davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Edward Grunt Dies
Saturday Night In
Birmingham Hospital

The death of Edward Grant.
age "a, native of Pascagoula, and
member of one of the. oldest fami-
lies of Jackson county, occurred
Saturday at a hospital in Birm-
ingham after a lingering illness.
MI. Grant, who was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Grant, was the last survivor of
that immediate family, three
brothers and four sisters having
preceded him to the grave,
among them having been the late
John O. Grant of Paseagoula.
Burial services took place in
Birmingham. His wife died sew
eral years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Dir. James 7. Thompson and Miss GeneuieUe
Moore Crowned rs Rulers of Canuuaz Ball

DR., James T. Thompson, prom.
inent physician OF Moss Point
and Miss Genevieve Moore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moore Of Pacagoula, were crown
ed the King and Queen of Joy
XII at a brilliant coronation
ceremony on Friday evening al
the Young Mems Business Clubs
annual carnival ball which is the
highlight of the local carnival
season.
Miss Moore chose for her royal
robes a lovely gown of white net
with the bodice covered with o
rose design Of silver bugle beads
which extended over the top Of
the very full bouffant skirt. Her
mantle was of wine colored vel
vet embroidered with rhinestones
and banded with gold brocade.
On the gold brocade were in
serts of velvet which were en-
broidered with rhinestones. The
mantle was lined with white and
gold brocade and finished with
a large fan shaped collar of lace
with the design outlined with
rhinestones and gold sequins.
She carried an arm bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Little cheryl An Ferrer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ferrer, attended the queen as a
train bearer. She wore a pale yell
low dress with a skirt of ruffles
made of taffeta and wore a wrist
corsage of talismen roses. In her
hair she wore a halo of talismen
roses.
The King was attired in royal
regalia of gold lame and green
satin and was crowned with a
crown of gold while the queen
received a tiara of rhinestones.
Jack Turner, president of the
YMBC, who represented last
years king, r. T. Justice, and
Miss Pauline Colley. queen of
last year, crowned the new mon
archs. Miss Colley for her court
appearance wore a beautiful
gown of white net with a fitted
bodice and a band of net outlin-
ing the neck. The extremely
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Crowds Attend
Showing Of New
l949 Dodge Models

Two new 1949 Dodge automo-
biles on display at the McIlwain
Motor Company brought large
crowds of interested spectators to
the formal opening on Friday.
A preview was held on Thurs
day evening and so many inter
ested persons attended the show
on Friday that the display was
again kept open on Saturday, Mr..
McIlWain said. He said that the
people who came to the show
were most enthusiastic over the
two models which were on dis
play, a maroon colored club coupe
and a four-door platinum grey
sedan, both of which were Cor
onet models.
A gyro-matic transmission is
one of the new innovations that
has been added as well as the
UNDERWOOD weather master heat
er which furnishes air-condition-
ing.
The company is featuring their
l949 model as the car built for
bigger, taller, more active Amer
leans and the new ears are wild
err on the inside and narrower on
the outside, higher on the inside
and lower on the outside and
longer on the inside and shorter
on the outside. The rear seat is
actually eight inches wider.
Miss Margie Neal presided at
the guests register and Mrs. Roy
Cumbest received a car heater
as a door prize, while Mrs. R. G..
Coleman vas presented a kit of
car cleaning preparations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
MARY KATHERINE BoDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bodden
have given the name, Mary Kath-
crime, to the daughter who was
born to them at the Jackson
County hospital at 3 p. m. Feb
ruary %, and she will be called
Kathy. Mrs. Bodden and the baby
were moved Sunday from the
hospital to their home at 5O2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

