davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

The ,Fortnightly met last week with
Mrs. D. A. Campbell. The subject for
tho afternoon was Russia 10 the Far
East" Mrs. e. L. Human % leader
gI9S 40 interesting and Instructive talk
from the following ontline:
I. 4Nstural'causss for expansion.
2. Earliest historic connections be-.
;et'g tween Russia aud China. !
g. Russian acquisitions Of Chinese
'2eI territory.
s(aa In 1859.
Flb.) In 1727.
~lo.) Under Muravieff. 1858.
(d.J Ignstieff, 1860.
to- Present gains in Msnchuria.
4. Russian commerce in China.
s. Diplomatic Intercourse.
:''(a.) Russis's success.
"(b.) Her methods.
8. Coz flict between Russia and Eug.
J. land.
(s.) Comparative. strength OF the
Z, two.
tbD Alliance with other powers.
(c.) Present incres:e OF Russian
-" powers.
s,(d.) Test cases Of conflict with Eng
j lish influence.
o..'(s.) Russia's success in coloniziog.
A4t.) Methods suggested for checking
In. alvo
7. The world vide Significance Of the
~ out come Of the conflict 10 the Far
. East. ' .a
Mrs. Human had prepared map OF
tho "Far East" definitely locating the
holdinRs OF the different powers thus
adding to the instructiveness OF her
lecture. It is the custom of this club
to serve light refreshments at the close
of the program. and Mrs. Campbell's
inventive mind had planned pleasant
surprise 10 tho form Of Russian lunch.
A Ru ssisu salad comprised various vege
tables dressed with mayonaise. and was
served with q sandwich composed OF
rye bread aud cheese. A cup OF Rus
siss tea completed this delightful lunch.
,~.,4g w.
The Current Topic department OF the
Plsttsmoutht Wouan's club furnished
an excellent program for the last meet
ing, Some business wac transacted be
fore tho leader, Mrs. Fellows, took
charge, among other things . motion
Wa made ,snd carried, that the club,
tho president. send an Offering
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

very wide awake city federation whose
influence has ,ften been felt for the
good Of public affairs. Its most recent
and perhaps most ambitious undertak.
ing was to supply the public library
With Warmers Library Of Poetry and
Fiction. 1t was large undertaking for
q city federation 90 few In numbers and
whose members are active in their sep.
arate clubs and are also memb ers of a
dist let federation. Still, the financial
responsibility has already been met by
the proceeds from an entertainment
given BY the,mer,bers called "The Old
Maids Convention" The opera house
was crowded to zee this laughabls farce
and 20 appreciative was the audience
that it was repeated. The costumes
were ludicrous In the extreme. These,
with the apt take.off, kept the audience
in Z. roar. Of laughter from beginning to
end. The whole undertaking was pro-
nounced . perfect success. Cecumseh
10 to, be congratulated that through the
energy Of her clubs her city library is to
be provided with this very desirable set
OF books. Apropos OF libraries letter
from our presid mt, Mrs. Lsn1worthy, in
last weeks COURIER. asks the club
women Of the state to urge upon the
members Of the Legislature the import.
ance Of immediate and favorable action
upon ID .bill to be introduced into the
present legislature which will provide
for the establishing Of travelling libra.
ries throughout tho state. This will
not Interfere with any work being done
by tho N. F. w. @, but place the system
ot travelling Libraries upon a safe hnan.
cial basis. &
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

