davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNViLLE,

c. II. Smith has got his big wood
pile sawed into stove wood. and Phil
ander Mcclure has also got his sawed.
C. s. Smith recently bought two nice
cows.
Sylvester Dow has bought horse.
The suckers have commenced to run.
Some fishermen got one night recent
ly over 80 big ones. yS.4s4
Not much maple syrup waaxmade
this year, in fact, not more than onet
half of average years. ~
50
S. Blaisdell has sheared his sheep
and they are looking fine.
Mrs. S. Blaisdell is quite i'll.
L. Flanders and Forrest Herrin have
commenced to plow. They are bound
to raise stuff if it will grow. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
THE McAULIFFE CASE.
Jerome Says He Does Not Think
Man Was Murdered.

New York, April 10.-District Attor-
ney Jones said, today. that he placed
little reliance in the alleged identifica-
tion of two policemen of the West 47th
street police station, last night, as men
who had been seen to put James Nc
Auliffe, who was a witness against
Wardman GIennon, into a cab a short
time before McAuliffe was found dying
in the street. Mr.. Jerome said one of
the men who had made the identifica-
ton had offered aid in the Florence
Burns case but had produced nothing
of value.
up to the present." said the district
attorney, Il see no reason to change
the belief 1 have always held that Nc
Auliffe was not murdered"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

aIzk|E3RIkIR1 Iz!kI!4IgZR1
In Effect March 20. 1902


THROUGH TRAINS.
Passenger trains .eave Augusta as fol-
lows: "
GOING WEST-640 A. NJ for Lewiston.
Farmington. Phillips. RockIand, Port
land. Boston, Bridgton. Montreal and
quebec; 1900 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lew
lston, Pennington, Phillips, Carrahasset
Rangeley. Rockland. Portland. Boston,
No. Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster. Cor,
nam, "a n. HpssBsrlin Falls. Groveton.
80: Stratfor4 SD Pond, Colebrook
~ ssts EssesS -; NJ. local to
Tor BATH Portland, Lewiston. Cornish.
T. M. might Pullman) every night for
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston:
2OS A. M. daily except Monday for Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-132 A. NJ might ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor Bar Har-
Dor, St Stephen, (Calais), St. John Hail
lax ana Aroostook county and to WASH
inSton Co. r. II. Monday morning going
cast does not connect for Skowhegan nor
m Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft.
0r beyond Raligor; $40 a. NJ. for Water
81 Jls Hast 5Skowhegan. Bangor and
t41ekspo rt-.12. . =. NJ, Waterv:I., BAN
Town. Patten. Houlton and Car
4oNSE4a B. & A. r. R., Vanceboro. st.
Sfs4HRn.a Calais. Houlton, Woodstock.
St.7 and Halifax. and to Lewiston
VIA land and Winthrop: $50 F. NJ ex-
pre8Sf1or Waterville, Bangor Bar Har-
DOrs ud Town, Greenyile and Katahtlfn
IRONY orks, 80 p ii. for WateryilIe.
Oakland, North Ansoi,, Bingham, Show
hegan, Belfast, Foxcroft, GreenvilIe.
Bangor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag:
!. IN Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
BATES COLLEGE
CONTINUED from page 1.)

aries?" The third division chose: Ought
the United States to Have Entered upon
Its Recent Policy of ExpansiOn?' The
fourth divicion: rs the English Govern
ment Superior to the Government Of the
United States?" The fifth division chose:
is England Doing More for Civilization
Than Is the United StateS?' The sixth
division chose: Has Mohammedanisrn
Obstructed Civilization"
Mr. Hammond. formerly Of the class of
1903, has returned to college and entered
the class of 1894
Mr.. Roys Lewiston, Me-, formerly Of
1892 entered, this term, in the class of
1903.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

hour after the murder. lie went III
rectly to the sitting room, Wnere he
met his wife and an old friend VINO was
calling. Then he went to the kltcheh
to make ready tea and light lunch.
While in the kitchen Miller was alone.
His wife says he had time to WASH
leisurely before either she or her friend
went out there. The wash room III
which the towel was found adjoins the
Kitchen where Miller was preparing
lunch. The detectives found no other
clue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
HOWLING MOBS
Charged by Police and Mounted
Soldiers at Brussels.
MANY Officers and Rioters Injured in
the Encounters.
More Troops Called Out and Leaders
Will Be Arrested.

