davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

ness of hearing being usually in proportion to
the degree OF obstruction.
Deafness and head noises being due to catarrh
1t follows that what will the CItarrh and
give vent TO the imprisoned sound waves will
rectify these troubles
1t is difficult TO get local remedy into the
! eust1Cllian tubes, therefore, such treatment is
practically not 10 be considered How can we
get an ointment, powder. spray. yapor
where air won't go? II air circulated in these
parts freely one wouldn't have head noises and
deafness. The only way to successfully treat
catarrh Of the eustachan tubes is with an in
ternal remedy that through the blood will search
out and cure oatarrh in any nook or corner Of
the body. That Stuart's CatarTh Tablets do this
is abundantly attested by thousands who have
no possible interest in their sale. people who
have experienced benefit from their and be-
lieve others should know OF the merits of the
remedy.
MIR. F. Mitchell Hawes. the celebrated barry
tone in personal letter To a friend said: Il
am going back to my beloved profession next
MONTH This will surprise You, know, for when
last saw You never expected to sing again,
but | am entirely cured Of my catarTh and my
hearing IS now rs acute as ever. | used Stuarts 5
Catarrh Tablets and in three weeks they had
done for me more than all the specialists, to
whom paid thousands Of dollars, and now
am entirely we'll
Mrs. John Barlow. the well known modiSte.
says: Il finally had to give up personal atten-
tion to my customers and in consequence many
of them went elsewhere. | IN despair for
specialists seemed powerless to help Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets cured me in Just little while
so completely that | now hear well ever
Army Surgeon C. ;. Beverly became deaf
from catarrh that ha forced to resign his
position, and abandon his profession. He says:
''Of course my inherent professional prejudice
was hard To overcome. but knowing the great
benefit you had received. my dear general,
through the we of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I
used them. The great relief | experienced
truly astonishing | entirely cured and
go back to my old post next month";
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for sale at all drug
stores 10. 20 cents a box.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MAINE.
Notable Entertainment Held by Society
Saturday Night.

growing interest in the Maine So
ciety was particularly noticeable at the
meeting Of that organization on Saturday
evening.
One of the best entertainments Of the
season was furnished under the direction
of Mrs. D. NJ. Hildreth. consisting Of In
strumental music by Mrs. Cushman and
Miss De Coster; recitations by Mrs. d.
]. Roberts and Mrs. F. " De Coster, and
an original poem by Mr.. J. l.. McCreery.
Interest centred upon the varied Sc
lections rendered by Mr.. John W. Hutch
nson, a patriarch of eighty y-one years, and
the only survivor of the famous Hutchin-
son family so well known in musical cir
cles sixty years ago. His piano and yio-
lin recitations. vocal solo. and many
sparkling "reminiscences of a long life,
ended a very enjoyable. sociable evening.
1t is understood that the members of
the Maine Legislature and friends will
shortly visit Washington. Arrangements
are being made for their reception by the
Sons and Daughters of the State.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

1hirlkeld, D. D., secretary of the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational So
ciety
The meeting on Saturday afternoon will
be held under the direction of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society. Mrs. B. S.
Holmes, presiding. Rev. ]. w. Walters
will conduct the devotional services and
the music for the occasion will consist
of solos, quartettes. etc. Rev. w. H.
Gaines will deliver the addresses OF well
come on behalf of the conference. and
Miss Silens Loyett on behalf of Asbury
Society.
Addresses will also be made by Mrs.
Clinton B. Fiske, Cincinnati Ohio: Mrs.
Della l. Williams, New York: Mrs. L.
B. Stephens. Lynchhurg. Va; Mrs. E. ].
Cummings. Baltimore. Md, and Mrs. NJ.
W. Clair, of this city.
The annual meeting of the Preachers
Aid Society will be held Saturday, March
s, at 7:30 D. nj. Rev. N. NJ. Carroll is
the president. and Rev. S. H. Norwood
secretary of the society.
Rev. ]. w. E. Bowen, d. D.. Ph. D.. is
to deliver three lectures on the Acts of
the Apostles 10 the members of the con-
ference and the general public, Thursday.
Friday. and Saturday, from to p. m.
Examinations in the course OF study
will be held In the lecture room of the
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
On Sunday, March 3, the annual Love
Feast of the conference will be held un-
der the direction of Revs. ?. C. Walker
and J. L. Evans. One of the most promi-
nent features of the meeting will be the
sermon of Bishop Joyce. who is TO occupy
the pulpit of Asbury Church on Sunday
morning at II a. m
The ordination of deacons and elders
will take place at Ebenezer Church.
Fourth and d Streets southeast. at )
pm, Sunday. March 9. Rev ID. w. Hays
will preach this service, and the Ebenezer
Epworth League choir will furnish the
music.
There are nine candidates for deacon's
and elders orders. Preparations have
been made for the entertainment of sew
eral hundred visiting ministers. There will
be six presiding elders in attendance, as
follows: Rev. l.. j. Valentine. Rev. n.
NJ Carroll, Rev. NJ W. Clair. Pm. D., E.
". s Peck. ID. D., Rev. S. H. Brown. ID.
D., and Rev. J. T. Owings.
The committee on entertainment is as
follows: J. l.. Thomson, chairman; S. H.
Norwood secretary; NJ. w. Clair, J. II.
Griffin, W. II. Gaines. J. +. Chestnut, 7.
p Thomas, w. j. Tyler, Thomas Garner.
s. NJ. Tyler, C. F. Sprague. Frederick
Fowler. Daniel Webster, Henry Bowles, J.
W. Lee. Frank Smith. Richard Betters,
w. H Clements, John King, Lewis Champ,
w r. Jones.
The Asbury financial committee on con-
ference entertainment is composed of the
following named gentlemen:
l. J. Thomas, chairman; C. F. Sprague,
secretary; H. E Jenifer, treasurer; Nath-
aniel Dyer. j. T. Smallwood, 5. NJ. Tyler,
w. H. Johnson. C. E. Garrett, G. r.
Brown l. L. Henson and ID. W. Elder.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