fun skirt was caught in two
places with a large pink velvet
rose, and she wore an orchid in
her hair.
The court was unusually pref
ty with the eighteen duchesses
wearing formal evening attire and
the dukes clad in brilliantly col
ored court costumes of satin. In
order Of appearance the duchess
es were:
I Mrs. James Bornman, arch
duchess, who wore a formal
gown of bronze colored satin.
Both the fitted bodice and the
flared skirt were trimmed with
aqua colored sequins. She COM
pleted her costume with a cor
sage of daffodils. She was es.
corted by Joe V. Krebs as grand
duke.
Mrs. Easten King made her
court appearance in a dress Of
pale green taffeta. A fold of
green lame finished the top of
the fitted bodice and was repeat
ed in the streamers which fell
from the hustle effect of the full
skirt. She completed her ensem-
Bile with long white gloves and a
eorsage of white gladioli. She
was escorted by Gordon Hase of
Moss Point.
Mrs. Ralph Crate wore Kelly
green marquisette over pink net
with a bouffant skirt. The bod
ice CT the marouisette was shir-
red and caught over the should
e9s with ruffled straps. Gold
slippers, pink lace gloves and a
corsage of pink carnations COM
pleted her ensemble. She was
escorted by DR.. j. F. McDonough.
Mrs, Claiborne Koch made her
bow to the monarchs dressed in
white satin with a fitted torso
length waist which was strapless
with a scalloped top and the
scallops repeated at the hem of
the long skirt which gathered
into graceful fullness. She wore
matching white satin gloves with
a scalloped top and a waist cor
sage of sweetheart rosebuds. She
was escorted by Everett Harp
er of Moss Point.
Wearing a gown of red net and
MORE taffeta, Miss Barbara Watts
was presented to the queen. The
bodice of MORE was tor
so length with a full skirt of net.
she wore a wrist corsage of blue
on her long gloves of red
net She was accompanied by
Donnie Frederic of Pascagoula.
Lovely Costumes
Mrs. Mack Hudson wore q
dress of black marquisette with
a very bouffant skirt and tight
bodice which were sprinkled with
designs. A long stole
was worm across her shoulders.
She also wore long black gloves
and a white earnation eorsage.
Mrs. Hudson was escorted by |
Sidney Robertson of Moss Point.
Dressed in white silk marquis
cite over taffeta. Mrs. John Boy
ett's gown was fashioned with
widely flared skirt trimmed with
ostrich plumes and rhinestones
and a band of white ostrich
%eneircling the neck of
the fitted bodice. She wore long
white gloves and white rose buds
in her hair. She was escorted by
w. d. Pelan of Paseagoula.
Miss Vera Stigletts wore a per-
iod dress of aqua taffeta made
with an off-Shoulder neekline and
a long fitted waist and a full
skirt owe a hoop. To complete
her costume she wore pink lace
gloves and a pink rose bud cor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

to the Episcopal and the First
Baptist churches. The club will
attend the Episcopal church on
March 20 and the First Baptist
church on april 10, Mr.. Hilbun
announced.
Guests at the luncheon were
Milton Kirkpatrick, Coach w. w.
Mlley, and Harry E. Lunsford, a
visiting Kiwanian from Missouri.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

II is estimated that nor than
a billion tons of high grade iron
ore are available in Venezuela
where American firms are doing
preliminary work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

Pine street. Her paternal grand
parents are Captain and Mrs. w.
/. Bodden and her maternal
grandfather is H. H. Garfield OF
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

In North America alone there
r some so species of willow tree
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Legislature Off To
Usual Slow Stdrt:
Bio Rush to Come

Although Montana's legisla-
ture got under way slowly as
usual, the first day of business
after Gov. Bonner's address saw
several measures noticed in the
house of representatives, and
indications pointed to the Gus
tomary deluge of bills by men,
bers of both chambers.
A constitutional amendment
was introduced in the house
which would set up a depart
ment of labor apart from the
state department Of agriculture.
A similar measure has been
noticed in the senate. Measures
of this nature have been
brought up for years in both
houses but none has ever been
finally passed.
Twelve members of the house
Of representatives noticed a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Gurryowen News
LAST Weeks Items

MI. and Mrs. Dean Mayor
left Sunday to visit with MI;
and Mrs. Ira Drake at Lewis
town, Mont.
Billy Joe Martin left for
Wichita, Kans., where he is en-
ployed, after spending the hol1-
DAYS with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Bill Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Davis visit
ed at the Elvin Davis home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern and
family, Jake Kern and family
anu Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Kern
and family all of Hardin, were
New Years dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern,
ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Artemis r.
Davis spent the Christmas holi-
days with his parents and rela-
tives. Mr.. Davis is a Seaman
Apprentice in the Navy, and
will return to San Diego Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern and
daughters, Jean and Patty,
called at the Henry Zier home
New Years night. Amelia zier
accompanied them to their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