Brussels, April 10.-Repeated charges
of police and mounted gendarmes with
drawn sabres, resulted in the dispersion
of the rioting mobs here, early this
morning.
During the rioting one policeman
was shot through the body and back
His comrades having exhausted their
ammunition fled and the wounded man
was overwhelmed, Kicked and stoned.
Another policeman sought refuge in
the attic Of cafe. whereupon the So
cialists sacked the establishment, ex-
ploded a lamp, set fire to the building
and completed it's ruin. The flames
forced the rioters to retire.
Another mob proceeded to the North
ern Railroad station, where it collided
with the police. Revolver shots were
exchanged and the rioters seized po-
liceman, beat him until he was uncon-
scious and left him bleeding on the
ground.
The Civic Guards of Schaerbeek and
Saint Josse- Ten Noodle, near here have
been ordered to be on duty, this even
ing, and the burgomasters OF those
two communes have prohibited assem-
blages in the streets of more than five
people.
Lancers and Chasseurs have been
despatched from MonstO Charleroi.
where trouble is anticipated this even
ing. The Civic Guards OF La LOuviere,
where buildings We're dynamited. last
night, have been reinforced by mounted
Chasseurs
A dynamite outrage has been COM
mitted at Houdengaimeries, in the
tfnna nf In nSrl ri. o.
exploded outside the Catholic Club
which was partially wrecked.
The burgomaster of Liege has made
a requisition for artillery and has
called out the Civic Guards there. All
the troops at Liege are confined to their
barracks.
The council general Of the Labor
party, in session here. has decided to
issue n manifest recommending q gen.
eral strike for April IA.
A warrant is about to be issued for
the arrest of NJ. Volkaert, president of
the society of the young Socialist
Guards, (whose members We're promi
nent during the riots of yesterday
EVENING", who is charged with being
largely responsible for the disturbances
Midnight.-After a Socialist meeting
N''N
streets OF the city, smashing the win
dows of churches and cafes, firing revoi-
vers and singing revolutionary songs
There were several collisions with the
police and the city guards. who Were
forced to use their bayonets on the riot
ers. The riots, today, are milder thar
those OF yesterday.
Brussels, April Ill A. M.-SeriOus
conflicts between the rioters and the
police, in which over 80 persons were
wounded, including women and chill
dren, occurred here, late last night. II
the first encounter the mob pe1ted the
police with cobble stones who ther
charged with fixed bayonets. The moi
then proceeded to the rue Stevens
where a still more serious conflict oc-
Cured. Over 100 shots were fired from
both sides.
Towards midnight this district OF
Brussels had the appearance of a city
revolt. The rioters had torn up the
street car rails and erected sort OF
barricade to fortify their position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
PENOBSc0T.
ETNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cookson left. last
week, for Portland, where they will be
employed for six months.
Mrs Blanche Whitcomb and son of
Camden, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaw, her parents.
Mrs. Emma Davis of Brownville, who
has been in town visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, will return
this week
The selectmen made their annual visit
the first of April.
Mrs. Stillman Sylvester who has been
home from Augusta, returned, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
SAGADAHOc.
WOOLWICH.

