davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Despedida de soltera
a la Srta. Albano

a la Srta. Albano
Una fiesta de despedida de
soltera Sc verified ell jueves
por la noche en- honor de Miss
Mary Albano. Org&nizaron ell
acto sus amigos Mimi Favata,
i. Sedita, j. Sedita y Angela
Muley. La fiesta tuvo lugar en-
lei domicilio de Angela, en- e!
l2904 de la Gale %.
Bellisimo ell decorado que lu
Icia la casa. Los asistentes fue-
ron obsequiados. Sc jugo a,
lBunco.
Entire los asistentes anots-
mos a Lucy Costa, Frances Sc
eta, Rose Coniglio, Emily Sea-
glione, Lucy Sedita, Mary Gle
menti, Constance Nolo Lucy
'Giosne, Annie Carlise, vi Pull
lara, Jennie Favata, Annie Le-
to, Mary Muley, F. Chiaramon
tie, Angela Muley, Rosa Fava-
ia, Lille Giunta, Mercedes Es~
tevez, Grace Gutierrez, Rosa
Frisco, Katie Ciccarello, Ben
ME Valdes, Josefina Muley,
Frances loretta, Josie Muley,
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
NOTAS SOCTALES

por ell Club Popular, con pre-
clos al alcance de todos los Dol
sillos.
La compana que viene &C
tuando en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano representara la gra-
ciosa obra "De Parientes Has.
ia las Orejas."
Como dijimos anteriormen :
tie, trabajaran en- los n1mcro.
de variedades las hermanaS
Chela v Velia Martinez, los
hermanos Alvarez y Galindo.
81 programa es interesanti-
simo Y Ell p1blico respondent.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Las fiestas para
manana domingo

Sc verificara mahana, como
hemos venido anunciando, la
excursion de la Logia Luz de
Cuba No. 5, de la Orden Caba-
Zero de la Luz, en- ell yacht
Moonglow.
Fijada las nueve de la ma
mana como bora de partida. Sc
regresara entire las 10 y las IL
de la noche.
Horas deliciosas pasaran los
excursionistas en- Pass-a-Grille.
La comisi6n organizadora
dara los toQues finales a los
prcparativos, en- Ia noche de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
NAatrimonio

Naatrimonio
Two lugar anoche Ia boda
de la bella senorita Isabel Do
minguez, hija de los esposos
Juan y Manuela Dominguez'
con Ell apreciado jcven Pastor
de Mesa, Jr.
luna boda de amor, que pre-
porcionara dichas sin .cuento a
la enamorada pareja!
Por su felicidad hacemos vc
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Rosa Alfonso, Luiaa Leto, Jen-
ME MISC, Teresa Muley, Tefe-
sa Tagliarini, Rosalia Coniglio,
Rachel Sedita, Rosalia CYCLIC.
Agnes Maniscalco, Antonio
Zambito, Evelyn Greco, Sra.
A. Sedita, Teresa Licata y O.
tras.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
A LOS EMIGRADOS

Sc cita a los Emigrados Revo-
dictionaries CubanOs para ell Do
mingo 10, a las tres de la tarde,
en- 81 Circulo Cubano.
Sc verificara una junta ex-
traordinaria, de suma importan
cia para Ia association.
Esperase puntual asistencia.
FL Secretario,
R. ROgert. (
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Pleitos y Divorcios

Frank L. Greene contra Eliza
beth C. Greene; E. S. Virgins
contra Eugene Virgins; Doro-
thy M. Lutz contra Ben Lutz /;
Henry H. Cole contra Clotilde
Montiel; Quilia Turner contra
Enoch Turner; Richard L. Po-
well contra Mary Hefner Pc :
well.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Dej6 de existir en- su domici
lilo la Sra. Consuelo Riera, de
"A amos de edad, esposa del
.Sr. Marcelo Riera. Ademas de
su esposo deja a tres hijos, os
car, Eduardo y Marcelo, y tres
hermanas, Evangelina, Aurora
y Hortensia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
De temporada
en- Clearwater