against OiCkueS1 anu 6CCluent6. we
would suggest that 1t would be very
wise thing for oar employees to do this,
and hope you will confer together 10
regard to 1t.
Last Thursday the members OF tho
Art department Of the Womsn's club
were delightfully."- entertained with Q
we'll prepared paper ny Mre. Damn on
Roman art. Mrs. Damn has visited those
places and is we'll prepared to describe
tho wonders Of that historic land. She
illusti ated her talk with numerous on
cravings. The Romans borrowed from
all countries that which they could not
utilize for their own prrctical benefit
although they themselves were not
artists. They excelled In the building
Of g. eat roads scquiducts, systems OF
sewerage. temples and palaces. Their
toyomphsl arches and columns are the
wonder and sdmirstion Of the world.
Mrs. Damn dwelt particularly on the
Psn,hson as it is the oldest illustration
Of the perfect a. chitecture Of these times.
Colorado has two club women In her
legislature. Dr.. Mary T.. Barry from
Pueblo, nd Mrs. Harriet g. r. Wright
representative from Arapahoe county.
Mr.. Wright 10 member Of the North
Side Womans club o. Denver. the club
that gave the memorable reception to
the membhrs OF the Biennial at Elitch's
Garden. A Denver paper says:
Mrs. Wright 10 peculiarly fitted to
al her Office In manner TO honor both
herself and her constituents. She has .
keen, logical mind. which grasps point
with marvellous quickness. q thorough
knowledge Of parliamentary Law, and .
wide experience In the sympathy for
reform movements. She has done much
to spread. those theories Of p lblic owner.
ship Of public utilities which are now
hold By 40 large proportion Of the PEG.
pie Of Colorado. Few people under.
stand questions Of public policy 90 we'll
a. Mrs. Wright. She 10 q cultivated.
able and fearless woman and the women
voters are fortunate to have woman
who will represent them 80 we'll. Her
special interests will bo In the line OF
and labor legislation. She
believes there should be child labor
law"
The child study department will meet
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

nees or insttention OF any employee be
charged to the person making the or.
-or, and all absences be deducted from
salaries. +"
We shall be pleased to have you re-
main with us another year. salary the
same 40 In the past. Kindly give us
your reply to this 10 writing at once.
We should also ask you TO give US In
writing at a. early a date az possible the
suggestions that may occur to you IL
regard to an improvement cf the ser.
vice and possible saving Of cost in run
ming your department.
Yours truly, -'
p. S.-We learn that employee, In
many houses now have combined. and
have among themselves an insurance
against sickness and accidents. We
would suggest that 1t would be u very
wise thing for oar employees to do this,
and hope you will confer together 10
regard to 1t. .
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04


They have requested librarians through.
out the whole country IL tabulate spe.
cial announcements OF any material 10
the library bearing upon the disarma
ment proposition Of the GEAR.
Among the many lines OF work under.
taken by the different depar,m erts of
women's clubs there is none that 10 grow.
ing more r,pidIy into the hearts OF the
people than household economics. Its
practical helpfulness appeals to that
love for utility which largely underl,es
human instincts. Through the gener-
osity OF a mAu interested In this work
the New York House hold Economic
association is enabled to put into prac.
tice it's long cherished plan more gen.
eral instruction in domestic sc epce in
the tenement house district. Margaret
Hamilton Welch in Harper's Bazaar.
saye:
This gentleman promises to pay
teachers for ss many classes In domestic
science as the association may be able
to start 10 the tenement districts. He
10 convinced thst this 10 thu only way to
get ut the tenement house women.
Keep twenty-five teachers buey, he
Gays, the more the bst'er.' The Arst
cass is already 10 running order. 9th.
ers will. be. rapidly organized. No trouble
about classes when there 10 money to
provide for them. There are classes
already organized for houseksepers.
maids. working girls, cooks, and others
will be added as applied for at the In.
dustrial building. Forty. third street and
Lexington avenue. These classes are
located at one point and are distinct
from the tenement house classes which
will be located Ia different districts.
The association also proposes 10 form .
luncheon class for young married
women and engaged girls. Another
place 10 to have class OF working girls
meet and cook their supper after their
days work 10 done under 40 instructor.
OF course the line OF work undertaken
by club must b- largely determined by
its environment. and New York presents
. fertile field for the Househ Did Eco.
nomic association. A great impetus has
been given to its work by this generous
act OF the gentlemen already referred to
and it has been great encouragement
to the women who are working 10 dc.
votedly In its behalf. Every fourth
lesson IN these courses will be lecture
by a specialist. some one we'll known 10
the profession OF domestic science. To
these lectures women not members OF
the class will be admitted by paying
twenty five cents for each lecture. The
fund thus raised IL to be used 10 defrsy.
ing incidental expenses. You remem.
ber a bright little woman ut Denver
said the unsolved problem OF the United
Otufoo "a ss~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Plans for the City Mission.