hunting lodge. In the meantime,
he set out to purchase the
books which are adorned with
Russell Illustrations and he still
is in the field to locate ones
that can be added to the col
lection recently given to Mon
tana for display in the Montana
Historical library along with
original paintings in The Mint
at Great Falls which the MEM
orial committee plans to pur-
chase through popular subscrip-
ton.
Headquarters of the commit
tee is in Butte and Dave Nettles,
P. o. Box 1856, is secretary. Mr..
Nettles stated this week the re-
spouse to the campaign to keep
Russell's paintings in Montana
is encouraging.
! with Mr.. Brewster's donation
of books a nucleus has already
been established for a Russell
collection" Mr.. Nettles said.
Mr.. Brewster, in a letter to
FORMER Governor Ford, stated:
"Mr. Russell, in my opinion,
made a definite and important
contribution to the perpetual
ton of the record of an era in
the West, with unmatchable
! skill and understanding of the
time in which his productions
were made. This, I believe, will
years go on. I never had the
pleasure of knowing Russell
personally, much to my regret.
| He was a philosopher, humorist,
and a great natural artist whose
works with those of Remington,
! Schreybogel and others have for
all time recorded a period in
the history of the West with a
romantic and picturesque set
ting"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Busbv News
Last Weeks Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
returned after spending the
holidays with Mr.. AShby'S faith
er, Laurence Ashby, at Del
heart, Tex.
Mrs. Rosina Ballet of Linton,
N. d, who has been a guest
of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bal
liet, left on Sunday fer Miles
City to visit another son. She is
enroute to California. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
were the guests Of both their
parents for a week in North
Dakota, returning on Wednes-
day.
George H. Jones returned
Sunday from Minneapolis, where
he spent the holidays with his
sons, Willard and Harvie Jones
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
and family and Mrs. Florence
Boyd and daughter, Bonnie,
were guests in Lame Deer last
week at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton's brother.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Metzker and Mrs. Joseph
Inc Sherman at dinner Tuesday
evening, and Ted Rising Sun
and Sylvester ~KnoWthegun, stu
dents at Freeman Junior col
lege. on Thursday evening. t..
Miss Louise Rising Sun left
last week for Rapid City, S. D.,
where she entered the Sioux
sanitarium for treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Weng-
er entertained Miss Mary
Bautch at dinner on Tuesday
night. They also entertained a
group of young people on Fri
dav night in their home.
Mrs. Claude Bearquiver re-
turned from the Sioux sanitar-
ium at Rapid CITY, S. D., much
improved in health.
Lee Deschenes, of Billings re-
turned to his home on Wednes-
day, after several days visit with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich.
Miss Pauline Jessup returned
from Marshalltown, Ia, where
she visited her mother.
Miss Mary Bautch was hostess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Commission Vents
Machine Operator

Federal Civil Service announc-
es an examination for appoint
ment to the position of miscel-
laneous office machine operator.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an oppor-
tunity to file for a civil service
examination leading to proba-
tional appointment with per-
manent classified civil service
status in this position in var
ious Federal government agenc-
les in the states of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, and Washington,
The entrance salary for this
position ranges from $2006 to
$2974 a year.
Applicants for this position
will be required to take a writ
ten test.
Applicants must be between
the ages of Is and 81, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war serV-
ice indefinite employees.
Further information on this
examination and the necessary
application form for applying
may be obtained from the sec
i, rotary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at any first
or second-clasS post office, or
from the director, Eleventh U
S. Civil Service Region, Room
4, Central Building, Seattle 4.
Washington.
Applications must be receiv-
ed by the director, Eleventh U,
S. Civil Service Region, 457 Cen
trail Building, Seattle 4, Wash
ington, not later than January
"a, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
nATioMAL
AsspeAIiSn

joint memorial that would ask
congress to repeal the Taft
Hartley law Immediately.
Another constitutional amend
ment noticed would bring to a
vote of the people the question
of paying a soldiers bonus.
Should they decide one should
be paid, it would be up to the
1851 legislature to handle the
legislative end of the matter.
Other measures noticed would
make drunken driving a felony;
give senators and representa-
tives S. a day for expense
money during the session; ex-
tend the state inheritance tax
exemption of $4,000 for be-
quests to charitable organiza-
lions Incorporated in Montana,
to include those outside the
state, and to increase compen-
sation of election officials from
IS cents to rs cents an hour
with a SO minimum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Washington. Z. C.
LdwYer Is Supporting
Memorial Committee

