davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Forecast for
Thursday: For New England and
Eastern New York: Light rain OF
snow; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23
Mr.. Fogg Denies II.

Wiscasset, Dec. 22.-No injunc-
ton served on the Wiscasse:
and Quebec. 1t is simply Maine
Central appeal from decision railroad
commissioners.
w. +. =. FOGG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23
THREATENING-SNOY OR RAIN.

Boston, Dec 22.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity, Thursday:
Threatening: probably light rain or
snow: south to southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and oil
points South and West may he had Of E
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex
pense. GEO. F. EVANS. General Manag
err; F. F.. BOOTHBE, Gen'l Pass. and
Ticket Agent
Portland, Nov. 10. 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23

WATCHES AND
DIAMONDS

Newand fine goods from a dealers
STOCK. viii be sold very low to pay
advances. Cali and examine
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony House, Augusta
dec22 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23

The German warships Deutschland
and Geiion, under command of Prince
Henry of Prussia. started from Ports
mouth. Eng. today, for Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-23
MORNING SESSION.

Promptly at A. NJ. the heavy gav-l
of Grand Master Wiggin fell and the
patrons came to order to begin the
work of the second day. Almost
|, every seat on the floor of the hall was
filled, quite Il large number more being
present than on Tuesday The grange
was opened according to the beautiful
| ceremony of the fourth degree. the
| music of the impromptu choir being a
| most acceptable feature. After the
/ minutes of Tuesday had been read by
| Secretary Libby and accepted. the
| first business in order was the an
| nouncement of the committees by Grand
Master Wiggin. Following is the full
list:
Agriculture-E. +. Parkhurst. r. ID.
Leavitt f. II. Gerald. Mrs. f. +. Light
Mrs. w. S. Leavitt, Mrs. J. W. Rideout
Good of the Order-C. S. Stetson, ]. J..
Plummer. Geo. S. Pendleton, Mrs A. II.
Andrews. Mrs. Il. A. Sylvester. Mrs S.
c. Thompson.
Education-T. D. salley. Fl. A. Clifford.
u.
S. T. Blanchard. Mrs. E. r. Conforth.
comparatively. II. Keith. A. s. Nick
erson, Fl. w. Hook. Mrs ]. HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. f. F. Haley. Mrs. L. f. Tuttle.
Taxation and Legislation-E. f. Light.
maid, Mrs. E. b. Richardson. Mrs. Harry
Jordan. Mrs. A. S. Farnsworth.
Fees and Dues-Joseph White, c. L.
Pulsifer. F. D. Grant. Mrs. J. w. Kicker
Miss Annie Gray Mrs. e. II. Prescott.
GIL, ,r1.
Mrs. l.. o. Straw. Maria Leighton, Edgar
B. Thompson. F. L. Brown. J. NJ Valen-
tine.
Masters Address and Division of Labor
w. |. Bickford. W. Fl. Eastman. Chas
A. Tolman. Mrs. A. p. Wood, Mrs. G. S.
Hicks Iona A. Rich
Constitution and ByLaws-Geo. r.
Winslow. Ansel Holway. Thos h. Moody.
Mrs. F. w. Leland. Mrs. J. w. Bishop,
Mrs. ]. +. Upham.
kns. J. r. Upham. Mrs. ID. F. Carter.
Mrs. Lester holway. Mrs. John Magee.
Officers Salaries-Mark Bond. a. H. FL
lis. w. S. Leavitt.
Department of Agriculture-Chas d.
Woods. l.. II. Merrill Boydon Bearce.
Mrs. Fl. f. Hammond.
Household Economy and Home Enter
tainment-Mrs. ]. A. Roberts. Mrs. Geo.
G. Page. Mrs. w. /. Bickford
Dormant Granges-J. w. Dearborn. A.
b. Walker, G. w. Hosmer.- Mrs. f. A.
Rackliffe. Mrs. Sumner Poland. Mrs. w
Fl. Moody.
Memorial Committee. A. Gilbert, j.
II. Jackson, w. G. Snow, David Boyd.
Boyden Bearce f. r. Packard Thomas
Daggett. Mr.. Russell j. l.. Dunton, j. F.
Bearce.
After the announcement Of the COM
mittees the roll caH of the counties
was called for the purpose of the intro
duetion of business without debate. a
Continued on page So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
CECIL'S RACE TRACK WAR.
CharIestown Association Enjoiued From
Using Iron Hill Track No. 4.

