c. Rogers, Nrustee, supplies i.29
Scenic City Coop. Oil. supplies =. 81
Schultz Bros, supplies ......... i.50
c. A: Fobes. supplies .......... LOO
Peerless Chemical Co., supplies :. $50
Jaehning Hardware. supplies -. 1914
Forster Furniture Co., supplies >. 26.22
Pure Oil CO.. supplies ........... 6.7
Paffrath Hardware, supplies -. 1879
N. w. Sanitary Sup. Co., supplies 94.95
Sward- Kemp Drug Co.. supplies 1859
Hauck's Grocery, supplies 5000. IS
Amer. Disinfecting Co., supplies ;. 1850
Anderson Chemical Co., supplies 1890
Webb Oil Co., supplies ......... 5.33
<A3s 0s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
$352.48
PROBATE COURT
Ineanifv Exnonso

W. A. Brand, NJ B., examinations $3.50 |
T. E. Finn NJ D.. examinations $3.50 |
H. B.. Cole NJ D., examinations $3.50 |
Gordon Cole, NJ D.. examinations 2l.20 |
o. H. Johnson, NJ D., examinations 1850 |
L. ]. kise, Sheriff, Conveying insane I06.98 |
Harry Beatty Deputy Convey insane 1886 |
E. L. Good Examination expense 100 |
w. H. .Shoeman, same " 385 |
Paul DeMarce, same " 100 |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL REPAIRS
r. F. Byram. repairs ......... ZOO
Roswell & Muetzel, welding 49,. 40
Albert Voss, labor .......... 100
H. A. Thomas, repairs ... 100
.. M. Monroe, repairs flag pole 500
Farmers Elevator Co., material -. 1890
Pease Heat. & Plumb. plumbing 6079
Botsford Lumber Co., material ;. $40
Jaehning Hardware, material -. 2l.05
August Otto, welding ..... $50
Walter Routhe repairs . $50
Tenney & Larson, roofing $500. 1880
Electric Store, wiring ......... 4.49
$I54.33
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
$3,6I6.72
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

Redwood Co. Sun, sup. and print. $25l.75
Redwood Co. Sun. balance print
ing contract 1882 .......... 10000
Redwood Co. Sun, P. P. tax list. 633.17
Redwood Gazette. sup and print. $3.50
Redwood Gazette. delinq. tax list 1880
Redwood Gazette, printing contract 100000
John Peterson. sup. and print. 700
Lamberton News same ......... HAS
Wabasso Standard same ....... 30.75
Walnut Grove Tribune, same 80. 9.l5
Sanborn Sentinel, same ........ 500
Morgan Messenger, same ........ $3.50
"a hQ1 Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
$70,730.52
DETAILS OF REVENUE FUND
Warrants Issued
Salaries

Salaries
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Philip Raveling. Commits. LIST Dist. 10000
John Arends Commits End Dist. 466.66
]. P. krash. Commits, 3rd Dist. :. 10000
E. A. Pease, Commits. 4th Dist >. 466.66
Herman Muetzel, Commits. 5th Dist. 10000
Ira r. Rogers, Auditor ..........2.5 10000
L. N. Foreman, Deputy Auditor ..2.325.00
VIM. H. Ball. Auditor Clerk 49,. 5000
E. w. Whiting. Auditor Clerk -. 200
G. r: Engeman, Auditor Clerk :. 900
D. w. Gold, Auditor Clerk $500. $500
Merle Phillips, Auditor Clerk 49, 1850
Elsie Howe, Auditor Clerk $500. 1880
Ruth Hillman, Auditor stenographer $500
A. P. Falk, Treasurer ......... 100000
E. w. Currier, Deputy Treasurer 10000
W n; ES ok Court Reporter $3.50
A. r. A. Laudon. Judge of Probate2. 05 g. 90
Isabelle Hatch. Clerk of Probate 10000
Frank Baldwin. Clerk of Court -. ,lOO.O 90
Emma Arnes, Dep. Clerk of Court 10000
Geo. A. Barnes, County Attorney 10000
L. ]. kise, Sheriff ..............z,0o 200. 90
Harry Beatty, Deputy Sheriff - 10000
G; D. Clipfell: supt.. of Schools 10000
Katherine Praxel, Welfare Worker 245 90
Henry Radtke, Jauitor ........... 10000
$26.sz3.79
TRAVELLING Expense
Philip Ravelins, Commissioner :. 1868
John Arends. Commissioner $500. l42.l5
]. P. kragh, Commissioner .. 1906
E A. Pease. Commissioner 1890. 73.49
Herman Muetzel, Commissioners :. 9I9o
G. D Clipfen, Supt. ............ lu.97
w. w. White. Court Reporter -. 974o
w. T. Eckstein. Court Reporter - 2O.75
A.. p. Falk, Treasurer ..... las
E. W. currier. Deputy Treasurer ;. TIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
$267.80
MUNICIPAL or JusrIcE