The ear consists OF three parts; the external
ear; the tympanum OF middle ear, and the
labyrinth or internal
By the external ear We mean the pima or
tissue that projects on each side of the head to
assist TO gather sound waves and the auditory
canal or tube through which they conducted
to the ear drum
The ear drum is the mcrnbranous partition that
separates the external from tho middle ear.
The middle ear ''tymplnum'' starts from
the inner side Of the ear drum aud extends to
the internal The middle car contains three
movable bones, the "mallcus" or BANNER, the
'incus' or anvil the "stapes' or stiuup. which
form a chain across the middle ear and connect
with the internal The "euStachian tube
leads from the phaynx or back part of the
throat upward to the middle ear allowing air
to enter and used sounds to escape from that
cavity.
The internal ear or 'labyrinth' consists OF the
'yestbule," the semi circular canals" the
"cochea." and famcnts Of the auditory nerve.
Sound is carried through the car in the form
Of waves. These waves OF sound ar, gathered
by the external and pass through the audi
tory canal, striking the ear drum which vibratrs.
These vibrations pass along the chain Of nova
bic bones through the middle ear to the internal
ear. where they are taken up by the ilanents
Of the auditory nerve and carried TO The brain.
So We really hear with the brain; the ear only
gathers and transmits the sound
After sound vibrations have reached the brain
they, like the water which has passed mill
wheel, should get out Of the way and make room
fcs more This they should do through the
escape pipe or ''eustlchisn tube" Ii water
below the mill be backed up on the wheel it
ceases TO perform its function properly. II used
sound waves be blocked and imprisoned they
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First Race One and one sixteenth
miles; selling. Excelsis. liz; DR.. Fannie.
Lillian Reed, Tragedy. Maple. 10; Wood
stick. Dutch Carter. Crosby, 107; Free
Admission. Big Injun, 1o9; Clearfeld, Le-
moyne. 81.
Second race-Se1ling: three quarters of
a mile. Tom CoiliEs. 113; John Grigsby,
112; st. Wood. 10S; Rance, Sir Christie
pher. 107: Boomerack. Barbara Fretchie.
104;; Laureatea, 1903: DIR. Stephens. Mis-
tress, 100; Lady Kent, 9S; Ben Hullum. 90.
Third race-Hurdle. handicap: five fur
longs. Torreon, 1873; Eva Moe. Mr.. Rose,
Cantadas, 1877; Columbia Bell. 1876; Gould,
1874: Carlovignian. Robert Morrison. 133.
Fourth race-Handicap: one and one
sixteenth miles. Intrusive. 1928; Mynheer,
106; Scarlet Lily, 1o4; Ida Ledford, a. Re-
seda. 80.
Fifth race-Selling; one and one half
miles. Major Mansir. 113: Silver Coin,
10S; Uncle Tom. Jackanapes. SO: Aim,
Admetus, Sc; C. Thorncap. 90; DeIoraine
So.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile and sew
enty yards. Bequeath, Pay the Fiddler,
107; Linden Ella. 105; Van Hoorbeke,
104 Anna Thompson, Balloon. Kingstelle,
Little Lois. 101: Lovable, Alva's Pet, 100;
Frank Jones, SO.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Results OF
tOday's races. Track fast:
First race-For three -year-olds; six fur
longs The Four Hundred (Odom). even.
won; Dolce far Niente landry. 90 TO 1.
second; Rose of May Lindsey. 80 to l,
third. Time. 1:14h.
Second race-For three year olds; SELL
ing; one and one-sixteenth miles. Chic
adee (Otis). to ;, won; Josie F. Gind-
sey). to l. second; Vassal Dance o..
Miller. Is to 1. third. Time, 1:4sA
Third race-Maiden; for three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Merry
Maker tOdom). to 5. won; The Messen
ger (Gormleyb, 1 to 1, second: Allopath
tBrennan), to /. third. Time. l:14Z.
Fourth race-High- weight handicap: for
three-year- olds and upward; six furlongs.
Imperial Aibula (Brennan). 3 to l. won;
Van Hoorbeke Lindsey). 20 to L. second;
Balm Of Gilead (J. Miller. to 1. third.
Time, 1:1iA.
Fifth race-FOr four-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy-fve
yards. Felix Bard (Walsh). to 5. won:
Sir Florian (Odom), even, second: Jena
tOtis). to 1. third. Time. 1:45k.
Sixth race-For three-year- and up
ward; one mile. John Grigsby (Odom).
to 2. won: Pharaoh (Otis). to /. second;
Woodtrice tMinder). 40 to l, third. Time,
1:41k.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
DEMANDS HIS FREEDOM.
New Haven Man Files Petition for a
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