Elkton, Md, Nov 2O.-Clerk of the
Circuit Court, John G. Williams, to-day
issued writ of injunction AGAINST Alloy
sins p Munchen and Robert S. Lister and
tho Charestown Racing Association en-
joining them from using tho race track or
grounds at Iron Hill, in Cecil county.
known as track No. 2. The Keystone
Racing Association gave bond in the sum
of 81, 600. which was approved by the clerk
and Shcriff Harvey H. Mackey left Elkton
this afternoon to serve the writ. The as
ISOLATION learned Of the issuing OF the writ
and hurricdly called tho races in orler to
prevent any Of the event, being called off.
The Issuing OF the injunction was no
surprise to the racing people, rs they have
heen expecting tho writ to b. issued, an
order having been filed In the court last
Friday aud preliminary injunction hav-
ing been issued by Judge Stump. Tho
keystone Racing Association allege that
the real estate of the track was purchased
by Robert Smith Lister, with money Of
tho Keystone Racing Association and that
tho title was taken on, in his name with
the understanding that the grounds would
be conveyed to the keystone Racing Assoc
citation, and ho has refused to do SO. The
plaintiffs asked fos an injunction, which
was granted.
The defendants can move for the rescinG.
ing OF the order and for q dissolution Of
after filing nm answer to said bill on CIV
ing the plaintiffs five days previous notice
Of such motion.
The trouble brtwenn the rival race track
managers is greatly deplorcd by the horse
mon, who fear thaG tho law will be repeal.
ed in the spring. and want to get in all
the racing days possible this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
REMARKABLE RAILKOADING.


Union Pacific Mail Train Covers Six
ty-eiGht Miles mn Hour.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3O.-The Union
Pacific has made another record for
fast running. A mail train has been
shot across the country from Cheyenne
to Council Bluffs, 519 miles. in 500 min
utes. This is actual elapsed time, and
includes all stops. Engines were
changed twice. and one engineer was
relieved. All the regular stops were
made, and one EXTRA when the air
brake hose burst and had to be re-
paired at the expense OF several min
utes of time. A burned out bridge near
Medicine Bow delayed the mail five
hours and 30 minutes. The train reach
ed Cheyenne five hours late. 1t was
necessary 10 reach Council Bluffs on
time or pay heavy fine to the gov
eminent. 1t was a most remarkable
run against time. The most wonderful
burst of speed was shown on the 100
miles between Grand Island and Ames.
This was covered in % minutes. actual
time. From this must be deducted five
minutes for the delay with the broken
hose at Columbus. making the time IS
minutes, including all regular stops. or
more than 6S miles an hour
The mail was landed in Council
Bluffs with Is minutes to SPARE, the
average running from Cheyenne being
a little more than 62la miles an hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
CANS WHIPS ABBOTT.
Takes Less Than Five Rounds to Do It
=0ther Bouts of the Eureka and
Bag Punching.

Joseph Qians. the colored lightweight of
Baltimore, again proved his great ability
as a pugiiist by defeating easily Ssannton
Abbott, The Englishman in less than five
rounds last night before the Eureka Club
a. Baltimore.
The colorsd boy came within an ace Of
finishing Abbott in the third with n blow
on the jaw that almost put him out. Staun
ton staggered to his feet, however, just Us
tho referee counted "0' and the gong
saved him. He recovered somewhat and
gamely tried to continue the contest. But
in tho fifth round, after Cans had made a
chopping block of him, Abbott's second
threw up the sponge, after knock down
by G, MS. Abbott was not out" but he
was helpless. and his seconds gave up 10
save HIM from further punishment and the
knock out that would have come shortly.
Abbott made very game fight, but Cans
outpoiuted him from the start. 1t WAS ev.
dent that he was no match for the colored
boy, who escaped everything like serious
blow
The bout opened with both men spar
ring for an opening After few moments
Cans landed the first blow Of any cOnse-
quence, straight left jab in tho face.
Shortly afterward he got in another, fol.
lowing it with Alright nook in the ribs.
Abbott landed light lGf6 on Cans neck
anu the ROUND clOSeu, WIFI neltner man
hurt, Cans having had the better of it,
however. Tho coored 10y began working
in earnestin tho second round and had all
the better Of it, landing half n dozen or
more stiff punches on the face and ribs OF
his opponent. Abbott's face was scarlet
and bis body blood red from the blows as
he went to hi, corner.
Cans was still more savage in the third
round. He continued his hard jabs in Alb
bolts face and ribs and near The clo-e had
Abbott all but out. With terrible
straight left jab in tho face Cans jab-
bod his opponents head back and then
sent in q right hook OH the jaw. Abbott
went down and it lnokee as if it was all
over. But after lying perfectly still on
his back until the referee had counted to
six, the plucky little Englishman arose to
his feet as the nine was called and man.
aged to defend himself until tho gong
sounded.
The last two rounds simply tested tho
endurance and doRgcd bravery of Abbott.
Cans hammered him almost at will, but
Abbott managed to evade u knockout.
When, however, Cans floOrei him after 2
minutes and Is seconds Of the fifth round,
his seconds threw up the sponge. Abbott
tried hard to land his famous right, but
Cans was far too clever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
WHITE MEN RESPONSIBLE.