Estan pasando un mes de va
caciones en- Clearwater la Sra.
Ergenia Fernandez, su hija
.Srta. Mercy Fernandez y sus
hijos Alberto, GERALDINE y Ro-
berto.
Regresaran a fines de agos-
to o principles de s~eptiembre.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
De viaje los
esposos Ayala

Han salido para las monta-
mas del Norte de Carolina, don
de pasaran seis semanas, los
,distinguidos esposos Oscar A.
yala, vecinos del 612 de la ca
lie Horatio, en- Hyde Park. Les
acompahan sus hijas Elena y
Elisa.
Mr.. Ayala regresara la Sc :
mana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Manana domingo, en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano. Sc We
rificara la function organizada
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Ell ciudadano Filipo Lucido,
de So amos, muri0 aver en- sn
dOmicilio, 1910 de la avenida
Ounce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Suffix (Which" or "Wick"
From Anglo-Saxon civic"

The suffix "wich" or wick in
many of the place-names including
Greenwich, Warwick, etc., comes
from the Anglo-Saxon "wic" mean
ing a village; this in turn, states
a writer in the Detroit News, is ap-
parently an adaptation of the Latin
"vicus" for village. Cannon Isaac
Tayler's "Words and Places" states,
however, that the names of North
witch, Middlewich, Nantwich, Droit-
witch, Netherwich, Shirleywich,
Wickham and perhaps Warwick are
derived indirectly from the Morse
word "wic," meaning a lay. All
these places are noted for the pro-
duction of salt, which was formerly
obtained by the evaporation of sea-
water in shallow witches of bays.
Hence place for making salt came
to be called a wych-house, and
Nantwich, Droitwich and other Eng
lish places where rocksalt was
found, took their names from the
wych-houses built for its prepara-
ton. Most of these place-names are
pronounced as spelled, but Green
witch is pronounced locally as grim
idge, or gren-idgc, Woolwich as
wul-idge, Norwich as nor-idge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

Mr.. O'Brien." Surprisingly she
came over and kissed me. I
had feeling that she had intend
ed in that sweep of the room to
kiss Patrick too, but thought bet
ter of it.
Buoyancy in Mollyl And Ace
dead.
Patrick's answering "Good
morning, Molly" came together
with mine-like a chorus. Then,
still like chorus, we added, "Good
morning, Walter!"
Walter Treadway's look had
changed too.
l have known Walter Treadway
all his life. Like the Slows and
Eameses, the older Treadways are
contemporaries and intimates.
always say that Walter is hand
some. Perhaps he is not really
handsome; certainly he is inter-
esting. He is very tall, very slim
-blade-ike. He has regular fea-
lures and he has beautiful teeth.
A quality in Walters face always
delights me; something gay, some
thing-not so much mischievous as
Puckish. AS a young boy, he was
extremely shy. That shyness dis
appeared, of course, with maturi-
ty; but even as young man he was
quiet and reticent. He had a
charming sense of humor-quiet
and reticent too and-well, I'll go
back to that word-Puckish! Yes,
Walter is handsome.
AS Molly looked different, WAL
ter looked different. But his air
showed a sternness-almost an au-
sterity.
''Sit down children!" I ordered.
What can I offer you at this hour
of the morning?"
"Coffee!" Molly answered
promptly. "Your just famous cof-
fee, Aunt Mary. Loads of it,"
I rang the bell. Sarah appeared.
"Tell Bessie to make a big potful
of coffee. And serve it in here!"
"I'm glad you've come, Molly"
Patrick began at once. "And you
too, Walter. When I got to your
place last night, Molly, your moth
er said that you'd gone home with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
SYNOPSIS

