MAl.HF.im ENTERPRISE rage 3
W A M jm.. rkBw . - I 1
a n oners.
tiifn i i mii r i '
. .. - noviVw. have consolidated.
".,! it uphill business to
1,1 . twn tiHDers in one
,UPP. .nrf concluded to publish
t0 rather than two Inferior
other towns could profit by this
example with considerable improvment
small
one
toneWSpanBerve.
-, General Crawford has ren
, i an oninoin in which he designated
0 r,.- tnrkevs as gambling and
Sntriy to the laws of the state.
o w Cozad, 21 years old, was elected
r..vnr of Canyon Citjr last week. 1
. vu Violating a City ordinance last
-,ir Pendleton saloon man's busi
ne39 was euspended and his saloon clos
ed for thirty days.
Jumping
Essay on
Some women will jump if
they see a mouse approach
ing and others will jump at
a chance to get married.
Men jump after the wo
men, jump into prominence
and sometimes jump a board
bill.
But the best jump a man
can make is to jump into one
of those tony tailor-made
suits Sweeney sells. That
will make him jump with
delight. Vale Garment Co.
Next door to Light Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Rob't M. Duncan Jno. R. Wheeler
DUNCAN & WHEELER
LAWYERS
Vale, - - Oregon
J C. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Vale - Oregon
JULIEN A. HURLEY
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4, I.O.O.F. Bldg.
Vale,
Oregon
QEO. E. DAVIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Nelsen Building
VALE OREGON
W. H. BROOKE R.W. SWAGLER
Attorneys-at-Law
Will Practice in All Courts
Money to Loan on Improved Farms
Rooms 13-16 Wilson Bldg
Ontario, Oregon
M'Culloch, Wood & Eckhardt
Attorneys-at-Law
ONTARIO OREGON
Dr. f. l. WILLIAMS
Physician and Surgeon
Nelsen Bldg., Vale, Oregon.
VALE OREGON
DR. CARL J. BARTLETT
Physician and Surgeon
Offices over Vale Drug Store
VALE OREGON
Dr. Paulino Sears Dr. Chas. A. Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Dr. Pauline Sears is graduate of Amer
ican School of Osteopothy, Kirks
ville. Mo., Dr. Chas. A. Sears from
the Los Angeles school.
Office over Vale Drug Store
Phone 84 VALE, OREGON
DR. C. C. BURROW
DENTIST
Nelsen Bldg.
Vale, Oregon
JOHN E. JOHNSON & SONS
Surveyors and Engineers
We make a spacialty of Irrigation pro
jects. Estimates of Construction and
Contractors.
Drewsey - - Oregon.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
VALE OIL LANDS?
The Future Looks Bright
with the development work now
going on. Four Standard Rigs
are racing down for the coveted
fluid.
I Can Locate You Cheap
If You Act Quickly
Lands, Leases and Stocks in sev
eral companies can Ikj furnished at
prices that will attract you. Get
in on the ground floor, while the
opportunity lasts. Oil Lands can
be obtained now for very little
more than the coat of locating,
which In from 30 to 60 days may
U worth thousands.
Write about It
H. P. 0SB0RN, . Y1e, Ore.
S
i
The People's Foium
W - t
in this Department the Peep!
may Uiicum any Subject of
General Interest.
a II W 4LJ K K B Or V
4?
OSTEOPATHY TESTED
Editor Enterprise: Will vnu linrii
give publicity to the Mowing article,
ueem or more than passing it
terest to the public. A Patson.
0. K. Transfer Co.
OlUri I'U. 29; Ho, 34
All Oidiu lWpi! I'M
The A. T. Still research Institute has
completed its preliminary investigations
and will soon announce its conclusions
into truth or falsity of the claims of
osteopathy. Ever since the birth of
mis new school of practice the scientif.
wunu nas demanded other proofs
than the cure of the patients, so th
osteopaths themselves contributed Sinn
AAA . . . .
wu iro.n meir own pockets to estab
nan me research institute in Chi
nu inBiructea the investigators to re
nn.t U ii ...
ic lacis regardless or the r not
theories. Other research institutions r
endowed by the laity, but this is only
one in tne world fiananced by physi
Liana, lit. jonn Ueason is director of
the institute. He was fomerly an in
structor at Kirksvill Mo., of which in
Uv.Uvivi, luunuer ui osteopathy is
president.
ror years trained specialists have
been conducting in Chicaga an elaborate
system of scientific experiments urn
animals and human beings to ascertain
by labratory methods whether or not
the claims of osteopathy are substan
tiated by fact. Dr. Deason has at last
made public some of the results
of all his work. His verdirfc U
in the affirmative. The osteopaths have
not been contented with cures. Thev
demand the only kind of proof which is
accepted by the scientific world, that
is, proof from the labratory under what
are known as standardized test condi
tions as used in all research institu
tions, medical schools and hospitals.