At the meeting Of those interested in
the establishment of the city mission,
held, last evening. these officers We're
elected: President. Everett VI. Stacey:
treasurer. s. J. Topper: secretary. Miss
Marion Stewart: executive committee.
+. X. Drummond, \. T.. Briery. Miss
Eva Littlefeld John Lashus. The eX-
cCutive committee has decided on 80
as the hour for holding the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting and 80 for the time
Of holding the evening services. 1t is
the plan of those interested in the mis-
sion to have 4 regular missionary here
in the city who shall make house to
house calls. 1t is probable that a wo-
man will be engaged to 40 the mission
airy work. The hours for holding the
meetings have been arranged 50 that
the work Of the mission Will in no way
conflict with that of other Christian
organizations in the city. There is a
feeling among the members that there
is Il chance for all the organizations
- work together and aid each other
in the work. For that reason the mis-
sion workers will do all that they can
To assist the other organizations be-
sides carrying On the work outlined.
The mission has very pleasant quarters
in the Burleigh building where the
meetings are to be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
McManus Kelsey.

james r. McMannus and Miss Har-
riet Kelsey We're quietly married at the
home Of the bride BOB Main street. al
8 o'clock Thursday evening. by Rev j.
w. Barker, the pastor of the Unitarian
church. only the immediate friends and
relatives being present. The home Of
the bride was Very lastly decorated
With "ut flowers and presented Very
attractive appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMannus have large
circle Of friends in this city both be
ing well known and popular. Mr.. Nc
Mannus is the proprietor of the North
End drug store ana is known every
where as one of those whole souled
men who readily make friends
The bride is the daughter Of Charles
Kelsey and on account of her accom-
plishments and bright cheerful manner
has won fully as many friends as her
husband. The popularity of the newly
married couple was shown by the large
number If friends Who called. yester-
day. at the store of Mr.. McMannus to
offer congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
WATERVIILE.
No Lonuer An Actress.

Through the discharge of one of the
leading ladies from a company which re-
crntlv played here. the story Of the ann
hilton Of a Portland young woman to 90
upon the. stage was learned.
The company was made up in Portland
and the young lady was given trial
with the company. With some of the
people IN the smaller towns at which the
compauv played the young lady made 4
great Nil. When she struck Waterville
il was seen that it would not do to keep
her with the company, both on account
If her stage presence ana because her
constitution which was not strong enough
10 stand the strain incident to such life.
While in this city she was replaced BY
another person.
1t was learned from one Of the members
az the company that She II the daughter
nf Il wealthy Portland man and at home
had every luxury she could ask for. She
had been IN private theatricals 4 grea;
deal, and in CERTAIN lines had made =
great hit. having received good press no
tices. Becoming infatuated with the idea
Of playing with professional company
she had obtained position with the COM
pany ana had left her home.
She remained in the city a few days
after being discharged ana finally re-
turned to Portland. To one Of the people
here in the city with whom she became
acquainted, She said she had enough Of
stage life and had made mp her mind TO
return to her home ana enjoy its com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

