davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-18
NOTICE.

UNDER Martial Law every person
found upon the streets, or in any
public place, between the
Hours OF $3.50 p. NJ. AND 5 A. NJ,
will be liable to arrest, unless provided
with pass from Military Headquarters
or the marshals office.
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one.diaturbing the peace or dis
obeying orders is liable to sum mary
arrest without warrant.
BY order of the COMMUNICATIVE Chief,
]. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Honolulu. January s. 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-18
by AUTHORITY.

RECEIPTS AND OF TIE HAWAIIAN TREASURY FOR
THE QUARTER ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1894
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-18
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Salaries of Minister, Clerks, and Messengers
Salary of Envoy at Washington --.-.---.---..-.
Salary Secretary Legation at Washington-----
Salary Consul General, san Francisco ..-------
Exp, nsps connected with Diplomatic and Consul
Service .--.---.---------.-.-- -.--------------
IDdIu .
Preservation of Arrhi ,es Observation-Disclosures
Keeper of Powder Magazine -----.-.---- --------
lucidentals Foreign Office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXPENSES Hawaiian Consulate. San Francisco =
Relief and Return OF INDECENT Iawaiians -------.
Clerical Aid. San Francisco Consulate Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-18
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Salaries Chief Justice and Associates
Salari, Gle rks and Short Hand Reporter.
salaries Interpreters and Messengers --.---.-.--.
Salaries Circuit Judges and Clerks
Salaries District Magistrates
Expenses supreme aud Circuit Courts.
Expenses Witnesses Criminal Cases. -.----..---.
Stationery. Iucideutas and Purchase of Law
Is JOks..---... ----------...-- ------.---.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-18

electric Light Observation-Disclosures
honolulu FIRE Department. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pay OF Electoral Registrar ....---.--.- --------
,'ty Of Veterinary surg on.-------..-.------
'ay of Keeper Diamond Head SI3uai Station
Pay of Steward, HIln Fire Department .-----
Pay of Light House Keepers
"''ie
Lighting Streets Other than Honolulu. .--....
tld to Queens Hospital ------ .--. .---------
Aid TO ktpolani Maternity Home .------.--------
AID o. hHplulani Park Association -----------.--
Aid to PurddiSe Of the Pacific. ---.
Quarantine Diseased Animals. Observation-Disclosures
Government Pounds. --..-....-.- ---
iucldentals Under Homestead Act.--.--
cent OF Custom House Lot, Kahuui-
tent of Post Office, Efilo------. .------..-----
= 'O'""i a" ---- ----------
trservoir, Leprr Settlement. Observation-Disclosures
Artsslan Well, Insane Asy lum .---.-------..---
Hilo FIRE Department --------------.
onpald biiN, luteInr DepntIurnt, lass pea iJu---
subsidy 10 Wilder S. 5. Cu...-..-.---.
EAPchses vi ISleCllon ---------
Curling and Paving Government .,iuo " a.A.---
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Grand Closing Ont Sale.

During the next 80 days W. R.
Sneed & Go. will close out an i'm
mense line of dress goods, calicos,
domestics, shirting, fannels, &ct at
greatly reduced prices in order to
make room for our fall stock of
goods which will be on hands about
Oct. Is. We also have an immense
accumulation of odds and ends in
boots and shoes that will be dis
posed of at cost. Onr entire stock
of mems clothing will be incIuded in
this great slaughter sale at prices
lower than the lowest. Call and
examine our great cash bargains.
w. r. SNEEt. 4 Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Teachers Association.