David Hayes filed a petition for writ
of babeas corpus yesterday. with view
of securing his release from the District
Jail. He was arrested in this city on Sat
urday, at the instance Of the police au-
thorities of New Haven. Conn. where, it
is alleged, he conducted a poolroom. The
local authorities are requested to retain
Hayes in custody until requisition papers
arrive
Hayes stated that he will resist extra
dtion. He contends that he Is being IL
legally restrained of his liberty. The
information upon which he was arrested,
he claims. is informal, irregular, and in
sufficient. The matter was to have come
on for hearing yesterday afternoon before
Justice Bradley, presiding in Equity Court
No. 2, but was postponed until this morn
ing
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
z LYO
Are
One

In marriage only when there is equality
OF health as well as affection. Affection
may be the basis of unity in marriage,
but the superstructure depends largely
on the woulanly health. When the wife
is tormented with backache, distressed
by headache, and racked by nervous
ness, she has no ambition for exercise or
pleasure.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. 1t cures headache, back
ache, and other womanly ills by curing
the diseases of the womanly organism
which cause them. 1t establishes regu-
hammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Or. Pierce, by letter, FREE. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
-My wife commenced to complain twenty
years Ego Wiltcs LEWIS a MilIef, cx-Ihiei of
Police. 50 Prospect Street, Weisspcrt, Pc. 1--WE
have tried the skill Of twelve different doctors
She took gallons Of medicine during the time
she was III, until ] wrote to you and you told MS
what 10 do. She has taken eight bottles of DR.
Fierces Favofite Prescription and six Of the
Golden Medical Discovery She can do her
own work low and eau walk around again and
Is quite smart.
rYou can publish this letter If you wish We
have received such benefit that we wish every
sufferer could derive the same amount Of good
My wife's complaint seemed TO be comp plca-
tion Of diseases-So the doctors said. We will
ever remain your friends. May Cod bless you
and your Institute"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the most desir-
able laxative for delicate women.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
FUNERAL OF Mr.. C. A. BROWN.
Civil War Veteran Laid to Rest in Ar
lington Cemetery.

The remains of Mr.. Charles A. Brown,
the youngest soldier from the State cf
Maine to enlist in the Union Army during
the civil war, were laid to rest in the
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
afternoon by the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence. 25l9 University Place. Colum-
bia Heights, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church offciat-
ed. The burial service as prescribed by
the ritual of the G. \. r. was performed
by Rev. T. W. Tallmadge. chaplain of
Burnside Post, of which the deceased was
a member.
The pallbearers were l.. A. Connor. o.
ID. Sunny, John 7. Bivins, John Irwin,
II. L. Godsey, and Thomas Nolan.
Mr.. Brown had been a sufferer for a
long time from bronchial trouble contract
ed during the civil war. He was born
in Biddeford County. Me. in 1849. and
at the age of eleven enlisted as a drummer
in the Thirty second Maine Regiment of
Volunteers. At the close of the war he
took up his residence in Washington. be
ing appointed to a position in the Treas
ury Department by President Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
BATES PLACED ON TRIAL.
Former Government Employe Under In
dictment for Perjury