Rev. Mr.. Harlburt gave a very inter-
esting discourse, Sunday, on the
churches Of Maine and the need of mis-
sionary work in the Congregational
churches.
Mrs. Blaine Hall had the misfortune
to lose her purse containing $14, last
week. She was coming down from l.
W. Reeds to her home when the horse
took fright and somehow her purse was
lost.
One Of our aged citizens, George Stin-
son, passed away, last week, with cry
sipelas. Mr.. Stinson had spent long
and useful life in this town. Two sons.
Melville of Woolwich and Fred of New
Orleans, and two sisters, Miss Martha
Stinson and Mrs. Almira Leonard, sur
vive him.
George Howe has moved -iptO the
Ramsey h5k after the Bill was The lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid. they
will not do it well, and the skin will
be pimply or blotchy. That is telling
the story in few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotches and all cutane-
GUS eruptions.
Don't fail to take It.
Buy q bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
TROOPS ARE RESTLESS.
Respond to Call but Sing tho RevoIu-
tionary Songs.

London. April 10.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. from Brussels says
the troops called out In connection with
the riots are in a state bordering mu-
tiny. Many of the militia responded to
the call to the colors, but are marching
through the streets singing THE Car
magnote" and the ''Marseillaise''
Great excitement prevails in the indus
trial districts. Several militiamen have
been arrested for insubordination and the
regulars are confined to their barracks.
Ball cartridges have been issued to the
frppna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
mother, I
him, is |
interest.
town.
! Lees Surrender.
psf, No. IA, G. A. r.,
'ery pleasing meeting
In ncomnoanoration of

{ General Robert L. OF the
1He Ia Appoiiie''oA. 1hahy mand
MerrymefS nave Deen secured q she
if a deti and a very pleasant numb
matter ted. The meeting will cioseo
terest aG. A. r. hall and the yttNea
allow thy invited to attend. 4fvate :
terprise hing in which eveIlow sit
ated, tH and every one vsettinr
Bath rnthelp the men whc.o the site
the old g Gen. Lee surrI ferry acros
and as vent. RememJf this hoat
limited held, this e5ong wait for ;,
unfortus r who gets the
after th the first load or $
other tinpnicipaJig drive around bv = !,
wav of / Rev. 5lick. Now it Won
seem wibn az large amounts of mon
always te EN- ound ready to fnvest :,
some o,br dr,he-State enterprises ~
a stock .ede pahy could be formed +,
build tfy. ,ridge for the county an,
allow itibee paid for in a term n,
years. he ol course the other w.,
would lore" the county to own ths
bridge. eip5ss 1act that property he 6
der IN larger ratio since th;s
br was lost than at anv tin,a
n, years, and this in a ereat ~
ure De accounted for by the lac,- =.
a readWHeans of getting to our hae, ~
market.
Mrs. John Per,of Bangor, has beer
the guest of her motherdrs. Octavie
Gordon.
Mrs. VIM. Groves and daughter hay
returned from visit with relatives
Massachusetts.
Schooner Lygonia loaded with lun
Der at the Fogg Lumber Co. mill, la.
week, for New York.
The Bowdoinham Methodist churc
will be represented at the Maine Cor
ference at Berwick, April 1922. 1t
understood that Rev. ]. r. Howar'
the present pastor, will not be RI
turned to this church for the comm
year.
The marriage intentions of Mr.. FL
nest l.. Norris of Lewiston, and Mis-
Flora f. Douglass of Bowdoinhan
are recorded at the town clerks office
"tiSS DCSsic VI
Bates 'o4. was the guest of Miss Ami
Fisher last week.
Miss Mary Small of Portland, passe
the Sabbath with-her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. L. D. Small.
Rev. Judson Shaw delivered a lee
ture at the M. E. church Sunday eve
ming in the interest of the Young Cit
zens' League.
Village Lodge, F. and A. NJ, held
special convention. Saturday evening
when the Master Mason degree wa
worked on one, candidate, d. d. Harry
r. Plummer of Lisbon, accompanie
by n number of Masons from that Iodg
in that town were present. After tn
work refreshments were served.
The first schooner load OF lumbe
from the sawmilll was loaded, las
week. the earliest known for year.
The ice left the river last season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mr.. w. T.. Overlook of the American
Sunday School Union will speak at NO.
Manchester church, Sunday, April 49,
at 2 P.M. Those who have heard Mr..
Overlook will want to hear him again,
those who haven't. should avail them-
selves of the privilege. He VIII open
the Sabbath-sch and assist In the
Christian Endeavor work. He sings
well and all who hear him Will De
pleased.
RIVERSIDE.
The funeral services of Mrs. Belle,
wife of c. c. Langley of Boston, were
held at the residence of her father,
Alfred Lee. on Wednesday afternoon.
They We're conducted by Rev. *. NJ.
Peacock of Milton, N. H., whose wife
is a sister of the deceased. lie spoke
in such a touching manner as to render
the services very impressive. Mr..
Peacock closed his remarks by reading
the beautiful poem, Some Time we IL
Understand" which was afterwards
sang very sweetly by his daughter
Miss Elfreda Peacock.
MONMOUTH.
"A piedSdnt ana ndppy "ou"i-iS 'ooi>
place at Auburn, "Wednesday after
noon, April 9Th. when Mr.. Eben M.
Mann of Monmouth, and Mrs. Rose h.
Frost of Readfield, were united in
marriage by Rev. G. S. Cummings, pas
tor of the Methodist church. The cere-
nOny was performed at the home OF
the groom's sister, Mrs. Annie M. Cas-
well, AZ Manley street. Mr.. Mann is
well known and prosperous farmer;
and both bride and groom have many
friends who are congratulating them
and wishing them all prosperity. They
will reside in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