The second monthly meeting Of
the Teachers Mutual Association
held at Center Point was a great
benefit to all who attended.
The absence Of some who had been
assigned work was deeply regret
ted by the members But few
visitors were present at the day
session, from the fact that the
meeting had not been very exten-
sively published.
Most of the topics Of the pro.
gram Published in The TRIBUNE
last week were thoroughly discuss
ed, and at times the discus IONS
became very interesting. The
works of A. f. Leathers and B. B.
Eslinger were esp cially good.
A deep interest was manifested by
all present, proving the meeting
not to be in vain.
During the day the people Of
this vicinity were informed that
there would be night session, and
at night the house was filled with
eager listeners. Addresses were
made on the following subjects.
compulsory School Law" How
can Our School Law be Bettered|'
Professional Enthusiasm, t''Teach-
ing Thought" Dr.. Scott favored
US with talk on "Hygienc."
The next meeting will be held
Saturday and Saturday night Oct
5, at the Lawrence school house.
B. B. EsLINGER, Pres.
J. II. LAWRENCE, Sec. Pro.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparila is peculiar
to itself, in a strictly medical sense
in three important particulars, VIZ:
first, in the com bination of remedi-
al agents used; second, IN the pro
portion they are mixed; third, in
the process by which the active
curative proprieties of the prepar-
ations are secured. These three
important points makes Hoods
Sarsaparila peculiar in its medical
merit as it accomplishes cures hlth-
erto unknown.
Cut it is what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla docs, that tells
the story. What Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done for others is reason
fer confidence that it is the medi-
cine tor sou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
While in Chicago, Mr.. Chas.

While in Chicago, Mr.. Chas. l..
Kahler. a prominent shoe merchant
of Des Moines Iowa, had quite q
serious time oft He took such
severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but the prompt
use of Cham berlain's Cough Rene
dy cured HIM of his cold so quick
lv that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example
and halt a hozen persons ordered
it from the nearest drug store.
They were profuso in their thanks
to Mr. Kah!cr TOR telling them how
to cure bad cold so quickly. For
sale by j. g. Harbelt, druggist.
J. z. Orrell is opening the poo-
pies eyes en- the price Of drugs.
Subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Vacation is over.

Vacation is over.
The squirrel season is on.
A new boy at Lacy PendIey's.
Green Forest needs a good
barber.
Watch Marshal Knight bring 'em
to time.
Pumpkins are growing in favor
as winter food for cattle.
The harder it rains the hotter
the sun shines atterward.
John Stacy and family leave to-
day for the Cherokee Nation.
About a dozen stands will tur-
nish refreshments for the Reunion,
Remember A. G. Callen's sale OF
personal property Tuesday, the
II.
DR.. L. G.. Roborts is here look
ing after the interest OF your
teeth. See him.
Drs. Ray and Ramsey attended
the meeting of the NJ edical Society
at Carrollton Tuesday.
Spencer McCollister, the genial
photographer came in from Eure-
ka Springs last night and will
commingle with friends during
the Reunion.
Everything bids fair for the Re-
union to eclipse anything of the
kind ever held in the county.
That was virtually settled, how
ever, when it was decided to hold
the next one at Green Forest.
David Chauncey and wife left
Monday for Girard, Mich. where
they will perhaps reside in the
future. Mrs. G. H. Smith accom-
panied them and will spend some
time visiting relatives in Michl-
can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Why not Y0u9

When thousands Of people are
taking Hoods S;.rsaparlla TO over
come tho weakness and langor
which are SO common at this season
why are YOU not doing the same?
When vou know that Hoods ssar.
saparilla has power to cure rhen,
matism. dyspepsia aud all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do
yop continue to suffer? Hoods
cures others, why not yon?
Hoods Pills are brompt and ef-
lfcient. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Fresh drugs at J. T. OrrelPs.

Finest brands of Cigars in the
market at j. I. Orrcll's.
A G. Callen sends THE TRIBUNE
to his brother, A. V. Callen, in
Oklahoma.
Everything and anything you
want and at the bottom rock prices
at W. r. Sneed & Go.
Irving W. Larimors, physical
director OF 7. NJ. G. A, Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can conscientiously "
recommend Cham berlain's Pain
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bi-
cyclists, foot ball players and the
profession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for
soreness aud stiffness OF the mus
cles. When applied before the
parts become swollen 1t will effect
IL cure in one halt the tine usually
required. For sale by J. E. Har.
bert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
Bnehlen's Arniea Saiye.