MUNICIPAL OR JUSTICE COURT
Thos F. Reed, Jr, Municipal Court $229.50
l.. A. Cooler. Justice Court ... Ats
William Weeks. Justice Court -. HIS
Oscar G. tnmestad, Justice Court LOS
Albin ZiHdel. Constable ......... 1870
w. II. Bonner, Constable ........ 1853
Vim. Beckendorf, Witness Fees =. 2.40
Ole Olson, Witness Fees ...... $50
Harvey Thompson, Witness Fees 100
K. Clark. Witness Fees .... 100
Gordon Yaeger, Witness Fees -. 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
$154.33
FURNITURE AND FoIupMFNr

NJ. A. Weldon, Office equipment 10000 \
State Bank, Vesta, table ~ 500
H. w. Shoemaker mirror ... 100
Renville State Bank, lamp .... 400
State Bank & Trust Co., steel file 1850
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH

I. ]. kise. tolls ................$ I1.2C
Z. d. Clipfell, tolls ............ 2.65
Western Union Tel. Co.. kilograms 81
Redwood Falls Elec. Tele. Co., rent
ais and tolls ........... 689.o5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
CLARK TO MAKE SURVEY OF
 NOME FOR PWA ASSISTANCE

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 9.-Colonel Elmer Clark arrived here at noon yesterday in a plane flown by Mur- ray Hall, aviation inspector for Alaska. Colonel Clark, special as- sistant of Secretary of the Interior Ickes, said that he will remain in Nome several days to survey the situation in regards to assistance from the public works administra- tion in assisting in the rebuilding of Nome.
 After making his survey here to obtain a first-hand picture" of the damage wrought by the disas- trous blaze, Colonel Clark plans to return to Washington with his re- port.
 The colonel and Hall flew around the city several times in making observations of the burned area from the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
FORMER MISSIONARY IN AFRICA WILL VISIT WRANGELL SOON

Mrs. Herbert Gregg, wose hus- band is manual arts teacher in Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, plans a tour of the southeast Alas ka villages and towns during the coming month. The tour will be made aboard the motorship Prince ton. Mrs. Gregg, who was a mission ary in Africa with her husband, is making the tour as representative of the Alaska Presbyterial Society. It is her intention to hold meetings for women, for young people and to have a general meeting at each point visited. Wrangell is included in her itinerary, but the date of her
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
Fish Notes

c. c. Mundy, as representative for Oxenburg, re-entered the fish buying field this week. MT. Mundy was unable to commence buying in August, when he wished to, due to lack of storage space. On October 6 he purchased 200 lbs. from Frank Brown, 300 lbs. from Wm. Lewis and 900 lbs. from Holmberg, On the 7th he bought 1500 lbs. from Conrad Nelson. The prices paid in each case were 20, 10 and s. Mundy shipped two tierces mildcured kings on the North Wind. in port Thurs day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
HAZEL B NO. 8

The following passengers arrived from Telegraph Creek and other Stikine river points on the Hazel B No. 3 last Saturday: J. s. Mc- Donald, w. D. McNamara, Miss Alice Bamber, Mrs. Sybella Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cambron, Don Buckman, c. J. Frazey, Joe Scar foss, Joseph Hicks, E. J. Brown, Jack Storey, D. W. Mccormick, Roy Gray, F. R. Sterling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Milotte, who had planned to spend a week in Wrangell on portrait appointments, were compelled to cancel all en- agreements and return to Ketchikan on the North Wind Wednesday night on account of the change in boat service. They intend to come back to Wrangell some time in Mo- gember.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

Carl Lovett, salesman for the Utah Woolen Mills, spent Wednes- day in Wrangell, leaving that night on the mailboat for Klawock and other West Coast points. He in tends to return on the next trip of the boat and spend a week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron re- turned Saturday from their placer property on Gold Pan Creek in the Cassiar and will spend the winter in Wrangell. They are again occu- pying the residence property owned by Elton Barnes of Modesto, Cali fornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russel F. Pederson, Pastor 1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship
 General Assembly Challenge,
 Forward Again
 MT. Ronald Bean will bring
 special music 12 Noon Bible School Studies in
 the Christian Life, T e
 Christian and His Bible" 7:30 pm. Evening Worship: My , Commitment to Christ"
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm, prayer meeting in the church parlor COME, BRING YOUR FAMILY, LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

w. S. Binkley, Farm island rancher, made the 4-mile trip across the Stikine flats into Wran- gell this week, it being his first since the Fourth of July in 1888. MT. Binkley had good success with his crops this year, and brought a load of fine potatoes to local mer- chants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