Mary Avery, widow who lives in the har-
Dor town of Satuit, Mass, with two negro
maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams,
writes a manuscripts describing the famous
Second Head murder, which occurred on her
estate. Next to Mary live Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stow who every year give a summer masquer-
ade party. One of the guests of this function
is murdered. Nearby live DIR. and Mrs. Geary
and their married daughter Edith and her hus-
band Alfred Bray; Doctor Myron Marden and
his step granddaughter, Caro- Prentiss, a beau
titul young girl who was born in France. Next
live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter
Molly. Molly was engaged to the murdered
man, Ace Blaikie. She had been engaged to
Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered
mans secretary, but the engagement was sud-
denly broken and he had left town. Other
neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora.
hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat
ter two attended the masquerade. Mary's eight
year-old niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for
the summer. The wooded part of Mary's estate
IS called the Spinney. In it is tiny log cabin.
Near stone wall is tiny circular pond called
the Merry Mere. This is the day of the mas
querade and excitement is high. Mary decides
20 take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant
child. Caro- Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in
during the afternoon. Soon Blaikie, Doctor
Marden and Bruce Hexson, friend of Aces,
arrive. Molly is impatient to leave and they
all excuse themselves. At the party Sylvia
identifies each of the masked guests as they
arrive. Ace comes CARRIED julius Caesar.
Molly Eames appears as Snow Queen, ac-
companied by a man in armor whom Sylvia
identifies Walter Treadway. They dance
together continuously. Caro- Prentiss and Mar
den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes,
the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles. When
the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly
have disappeared. When Mary Avery leaves
the party little after two, neither Molly and
Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned. Sarah
Darbe conhdes to Mary that someone ap-
parently had spent the night in the Little
House and returns screaming. She has found
Ace Blake stabbed to death in the Spinney.
Mary summons Patrick O'Brien, chief OF po-
lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and
Aces. Her manuscript recalls early impress
sions of Ace-how he had been wealthy, the
most popular boy in town, how he had gone
TO Paris to study medicine, became an aviator
in the World war, returning to practice in
Satuit, how he recklessly generous and the
principal in scores of love affairs. Bruce Hexson
had come back from the war with Ace. He
was a lawyer, a man of private means and
had got" religion, become q virtual recluse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

one of the girls. She'd forgotten
which one, so she couldn't get in
touch with you. And your people,
Walter, didn't even know that you'd
been in Satuit. I told them that
you'd spent one night at least in
Mrs, Avery's Little House. That
o. K.?"
eyes," Walter replied without
any hesitation. 81 spent two nights
there" After pause he volun-
teered, Thursday and Friday
night. My apologies, Aunt Mary.
I'm sure you understand.
81 dol" / answered.
Patrick made no comment on this
by-play.
''But why" Walter went on in
an inquiring voice, "did you want
to see me?" ''And why" Molly
echoed in an Indifferent one, "did
you want to see me?"
ITO get your" Patrick was be-
ginning.
A blade of intuition cut through
me. "Oh you haven't heard!" I
walled.
Haven't heard what?" they both
questioned.
"oh Molly" took it up, molly
darling, we've got something
frightful to tell you'll"
Molly's face turned to marble
"My mother!" she whispered.
mot your mother!" I said swift
ly. "Ace!"
= "Ace?'"M Molly questioned. "He's
dead?" She answered herself in
stantly. "Ace is deadl" Molly
said this in kind of solemn cues
ton, kind of solemn statement
She stared at me.
! could not speak. I bowed NV
head.
ACE dead -" Molly
SAGE deadl Why
how could Ace die? Ace was SO
full of life. Tell me what it is, Aunt
Mary! He didn't kill himself? Tell
me everything! Tell mel"
She had arisen from her chair
as she pleaded, came speeding like
a blown flower, across the piazza
to me. As swiftly, Walter followed
her. He put his arm about her.
He was murdered" I could say
it in no fuller phrase, or in fewer
words.
Murdered" Molly screamed it.
Walter pulled in a long kissing
breath. His wide eyes, still on my
face, he drew Molly close. She
dropped her hosd to his shoulder;
deadened her Mysteries there.
Patrick swung in, ''The body was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Stools Before Chairs