Dr. Deacon says in part:
"I have, with the aid of assistants,
operated on about 500 animals, dogs,
monkeys, cats, rabbits and guinea pigs,
in which we have studied, in various
ways, the effects of osteopathic les
sons. Doctors McConnell. Farmer.
Burns, Whiting, and others haye been
doing similar work for many years.
We have shown that by producing
strains in the vertebral column various
perverted physiological reactions, such
as abdormal heart, increased blood pres
sure and other visceral reflexes, may
be affected.
We tried muscular massage and
many other passive movements, and
the effects were only temporary and
incomparable to the movements with
fixation, which produced 'vertebral
strains and lesions.
"We observed the effects of perma
nent lesions on 33 dogs. These dogs
were all normal, and only those dogs
were used which showed no physical
defects. These animal were then plac
ed under deep ether anthesia and sub
luxations were produced. After lesion
all animals showed abnormal urinary
findings, such as albumen and sugar.
A careful examination was made of
each animal every day, and by balpa
tion the lesion could easily be detected.
An osteopathic treatment is not in
any sense massage, usteopains oiten
use massage just as most other physi
cians do when such treatment is indica
ed; but the fundamental principle of
osteopathy ia adjustment of perverted
structural relations. If a proper ad
justment can be made in one minute,
as it often can be made, this is all that
is necessary. In the treatment of the
monkeys for diarrhea I seldom treated
the amimals longer than a few seconds;
just corrected structural perversions,
that was all. There was no massage
or other kind of treatment given. I
believe the least manipulation one can
do to effect adjustment is all that is in
dicated in many cases. This however,
does not apply in all conditions.
We have had excellent sucess in
treating the acute affections. We can
usually make the patient rest well by
treatment and thus avoid the undesira
ble effects of opiates, which are used
by medical docto rs for this purpose.
We can increase elimination, improve
the circulation and nutrition and thus
avoid the complications better by oste
opathia than by medical means, we
have done some research work no show
that bony lesions predispose to infect
ions, by reducing the resistance of the
patient, thereby increasing his suscept-
bility. We had two caseB in wi-
mnnkevs. after lesion, were more sus
ceptible to infectious disease than the
other monkeys which were not lesion
ed. Portland Oregonian.
Leiknes Got $6,000
The federal court at Pendleton gave
a verdict last Saturday in favor of Ben
Leiknes, who was injured by a pile dri
ver while working on the railroad In
the Malheur canyon last September,
setting the damages at $6,000. Leik
nes asked for $30,000.
The testimony showed that Leiknes
was working with a pile-driving crew
for the company last September and at
the time of the accident was engaged
with a Mlow workman in guildmg a
pile. A steel block fell from the top
of the pile driver, a distance of about
25 feet and struck him on the back,
nec k anJ head. While he seemed to be
only d.! at the " w"
kft him permanently injur!. I nyl
,i.. (..LM U a auir.r.r from
Utmuatie i..ufMl""ia ,,uW
45y,ar. M. mil proUUy ll r.fov.r.
niVI
i i ..i ...... r I'aii.lll d.
i m- a")
will.
Dr. C. J. Bartlett went to TnrtlsnH
Monday on a business trip, to be absent
a lew days.
Mr. Cleve Cammann, of Westfall,
Was in thn niftf -r j .l.
I j wujjio ui uays me
nrst or the week.
Miss May Lamberson, daughter of
Ex-Judge J. G. Lamberson of Westfall
was a Vale visitor Monday.
Perry Maupin, the water wheel ex
pert, from Owyhee, Bpent a few days
in vale last week.
Sam Ballantyne, one of the leading
sheepmen of Idaho and president of the
woolgrowers association of the Gem
State, was in Vale Friday of last week,
on his way to the interior country on a
sheep buying trip.
