davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
there enough OF them here TO find all the MS
that 1urk IN these transparent waters.
WEsTCHEsTER FRIGHTENING.
SOUND HOTELS ARE FILLING UP RAPIDLY
WITH vACATIONISTS.

Mr and Mrs Jackson Gouraud. who have oeNh
abroad since last season. have returned to Lareh-
mont, and occupying Mrs Gourauds idIse
villa La Hacienda on the Sound The place mas
been greatly improved by the tearing down OF an
old house which was the home of Mrs. Gouraud $
mother. Mrs. Crocker. and by the erection OF d
$4,000 stable. The Gourauds brought a French
automobile. and with their yacht and fine stable
of prize horses and ribbon winning dogs there
will be lively times there this summer
The following among the recent hotel ar
rivals:
Bevan House-Miss NEorelle, Mr.. and Mrs W F.
Baker Mrs Edward Sturgs, Mr.. and Mrs w L.
NcKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Williams Mr. ana
Mrs g. {. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley
MI and Mrs. F. Fullgraff and Mr.. and Mrs w
II. Williams.
Mitchell House-Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Hammond,
George Orr Hugh Oakley. Mr.. and Mrs. w Wins
low Mr.. and Mrs. F. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Quackenbush and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacocks
The Bevidere-Miss \. &. Eogel Mr.. and Mrs
]. Hornthal. Miss L" HornthaI, w Friedberger,
The Victoria-Mrs. C S. Hoag. Mr.. and Mrs J.
BeIden Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5 Bonner,
Miss F. II. Mansen. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hill Mrs.
G.; Seaman Miss Saidee Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. johnson, Charles Everett Stone, Mr
and Mrs. 2. NJ Berry, Mrs j. r. Shafer and Miss
Shafer.
Two companies Of The 1st Regiment-A. OF Yon-
kers. and &. of Mount Nernon-are planning to
have a summer camp at Oakland Beach, Rye. The
soldiers during their stay will give drills and sham
battles for the summer residents.
people. will be opened next week in the woods
near the Rye Beach Inn. The theatre was laid out
formance is to be given every weekday night.
Three hundred passenger employees of the New
York. NewHaven and Hartford Railroad TO
have clambake at Rye Beach on July 2
Mrs a. NJ McC'regor of Orienta Point and Mrs
each Subscribed s. 900 toward 6Iiidng the 6ropose
new kindergarten in Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
DIVERSIONS AT GREENWOOD LAKE

Greenwood Lake. \. j. June II (SpeciaD.-Two
venturesome young fellows. John Devine and Aaron
Belts. of New-York. who came here Sunday and
at Rock Ledge. on the western shore INDUCED
in a tub race this morning. The distance fifty
yards Belts won easily after each had numerous
upsets
drove from Hewitt and dined at the Glens
The De Forests have cottage at Hewitt and are
from New-York.
Miss Anderson and Miss Babcock are expert
swimmers. and enjoy dip in the cool water every
morning They Brooklyn young women, and
are here with their parents.
George Tuckerman and Silas Murray. OF New
York, went up Sterling Lake yesterday try
their skill with the rod They brought back with
them a fine string of bass and three salmon trout
IhiS IS the only lake hereabouts that occasionally
Yields salmon trout, although Greenwood Lake
stocked with this fine species years 1t is sup
posed tnat the bass and pickerel destroyed them.
Ihe captains who livelihood by carrying
visitors about are anxious for good hot
TO sweep the land and drive people TO the resorts
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
CAR AHEAD ORDINANCE TO BE REUSED.