sustained by colliding with sch Addie
Charleson, and will proceed when weather
permits.
Psd. schs Nellie Wood. HiIlsboro for
Newark; Fortuna and Gypsum tBri.
Windsor for New York: Arthur NJ Gin
son, do for do; Vineyard and J G CO.
tinsham St John for DO: y Walker
Jonesboro for do: Eric I?r). 81 John fnr
do Samuel Hart, Thomaston for 30:
Maggie Ellen, sullivan for do; Laura
Robinson ana Addie Schlaefcr. Rockland
for do: Fannie ana Edith, RockpOrt, Ne.
for do; { + Wood. Rangor for do; July
Fourth, Portland for do; Hannah Cooper.
BoothbaY for do; James a Parsons. Gar
diner for DO: Sadie Corey, Bangor for 40:
! NJ Kennedy. Ellsworth for Rondout;
Sarah 6 Smith. H.llsboro for HohOkrn.
bradford q French. Portsmouth for
Philadelphia; Abbie ana Eva Hooper. 81
john for do: Daylight. Bath for Wash
ington: Frank " Howe. Boston for
Brunswick: Il Il Tay. Calais tor New
York; Stella Maud tBr, 81 John for
bridgeport: onward oBrD do for New
Haven; Laura l. Sprague, bound west.
NEW BEDFORD-May . Sld. sch II n
Sawyer. Calais.
SALEM. MASS-May >. ar. schs North
ern Light Bangor for New York. Ruth
Robinson. Hillsburo for as: Sarah Minis
Bangor for do; Lizzie { Rich. Bangor -.
Onset; Addc Jordan, Boston for Booth
bay. .yrd. : John for CITY Island; n N
T. Given. : George for Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
DOMESTIC BAKERY
Goods Baked Fresh Each Day.

Rolls and Biscuit AT noon.
Cream Bread put up in wax paper, Zoe.
Yeast Bread in five ANA ten cent loavcs.
Crimp Crust Bread in fancy wrapper,
sc. per loaf.
Oid Grist Mil Health Bread in fancy
wrapper, &C. per loaf.
Graham Bread in ten and five cent
loaVeS.
Brown Bread ana Beans. Saturday and
Sundays.
Sugar ana Mo,asscs Daughnuts, l0c. pc.
lnz.
Cookies Of all kinds Toe. per doz
Dewey Jumblcs IA great seller l0c. per
lIobson Oars, "a new thing lJc. Per
doz.
MolasSes Drop Cakes. l0c per doz.
lemon Cup Cakes. loc. per doz.
Ginger Snaps. 10c. per dOZ
Iced Honey Fingers. I0c. per doz
CAKE
VIM. Plain and Frosted. 10 and lie.
Layer Cake. 10c.
Golden Rod Cake I0c.
Jelly Rolls. 100
Fruit cake. dark ana light.
Wedding cake for III occasions
PIES.
Apple Pies, l0c
Lemon Pies. Zoe
Washington Pies Zoe.
Mincc Pies. i0c.
Custard Pies, 10c.
Squash Pies. Toe.
Pumpkin Pies, Zoe.
Cream Pies Toe.
cream Cakes, nc. r"r 'oa.
iprlJ, eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