The legislative el:- afiss son si,la ents good
no no aetion upon the stri tands 1s hands
IN mi1ee nne mis adienpned n1 nns foe There is
ing, when the matter will be d8kly De pfouSht
A special to the Butte, Mont
from Blackfoot, Idaho, says theA-
of the White Knob Mining Co. at
went on strike, Tuesday. The r.
ahorter ae ~ofhag q das hs 4Ss
number about 400 The mine ~
closed. -
ReY; James u. 1: Barton. ra,Isa iomas W. Law
ate '' on Wednesday. % @ WI f5r ;Nnd all day in the
s;tue Miss Ellen XEynn Item libel suit
no TO reacn Ney continued his sharp
site @nresents fheTf Frank =. Bennett the
ooro..ls .s&l the lines of his testi-
,.t building tl&Ge was begun, yesterday.
~ ~ and NC not so many dramatic
III Tr hpui1 ri IS evidence as yesterday, but
, -. : had beerrSS zy enough to hold the close
h., of them h4A the large crowd in attend
o.' Mpecially the case whe., he
-. :.in died sid Is Bennett just after one
- = Pensacola H. is before the manufacture
: 'i' AIKEN to PenA on the Whitney gas in
- 'tllu t uau1s,vef$hd 1a,,, charged him with cow
anu articles @ ing him (witness) on the
IL oi s 75 years ~ Legislature, where there
way Strathcon nee to reply to his accusa-
the ssioner of
Y has he freedobrmore. +. u;trass s,,a ,o +o,a
e this h. Of -, in keeping with your charac-
for evs,h zen called to order by another
neas- ~ .siator, you broke down SO pitiabIv
rk Of -. 'ne House was compelled to ad-
hes, untl You recovered"
o,,, l' LaVson's testimony was not con-
Guided atAN aiournment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
Yo|IcE.

To the Mayof and "
The Lewiston, Winerme, gusta:
Street Railway respectfully r6l aRSta
that it has b1en duly authorized
the general laws of the State to ope
street railway upon the streets by
approved, with \such posts and wires
may be necessary therefor.
1t files herewith a plan which it make
part of this Hetition. specifying wherjl
such posts shall pc located. 1t prays that
you will, after gAotice and hearing. ISSUE
your written pernit by you signed. speci-
Tying where such posts may be located.
kind Of posts, ard the height at which.
and the places where, the wires shall be
run.
Dated this tenth day CT April. A. ID. 1892.
Lewiston, Winthrop e. Augusta Street
Railway, by Thomas J. Lynch, its At
torney.
In Board of Aldermen, City of Augusta,
April 10, 1902.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t Is
Ordered: That hearing will be had
thereon before The Mayor and Aldermen
at their office on the 25th day of April,
A. ID. 1902. at 7.3o o'clock p NJ, that the
residents and owners of property upon
the highways afected thereby shall have
fuil opportunity to show cause why the
SAID permit should not be granted, and
that public notice shall be given by pub
fishing said petition and this order there
ON once in the Daily Kennebec Journal,
newspaper printed in said Augusta. said
publication, to be fourteen days before
said hearing. 1t is adjudged that no per-
sonal noticf be necessary.
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH.
City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