Army OfIicers Recommend an Investi-
cation Of the shooting of Indians.
Washington, Nov. 30.-..Captain Wright
and Lieutenant Cavanaugh. Ninth cav
airy, who commanded the troops in the
recent Indian disturbance in Colorado.
have recommended an investlga-
ton Of the affair bv the interior de-
partment be made. Captain Wright
secured statement from the Indians
Of the affair. the sum Of which is that
small party Of them were camped on
Snake river hunting deer, the major
ity Of them in the hills and but four
bucks" In camp. when party Of
armed white men came into camp.
They remained there some time, the
Indians not understanding them.
Finally one opened his coat and showed
q star. saying they were "buckskin po-
lice," and the Indians must 60 with
them.
The Indians refused, upon which the
whites covered them with their pis-
tolls, and several grasping two bucks
by the wrists a struggle commenced.
A squaw ran to their assistance. when
the police literally riddled the two with
bullets. A warden on the outside of
the party shot the squaw in the back
Of the head and another in the arm.
The two surviving bucks saw their
chance to run for horses, which they
had in the brush, and made their es-
cape. The Indians insist that neither
ut that time nor since have they fired
q shot at u white man.
Citizens at Lilly Park refer to the
affair as not an INDIAN" but a white
mans outbreak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
flEI IIK uMllPILYl
Family Troubles Of . Nan Who Makes STAG
Month Aifedia cosrt.

Harry o. Smith was charged In City
Cost this morning with assault and bat
terry on bis wife, Ida NJ. Smith. She testi-
fed that hor brother aud his wife had Wis
tied them on last Friday. Her husband
got angry and q row ensued He called
her q bad name and she threw cup ut
him. He then struck her Oh the face.
Tho blow knocked her unconscious.
She came to after while. Her body has
been marked III several places. On Satur-
day morning che took Der Children and
went to her brother.
He stated that tho trouble arose over
people who como to her house. He thought
that she was coming Mt him with knife
Then he threw up his arm and she fell.
She denied that it happened In that way.
She did not touch the knife He makes
$40 month and gives her $50 a month to
pay the bills for running the house
Anna Warwick deposed that she was
Mrs. Smiths sister. She described the
bruises on the latter's body.
She cannot use her arms as they are very
sore There are four children. Tie Oldest
Is y and the youngest Is yoar old.
lie stated that u grocery bill amounts to
$780, amilk bill has run up TO &53 n butcher
bill is up to $50 and there arc bills crop.
ping up all over town against him. He
tries to pay his way but cannot do it.
This Is the 1rst time he struck her in
ton years
She stated sho was not strong and could
not support her children. The court
ordered him to furnish $500 peace bond
to keep the peace toward his wife,
At Fort Delaware.
Major General Nelson A Miles the com
handler inChlef of the United Sta. cd Army,
Is at Fort Delaware and Firms Point to.
day. Governor Hastings is with him ut
Finn's Point. There has been erected dur
ing the year a battery of three ten inch
guns.
The work Of placing in position the
firing gunshas begun. A peace garrison Of
70 mon will be placed on Firms Point
Several batteries will DO built at Fort
Delaware. Congress has been asked for
an appropriation of 81 100000 to complete
the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30

Washington, Nov. 30.--Wiliam A.
Kjc!lman, the superintendent of tho
government reindeer herds in Alaska,
has arrived in Washington, and called
at the war department yesterday to
advise Secretary AlGer as to the state
of affairs in the territory when he left.
Mr.. Kjclln1an sailed from St. Michae
Oct. s. Before his departure the Ii tie
force of United States regular troops
under Lieutenant Colonel Randall had
arrived. They had made the first ar
rest IN the person of mutineer the
cook Of little schooner, who, with
couple of rcvolvers, had cowed the
other member? Of the crew completely
and assumed command Of the craft.
The officers boarded the boat and over
powered him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
YLlI INES llRLD.
The Gold snd Silver Democrats Have Not
Apparently Become Reconciled- Tke
SwaIiow-taii and OveraIrEie-
meuts Don't Think
Alike.