The best salve in the world fer
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores. tettor, chapped
hands, chllbians. corns aud all
skin ernptions, and positively
cures piles, or ne pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or MONEY refunded. Price
Csc per box.
Sold by J. T.. Harbert.
Bargains all along the line at V.
Il Sneod and Cos:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
New York World.

The Twiee.a- Week Edition Of tho
New York World has been con,
verted into the Thrice a. W eek.
1t furnishes 3 papers OF s pages
apiece, or l8 pages O. cry week, 1T
the cid price OF 5 u year, THIS
gives l5I paper year fer s. and
every paper bas 6 pages, $ columns
VIDE or 48 columns in all. The
Thrice a-week World is net only
much larger than any weekly or
seml-week'y newspaper, bat It
furnishes thenew with moch groat-
er frequency and promptness, IN
laot It combines all tie crisp, fresh
qualities of daily with the at
tlactive special features OF u wet k
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12

\ X9tie0.

Notice is hereby given that |
will hold the regular quarterly
examination Of teachers ~ Berry
Vile OH the 10 and 20 oi Oct, 1898.
III 2. BURNEY,
Co. Elk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

And next day.
!. tba weather will only be fine.
Fresh apple cider at Gallow"y's'
rho m erry-go-round is in opera
on.
Only one empty dwelling house
iOwn.
,h,naant rains have fallen the
st week,
pbo trees will soon assume their
TlIsnt foliage.
MIN Paul and. wife of Usage
ere ~ in town Saturday.
qbos. PIummer has purchased
In Knights blacksmith shop.
|THE TRIBUNE is better prepared
h0 ever before to print minutes
Baptist associations.
Finest line of shoes ever brought
North Arkansas at W. 4. Sneed
Cos.
Rev. James Stanphill called
;ay and subscribed for The
tBUNF.
enator Berry and Congressman
smore will be in attendance at
reunion.
N. Callen presented us with a
pie lot of peaches Saturday.
\ we're delicious.
ont let your wagon squeak
you can buy one-half pint of
br oil at J. t. OrrelPs for Sets.
hile in Berryville if you want
pd meal or your team well
tor stop at the Southern
uggists say that their sale of
Is SarsapnrilIa exceeds those
others. There IS 10 substi-
lor Hoods.
~. Ramsey of Rule will here
read HE TRIBUNE. He and
Alfred have about declined
ca OF going to Texas.
Board of Equalization, con-
\ of J. P. OLIVER, Alvin Bobo
be Erwin, is in session at
u willie this week.
Phillips and J. II. Buell. made
ness trip to Kingston last
They are thinking of NOV
II their mill machinery to
/. Joe NJ. Hill of Ft. Smith,
merly of Eureka Springs,
\ in attendance at the ex con-
1 e reunion, which convened
h Rday. and on Saturday will
an address. His many
in old Carroll will be glad
Pt with him.
public school opened Mon
connection with the High
for Ave months term.
NJ High School pupils from a
Il We're on hand, and a
of others, who are nov
= In teaching in the public
l. OF the county, will enter
6all Stacy ard Deputy
* Hanbury submitted their
ex Ion to the town council at
lie ny Monday night The
K. T. appointed Sam Knight
ia. Tor one month at q salary
h5l Mayor Tanner recalled
ss 1ot. nation, consequently every
efhi again moving along in the
IT or OF its way.
,ts.' tsll Callen, Sr., will sell at
ie, at his farm, six miles
OF Green Forest, on Tues
., \. Il, all his personal
Vs. consisting of horses,
KS Jennies, cattle, hogs,
...l gon, buggy, blacksmith
~ 'lng implements, house
.,a} Fhchen furniture and 9th
sub OF value. This sale IS on
3 ,sSs y: II months.
Ma] >alley, well.known citixnn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
General Greely's Pun.