Mrs. Emily Anderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Donahey In Port
land, and Mrs. Frank Jones, her elder
daughter, is taking care of her home
here during her absence.
Mrs. C. C. Mueller entertained the
Episcopal Guild Monday in honor of
the departure of Mrs. J. M. Keeney,
who left Wednesday for Pendleton.
J. M. Keeney and wife, formerly of
the Drexel Hotel, went to Pendleton
Wednesday, where they will make their
future home, Mr. Keeney having stock
interests in Umatilla county.
D. E. Rhivers, manager of the Utah
Construction company, made a horse
back trip to Baker City, returning to
Vale Tuesday.
W. W. Smith, of the Narrows, Har
ney county, was a visitor in Vale the
first of the week. I
Lola I. Morelock, of Watson, was in
Vale Sunday.
Angus McLean, who has been on a
visit to his old home in Scotland for
the past six months, arrived in Vale
Monday on his way to his home at Al
berson, for which place he left on Wed
nesday's stage.
Saxton Humphrey has installed a
large pump and gasoline motor for irri
gating his yard and pumping water for
domestic purposes.
Howard G. Norton made a trip to
Malheur Wednesday on business con
nected with his automobile work, mak
ing the trip in his car.
The Ladies Civic Improvement Club
will give a free picture show tonight at
the Bungalow. Every one is cordially
invited to attend and learn something
about flies, their danger and methods
of destroying them. The "fly" cam
paign is on and they hope to make Vale
a practically flyless town the ensuing
season. The school children have been
invited to attend en masse.
Attorney C. McGonagill, of Ontario,
was at the county seat on professional
business Wednesday.
Robert R. Robbins and Miss Grace
B. Bailey, of Nyssa, were licensed to
wed at Caldwell Tuesday. Miss Bailey
has a ranch on the Black Canyon lands'
just across the river from Nyssa.
Tom Bowlin, the barber who worked
in Vale for Charley Hammond just be
fore he closed his shop here, was mar
ried in Caldwell Wednesday to Lulu
Cupp.
Alex McPherson, of Ontario, was a
Vale visitor Tuesday.
Jim Diven came in from his ranch on
Dry Creek Wednesday, and was accom
panied home by Mrs. Diven and Dan,
who have been visiting in Vale and On
tario the past two weeks.
Quite a party of young people came
over from Ontario Tuesday night to at
tend the Civic Club dance, accompany
ing the Dreamland orchestra, which
furnished the music for the occasion.
The Pierce brothers and their fami
lies, who arrived in Vale a few weeks
ago from Oklahoma, and have been liv
ing in town while they prospected for
homestead lands, have located places
on some oi me peirwieum "
which have been thrown open to settle
ment west of this city.
for
who has been sick
some time, is again able to be out.
Raymond H. Trask and Maude E.
Childs were m arried at the jneinoaisi
church parsonage by Rev. C. E. Hel-
man last Saturday.
C. C. Wilson, attorney from Nyssa,
was in vaie inurujr --
professional business.
A D. McCann was down from Clover
creek Thursday on a brief business visit
to Vale.
Miss Gertrude Morfitt returned to
n: WoHnuUv. after visiting with
Vale friends for a few days.
G. W. Long, agent for the auto safe
ty tire, was a Vale visitor Wednesday.
He now makes Portland his hca.3iua
ters. Miss Edna M. Clark, a niece of E.
R. Hamilton, arrived in Vale last week
on a visit to her uncle.
IPs
r-7")?! i9i!?
Dr. Pauline Sears returned home last
week from a three weeks visit at Po
cotello with Dr: Grace, Parker, who is
located at that place. Dr. Sears says
the weather was cold and disagreeable
all the time she was there, and that a
snoW storm visited that section last
week. She was very much astonished
to learn that there had been the pres
ent quality of clear and ba'my weather
in Malheur county during all the time
she was absent.
Miller postoffice will receive its mail
supply from Rye Valley, under the con
tract now in operation. Miller is de
veloping into quite a town, there being
a hotel, barber shop, store, pool room
and postoffice. They need a butcher
shop at present, as their meat supply
coming from Huntington or Baker City
spoils before it reaches them when the
weather is warm.