Due to the arrival of consider able quantity of fish from Corona tion Island on October 5, A. R. Brueger paid 22, 10 and for all fish purchased that day. These purchases were 300 lbs. from R. Kanerva, $50 lbs. from Jack Kelly, 300 lbs from Elmer O'Brien, 280 lbs. from H. Solheim, and the Coro- nation fish, consisting of 1900 lbs, from Ole Peterson and 900 lbs. from Arthur Dixon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
TIE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. 500 pm Public meeting
 SUNDAY 11:00 am. Holiness meeting. BOO pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

theless most fascinating and inter esung and ne gathered information ne had not known before. After Teller Mission the schooner caIleu at Tin City. There was no piano at chat city but he learned that mi,es back from the coast was the only tin mine on the American con tinent and it's ore was so valuable that it was shipped from Nome to singapore for smelling.
 At York the schooner stopped to leave mail for an old ,man and his son on mining property farther in.
 Teller Mission had a piano that needed tuning. Wales and Shisn- maref were visited and then the schooner rounded the peninsula anu dropped down Kotzebue Sound with freight and mail for Deering where two pianos called for attention. A road from Deering extends back forty miles to a placer camp. Al Kewalik, due east from Deering, there is settlement and road house.
 By Baroe to Candle
 Freight for Candle is taken by barge down the kewalik river. An derson transferred to the barge and went to Candle which he found to be white mans town with population of 150 in the camp and surrounding district. A road runs out from Candle to a placer camp twelve miles away. There were six pianos at Candle and on one he worked all night to get it in condi- tion before leaving. Kotzebue was the last point visited before the schooner turned back to Nome where Anderson took passage on the steamer Victoria southbound from it's Arctic cruise.
 The Victoria was the first pas senger ship of any nation ever in the Arctic Ocean. Those aboard, he said, were most pleased with the trip.
 $50 to Get Piano Tuned
 Anderson left Juneau on May 25. He visited Haines and Skagway, and the Yukon Territory towns. Carcross, Atlin, Whitehorse and Dawson, going down the Yukon 104 miles by rowboat. Across the border again in Alaska he stopped at Circle, Circle Hot Springs, Fair banks, Nenana and Ruby. At Ruby car was waiting to take him sixty miles down to Poorman where a woman got her piano tuned at a cost of $50.
 He travelled by plane from Fair banks to Nome. Fog and bad wea- ther made it necessary to detour by Unalakleet and the plane arrived at Nome five hours overdue.
 Next week MT. Anderson will leave Juneau for Fairbanks where he has the contract for tuning the pianos at Alaska College. He will visit the coast towns and points along the Alaska Railroad enroute that he missed on the previous trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
NOTICE

All parties who have left cloth ing with me for repair or cleaning are notified to call and get them before October .31. After that date they will be sold for the amount owing.
 T. H. FLETCHER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

On October 6, $40 lbs. were bought by Brueger from Emil Pet erson, and 500 lbs. from w. G. Weis at 20, 10 and s. The same price was paid Otto Hucke who de- livered 146O lbs. the 7th, Paul Owens with 73O lbs. the same day, Al Cramer delivering 335O lbs. the Sth and E. E. Kalkins who sold 200 lbs. October s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

L. Engstrom, as representative of Sebastian-Stuart, bought 15O lbs. from Bob Walborg, October $, at 20, 10 and s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

The Wrangell Cold Storage ship ped 11,000 lbs. halibut and 2,00f lbs. king salmon on the Aleutian last week to the San Juan Fishina and Packing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

Father Monroe took passage on the Northland for Petersburg to return on Monday. There will not be any service at the Catholic church on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

OCTOBER IA 21st Sunday after Pentecost Father Monroe is visiting Peters burg, No service at Wrangell Thursday: St. Luke, evangelist. During the week. mass at 7:20 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

Nineteen tierces mildcured kings and 15,77$ lbs. frozen halibut were shipped on the Yukon, the 10th, by A R. Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

The Stikine Sea Foods company shipped 2S05 lbs. shrimp meat and 1185 lbs. crab meat on the Yukon October 10. It's shipment of 9205 lbs. shrimp meat, 7S5 lbs. crab meat and 20 doz crabs which went out on the Aleutian, was not men tioned last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

The Reliance Shrimp company shipped on the North Wind 1900 lbs shrimp meat consigned to the Washington Fish & Oyster company, Seattle, and 700 lbs. to Young's Market, Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
PIANO DEALER HAS 3-M0NTHS'
 TOUR THROUGH TERRITORY

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

T. H. FLETCHER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

With MARY ASTOR, EUGENE PA HELEN VINSON, RALPH MORGAN, Picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
RECEPTION ARRANGED
TO FOLLOW PLAY,

Following presentation OF Her
Step Husband" tonight at the Civic
theater by the Indiana Gamma
Ahlmnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Green. directors,
and the cast will be honored with
reception at the Butler university
chapter house. 345 Blue Ridge road.
Guests will include husbands and
wives Of members of the cast. They
will be Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs LOrn Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble ROpkey; Misses
Agnes Ball. Ruth RepsChlager and
CTwendolyn SchOrt: MeSSrs. Edward
Green and Blayne McCurry.
Others will be committee chair
me and their husbands. including
Messrs. and MeSdames E. U. Pauley
Ralph Gerry. B. A. Arnold. Burchard
Carr and Frank LangSenkamp;
Misses Lorraine Shelton and Mar
garet Kellenbach.
Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and
Mrs. William Forsyth are in charge
of the reception and will attend
with Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. For
syth.