Chairs, which we take for granted
nowadays, were not in common use
until the last part of the Seventeenth
century. Before that time hard
wooden stools were the only seating
conveniences known. Museums pre-
serve some of the first chairs of his
tory, stiff, uncomfortable objects OF
puritan austerity. The backs were OF
solid wood, often in carved design,
and the seats, too, were solid. They
were known as "wainscott' chairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
The Provincial Congress.

On October IL, l774, the govern
ment of Massachusetts, forever
passed out of British rule, for on
that day the provincial congress
was organized in Concord. The new
authority devested the royal gov
ernor, one by one, of all his powers
and functions, and became master
of all the arsenals. Every farmers
barn, as well as the courthouse, the
tavern shed and the miller's loft,
was requisitioned for the hiding of
provisions and war supplies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Children to Have Harbor

Khabarovsk, in Far East Russia,
is constructing on the Amur river
a harbor for children which will
boast two lighthouses equipped with
radio stations, repair shops, a
steamer for $50 passengers, swim.
ming pools and a large headquar.
tiers building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
SUNDAY-Continued


Sarah's sobs died down. Sudden
ly she became her composed, quiet
self. 81 don't like to tell things
about people," she explained quiet
ly. 81 never give away the Sc
crets that my friends tell me and
always keep the white peoples
secrets. I haven't ever mentioned
what I'm going to tell you but to
one other person"
Mrs. Avery, 1 suppose" Patrick
said.
Good guess, Patrick" I put in.
81 told Mrs. Avery Saturday
morning." Sarah said. Perfectly
composed she told Patrick the story
of her discoveries in the cabin.
Again Sarah burst into tears.
Nov, now, don't think about it
any more. You go back to your
work, Sarah, and don't give this
another thought. You haven't got
anybody into trouble. I knew who
it was all the time"
81 would have told you, Patrick,
what Sarah has just told you," I
said after Sarah had disappeared.
''You see I didn't think of it yes
terday. The murder paralyzed my
mind temporarily"
"Oh, 1 know you'd have told me-"
Patrick dismissed my explanation
in an off-hand manner.
"Do you know yet how Ace came
to go into my Spinney, Patrick"
! asked.
''Oh yes, I got that last night.
He went there to meet Tony Tor
riano."
1.-THE bootleggerl" 1 said.
"Yes. 1t seems that Of course
you know that for years Ace has
been spending money like a drunk
en- sailor. He's really been up
against it lately. He hasn't paid
Tony for months. He owed him
three hundred dollars. Tony went
over to the Blaikie house yesterday
and l guess he staged a pretty
good scene. Sam was cleaning
silver in the buffers pantry and he
could hear Tony storming way off
there. He got frightened and came
into the dining-room to listen. He
said that Tony grew pretty violent
in his threats. He heard Ace tell
Tony to meet him about half-past
ten in your Spinney, that he'd have
the money for him then"
''And so you suspect"
'Not a chance! Just think it
over! I've known Tony all my
life. He's all right. We went to
school together. I've played tag,
tops, marbles. baseball and foot
ball with him. Tony's as good as
they come"
Ibid you arrest him?"
mo, but I told him to stick
around because 1 might have to
arrest him. And he's sticking
around"
''Who spent the night in my Lit
tie House?" asked next.
walter Treadway," Pat an
swered. I'm as sure as l can be
that he did. Anyway he didn't go
home that night. Somebody saw
him and Molly motoring early yes
terday morning"
Sarah guessed that" I said aft
er a while. "Our maids always
know everything before we do"
Outside, a motor crunched on
the driveway. In an instant Sar-
ah appeared. cts Miss Molly.
Mrs. Avery" she announced, land |
Mr.. Treadway."
Before I could speak, TELL them |
to come inl" Patrick said.
l had not seen Walter Treadway |
for over year and yet I did not
look at him for an instant. It
was not the fact that Molly came
through the door first that held nv
attention Oh her. It was something
in Molly herself. 1t seems to me
I had never seen her look so beau
tiful.
Molly swept into the room.
GOOD morning, Aunt Mary" she
called buoyantly. GOOD morning,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Good Fortune