Pitcher Woodward, who was on the
Vale team last year, will be one of the
mound artists on the Payette team this
year. In the first game played by the
Payette aggregation this year against
the Emmett team on April 5, Wood
ward pitched his team to victory, 17 to
2. ; ,
A declamatory contest for a silver
cup is announced at Weiser, to be held
May 8, and at which two of the Mal
heur county contestants, Viola Husted
from Ontario, and Ruby Morehead from
Nyssa, have been entered.
You have seen the latest fashion,
how they wear the hobbles slit, and
you can't deny this gash on women's
skirts has made a hit; surely it relieves
the tightness style has cased the lady
in, but you're showing no politeness
when you rubberneck and grin.
Attorney C. M. Crandall of this city
has been in the Harney country the past
week, consulting with the republicans
touching his candidacy for the nomina
tion for joint representative of Malheur
and Harney counties.
Mrs. Helen Judd, mother of Mrs.
Bruce U. Kester of this city, and who
has been visiting in Vale for the past
few months, will leave for her home at
Lancaster, Wis., today. She goes by
way of Portland, and will be accompani
ed that far ou the trip by Mr. and Mrs.
Kester, who will spend some days visit
ing in Oregon's metropolis.
H. and W. Kiesenbeck and Geo. K.
Graham arrived in Vale Monday even
ing from Burns on their way to Boise
on a business trip. They came to Jun
tura in Bob McKinnon's auto, a big
new Studebaker No. 6 which is making
the round trip in a day three times a
week, with Roy Mullen as driver. They
speak in the highest praise of the quick
and comfortable service and careful
driving. The boys said they had a race
with Lester Hamijton's auto as far as
Nigger Flat, but the latter got stuck
in crossing the flat and came into Jun
tura two hours behind them.
Joe Kiser and wife, of Vale, are vis
iting Nels Peterson and family at Mil
ler, Mr. Peterson being a brother of
Mrs. Kiser.
A. Winans, sage of Sunrise Valley,
arrived from Portland Tuesday, having
driven overland from The Dalles in his
new auto. The roads were in a very
bad condition, and he was three days
in making the trip. Mr. Winana states
that he will put on an auto passenger
line between Sunrise Valley and Vale
in the near future, making three trips
weekly. A part of the road is in a bad
condition at present, and the Winans
brothers offer to put in some money
and assist the work of the county in
putting them in first class shape.
Attorney Leslie J. Aker, of Ontario,
was in Vale Thursday looking after
legal matters preparatory to the con
vening of the April term of circuit
court.
A. R. Mcintosh, the insurance man
and truant officer of Ontario, came over
to the county seat Wednesday.
Bill Dowell, the popular storekeeper
of Skull Springs, spent the week in
Vale, making a few permanent invest
ments. Mr. Dowell says business is
good in the sheeb country, and it cait
be denied that business was good in
Vale while Bill was here.
The dance given by the ladies of the
Civic Improvement t'lub Tuesday night
was well attended, and the ladies net
ted a neat sum to be used in the exter
mination of the fly pest In Vale.
E. M. Blogett and wife from King
man Colony, were Vale visiters Mon;
day.
WANTED-Chickens at the Drexel
Hotel. -adv. Apr. 18,
Interior Warehouse and Grain Co.
VALE, OREGON
Flour, Feed, Hay, (iraln and ScihIh
Wire and Nail Storage
Farm Machinery, Waifon. (Ja Knjrliim
Power Tractora Poultry HupplicH
Phone V).
i. F. Davies and John Patten, of
Emmett, were transacting business in
Vale Tuesday.
Jose Francisco, of Boise, was here
looking over the Vale and Malheur
country the first of the week.
A. B Crosfield was here from Ontar
io Wednesday.
Hugh W. Copple, of Portland, was
in Vale a few days the first of the
week, on his way to Barren Valley,
where he has a homestead. He went
from Vale to the ranch on horse
back. O. R. Johnson has moved his studio
and tent over to the Hope building just
across the street from the Union
Block.
Miss Gerturude Morfitt returned to
Boiso Wednesday, alter visiting with
Vale friends for a few daas.
Mrs. Payne, who came over from a
Medford and located a homestead near
Harper spent Easter Sunday in Vale.