Harry W. Bates was placed on trial
yesterday before Justice Barnard on an
indictment charging him with perjury.
He claims to be plate printer. and
is accused of filing false afiidavits with
the Civil Service Commission to secure
4 position in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Bates secured employment there, hut
when it was learned that the represenCa-
tiOns made in the alIidavits filed with
the Commissioners were false he was ar
rested. and has not worked there since.
A great deal of interest is being taken
in the proceedings by the members of
the local Plate Printers Union. a large
number of whom were present during the
entire day.
The defendant is represented by Attor-
neys J. Med. Darlington and Campbell
Darlington, and the Government by As
sistant District Attorney Peyton Gordon.
The trial will be resumed this morning
in Criminal Cogrt No. 2.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WON BY CARROLLS.
Sixth Battalion Played Strong Up
hill Game Against Their Visitors,

The Carroll Institute team visited the
Sixth Battalion last night at the Guards
Armory and won a league game of basket
ball by the score of % to 13.
1t was an interesting and well-played
game throughout. and the losers piled up
the largest total they have scored this
season. They showed remarkable i'm
provement in their passing and defence
work, and deserve credit for the splendid
uphill fight they made.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Wrestling at Kernan's.

Harvey Parker, the little demon
wrestler, who is one of the attractions at
Kernan's this week, is open to meet all
corners for either day or night perform
ance. He is in splendid condition. Last
night he threw Bob Akers. who handles
Joe Grant, in ten minutes and thirty sec
onds. Akers was in fine form and showed
himself an expert on the mat and kept
Parker verv busy. Tonight will see a
star" match. as Joe Grant, the clever To-
cal. will try to take a fall out OF Parker,
This afternoon Frank Houseman will try
to stay the limit and win $25 from Parker
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Beaten With a Pitchfork.

While engaged in a quarrel late yester-
day afternoon at the Benning race track
Robert Carr. seventeen years OF age, en-
ployed as a. laborer at the track. was
struck over the head with pitchfork in
the hands of James Mclaughlin. The in
jured lads head was badly cut and he
was placed aboard a car and removed to
the Casualty Hospital, where his injuries
received treatment, after which a war
rant was sworn out for Mclaughlin.
charging him with assault.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Duty to Oversee Every Sub
ordinate Branch.
RULING BY SECRETARY ROOT
Declares That ong-Established Prac-
tice Has Shown Wisdom of Rule-No
Exemption of Artillery From Appli-
cation.

Secretary Root has rendered an inter
esting decision on the question of post
commands, in which he says:
There is no reason for a departure
from the invariable rule that there should
be but one commanding officer at a post.
who should be held responsible for the
complete instruction and efficiency Of his
command. no matter of how many
branches Of service the garrison is com
posed.
Duties Well Defined.
1.-The duties of, the subordinate com
manders are well defined, and Ii is the
express duty of the commanding officer
to see that they are carried out, even If
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
INTERMENT AT OAK HILL.
Funeral of Mr.. Charles w. Perkins Takes
Place Today.

The funeral of Mr.. Charles W. Perkins,
at one time a well-known contractor and
builder of this city, will take place from
his late residence, 141i Eighth Street
northwest. this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. John NJ. Gill. pastor of Central
Methodist Protestant Church, will Of
ficiate. Messrs Nickson, Burgess, and
Ong, with three other members of the
Central Church. will act as pallbearers.
Intermcnt at Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Aristotle's Philosophy of Art.

Prof George L. Raymond of Princeton
University. will lecture on the "Poetics"
OF Aristotle, at the meeting of the Society
for Philosophical Enquiry. at the Column
bian University, this afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
First Light Sold.

LONDON, March 3.-J. s. Macdonald
has bought for W. X. Vanderbilt. Lord
Marcus Beresford's bay mare, First Light,
by Isinglass. out of Nandine.
The mare will be taken to France in
October.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
MASONIC VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL FEAST
Deep Sorrow Expressed at
Absence of Grand Lodge
Officers.
First Toast Proposed Was to "The Pres
ident"-Responded to by Mr..
Matthew Trimble,

The sixteenth annual feast of the Wash
ington Masonic Veteran Association of the
District of Columbia was held last night
at Freund's. President Noble d. Larner.
past grand master. presiding. The large
banquet hall was brilliantly lighted. 1t
presented most pleasing appearance with
its tasteful decorations and tempting
viands. The long table was banked with
flowers, which fell in artistic clusters from
shapely vases.
Mr.. Larner. acting as toastmaster, in
his crening remarks expressed the deep
est sorrow at the failure to have invited
the officers OF the Grand Lodge. and with
the unanimous consent of those present
directed the secretary TO notify those Off
GERS of the regret of the association at
their failure to be with them on this oc-
sion.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Toast to the President.