The number Of natives placed upon the
Indian famine relief lists is increasing by
10000 a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
WALDO.
HALLCAEE.,

Mrs. Elona Hall is oa- the sick list tn
week.
Thomas Thompson has hired with c.
Hall for the season.
f. j. Stevens went to R6ckland, la
week, with a load of beef
The, frost is about out Of the grour
and the mud is fast drying up. Roa,
are in very rough condition.
]. e. Hall was in Belfast. Tuesday.
Mr.. Enos Emery "rnA,aips.a bout ;
she has been for fewsEeeks -
Miss Lottie Glidden received ~
from her mother and sister, last n.y.
Moses Rudman of Bangor, W Sf7
vicinity, Monday. -
Walter Twombly of
sold his stallion Claud1 nas
son. to Warren Browsoh' py vel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

laxative Bromo -Quinine removes the
cause. E. w. Groves signature on every
hog. wed&satu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

uor,,<bf Skowhegan.
fine colts, good
ion. He weighs
n ands 16 hands
S2sSe. There is a
e dApy be brought
N- lttfaxM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-11

George Howe has moved -;
Ramsey h5k after the bill was
sold his f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
APO TILE OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
President Winston Sets Forth to Speak Equip
ped as an Industrial Tourist

President Winston, of the A. & NJ. Col
lege, left yesterday for Dunn, where to-
day he delivers an address at the closing
of Dunn High school, of which Mr.. ]. D.
Ezzell is the principal.
DR.. Winston will speak on "Opportuni-
ties for Young Men in North Carolina, -
and goes equipped with some practical
illustrations, showing the happy results
of trained minds and skilled hands, a
combination of brain and Drawn as it
were.
At the Union depot DR.. Winston's bag
gage made him look as if he were a
commercial tourist" He had his sam
pie case, and in it was an assortment of
work in wood. iron and steel, showing
the splendid work done in the A. & NJ.
College. In his grip he had, among other
things beautifully designed and executed
calendars on blue print paper, the work
of an A. & NJ. boy.
DR., Winston is an enthusiastic on in
dustrial education, and the work done by
North Carolina boys in a great North
Carolina school of industry is enough to
make him an enthusiast In the A. & NJ.
College the State has a plant that is
going to prove and is right now proving.
of incalculable value in the material
progress of North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
MRS KATIE GALLOWAY DEAD.
Little Boy Meets Death by Drowning at the
Rocks

Especial to the News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., May 14.-Mfs.
Katie Street Galloway. wife of DR..
w. c. Galloway, died at the family
home in this city last night, after
long and painful illness with acute
dilation of the heart. She leaves an
aged mother and brother in California
and besides the husband a family of
four daughters and five sons, Mrs.
Guy Murrell, of Jacksonville, N. c.;
A. f. Galloway, of the Philippine Is
lands, and w. C. and Misses May, Kate
and Sarah Galloway of Wilmington.
The funeral was conducted at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence by
her pastor, Rev. ]. n. Cole, of the
Methodist church.
Little Johnnie Stubs was drowned
Yesterday down the Cape Fear
river. He had gone with his
mother on a fishing trip to the ''Rocks .
ir a sharpie. The sailing vessel vas
anchored off shore in the river and the
party rowed to the shore for a days
outing. At noon when they started to
row back to the sharpe, the small boat
was capsized and mother son and three
men thrown into the water. The hoy
quickly drowned, the mother was res
cued with difficulty by some fisher
ment in another boat and the men
swan to the sharpe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
Hornets and Sea Gulls Tie.