ALDERMAN MEYERS OFFERS AMENDMENT TO THE
CITY LAW PROPOSED BY ALDERMAN SULLIVAN
Alderman Meyers yesterday a meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen offered an amendment to
Alderman Sullivan's car ahead ordinance Alder
man Sulliyan's ordinance received a slap recently
when Justice Bolte dismissed a number of suits
brought against the metropolitan Street Railway
Company TO recover damages under the ordinance
The ordinance compelled the companies to
place printed signs on their at the starting
point and at the terminal stating destina ton of
the car
Justice Herman Joseph held that the ordinance
was so badly worded that il might mean anything
He held that II did not compel the company keep
the sign exhibited while the was route. AL
derrlan MeyerS's amendment provides that a sign
stating the destination of the shall be placed
on the car when II leaves its starting point
main there until the car Shall have reached the
terminal. The amended resolution referred to
the Committee on Streets and Highways
Captain Arthur +. Cosby, the Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel il charge Of the car ahead" ca
which have been brought and will be brought by
the city against the metropolitan Street Railway
Company conferred with the Mayor yesterday
Captain Cosby said that several cases will be
tried o-rnorrow, two in the morning in the Second
District Court, before Justice Bolte. and some In
the afternoon in the Third District Court before
Justice Moore
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
MANY CITY FOLK AT MOUNT POCONO.
THE WOODS BEAUTIFUL WITH RHoDoDEN-
DRONS

THE WOODS BEAUTIFUL WITH RHoDoDEN-
DRONs.
Mount Pocono. Penn. June 81 tSpecaD.-The first
of the beautiful pink white rhododendrons
have made their appearance along the streams and
in the dark recesses of the forest. To appreciate
them fully come here and see them in
their natural state The city people at last are
here. although the temperature at this 2eN feet
elevation is much below summer heat
Mr. Young. auditor of the Lackawanna railroad:
Mr.. Cutler. OF Garden City Mr. Armstrong. of
Morrstown. y. J.. and Mr.. Bede of New-York.
are occupying cottages. Mrs ID. NJ Willard. of
Philadelphia. has the lower Hooker cottage. near
Pocono Mountain House Mrs. kaufman of
stroudsburg has the foundation laid for cottage
in Knob Hill Park. The Rev. DR. Batten. OF New
York who has cottage in the park. will hold reg
ular Sunday services in the Episcopal church at
Wiscasset.
Henry NJ Wright, the Philadelphia architect Is
erecting cottage near Hooker's for Dr. Henry
Lott of Philadelphia DIR. Lott Is the resident
physician of the resort
The Pocopo Mountain House golf course Is being
ranidIv nut in order by a force of men who are
cutting the green and building new trees. boat
has been put the lower pond for the amuse-
Mr.. a. and Mrs James H. Bull of Atlantic City.
day, and after taking, dinner at the Mountain
House. drove back in the aftfrnHon @ a follows
F Van Rper. Miss Van Rper dar Edgnr 4IaIT Clark 2f
Heyr STk MFS Wiiiam lam r Dale Of Brookiyn H
Z; F,mmili of Morrstown. y. J.: George w:
Clark OF orange y. j.: Mrs. W. F. Wagner. of
East Orange. y. J.. and Mrs. J. Allen Osman, OF
Glen Ridge n. j. ,,, ,,
Hotel Montanesca-Mrs Edward Hodges Mis- Miss
Iodpas Mrs Edgerton. Mrs, William P Mason
Mr. and Mrs WardeIl. r. Cotton, Mrs. r. j. Lewis.
Miss Albro, D.. A. Lindley Mrs ,, e. S. Daies.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strong. j. Heansy. Mrs
c;earon Miss Trowbridge and Mrs y. NJ. Weyman.
of New-York. -
The Outwood-Mrs R; J. Rutter. Mrs. E. p,. Z.
Earie John ID. Earle. Miss s Pirnie, Miss p Pr
ME Miss Alice NJ Parsons. Miss E Hodges, Mrs
G. H Sexton Miss Sexton. Mrs Chapman MISS
shaw of New-York: Mrs. John Lowe Salter. Miss
Anna NJ Mixer. Miss Emily NJ. Spencer. of Brook,
Iyn: Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mdlige and MI ana
Mrs William +. Brown. OF Jersey city
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
CHAPMAN IN LADDER RAID
THE" ALLEN ARRESTED AGAIN AND
HIS ALLEGED pOOLROOM
BROKEN INTO.