Tho calling Of the DeVocratic Conven
ton on Saturday next 10 iiieet In the rooms
Of the Young Mems Democratic Club, to
formulate new rules to govern the party
to conform to tho new Constitution, has
called forth considerable opposition from
some Of tho Democrats who style them.
selves Bryanites. They hold that the men
who signed the call for the Convention also
signed the call for the gold bug meetings
held IN our state during the last presiden-
tial election, and they say that these men,
should now take back scat in the Coun.
ellis Of tho Democratic party and do PEN
ance for their sins, In refusing to vo.e the
free trade doctrines.
When the meeting is held there promises
to DO some warm debates between the
gold and silver bugs, at least that Is the
way In which they arc now talking about
the proposed Convention.
The Kent county Democrats propose to
have conference at its meeting to be
held ibis week.
The Sussex leaders will also hold
meeting ut an early day to talk over tie
matter. IL remaius to be seen whether
party or If they intend to get at logger
heads tho same as is now going Oh in the
Republican party in The State.
NHhi DoEo MEANE
The putting back of Deputy Collector
Stayton in the Revenue Office in our city,
after no had been removed some six weeks
ago by Revenue Collector Parlett Of Balti-
more, has raised q storm Of criticism from
our citizens who begin to think the Col
lector is playing fast and loose with the
Republicans Of our city and State.
Against the protests Of the leading Re.
publicans Collector Parlett placed Col
lector Wells In William Robinson's place
and the business of the office was allowed
to a certain extent to take care Of itself.
The consequence being, so it is reported.
got In n chaotic state and something had
gle and the 70 inst ating of Stayton follow
ed which fact ~as exclus vely published in
the REPUBLICAN at the hms The r pub
leans in our state are being treaJeuin
brutal manner sby Collector Parlett, who
makes his appointments to suit himself
and without consulting anybody as to the
men Ito shall appoint Nine months have
passed since President Mckinley took his
oath of Office in Washington and few
Democrats in the federal service
have been displaced by Republicans In the
Revenue department
Every office has been placed In the Civil
Service list and Democrai kept on wheth-
er they were offensive partsans or not.
What II difference when Republicans held
Office under n Democratic Presiden How
soon Senator Gray had them remover and
Democrats put in their places, when hs had
tho disposal Of the Federal patronage of
Delaware. The fight is now on until 1900,
when the Civil Service will be one Of tho
initial issues with the voters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
KENNARD & co.
Kennard
& Co.
62I-623 Marka! street.
Gloves.
Gloves.

are a very sensible and always
an acceptable gift.
Those who have been anon g
our customers for the past
thirty-five years are we'll &C
quainted with our sublime Kid
Glove, made by Trefousse and
Go. OF Paris. This is probably
the best glove that comes to
America.
The popular number is the
$l.G5 quality in 3.clasp and 4
button. We have them in
Blacks, Tans, Browns, Modes,
Greys, White, Cream, Pearl
and numerous opera shades.
A new heavy Mocho for cold
days, as strong as sole leather
sl.25 per pair. Same glove
for gentlemen at $3.50 per pair.
We are still selling thai good
dollar Glove, though costing US
much more to import under
the new tariff.
The lines of 10, Is and 90
button Suede Gloves is very
large; from $500 per pair to
S3.50--Blacks, Tans, Whites,
Creams, opera shades.
Misses Kid Gloves from Soc.
up.
200 pairs of Ladies' Black
Silk Mltts at 3Sc. per pair.
The greatest value you have
ever seen.
Women's, Mems, Boys
Wool Gloves from l5c.t to $1.OO
per pair.
100 dozen more of that
beautiful All Linen Embroid--
cred Handkerchiets at 12Ic.
We are closing our Swiss
Null Handk erchiefs at &c. each
or Sl per dozen, SOC. half
dozen.
The Handkerchief depart.
ment is in splendid assortment
and has been by the new i'm
provement given much more
space to exhibit the large lines.
Linen Handkerchiefs from
Sc. to $40. 90 each.
This store has proved its ad.
vantages as a shopping place
for the newest and most relia.
bic goods to be found at the
lowest prices known anywhere
for the qualities, In compari-
son with limitations and poor
grades of goods, dear at any
price, we may seem high, but
take any article in our store
and compare with goods i'll any
city and you will find us as low
as any of them, quality for
quality. style for style. We
have the comparison daily and
we know whereof we speak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Mrs. Fitch to Sing.