A Washington, D. c., lawyer,
author and art collector. King
man Brewster, is giving the
Charles Russell Memorial COM
mittee splendid support. Mi.
Brewster has presented to the
state 88 books and magazines
illustrated by Montana'S famous
cowboy artist.
The Washington man became
interested in Russell'S works a
few years ago after seeing one
of the western paintings in a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
INCREASE SHOWN

Montana's board of equa1iza-
ton has reported a total of
Successes in tax collections for
1948, an increase of .$2,934,231,
or about Is per cent over 1947
and So ner cent above 1916.
These figures do not include the
inheritance tax and trade slim
ulators tax, which are admin
istered by the state board but
remitted directly to the state
treasurer from the counties.
There was a climb in corpora
ton and personal income taxes,
but the largest single item in
the report was the gasoline tax
which last year, before refunds,
produced $10,084,378 for the
highway department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

lheVroIef m me IoW-pTIcea
field, has passed through fhe
rigors Of the Worlds Toughest
Proving Ground" and comes
TO you thoroughly TESTED,
thoroughly PROVED and
thoroughly APPROVED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

nome to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyin LAWS were
among those present at a
Christmas eve party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
Hennings Of Hardin.
Christmas dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Drake were
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Drake and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Davis and famiIr MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Denny and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Naylor and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

insteGd Of On experimental Or Unfried cor, he gets q
cor thot has PROVED economy PROVED sfomino.
PROVED comforf, PROVED hunding-easeI Only
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

roIef for Ip43 Wos delivered
to their tender" mercy, they
put it through its poces 50 Wig
orousIy and SO thoroughly that
there wus no chance for bosic
weaknesses TO go Undecided.
Whof O break for the buyer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

at dinner on Wednesday even
ing. Her guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Alfred Habegger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blanken-
ship and family of Reno Greek,
Lynn McElroy and MI. and Mrs.
Adam Metzker were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. II.
Blankenship Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Stanford White
and family were luncheon guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Habegger on
Friday.
Carl K. Aldrich attended the
Lions dinner at Hardin Monday
Miss Dolores Littlebear, Ted
Rising Sun and Sylvester
KnoWstheoun left on Monday
fer Freeman, S. D., where they
will continue their studies at
Freeman Junior Colleoe.
Miss Dolores Colheff left
Sunday for Ashland. where she
is attending school at the Mis-
sion. She spent her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Colhoff.
Mrs. MYRTLE Shipp spent New
Years in Billings with her
daughter, Miss Hazel Ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
children returned last week
from Pawnee, Okla, where they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
HIPS relatives.
Larry Fairbairn Jr.. retrrned
Tuesday night from Macv. Nebr.,
where he spent the holidays
with his father, L. d. Fairhairn.
MI. and Mrs. Stanford White
and family were SUNDAY dinner
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Malcolm Wanger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
CLEMENTS TAKEN

j. Burke Clements, 60, pro-
minent Montana political lead
er and chairman of the state
industrial accident board for 81
years, died Dec. 80 at Helena.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Jan. 8 by the Right Rev.
Henry H. Daniels, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese Of Montana,
and burial, with Masonic COM
mitment services, were held in
.ForeStVale cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
SHEA NAMED

James T. Shea Of Glasgow has
been named to the judgeship of
the nth judicial district, sue
ceeding Judge John Hurry, re-
tired. The appointment was
made by Gov. John w. Bonner
IAN s. The 18th district en-
braces Phillips and Valley
counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
GIFTS DEDICATED

Fourteen carloads Of wheat
and other grain from Montana.
destined to feed the hunorv of
Eurore and Asia. were dedicated
at shipside in Seattle Der. Is.
Eovernor-e1ent Arthur B. Lang
lie of Washington who partici-
pated in the ceremonies said
the donation of wheat by farm
ers was a demonstration of the
realitv nf Christian goodwill
and brotherhood"
In all, 80 carloads of wheat
were dedicated; Is cars were
from Washington and northern
Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
RETURN TO PRACTICE