Captain Chapman. with twenty-five patrolmen in
plain clothes from the Mercer, Leonard and Eliza
beth stations, made raid the alleged pool
Of The Allen, at No 50 Sixth-ave. at 4
p. m. yesterday, and captured twelve men. includ-
ing The Allen six of whom held the
station. The arrests were made on warrants issued
earlier In the afternoon by Magistrate Zeller. in
the Tombs police court. The evidence obtained
by from the Leonard-st station, who de-
tailed by Commissioner Partridge.
Captain Chapman arrived at the Leonard-st sta
tion about $50 o'clock with Sergeant Thompson,
Roundsman Schck and men from Mercer-st.
Eight men arrived from Ezabeth-st. at the same
time, and these with seven of Leonard-st., as
sembled in the rear room. Captain Chapman lined
them up and gave them full instructions for the
raid. The patrol wagons Of the Leonard and Eliza
beth St stations arrived at the station about $50
o'clock. The policemen rushed out with a long
ladder. which they placed on the Leonard-st.
wagon, and then the word was passed to Captain
Chapman who led the men out OF the station on a
run The captain Jumped into the wagon with the
ladder, and twelve men, including Sergeant Thomp-
son. with him. Roundsman Schick and the
rest OF the men jumped into the other wagon.
Now. drive like the dewitt Captain Chapman
said and the wagons started at rapid rate over
to West Broadway. From there the route up
West Broadway West Fourth-st. to Sixth-ave to
No. so.
Come on, boys; we've got emf shouted Chap
man. and taking the ladder from the wagon with
the assistance of two men. he rushed it to the
front of the building and raised it to the second
story.
Up the rounds he bounded, and when he had
reached the fifth he turned around to the men be-
hind him and, waving his hand in the air shouted:
Come on: my brave boys; do not latter now, Tor
the captain said that when he looked into the big
He in the room in moment. and seven men
followed him. The others either went up by the
stairway or guarded the outside
Get Allen first. said Chapman, as soon as he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
TO PREVENT INSANITY.
HOSPITALS TO BE BUILT HERE FOR PEK-
SONS THREATENED WITH MENTAL
DISEASES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSE.1

IRr TELEGRAPH THE TEIRUSE.1
Albany. June 24-The State Commission in
Lunacy decided to-day TO have constructed in
New-York City. one in the Borough of Man
haitian and the other in the Borough of Brook
lyn hospitals for persons threatened with in
sanity. Here patients will be treated immed-
ately and If possible, insane symptoms will he
eradicated. These patients will not be put
among inmates of the State hospitals for the
insane until their insanity is clearly eSta blished
DR. Frederick Peterson, president of the State
Commission in LunaCy. will sail for Europe to-
morrow and while there will inspect the various
detention hospitals for the insane similar in type
to those that it is proposed TO establish in New
York.
1t was said tonight that the commission at its
meeting to-day appointed DIR. Morris c. Ashley
as acting superintendent of { he Middletown
State Hospital. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. Talcott.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
BROOKLYN PEOPLE AT HUNTINGTON.
YACHTING POPULAR IN THE BAYS OF THE
NORTH SHORE.

Huntington, Long Island. June "a (SpeciaD.-
Many Brooklyntes gathered here for the sea-
son, which began June l. Many of the cottage
colony have been at their places here since May
and many fashionable turnouts be on
the many fine smooth highways herea bout.
Yachting is of the principal features of sum-
mer life here. and at Cold Spring Harbor, Hunting
Bay and Halesite, where Huntngton's shore col
ony is gathered. lying at anchor many fine
yachts
Some of those who have recently built handsome
country places in this vicinity Louis c. Tiff
fany. Edward Sweet. Carl Won Pustau. W. Gordon
c. II. Palmer. Edwin Rogers. Kennard Buston. o.
T.. Schmidt. William J. Matheson, who is building
one of the largest country homes in this section OF
the island: w b Hanna. George Brighton, Will
lam Dudgeon: Walter Jennings Henry w. De For
est, Robert W De Forest. DR. ". James. William
e. Jones Oliver l.. Jones. Joshua T. Jones. August
Heckscher. John T. Rohb. George Taylor and John
Smithers.
All the boarding houses and hotels now open.
and all look forward to a prosperous season
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
GOLF AT DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. N J.. June q (SpeciaD-The pro-
jected golf tournament has been postponed owing
to the soggy condition Of the course until Satur-
day, when the crack players summering here will
have the opportunity of endeavorng TO capture the
handsome silver cup which has been offered by the
Deal Country Club
On Friday afternoon OF this week there will be
q four ball match between Jack Park and H b
Billings and John Moer and William Norton and
battle royal is anticipated between these experts
Recent arrivals at Hathaway Inn include Mrs A.
T. Allen. Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A T. Pointer
Mrs. J. NJ. Nayle, NJ. c. Barnes. VI. c. Losee Mr.
and Mrs. e v birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs 6. r
kreeland + N Barrett, II. r. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
\ F. blanchard n E. blanchard. jr Miss Edith
Jesse Wasserman and H. wasserman, substitutes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