General Greely of arctic fame Is as
distinguished in the social circles where
he is known as in the field of polar ex-
ploration Brave and gallant, he is "A
great favorite in society, but it is doubt
full IL he has anywhere more ardent
admirer than one small maiden TO whom
he stands rs a knight sans rcproche. "
She was the hosts daughter at al aft
ernoon reception when General Greedy
was the hon Of the occasion. The bellies
Of the town We're directing al their vol
ley Of speculative and bewitching
glances ut the hero, who, however, ig-
norcd these cnticements and asked to
accompany the l2year-old miss 10 the
dining room. Delighted beyond measure
ut this unexpected attention. the child
accepted and went proudly OFF, scarcely
knowing whether the salad he brought
her were chicken or sawdust. The crown
ing JOY came, however. when. talking
u her Us If she had been Mrs. Cleve-
land, to quote her own words, her COM
panion asked how many brothers and
sisters she had.
She replied. lone brother and one
sister. the boy between. - and added,
"Some persons call u, II sandwich, but
! think that is rather hard on us girls,
because everybody likes meat SO much
better than bread.
"Ah. my DEAR" said the general.
with bow, mot when il Is 50 well
bred"
Can any sneerer at puns drive from
the maids memory her exclusive pleas
ure in this one?-New York Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
FRYeBuRG CENTRE

what will the harvest be" i the
great question that Interests our farmers.
Mrs. Martha FoSdick, who has been
seriously III for some time, is improving.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" was duly cele-
brated al the HarbOr. The pent-up
patriotism of year found utteranee In
an Grafton by Rev. Mr.. Barber and in a
million of dollars worth of powder ana
fireworks. Outside towns were wei!
represented.
viii Howe and family spent last week
in Conway. :,
II is said that Mrs. Georgia Bradley
contemplates visiting Southern CALI
fornia in the near future.
Prof. Dennis Cole is in England spend
ing his vacation.
Mrs. Maria Charles is i'll and doubts
are entertained regarding her recovery
MANY of our people will take in "Ihe
Wild West show st Portland.
Samuel Dearborn, an old and respected
resident OF this town, died early last
SUNDAY morning of pneumonia after al
illness OF only few days. Mr.. De~rboru
will be missed In this community. lie
Was a prominent member of the HsrboI
Methodist church: member OF the
grange and a man who possessed niany
good traits of character. He was always
ready 20 help the poor aud needy, being
a warm and Jealous defender OF frlen Is
ready always TO Acknowledge his faults
and make amends when shown TO be u
the wrong. His death is regretted by
the entire community, and his loved
ones have the sincere sympathy OF all
The funeral services were held at Ms
late residence last Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
When Tearx Arc Dangerous.

NJ. S. Gregory, sheriff Of Amador,
was telling some friends the other even
ing about plucky deputy and wound
up by saying: When you find a man
as cool and steady as rock in the face
of danger. you can bet on him. But the
most dangerous men are those who
laugh OF cry when they have dispute
OH hand. knew man named Drew,
down in Texas. who was noted as very
bad man. When he was doing any shoot
ing. he would laugh loudly-a hard. de-
moniacal laugh. without any merriment
in it Up at Indian Diggings, many
years ago, two men named Archer and
Pawson had a dispute with u German
about "a claim. When they claimed the
property, he broke down and cried. and
they. surprising they would have no
trouble in taking possession, marched
on the ground. The German took up n
broken pick and laid them both out
Archer was badly hurt and was a long
time getting over his injuries. After
that whenever he saw man start tc
cry he got out Of the way. San Fran.
cisco Call
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
WEST BETHEL.