OOOQ FOrtune
A man reprimanded his little
son for eating nothing but cakes
at tea-time.
when was your age, I got
nothing but bread and butter at
tea-time," he said.
"You must be awfully glad you
came to live here, daddy" OBJ
served the boy, brightly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

IT may seem unreasonable, out
1most men cannot UNDERSTANDABLE
a woman who Is usually happy
and loving should have recurring
periods when her whole character
seems changed. He cannot aport-
c1ate the distress, the discomfort
that all women must endure. He
does not know what it is to do
housework with an aching back
and falling energy. All he does
know Is that other women seem
more cheerful by comparison.
wife?
Don't let the ordeals that all
Tomen face cause you avohable
discomfort or endanger your home.
do as so many wise women have
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
For three generations one wom-
an has told another how to 90
smiling through" with Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t helps Nature tone up the sys-
tenn, thus lessening the discom-
forts from the functional disorders
which women must endure In the
three ordeals of life: /. Turning
rom girlhood to womanhood. 2.
Preparing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-Quarter wife:
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Proof

Father was sitting in the arm
chair when his little son came in
and showed him a new penknife
which he said he had found in the
street.
"Are you sure it was lost?" in
quired his father.
"Of course it was lost. I saw
the man looking for it," replied
the youngster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
HIS LIMIT

She-You recite poetry beauti-
fully. Do you know Moore?
He-No; that's all the verse
know.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
That's Not Right

Boss-Look here, you've entered
this debit item under credit.
New Clerk-Sorry, sir, you see
I'm lefthanded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Need of the Masses

Need of the Masses
Park Orator: ''My friends, if we
were to turn and look ourselves
squarely in the face, what should
we find we needed most?"
Voice from the crowd: ga rub
Der neck"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

California Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs is engaged in an active
campaign for Amendment No. 81
which is concerned with the wom-
ems prison at Tehachapi, the fed
Grafton having as its objective a
supervised work program as mat
ter of discipline and All aid to pos
sible rehabilitation.
ITO clarity any possible misun-
derstanding of the stand the CIVIC
is taking on amendment No 81
which provides for the separation
of the women's prison at Tehacha-
pi from the jurisdiction of the mems
prison at San Quentin" stated Mrs.
Franklin Pierce Wray of Davis, leg
islature chairman, 1--WE wish to
stress as the main objective an in
dustrial program to be established
at Tehachapi in an effort to put
the institution on a self-supporting
basis as has been successfully done
by some of the women's prisons in
the east.
1--WE firmly believe that an in
dustrial program is a wise and sane
move for rehabilitating the in
mates.
This measure provides for a
board of three women and two mer
to administer the affairs of the
prison as is the present plan at San
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
WILSON SCHOOL

Wilson school is having an ex-
citing election campaign, the vari-
Gus classes having chosen their
candidates and prepared their codes
of ethics to which their candidates
are pledged.
Campaign advertisements from
posters to special hats, buttons, rib
bons are seen everywhere and each
group Is boosting the merits of its
candidates.
Tuesday is to be election day,
Wilson sharing in the national ex-
citement, and the school election
will be a real lesson in civics for
the students. Official ballots will
be used and the election will follow
as nearly as possible the procedure
of the national one.
In the morning a special assem-
bly, will be conducted at which
the claims of the rival candidates
will be made, after which each class
will adjourn to its classroom and
conduct the balloting.
Eighth grade classes are compet-
ing for the presidency and seventh,
for the vice-presidency. Candidates
for president are: Delore Roberts,
81; Hazel Reynolds, 80; Earl Rex,
8-3; Mary Earl Muncill, "a; for
vice president, Patricia Blalack, IL;
Robert Lee, To; Jack Duff, 7-3;
Pattie Fleming, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