is spending few days at the Park View
Captain (. : Foster. l. : A. is enjoying early
summer pleas at the Florida
Mrs Shanna Cumming. soprano OF the Centrai
Congregational Church. NewYor has taken II
cottage for the season in Third-aVe. .
J. H. Warner. Mrs. t. G. Waters ana Mrs I. a.
Smith are among the New-Gork contingent sum
mering "A the Hotel BrunSwlck .
". !. Cramer. of Ncw-H crk Is a reC'H'iS i'S'T
tered guest at the ocean Hotel -,
Mrs. Carl Halleubock, of New ! ork, Will lhdhe
the Hotel Columbia her summer home
AIr and Mrs. Harry J. Gruber. OF NeW-h ofk are
being entertained at the West End Hotel
Mrs p E Dauterman. OF Jersey city. Is dofni-
ciled for A three months visit at the Ward villa
Miss II = Anderson. Mrs L. Scott and Miss
Mildred Scott OF New-York. arrived this week at
Air and Mrs. c J. Spiro of New-York. have
rooms for : month the Yorkshire
Nr and Mrs ". Q. Locke. Mrs. NJ A Bush. Miss
Irene l.. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Bryan, or
Naw-York are newcomers at the Franklin
Miss Alberta Broadway and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Allen are New York representatives, now at the
Grand Avenue Hotel
Mrs II " Campbell and Mrs J H Coon, ir.. Of
Glen Ridge have the Madison for Il pro-
Miss Clara B. Heverin. of Dover. IS domciled for
the season at the Ocean Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs ! +. Cameron. of Brooklyn are
making the Wellington their abiding place until
fall. r,,---g.,, 49,.
recent arrivals the AIinot House.
John CuIbertSOn. Of Paris. Ten. Is taking IN the
sights while sUmmerng at the Berwin.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
OCEAN GROVE.
AN OPENING CONCERT SATURDAY EVEN
ING-NEW ARRIVALS

AN OPENING CONCERT SATURDAY EVEN
ING-NEW ARRIVALS.
Ocean Grove. n j. June u (SpeciaI).-The open
ing concert of the summer is announced for Satur-
day evening when Eva Gardener Coleman. the
oratorio soprano. of New-York: Percy Hamus, the
baeeo of St Patrick's Cathedral, New-YOrk. and
Carl Nielsen -Raben the Norwegian violinist. VIII
appear in connection with the festival chorus and
Aditoriun orchestra. The first rehearsal Of the
festival chorus was held this evening in Association
Hall.
Mr. Morgan is planning to introduce an innova-
tion in the shape of a public rehearsal OF the new
hymns contained in the Ocean Grove hymnal-
The title Of the book is ocean Grove Christian
Songs" He proposes to invite the residents OF
the Grove to the Auditorium evening each week
and teach them the new hymns. so that they will
be familiar with them when they are sung at the
public exercises.
OF the New-Jersey House Of Assembly. was here
to-day.
Mrs A TrombeI. of Carthage. n. Y. is at the
Spray View. She is accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Lillian.
The Rev Dr. Noon, of swarthmore is resting at
the Stratford with Mrs. Noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fitzpatrick, of Newark
enjoying vacation at the Chalfonte.
William Young, Of Trenton. is occupying cot
Daily concerts barring Sunday are now being
given by Grapei's Orchestra at Ross,s Pavilion.
A5antic House with Mrs schmitt t''''''
identified with missionary work In the Orient, IS.
with Mrs. Bliss, at the Chalfonte-
The battalion of Rough Rider Boys will be or
ganized next week Major Henry l. Holt, OF the
Bordentown Military Academy, will organize and
John r. Andrus the millionaire manufacturer of
Yonkers, was here this week. Mr.. Andrus is a
A H De Haven the New[York broker IS occu
pying his commodious cottage in Ocean Pathway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
ANOTHER PHASE OF LARNER CASE.
DAUGHTER WANTS MARRIAGE OF MOTHER TO
THIRD HUSBAND MUCH HER JUNIOR