Mr.. George Harden had a series Of ac
cidents one day last week. A friend OF
his went out TO shoot some doves but
what success he had do not know, but
the shot fell thick and fast around ant
upon Mr.. Harden, one passing through
his hat rim and grazing his cheek, other:
hitting him in various places, and one he
found the next day In his vest pocket
Next he went TO neighbours 10 help fiA
his pump and stepped on rotten board
and fell into the well-not much hurt
Afterwards bullet from a gun acct
dentally discharged passed near enough
10 him 10 remind him Of his war ex'
periences. He was soldier and could
say, None of these things move me-
School closed last week. Miss Kim
ball has proved TO be fine teacher, g
perfect lady. An old teacher OF hers
SAWS she was model scholar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
GREENWOOD.

In consequence Of the limited amount
of rain since the great storm the streams
are getting low, and some of the wells
have already failed. Horace Judkins
saws that in Marlborough where he
visited recently, the grass had all dried
up SO that il had TO be moved with the
dew on il. In Central Minnesota the
crops were killed by late frost so that
they had TO be replanted; but they are
now looking finely with a plenty of
rain; while in Nebraska il is so dry that
the people are iueoking the prayers OF
Christians for IL.
The ueighbOrs 70 the number Of thirty
or more, called on Mr.. Judkins and wife
on their return home, 20 whom they gave
a cordial reception, and pleasant time
was enjoyed.
when Austin Morgan's house WAS
burned they saved part of the porch
or ell, which he has fitted up TO live In
until he rcbuilds in the fall.
Charles Swan and family of Milan, y.
IT,. were down on visit last week.
Their folks all live here except one sis
ter, aud IS they ike the society here
better than there, Mr.. swan thinks
of selling his farm aud buying one in
this vicinity.
The widow Of the late o. G.. Swan
visited here recently. Four Of her little
grandchildren, two of whom belong 20
George Tubbs, aged five and eight
years respectively, attended school dur
ing term Of ten weeks without losing
a day or being late.
The picnic came OF at the ice cayerns
on the ith according 20 program, and
good time was reported. They found
plenty OF ice there which formed during
the year I, as i supposed, and that Is
believed TO DC the only place in the state
where ice remains the year round.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
BRYANT POND.

A party of guests from the Glen Mt.
House passed Friday at w. Il. Pearsons'
Camp CONTEXT.
Mr.. George Stephens gave q whist
party at Camp Christopher on the even
ing Of July IL.
Harry Crockett, assisted by others,
has recently made and put up large
flag at the highest point on Mt. Chris
tOpher.
Many Of our visitors are making the
tortuous journey to the summit OF this
mountain from the east side, but find
themselves fully repaid for their labor
by the splendid view that Is spread out
before them at this point. It Is one Of
the finest 10 Maine.
The ladies' relief corps have engaged
Camp Christopher for July 18th. They
will have camp flre and entertain as
their guests members Of A. n. Whitman
Post. A fish chowder viii be served on
the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Sneak thieving is what some person or
persons seem to be employed at here.
Charles Verrill has lost lot OF nice
lettuce from his garden and hen from
his barn. and Wednesday night they
took three large tumbles Of nice hay
from Sylvauus Mason's field near the
house.
Webster Pratt and wife are at home
from Norway to stay until after haying.
Ernest Bennett and Fred York from
the lake way were at George w. Mason's
the eth.
+. 5. and Seth l.. Mason were ut Buck
field for a short visit recently.
Bert Tyler is working for Miss Amy
Bean during the hay season.
Brownie Stearns is at home for va
cation.
Rob Stearns' valuable colt got badly
hurt in the pasture. How, no one
knows: has hole in the big muscle OF
the fOreleg clear TO the bone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
EAST WATERFORD