Former Gov. Sam C.. Ford has
announced that he will resume
the private practice of law in
Helena, which he left to be-
come governor in 1941, and
thanked Montana residents for
their support and aid during his
term Of office.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Funeral Services MA
For Bascomb Young
Held Here Monday

Bascomb w. Young, 62, ,promi-
nent Marion resident, died at the
home on Spring Street Sunday af-
ter a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in the First Presbyterian church at
4:30 p. m. Monday, by the pastor,
DR.. Carl w. McMurray, and burial
was in the family plot in Oak Grove
cemetery.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Edna Cox Young; three daughters,
Mrs. Fred Penninger and Mrs. Ar
thur Evans Of Marion and Mrs
Wade Ward of Shelby; three grand
children; one brother and three
sisters, William Young of Cello, Miss
Lockland and Miss Libby Young
and Mrs. Arville Mckinney Of New
dale.
Young moved to- Marion from
Yancey county in 1919 and was
engaged in the shoe repair work
until he retired several years ago
when his health failed.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
|LANNlNC RESIGNS;
GRIFFIN NAMED
MARAUDER COACH

Johnny Lanning, former major
league pitcher and manager Of the
Marion Marauders, resigned as pilot
Of the local baseball club last Sat
urday. In conference with club Of
ficials, Lanning stated that he felt
that it would be to the best interest
of the team if he would step out.
For some time Lanning has been
dissatisfied with the progress his
team was making. He made num-
ber of changes in his playing ros-
ter, but this appeared to help very
little. He then decided to give up
the job.
Manager Lanning was a hard
worker and put all he had in the
game. He has many friends in Mar
ion who wish him we'll as he goes
to other work.
Odel Griffin, member of the Ma
rauder pitching staff, replaces Lam
ming. Skipper Griffin is we'll quail
fled for the job. Only recently he
received his matters degree in ply
sica1 education from Peabody in
Nashville, Tenn.
Griffin came to Marion last year
and carried his part Of the load in
pitching duties. He is well<liked by
both fans and players. He is marri-
ed and has one child.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Recordings Made
At Rotary Meet

Rotarians were given chance to
hear recordings of their voices last
Friday at the noon meeting. Will
Erwin, of .WBRM radio station, op-
Grated the recording maching and
played the records
He also played Hill Billy records
made at an installation meeting Of
the Spruce Pine Young Mems club.
Visitors present at the meeting
included Carl Hudson, of Morgan
ton; Harwe1l Davis, Birmingham,
Alabama; Fern Munson, Winter
Haven, Florida; Bob Grant, Lake
land, Florida, and D. Arnold of
Greensboro.
Reece Snyder was the guest Of
Pat Davis and George Rankin was
the guest of C. R. Mccall.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
James Fullwood
Injured By Auto
Sunday Afternoon

About six p. m. Sunday 1889
Chevrolet coupe repeatedly driven
by Mrs. Irene 1Thaxtnn of 16a
Pearson Drive, Asheville, plowed
into concrete pillar at what is
known as the Roy McCurry place,
a combination filling station and
store on Highway 10 about ninee
miles east of Marion. James Full
wood, Negro of route 2, Nebo, who
was said to have been standing bez
side the concrete pillar when thees
car struck, received broken leg.
Z Highway Patrol Officer ]. r.
Jolly of Marion, who investigated,
said Mrs. Thaxton apparently lost
control of her car causing it TO
ram the concrete pillar. Listed as
passengers in the car were Miss
Alma Gish of Roanoke, Va, and
Joseph Felix of Asheville. Fullwood
was carried to a Marion hospital.
Officer jolly said yesterday no
charges had been brought against
Mrs. Thaxton.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Mebo Contest
Offers Awards
During August

Entrants in the Nebo Community
Improvement contest are being Of
fered special premium during the
month of August.
Announcement was made this
week that the contestant making
the most improvements during the
month of August will be given a
floor sanding and refinishing job
for the living room, a free floor
sanding for the bathroom and kitch-
en- and free floor covering for
either the bathroom or kitchen.
The contest was launched last
month under the sponsorship of the
Nebo Home Demonstration club for
the most improved home,, church,
store or other place of business.
October 1, 1850 is the closing date.