Margaret Small at her home. Mrs
Small showed the girls her collec'
tion of Indian articles, represent
ing the Oregon and Arizona tribes
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, featuring &
birthday cake as a surprise fo1
Betty Cook.
Wetomachick Group
Wetomachick group, meaning
friends" is the new name for the
former Wanaka II group, this
name being chosen at the meeting
held Wednesday at the home of
Dorothy McClimans. Helen Mae
Beronio, president, presided. Three
members reported completion of the
Needlework Guild requirement and
are eligible to receive the guild
honor beads. These are Hariyo
Kobota, Helen Mae Beronio and
Dorothy McClimans. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Wanda
Lee Dixon 1911 Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
All Club Leaders Outline Work
For Current Year

ly set for either Dec. 18 or 19 and
according to present plans will
feature banquet, the Recreation
Council to be asked to aid in fur
nishing the hall and arrangements
for the banquet. Mrs. O. G.. Carle-
ton, All club council president,
was appointed to confer with the
recreation council, and Mrs. Arner,
to work out a simple menu for
the occasion.
A nominating COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed, composed of H. c. Worth
ington, Mrs. Arner, Mrs. Lucy Pal
cree, and L. +. Hiteman.
Meeting dates for the council
was set for u noon the first Sat-
urday of each month but the De-
cember meeting since it falls on
the date of the annual farm bu-
reau meeting was set ahead, the
council meeting Nov. 81 instead.
G. o. Hoober, farm bureau pres
ident, discussed the national con-
vention plans.
Leaders present we're Mrs. Pal
merlee, Mrs. Arner, l.. E. Hiteman,
Mrs. Marie Sinclair, J. G. Arner,
Mrs. L. M. Crumrine, B. w. Kim
berling, H. C. Worthington, Mrs.
o. G.. Carleton, Mrs. L. Springer,
H. Lee Landerman, Miss Florence
Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

Minimum requirements for All
club projects, plans for Achieve
ment day, for the All club entries
in the county fair, discussion of
field trips and other projects were
occupied the All club leaders at
their meeting Saturday morning
in the court house.
A standard list of minimum pro-
ject requirements, similar to that
last year but amplified somewhat,
was approved and will be given
all leaders, Dec. being the dead
line date.
H. C. Worthington and Mrs.
James Arner were appointed chair
men of committees in regard to
fair plans, Mr.. Worthington for
the agricultural entries and Mrs.
Arner, for the girls display.
Mrs. L. V. Upholt and Mrs. A.
Huff were appointed a committee
to make suggestions relative to
special awards.
Achievement day was tentative
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Calipatria P.E.O.
Chapter Meeting

CALIPATRIA - P. E. o. chapter
CIV met at the home of Mrs. H. j
Ingram Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
w. B. Dixon, president, presided and
the usual business was conducted
1t was voted at a previous meeting
to have a travelling basket" and
this was started.
After the business meeting Mrs
j. H. Harris entertained with a
monologue in which her pet canary
took part. Mrs. w. A. McFadden
of Westmorland discussed PROPOSE
/ ton number 9, after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Those present were Mrs. J. j.
Farmer, Mrs. w. v. Wilson, Miss
Adella Travers, Mrs. j. w. Scott,
Mrs. G. A. Sperry, Mrs. E. H. Mead,
Mrs. H. j. Ingram, Mrs. F. S. Hew-
ett, Mrs. j. H. Harris, Mrs. w. B.
Dixon. Mrs. M. Corn, Mrs. D. D.
Brownell, and Mrs. C. c. Brownell.