The first toast proposed was The Presi-
dent" 1t was responded to by Past Crane
Master Matthew Trimble. who spoke of
the efforts that had been made at times
to viiify the Masonic fraternity by charg
ing them with disloyalty. On the other
hand he asserted there had never been
greater supporters of good government or
truer or more loyal citizens than the MEM
bers OF his order
He was followed by Senior Grand War
den ]. A. Wetmora, who responded to the
toast The Grand Lodge" after which
The Grand Chapter was responded to
by Scribe II. X. Simpson. The other speak
ers of the evening were Past Grand High
Priest Robert Armour and Past Grand
Master S. C. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Among Those Present.

Among those present were Messrs No.
BILE d. Larner, Andrew Glass. ]. A. Sam
pie, G. Y. AtLee, ]. d. Bartlett, C. F. Ben
nett. J. G. Bowen, II. 7. Cattell, f. NJ
Detweiler, D. G. Dixon. J. NJ. Emory, ].
n. Fowler. A. +. Fox, William Howard
Gibson, A. NJ. Hoover, y. S. McCleary, Abel
Mcconnell. James p. Lambie, W W Not
tingham, S. C. Palmer, L. H. Posey, Rich
arc Rothwell. ]. A. Rutherford H. r
Simpson, James D. Smith. George E. Stro-
bel. Solomon 5ugenheimer. Henry o. Tab
Ter, ". Z. Wells. George Spranzy. W. S.
Anderson, Charles Allen. Thsodore Him
men, J. S. Tomlinson. Henry Orth. Thomas
Young, A. c. Irvine, w. II. II. Could. T
T. Luckett, w. II. Ner!Ses, jr., e. c. Beach
Matthew Trimble, p. F. Larner, J. 4. Wet
more. w. c. Rowe. " ID. Donaven, w. H
Wetzel. J. X. HALEY, John " Walker, and
Robert Armour.
No outside talent was brought into ser
vice. Music was INDUCED in ard there
was an exchange Of wit and humor until
far into the night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-26

weeks since the sine die adjournment.
Immediately after prayer, Clerk
McElroy read the official call Of the
Governor, commanding the members
of the General Assembly to assemble
at the Capitol at p. m. Aug 25th
Roll call was demanded and 20 men,
bers responded to their names. Mr..
Comings offered two resolutions, one
to notify the Governor that the House
was in session and ready for business,
the other to transmit similar informa-
ton to the Senate. This completed the
routine Of the opening and the whole
situation was changed
Representative Berghegger moved to
recess 10 minutes to allow the Gin.
cinnati delegation to visit the House.
When the platoon of Cincinnati police
lined up at the head of the main aisle
one of the 'rounder' members held
up his hands and declared: "The house
is pinched." This bit of by play
struck funny chord and after a sea-
son of applause the band took up a
serenade. At the expiration of the
ten minutes, the Governors message
was received and read.
On motion by Mr. Comings, of Lor-
ain county, the message was referred
to the committee of the whole. Then
came series of resolutions, the first
upon the injury sustained by DIR. Cain,
of Noble county, by Mr.. Guerin; one
by Representative Willis, of Fayette,
upon the death Of Judge Marshal ].
Williams; one by Rep. Hypes, Clark
county, upon the illness of Judge
Lochary, Meigs county; one by Mr.
Gear, Of Wyandot, upon the death OF
Rep. William Bell jr., of Licking coun,
ty. Each of these resolutions was
adopted by rising vote. The Gear
resolution carried with it a motion to
adjourn which was accordingly done
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-26

Best For Years In Vicinity o
Sherman.

Sherman, Aug. 2G-Helmick Bros.
are busy threshing. The yield of grain
is better than 1t has been for years..
Wheat runs from Is to 3S bushels an
acre, and oats So bushels an acre.
The new house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Smith is nearly completed and
ready for occupancy.
A. B. Smith. of Akron, was in the
vicinity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santee. Of Wadsworth
visited at Forest and John SWANS
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Elser Hall attended the Hall
reunion at Lakeside park, last Thurs
day. They report good time and a
fine dinner.
Miss Lizzie Bird visited in Akron
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Seiberling vis-
tied in Doylestown, Sunday, with their
daughter, Mrs. Harmon Dague.
The depot that was abandoned some
time ago at this place was reopened,
Sunday, much to the delight of the
shermanites. Mr., John Smith of this
place will be night operator,
Mrs. Ella Swain and daughter, Grace,
spent Sunday in Doylestown-
Mrs. Mart Miller served a fine din
ner to the Ladies Aid society.
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