The riders Of the Eclipse bicycles
have sport watching the people as they
in turn look upon the riders. The above
named wheel has an attachment. when
by the way is being fitted to other
makes. that operates the brake BY tnP
pedals. The pedals are 50 arranged.
that by back pedallirg the brake IS set
At the same time the pedals are de-f
tached so that in coasting there Is no
need Of moving the feet as the wh'Fr
will run right along with the p1dals
held still. 1t is at first hard to--pe-
come accustomed 10 them. but one sooh
Learns. The wheelman will be riui''s
through Water street at a good rae
when suddenly he will stop pedaial's
ana the wheel continues. Ii makes w
people stare. though the patent IS not
new one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Advices from the North received at
san Francisco, confirm previous re-
ports that nearly half Of the Yukon
fleet is fast in the ice and will probably
he destroyed when the expected fresh
cts come.
Part OF the plant of the Maplevile
Wooden Mill near Harrsvile. in the
town of Burrillville, Il. l., was burned,
Friday. The loss is estimated at $25 900,
The two upper stories Of the mill We're
completely destroyed.
Thomas McGrath. who. Trhsuday
night, shot and killed his sweetheart.
Jennie Coyle, and who afterwards shot
himself. at New York is in a critical
condition and may not live to be ar
raigned for the murder.
Parson Davies announced at New
Orleans. Friday. that Tom Sharkey
had re ceived an offer for match with
Peter Maher at the Lenox Athletic
Club in New York, that Sharkey had
accepted ana would go TO New York in
4 few days.
John Lombard and James Lowe who
We're arrested a Boston. Saturday. for
Vagrancy. We're identified. Friday. as
the men who blew open the safe of the
AShburnham (MassD National Bank
last January. and got away with $1,000
They We're arraigned and taken Il
Ashhurnhlm.
The Chicago Chronicle says: Makers
Of steel fence Wire who are outside the
trust are meeting in Chicago for the
purpose Of forming a combination and
erecting a plant at some point within
The Indiana gas belt. The companies
number II and have been compelled tc
get together in order to compete sue.
crssfully With the steel and wire trust
Movers c3mped two miles fror
Kirksvillc. Mo, Thursday. found II
Bear creek a gunny sack which con.
tanned a Woman's scalp and black hair
hAf Of the right ear and torn blood,
"nlhinS A full outfit Of woman,
clothing with complete garments for
children Of three ana one years wer,
packed in the sack Each carmen
was torn and bloodstained. 1t is he
Hrved that a triple murder was com
united by mover who burned III,
bodies somewhere along the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-May 4, ar, sim Man
haitian. New York; sch Ira Bliss. Lord,
New York: Hiram. Hatton. Boston:
sim Strathtay, Mckenzie, Hamburg,
via Boston; tug Paoli. with barge
Darby. Philadelphia. and No |. New
York.
sid. tug Paoli. with barge Alaska,
New York; sch Alice f. Clark, Phla :
delphia.
cha, sch Jennie & MAY Pierce, Ken
nebec and Washington.
BOOTHBAY-May >. al, bark Leone
Thirteenth. ID.
EASTPORT-May ;. ar sch Watch
man. st John.
Sid, sch Melinda, Parrsboro.
CAL.AIS-May >, ar, schs f and G
W Kinds. Boston; Emma McAdams,
New York
Sid. schs Sarah Eaton. New York;
Native American Plymouth; Gen Scott,
Boston.
MACHIAS-May5 ;. ar. sch Beta. Bos-
ton; a McNichol. DO.
Sid, sch Josie. Boston.
BATH-MaY .. ar, Schs +, & Allen and
Henry l. PeCkham. Portland: Harold J.
Berry Five Islands; Kate McClntock
Bnothbay.
SID. SENS Loring G Ballard ana Alice |.
HolbrOok. Philadelphia; Keunebcc and
Ecnj 7 Bigss. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Marine Notes.

Captain Frank Wyman Of Parker'S
Head IS going to have a new four
masted schooner built and expects to
nave IL completed in January. 1900. Ha
has already disposed of a majority If
the shares among his friends in Bath
The United States fish commissioners
have chartered the lobster steamer
Carrie and Mildred for a period of
two months. The steamer Will be used
IN connection with the fish commissions
crS schooner Grampus in collectina;
seed Holsters along the Maine coast
The case decided against Ross &
Howell. the Bangor Towboat Co.. in
court at Wiscasset. in which a verdict
Tor $239 was rendered for damages. will
go to the law court The suit was
brought by Capt. Berry. who was injur-
ed in collision of vessels as his craft
was being towed out of Bucksport har-
Dor. inc amount of damages called
Tor the loss of one leg and injury TO
the other was $4,000. {. F. Woodland
Esq. Of this city, was principal coun-
sci for ioss& Howell, and Hon. Charles
y Littiefeld Of Rockland. and Hon
Oscar F. Fellows. Esq, of Rucksport
appeared for Capt. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

At the meeting of the Canton Hall
fax. last evening. these officers We're in
stalled: Captain. DR.. F. A. Knowlton !:
lieutenant, f. s. Brown; ensign. Ar
thur Robinson: clerk. II. +. Chamber
lain; accountant, &. Knaulf. The mem
bers of the order are now hard at work
drilling for the annual field day which
will be held in Portland. June 13 to 16.
The members of the Canton did such
unusually fine work at the driH held
in Oakland a short time ago that they
have been induced to take part in the
comparative drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Other Domestic Ports.