Joseph Il. Haskell and Mrs. Henry u.
Rolfe of Rumford visited their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. L. y. Haskell, last week.
Their mother returned with them for a
visit.
Samuel W. Patterson has bought
Charles w. Gammon's place.
A. j. Haskell is putting in chimney
in his mill for machine shop.
DIR. Walker put crew OF pickers IN
his blueperry pasture the Sth.
Burton w. Sanders0n has exchanged
his bicycle for more modern one,
Crawford.
Neil Parker, of Stoneham, has bought
the Norway and Waterford stage route
of Frank Brown.
Wyman Nevers drives between Rice's
Junction and South Waterford.
Mrs. Sarah Hersey is home again after
several weeks stay at her son Ezra's.
His wife has been very sick but is now
better.
Gertie Moore of Norway Is working al
Z. n. Hsskelfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Msrston OF Port
land visited at ID. G. Pride's last week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
He Let II DrOp.

After the battle Of Sharpsburg. Gen
eral Jackson, happening to ride in the
rear of Early's division, found the men
scattered for miles along the road, some
executing dance steps, some crying, 9th
ers singing gay songs or psalm tunes
Early had tried to reduce the ranks to
their usual orderly condition, but had
not succeeded. Finally an orderly rode
up and handed him dispatch from
General Jackson:
HEADQUARTERS, LEFT WING.
SIR-General Jackson desires 20 know why
he saw so many stragglers in rear OF your d.
vision today. A. 5. PENpLETos'
After reading this communication
tho grim old soldier got piece OF paper
and wrote the following reply:
HEADQUARTERS, EARLY's DIVISION.
CAprAry-Ir answer to your note. think II
problbl. that the reason why General jackson
saw ~ many Of my stragglers today Is that he
rode In rear Of my division. Respectfully,
J. A. EARLY.
General Jackson let the investigation
drop
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
WEST PARIS.

The hillside pastures In this vicinity
are getting dry and rain Is now needed
In many places for garden aud fielt
crops.
DR.. Bolles and wife Of New York are
with Mrs. j. Wayland Kimball.
The moving machines have been mer'
rily rafting the past week, and the
farmers are rapidly getting their hay
which Is ripening very fast.
Rev. F. +. Wheeler and wife have
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Yates.
Miss Nina Houghton Of Boston Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Bryant.
Your scribe had very pleasant call
Thursday from Norman Smell, an old
soldier comrade who Is just from Cali.
fornia.
Rev. Henry Abbott and wife OF VIII
mington, Vermont, are stopping at Mr..
Elmer c. Tuell's, and Mr.. Abbott occu-
pied the pulpit Of the Universalist church
Sunday, the nth. Mr.. Abbott Is a hall
brother of Mrs. Tuell.
Miss Jennie NJ. Brown and nephew,
Charlie Brown, are visiting friends and
attending the Christian Endeavor gath
ering In Boston.
G. w. Bryant gave his right ankle a
turn last Tuesday, and 1t has been badly
swollen and quite painful.
Work on the school house Is going on
quite rapidly for the small number OF
men engaged.
II. X. Durham, wife and little daugh-
ter, OF waterville, are visiting his parents,
S. w. Durham and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-16
EAST BROWNFiElO.

A party of seven left Wednesday al
IL A. NJ. for the Boston Christian En-
deavor Convention. Some will return
at its close and others will spend the
month in Massachusetts,.
The circle met with Mrs. Sarah Stick
ney on Wednesday. Meets In two week;
with Mrs. l.. X. Giles.
The annual meeting Of the w. {. L. L
postponed from June was held with
Miss Della Spring on Thursday, the llth
The following officers were elected:
Mrs.. Stickney, President.
Mrs. ThurstOn, Vice President
Miss Della Spring. Secretary.
Miss Addic Allard, Treasurer.
q, The usual committees were appointed
Miss Isabel Stiekney is visiting Mis-
Fitch in Cornish.
Mrs. c. w. Warren has been visiting
her uncle at Cape Elizabeth.
Miss Grace Weeks is at home from
Massachusetts, where she has been teach
ing. She will spend her vacation viii
her aunt, Jane Weeks.