Rev. F. I. Tagg, D D., of Baltimore,
Md, will lecture on P's and Q's for the
First N. ?. Church, on Thursday evening,
Dec. .. Mrs. J. A. Fitch. the renowned
gospel singer Of Philadelphia, Will sing a
special program in view of the popularity
Of both lecturer and singer. Scott M. n.
Church. Seventh and Spruce streets. has
been placed at the disposal of NJ. p. Church
In order to accommodate the crowd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. cox Auditor
of State Eugene Moore. charged with
the cn1hsHalement Of $4,000, was yes
tvrday afternoon declared guilty as
charged. Sentence was deferred. Mr..
Moore and his attorneys admitted the
GhOrt"Sc, hut CoEt"ndci that it Was not
Cmhe12ltmGnt, irasmuch as the money
taken, consisting OF insurance fees,
Should h%,c been paid according to
Law t. the state treasurer and he was
responsible only to &c insurance COM
pancs. Judge Cornish ovcrrul.d this
teyhGiCal tt"fcnHc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Accused Postmaster Admitted.

Trenton, Nov. 30.-Tohn NJ. Hart, Of
Yardvllc was last night acquitted by
a jury Of a charge of conspiracy
against the county. Hart and Free
holder Miller Cross we're Jointly in
dicted some months ago for conspiracy
in a transaction in which coal was sold
to the county by Cross in Harris name,
In violation Of the law which prohibits
a public official selling goods to a mu-
ncipality where they have vote upon
the payment Of the bill Cross pleaded
guilty at the time and was fined $500.
Hart pleaded not guilty and his trial
took place yesterday With the above re-
s,it
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30

Tho trustees of the Avenue NJ f. Church
of Milford, have presented Rev. 4. K. Mar
tindalc, d. d., with gold headed cane.
The cane is made out of sill of Barrett's
Chapel. which was made from wood
grown by DR.. Martindales great grand
father
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Willis Wa" Not Crernated NV I.ynchcrs

Wilmington, N. c, Nov. S0.--The re-
port that Nathan Willis. colcred, the
murderer Of a young white nan. named
Stephens. Was iynched by burning, was
not correct. Willis Is safely lodged in
the Horny county jail at Conway, S. c.
Several Of the party Of men who were
with the officers when they arrested
Willis were eager to execute summary
punishment upon him, and the feeling
Of the community where the crime was
committed was intense. 1t was this
probably that gave rise to the lynch
ing rulAor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
RIOTING IN PRAGUE.
Troops Called Out to Suppress the
DISOrderIy Element

troops talIeu ouT TO suppress INC
Disorderly Element.
Prague, Nov. 20-There were fresh
disturbances and serious conflicts with
the police here yesterday. Ultimately
the disorders became so serious that
the military was ordered out 10 dis
persc the rioters. The windows OF the
new German theater and the German
club, as well as the windows Of the
Provincial museum, were smashed by
the rioters, who then gathered in front
of the Casino Here they We're charged
by the military and dispersed at the
point Of the bayonet. Several persons
were slightly wounded. The police
made several arrests. among the pris-
oners being an anarchist named Asger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Accident To a Lady.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 20. Miss Emma
Hughes, daughter of William H. Hughes.
Of Eikton, was severely injured last night
at her home, on North Street. The young
lady was In the act Of DEFENDING the stairs.
when she missed her footing and fell bead.
long down a flight Of stairs, injuring her
self about the shoulders and breast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Thrown up the Property,

Charles G. Rex, who purchased the
propcrty from the Reynolds estate on the
New Castle road has given up the property.
He had paid $500 on The purchase money,
and has forfeited that sum by declining
to comply with tho conditions His re-
fusal was caused by his inability to pro.
cure license to sell Intoxicating liuuor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30

Durestein Is working night and day to
keep the Sen Auben cigar ahead to have
them seasoned. Weare packing q lot In
small boxes for the Holiday trade. We
have the largest stock of pipes we ever
showed you with genuine anbers, AZ
cents up. Wash-board lob. Soc. quality
sold at 80 c. Double Thick sold ut 20 G.
40 C. quality. Durestetn, E Cd St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the
second story of the bottling establishment
of Joseph Alerkel at Pleasant and Jackso n
streets. The burned floor was used AZ
hay loft The loss will amount to about
$AO The origin Of the blaze is q mystery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-30
Butterfly Tea,

The Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, at the northeast corner Fourth
and French streets, will give Butterfly
Tea on Thursday evening, December 9, OK :.
tending from six 10 nine o'clock. Tickets
20 cents. Proceeds for the benefit Of the
church