BOSTON-May ), ar, Sims Halifax.
Halifax; Prince George, Br. Var
mouth: schs Ida NJ. Br. Silver Wave.
Br. and H p Emerson. Br. Quaco, y b:
II y Holder. Br. Annie Harper Br. ID
Congress, Br. ST John: W X Smith. Br.
Windsor. y s; LapIata. Br. Antigua.
w | via Delaware Breakwater; Bel
mont b. and Race Horse, Br, White.
Weymouth, y $: Nalint. Br, Mosers
River, y S; Mary Farrow. Belfast:
Mile Washburn. Machas; Cambridge,
w H card. Gen Brooks and Nellie F.
all from Portland; Ripley Mazourka
Antelope, II ; Boynton. Catalina and
Laura T Chester. all from Rockport.
Me; Charles y Hunt and Hattie s Col
Inns. Stonington. Me: Waldron Holmes.
Blue Hill. Me: Lulu Brown and Allan,
both from Milbridge. Me: Amelia F
Cobb and Eastern Light. Mt Desert
Harvester, Ninal Haven: Ethel F Mer-
riam. Rockport, Me: Mabel f. Goss.
Deer Isle; James a Gray. Saco; & A
Sproul. Prince Laboo, Mintora Adam
Bowlby. w 7 Emerson. Bangor: Amy
knight. do: Wilson Willard. Eliot. Ne:
Ben Hur. kennebec: Grace J Rams
dell, Beal and CANA. Machias: Allan
IA. Alaska. and Pemaquid. Rockland.
Ne: Susan T. Nash. Wells. Me: Bran
hall and Alice f. Boardman. Calais:
Mildred May. Portland: Winnegance.
Norfolk; Rabbon. Weehawken. ] G.
Pillsbury, ROndout.
Cid. Sims Sylvania. Liverpool; An
| CLAN, London: bark E,udora. Br. Port
land: schs Oliver Schofield. Tenants
| Harbor and New York: Horatio l.
Baker, Kennebec and Washington:
George L. Slipp, Br, Maggie Miller, Br,
| and Winnie Lawry. Br. st John; Lizzie
| Dyas. Br, Bellevue Cove, y S: Howard
Br. st Johns, Pearline, Br. Annapolis,
| n :; Windsor Packet Br. Meteghan,
| n S.
Sid. Sims Rathlay. Br, Portland !:
Boston, Br, Yarmouth; Prince Edward.
Br do; tugs Ice King, Portland, tow
| ing bark Eudora. Br. for do: Noting
ham. towing barge c r II of n J. No
| l from Port Johnson. for Portland: sch
| John r Prescott. Norfolk. Va.
| NEW LONDON-May ). ar. schs A
G Acacia, Br, New York for Lune-
burg; Garfield. Br. do for st Johns:
Walter Miller. Br. Elizabethport for
do: Charlotte I Sibley, Brunswick for
| BeHaSt: Commerce. Raritan river for
| Rockland; Henry Coffin, Perth Amboy
for Gardiner: Nellie Eaton. New York
| for Milbridge.
NEW HAVEN-May 5, ar. sch Car
RE Easier, Br, Novia Scotia.
HYANNIS-May 5. psd. 10 sail Of
vessels in south channel for western
and southern ports
PHILADELPHIA-M 5. cid. sch
Charles hoffman, Portland.
CITY ISLAND-May 5. bound south.
| schs Telegraph. Thomaston, Me.
PERTH AMBOY-May ;, sid. sch
Myronuc. Portland.
NEW YoRK-May 5, ar. sim Island.
= A. sch Myronus. Perth Amboy for
CID, ship VIM H Conner. Hong Kong.
FALL RlNER-May ). ar sch Senate,
Grimes, Calais. Me.
NlNLNARD HANEN-Nay Z Nv anl
Sld' sens iazelWood tBrl. ST John for or
ders; Luta Price CBrl Dorchester for w.
ders; Parker CBrD. St John for nrdary
Slty island Bessie OBI. Nova scotia
Ar; schs 5 VI Bird. South Ambo,, Gov
mast today. 4"ie'op-
Returned. sch Damon The Damon bos
Completed temporary repairs to inimrv