Miss Louise A. Coddington, through the law firm
OF Blandy. Mooney & Shipman. asks for the annu-
ment of the marriage of her mother. Mrs. Alma
Louise Larner. to Alfred E. Larner. In 1898, a few
months after the death of her second husband
James Watt Fellows. a member of the Stock E,x-
change. Her first husband Clifford Codding-
ton, to whom she was married in 1873. and who
died IN 1892. Miss Coddington is about twenty-five
years old. Mr.. Larner is little than half his
wifes
Mrs. Larncr was released from sanatorium IN
Court Brooklyn. yesterday, writ of habeas
corpus, sued out by her attorneys. MacFarland.
Taylor 4 Costello She has been in the sanatorium
for nearly two years a Sherff's Jury having found
that she was habitual drunhard. Habeas corpus
proceedings were begun a year ago before Justice
Gaynor for her release but the Judge declined TO
hold she was cured In the Supreme Court a jury
returned a verdict that she still incompetent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
IDEAL WEATHER AT THE WATER GAP.
BASS FISHING GOOD FOR THOSE WHO KNOW
HOW


Delaware Water Gap. Penn. June q (SpecIaD-
This resort never looked more charming than al
present II is cooi beyond the expectations OF
June but such ideal weather for outings that
one seriously objects. To-day it is breezy. and
the sun shines out Of an almost cIoUdless sky For
mountain explorations. driving and all outdoor
recreations nothing could surpass the weather OF
this week.
At Water Gap House business IS larger than IN
MANY previous seasons which is due largely 70 the
new Kittatinny not yet being open At this mouse
are several old patrons. among them being Nh
and Mrs. James l. Suydam Of New-York who are
generally the first to arrive The suydaH1s spend
their winters in Bermuda Henry Bouche and
Miss Bouche. of New-York. are also on hand- MI
Suvdara is known as the little folks friend. on
account of his love for children He makes ooats
for them. and sails them on Lake Lenape- Slr-
and Miss Bouche the most loyal nsheFnien
in the house They go out together ana never s- a.
to return with catch OF bass O5 On ose,1 1-i,b IL a
visit to the lower gap eddy they ret1i-su "'
pretty catch of large ones - -, = .o,
Mr. Dimock the New-YOrk broker mas d .o.
tage on the heights and CrestOn Clarke tne go;
is enioying cottage life on the NeW-JeTSvE S'10
man here who is employed by the Laekawannna
He goes out after working hours and returns -
hour or two with enough bass 70 EtsI M si,nIv
days. There is reason for MS IlcA ti5 tbe secret
knows where 70 go. goes ana nous ~ -ooJ i1ck
sarred The river is too high for very So9d u
a week Of dry weather will put 1t IN me SlaA Apar
e;srH A Spadone W. r. Williams, Mr. and rnis MIS
" j Common Mrs. H. L. Banche. Master a5s a'I ot
Blanche. Ms A Spadone;; Spe,; Mss MS aSd Mrs "
a u smith Mrs. NJ. e. Stei1hauSer' W. ~ p
0kie. of Brooklyn; H. H T. EdgIes. vi 1iTs q ~
Triniev of Morristowu y. j.. and Mr ana 9ii' -
D. Laseler, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

Atlantic City, June 2f.-The I3sth annual meet
sng Of the Medical Society Of New-Jersey opened
here to-day The meeting viii be continued
until Thursday This mornings order of
exercises included the reports of several commit
:ees. in the afternoon the Mayor made an address
of welcome Reports of the correspondng and re-
oording secretaries the treasurer and other COM
nittees followed.
Tonight DR. J. ID Mclsill, Of Jersey City. presi-
dent Of the society, delivered his annual address.
Papers were read By DR. Edward Z Worl Of
sSewAfk; Dr. J. II Ireland. Of Camden: DR.. Charles
touns. of Newark. DR. +. A Waddingtnn Of
eAlem. Or. Talbot r.. Chambers. OF Jersey City: Dr.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
H4RRIu4N'S C4R DAMAGED.