ATTENTION Chamber of Com
morce, remember that you are invited
to the Methodist church for the servic
es Sunday, 19th, at 8 p. m. Text, "I
am a citizen of no mean city." Acts
21-39. The Pastor.
Joe Cohen of the Nampa Brewery
was in Vale a few days the first of the
week.
F. C. Oxman shipped a carload of
horses from Durkee to the eaatern
markets the past week.
Mrs. Ellen Case, of the Vale Milli
nery store, went to Parma on business
last week.
Mrs. H. R. Dunlop and Miss Mary
Glenn of this city spent Easter Sunday
with friends in Boine.
WANTED A woman to cook on a
ranch. Apply at the Enterprise office.
April 18 tf
Mr. and Mrs. George Schweher vis
ited with relatives in Ontario Sunday.
WANTED-Chickens at the Drexel
Hotel. adv. Apr. 18.
T. W. Davidson made a business trip
to Boise the latter part of last week,
returning home Sunday.
Wm. and Dave Mcintosh have start
ed up their bicycle shop again in the
room they formerly occupied, next to
Saddle Rock restaurent.
Doolittle, Jeweler, handles only
goods which are guaranteed to give
satisfaction. adv.
Only a few more days left to register.
Better step lively now.
Doolittle, Jeweler, can make your
watch keep time. adv.
You will have to register if you want
to vote.
A SNAP FOR SOME BUCKAROO
A pair of chaps, good as new, at
Young's second hand store.--adv.
Why not register while you think of
it.
We repair everything in the watch
and Jewelry line. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Doolittle, Jeweler, adv.
Judging from the registration, Mal
county is very thinly populated. Reg
ister now.
F. C. Silberhorn will be pleased to
give free estimates on house painting,
paper hanging and kalsomining. Pric
es warran:ed reasonable and work first
class. P. O. box 464. adv.
D. H. Denton arrived in Vale Sunday
fron Bonita.
Doolittle, Jeweler, can make your
watch keep time. adv.
Frank Vines was down from his
ranch west of Vale Sunday.
If your watch is sick take it to Doo
little, Jeweler. adv.
W. W. Dowell was in from Skull
springs the first of the week, having
business before the Vale land of
fice. Dr. P. A. Simmons, the Eye Special
ist of Boise, will be at the Drexel Ho
tel on his regular trip for one day only,
Monday, April 20th. adv It.
WHITE STAR NEWS NOTES
White Star and Malheur Valley.
The ranchers have been having
trouble with the Irrigating ditch, but
all turned out and soon had it in good
shape.
Wm. Harris and family have gone to
live on their ranch on Bully creek,
which ia near the big reservoir. The
young people will miss Mr. Harris es
penally at their parties, lor he la one
of the finest violinists on the Mai
heur.
Misses Ora Robbina and Bertha
Shreves visited friends in Ontario last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zee came down
to Vale last week to get their little boy
who has been receiving medical treat
ment under Dr. Pauline Sears.
Misaia Leon a Mansur and Lulu Boston
who are attending the Industrial Insti
tute at Weiser, will spend Easter here
at their homes.
Frank Loveland, of Ontario, passed
through here last week en route to
Barren Vallry , where he will spend
part of the summer looking after his
stock.
T. A. Boston has gone up to qis
ranrh on Cottonwood to take rare of
it during the summer.
MasUrs Wendell Thayer and Carl
Mansur ara twenoUdaKrlrullural boys
of tl valley. Hiue of their v(
Ul'Us are itvw really fur um,
W, f.yon xi A. Kol.bint are prunli.g
tUif iifl,i i, J'rojit ' tftgt.i
I t $ n'id Uli cf fruit.
The Best Furniture for our Customers
Th best is none too good for the
patrons of this store, and for the
purpose of supplying our custom
ers with a class of Furniture that
cannot be excelled in beauty, dur
ability or perfect workmanship,
and at the same time keeping the
price at a moderate figure, we
have studied the market and fac
te ry constantly, and are prepared
to give our patrons the best in
Furniture at the lowest price.
T. T. NELSEN, Vale, Ore.
f EAT
At The Royal
First-Class Meals 25c up.
Tables Jor Ladies
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Attention, Mr. Rancher!