Especial to the News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., May 14.-A rank
error by Armstrong and bunch of hits
by the locals in the ninth inning made
it a tie between Wilmington and Char
otte this afternoon, the game having
been called to allow the teams 10 catch
train. Before the fatal ninth, Char
lotte had it all her own way and should
have won out. The four runs by Will
mington in the ninth. came after two
men were down. The diamond was vet
and a slow drizzlng rain during the af-
te1noon made the game embarrassing.
Less than hundred people saw it. The
hits and errors were evenly divided
The score: r. II. E.
Charlotte 00021101-5 10 .
Wilmington ......1 O00OoO4-5 10 2
Batteries: Queen and Lehman: Nc
Cam and Fisher.
Summary: Bases stolen. Cooper. Two
hits, Weaver, Armstrong, Osteen,
Matthewson. Double plays. Brouthers
to Lehman to Armstrong: Brown to
Latin to Dommel; Osteen to Hemple-
man to Armstrong. Base on ball. Queen
6; Mccain 8. Hit by pitched ball.
Ashenback, Brown (2), Matthewson and
Latin. Struck out, by Queen 5; by
Mccain l. Time. 1:40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
TIE SLATER COMMENCEMENT.
Formal Opening of the New $40, 600 Hospital
Feature of the Day.
Especial to News and .Obsery

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N. c., May 14.-This
was commencement day proper at the
Slater Industrial and State Normal
School. The graduation exercises were
attended by large number of friends OF
the institution, which is doing good work
for the advancement Of the colored race.
Today closes the ninth annual session,
which has been the best and most sue
cessful one in the history of the school
The annual address was delivered by
Mayor o. b. Eaton, who discussed prac-
tical education under the following
heads: Mind culture heart culture, hand
culture and self-depial.
One Of the most interesting features
o. the commencement was the formal
opening of the new hospital at $3.50 this
afternoon. Addresses were made by
Bishop Rondthaler and others. 1T was
d most delightful occasion, especially to
President Atkins and the other mem
bers of the faculty. The building costs
5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
srHTE WORK OF KINGS DAUGHTERS.
III I'll it be ST. Lukes Home For Old Ladies or a
State Reformatory?

The Kings Daughters in convention
yesterday discussed the question whether
their State work should be the St. Luke S
Home for old ladies or the State Reform
atory. The matter was started by the
suggestion that all the circles in tie
state contribute to the support of the
old ladies home here. No definite ac-
tion was taken, and the discussion was
continued until today. Much interest
was manifested in the question by all
the ladies present and a desire was
shown TO give their help where it would
do the most good. Whichever way the
convention decides, certain it is that
nothing but truly Christ-like feeling of
allruism viii guide the vote.
Mrs. Burgwyn called the convention to
Cricr at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
After the singing of Every Day and
Every Hour" the devotional exercises
were conducted by MIR. John T. Pullen,
who in concluding urged upon the meet
iag tho edvisability of making the ST..
Luke's Home in Raleigh a State work
The minutes Of the preceding day were
then read by the recording secretary,
and accepted.
\ charming paper on "Faithfulness
Little Things" was next read 1t had
been written by Mrs. ID. Y. Cooper, of
Henderson, but she was detained at
home. and the paper was read by Mrs.
Henry Perry. OF Henderson. The paper
was beautifully worded and contained
many lovely suggestions. 1t was heartily
arqlauded.
The following reports of circles were
Trcscnted
Chapel Hill Circle. by Mrs. Patterson;
Grccnville Circle, by Mrs. Cherry;
Greensboro Circle, by Mrs. F. A. Odds;
Henderson. "Whatsoever-Will," by Mrs
n. II. Chavasse: Henderson. ''In-as-
Much" Circle. by Miss Chavasse; Hen
dcrson. Helping Hand Circle, by Mrs.