Schenectady y. Y. June 24-The private "a, 81
President Hartman of the Southern FaCli, L a sbif
o ,,.as SLIGHTLY damaged in this city o< q 49,
INC engine which ran into it, The car va H.1 q ~
10 tho Boston special. Nobody was hJuleu'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
A BETTER SHOT.

FROM ChumS.
Mother-When the boy in the other house
threw stones at you, why didn't YOU come at
once and tell me about It?
Bobby-Becsuse. mother I can throw them
back better than you. He's more likely to get
hit.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

n p. Ravenel University of Pennsylvania; DR.
Phlander A. Harris, of Pa terson and Or George
T. Mclaughlin, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
MOUTH OF THE PATCHOGUE RIVER, LONG ISLAND.

] ]. O'Donohue, Jr., OF New-York, Is at Eloeron
for the - =. =.
Seth NJ Milliken is domiciled for the summer at
his Elberon cottage.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
.,onara her OWN affairs.

to manage her own affairs -. ,,1a-ss that her
- 49, insane when she married Lei ~
Instice Giegerich yesterday reserved dsclSSh dSs hsr
Gtjo1 hv Mrs IA4rner's lawyers 10 make H0'
party TO the action
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

MISS ALICE FORREST. COUSIN OF JOHN DREW.
DIES IN ALBANY.

Albany June 2i-Aiss Alice Forrest the young
actress who injured by falling through trap
door while playing a Harmanus Bleecker Hall
last night, died in the Albany hospital this morn
ing. Miss Forrest was nineteen years old She
cousin of John Drew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, June 27-Todays stock mar
ket fell into profound neglect. Except
for the dealings in one of two stocks
which were selected Eby the supporters
of the market for their sustaining effect,
there was almost nothing doing. st. Paul
was again the leader Of the market and
there WIS a squirt in Illinois Central dur
ing the day which had no news TO cX .
plain it, Missouri Pacific was in demand
but its rise did not extend to point at
any time. The industrias were weak in
spots, but were even more neglected thdn
railroads. Amalgamdted Copper was IN
der pressure again but met support at
about 6i. as on the previous decline. The
market eased Off in the late dealings and
closed heavy and below the best in all
cases. The rise in the call loan rate 10
above 3 per cent. in the late dealings ~
Dictated some contraction Of supplies. The
holiday in London perhaps contributed tc
the dulness, but the reports of King Ed
wards marked Improvement helped 10
keep prices firm. The coalers were en-
tirely neglected and the coal miners
strike was not a visible influence in III"
market There was very little doing III
the bond market and the movement of
! prices was irregular. Total sales, PAL
, value, s.. O25 900. United States IS De
, clined u and the new As 4 per cent. Oh
the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Hiss Edith Haines of Monmouth. sub
Qmmittee reported a most excellent
hpof resolutions, which were accepted
Are convention.
18th a}'clock Thursday afternoon, the
bec Counal convention of the Kenne-
.ance ITnionNoman's Christian Temper
Joining HANDS closed, by the delegates
Tie That Kids sd siging "Blest Be the
This has been Z
ceesr1I conventions. Of the most sue
Kennebec county. Eve. me history OF
done by the members dlilis mas pee''
for the comfort and entefliha Union
visitors. Homes have beeHlineht o.
conveyances have been freelSp''iiee'
meals have been served at the pSeu'
and nospains have been spared to M m
everyone comfortable and happy.
Miss Brainerd invited the delegate
to reception at her home, Thursda
evening, which was attended by
| large number, and a most enjoyab
evening was passed. After,an inform:
hour or more of pleasant converse,
short entertainment was given, COZ
aisting of recitations by Miss Edit
| Haines of Monmouth, and Mrs. Blancl
| Wright of Wayne, and songs by Mr.
| Wright and Miss Faith Chapman. Mi
| Eta Johnston also favored the con
| pany with several songs in the Syria
| language and repeated the Lord
Prayer in the same, which was indet
a unique entertainment in itself. r
/ freshments were served. and at a Ia
| hour all separated with many expire
sions of love and appreciation for Il
kindness of our county president, al
all members of China Union.