H. E. YOUNG, Phone 76
Vale, Oregon
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
HAS A FULL LINE OF SPRING SEED GRAIN
Wheat Corn Alfala Seed Barley Rye Vetche Oats
Blue Barley Beardlen Barley Field Peat Tall Meadow Oats
Rape Kaffir Corn Millet
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR & FEED Conkey'a Stock & Poultry Supplies
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS
Eighth Grade State Examinations
will be held May 7 and 8, 1914.
Program for Examinations:
Thursday Physiology, Reading, Geo
graphy, History and Civil Government.
Friday Grammar, Writing, Spelling,
Arithmetic and Agriculture.
April ll-May 2.
Malheur County has demonstrated
that it Is the best corn producing
section In the west.
Classified Ads
Found
FOUND A complete set of mud
chains for automobile between Vale
and Ontario. Inquire at the Enter
prise office.
Livestock
FOR SALE 95 head of ewes at a
bargain. Apply to V. S. Curtis, Vale
Oregon.
FOR SALE Two heavy bay brood
mares. One gniy mare weight 1650.
Will soon foal. One stallion coming
two years old, from registered sire.
Address B. Wagner, Brogan, Oregon.
Mch. 14 tf.
Note the registered brand of Mc
Knight Bros. Reward paid for convic
tion of anyone stealing horses carrying
this brand. tf
The value of
is recognized
by everyone
It's the greatest roofing material -on
the market.
Otherwise we wouldn' t carry it.
We know that our customer!
demand the best and we demand tha
best for them.
That "best" is Malthoid the
roofing that is water- and weather
proof more than merely in name.
Let u talk to you about it.
EMPIRE LUMBER CO.. YALE, ORE
FOR SALE Fourteen Hereford bulls
for sale. Address Blackwell and De
Armond, Vale, Oregon. Feb. 14
FOR SALE-3 head of registered
Short Horn bulls. Address S. J. Bean
Vale, Oregon, or call at the ranch i
mile west of Mallett Station. 4t
Money to Loan
Money to loan on improved farm
lands from 8 to 5 years, interest Sf.
S. Timbrell.-adv.
Money to loaa on farms. Good terms
and long time. Apply to C. C. Mueller
First National Bank Bldg., Vale, Ore
gon. Adv.
Miscellaneous
Ranch for rent. Box 68. Juntura,
Oregon. Jan 31-tf
Widow wants position as housekeep
er. References. Box Si. Brogan,
Oregon. tf
Real Estate
Post Office Cigar Store
JM ROGERS
IN NEW quarters. Best place to
buy candy, nuta, cigars, tobacco
and pipes.
Fine atationery and Christmas
cards.
Oranges and lemons.
Subscriptions taken for all publica
tions. Enterprise Always on Sale
Vale Transfer &
Livery Co.
Phone 121
General Transfer
Business
Flno IUtfs and Teams
STORAGE
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE One
mile aouth of town. 143 acres, nearly
all in cultivation. 40 acres alfalfa.
Price reasonable. One third down and
balance on time. Will trade for sheep.
Address V. 8. Curtis. Vale, Oregon.
FOR SALE The most desirable res
idence property in Vale. Located in
Neisen Addition. Must be sold at onee.
Price right. See C. C. Mueller. Vale
Oregon. Nov 16-tf
Person's Laugh Tells feuch.
The manner of laughing is a reliable
ludlcatton of a person's depth of
thought and self-control. For In
stance, the chronic glggler usually Is a
person of shallow thought, while the
quiet person, who seldom luughs and
only rarely smiles, has a great Intens
ity of feeling and tboughtfulncsa.
Hint for Young Musicians.
Begin your practice with enthus
iasm. Don't put your practice oil be
cause you have "plenty of time." You
cannot know your piece too well, but
remember that one hour of steady,
concentrated practice Is better than
four hours of carelesa atrummlug at
the piece.
Evidently Not
The fellow who ssld. "One half ct
the world does not know bow the oi!i'
er half lives," evldeutly did not eiUt
In a period of ladles' Aid socMlu,
Thursday Afternoon VYuUt clubs, I.'
dls of the Kouud Table, Hum in Cir
CUs and like oraanUailous. Juil,
salt of I"c'n4 Net.
Tlit luk j( l-i't'stld 0tt'c4
jlA'Hl IVVJ Vf I'i fcVt-s. utf mfc,
- ) t i I I t M H t . i . t