davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
EASTERN HORSES ARE ENTE:~a D
Turf Aristocrats Expected to Com
pete in the American DERBY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 16.-Eastern turfmen will,
If all goes well with their colts. be repre-
sented in this years American Derby-a
stake which the handsome amount Of so :
coo Is added. and the entry fee of which Is
but s25. with $e25 additional to start
W. c. Whitney has entered Endurance. by
Right and Goldseeker, Clarence II. Mackey
has entered Heno: r. T. Wilson, Jr. Dixie
line; J. G. Pollonsbee, Cameron and Key
tie; s. s. Brown, Hyphen and Blackmore;
John DAILY, Baron and Leonard Loring; J.
B. Haggin. Bon Mot and Water Boy; New
ton Bennington. Jack DeMund. and It Is
reported that Jacob Worth has entered Dom
Paul.
Mr.. Wilson has also entered The Parader
and Dixieline in some of the other rich
races to be run at Washington Park. 1t is
said that nearly one hundred entries to the
American Derby have been received.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
RATHBoNE EXAMINATION ENDS.
Hotel Clerk Witness in Case Asks
$40 Per Day for Expenses. 81

Havana, Jan. 16.-At the trial Of the
charges growing out of the Cuban post
ONCE frauds. to-day. the examination Of E.
G. Rathbone. ex-Director General Of Posts
Of Cuba. was concluded. Counsel for W. H.
Reeves. ex-Deputy Auditor for Cuba, re-
quested the privilege Of cross-examinins
Rathbone, which was accorded. The cross
examination will begin tomorrow.
The matter Of the expenses of the Wit;
nesses who have been brought here from
the United States to testify In these cases
Is now worrying the post office officials. The
clerk Of New York hotel one of the Wit
nesses. who was brought here to show that
Rathbone had lived extravagantly while
at his hotel. has put in a bill to the Gov
eminent of $40 day for expenses, while
the extras charged bring the total for two
weeks to about $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
TATTOOED EVERY Time
He SAW SWEETHEART.
Sailor, in Love With Daughter OF
an "Artist" and to See Her
Often, Submits to Decoration.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 16-Several months ago
a sailor named John E. Ames called at the
studio of Elmer Z. Getchell. a profession
al tattooer. and fell in love with Getchelr .
pretty daughter. Eva. In order to see her
often he has been calling there to be tat
tooed SO frequently that he has fine out
fit of scenery attached to his skin. To-day
the father of the girl discovered that the
couple had been secretly corresponding. and
he captured letter, which contained plans
for an elopement- Getchell had the sailor
arrested. and when arraigned in court the
latter said that for her sake he would have
become walking picture gallery. as it had
been necessary to get tattooed every time
he wanted to see her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Well known in Chicago.

RF.PI BLIT SPEIIAI- ~
Chicago. Jan. 16-Samuel F. Hawley. who
suicided to-day in St. Louis. was one of
the best-known of the younger attorneys in
the city and formerly of the firm OF Walk
er judo & Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley went to St Louis five weeks
ago in the hope OF reganing his health. He,
gave UP his law business here. determined
TO recuperate before he returned to the
city.
Mr.. Hawley was regarded in legal circles
as one of the most promising young men
of the Chicago bar. He was sraduat ted
from the University of Michigan law school
at Ann Arbor with the highest honors ever
bestowed upon Law graduate of the
school, During his practice In Chicago. Mr..
Hawiey was connected with many inpor-5
tant cases. involving big corporations, and
in legal circles - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Advocates and Opponents Appear
Before Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House.
PLEADING FOR CONCESSIONS.
Louisiana Growers Opposed 10
Suggested Reduction in Sugar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sig
nificant Remarks.

Washington, Jan. I6--Cuban reciprocity
was again under consideration to-day by the
WAYS and Means Committee, with large
representations of Cubans and of the vari-
ous sugar and tobacco interests in attend
ance A delegation from the New York
Produce Exchange favorable to reciprocity.
and several delegations from the beet-grow
ing sections opposed TO reciprocity. arrived
this morning.
Evan Thomas. ex-president of the New
York Produce Exchange, presented the
views of that organization. He said that
last year 50 O0).C00 of American food prod
ucts went TO Cuba, about 10 per cent OF the
business being done by members of the
produCs exchange. Continuing. he said:
Should the United States refuse TO grant
a reduction of duty on the imports of the
two great staples OF Cuba sugar and to-
bacco, We believe the result will be ruin
to the planter. bankruptcy TO the merchant
and great distress TO the labor
ing classes of Cuba, followed by
serious Industrial disturbances and dis
order.
Opposed to ConceSsions.
Representative Robertson of Louisiana
asked a series Of questions tending to show
that the Cuban people had not spoken for
reciprocity, and that the movement was di- u
rected Ivy the sugar people" interested IN
the trade. Mr.. Armstrong answered thai I
the interests of all the Cuban people Were
bound up with sugar production and must
stand or fall with it,
Mr.. Robertson also sought TO show that
American capitalists were buying large
sugar tracts in Cuba and would be bene-
fitted by reciprocity more than Cuban peo-
pie
AS the hearings closed Representative
Richardson of Tennessee. the ranking Demo
crat on the committee. said: Il notice that
a very prominent United States Senate is
quoted in to-day's paper as saying the Sem
ate will settle this whole question. will
make a treaty and that we will have moth
ing to do with it
He viii find out differently before he
gets through" said Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania Chairman Payne stated that the
tobacco men would be heard on the 2lst
the beet-sugar interests on the 22d and that
General Wood was expected up from Cuba.
The committee then adjourned. subject to
the call OF the chairman
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
KERENS SUMMONS BREWSTER.
st. Joseph Post Office Fight Takes
on Renewed Interest.
PEPVRIC SpErTAT.


St Joseph, No, Jan. 1s.-A telegram was
received from Colonel r. c. Kerens in
Washington to-day asking ex-State Sena-
tor Brewster to come to the national can
ital at once. This IS interpreted TO moan
that Kerens is making a last stand in his
fight against John Aibus. and that ne hopes
to impress the President with Brewster :
personality Brewster. it is said has
changed front lately. and instead Of being
receptive candidate in the interest Of h3r7
mSn5, has fully decided that he wants the
Office
Brewster left the city tonight, and His
friends say he answered the summons Of
heseds II was reported tonight that Nav
or Combe would return from WasbinasS,
Sunoay. having received assurances that
-slbus would be appointed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
MRS. H. M. MElER'S LECTURE
Egypt and the Holy Land" Sub
ject of Discourse.

a largely attended lecture on Egypt and
the Holy Land was delivered last night by
Mrs. H NJ. Meier at the Central Christian
Church. Mrs. Meier has recently retu-ned
from foreign travels, which included trims
TO several parts of the Orient associate !
with biblical accounts of the rise and fall
OF the Jewish kingdom. "A powerful s.ere-
opticon was used 10 present on a screen tha
large pictures of the inhabitants and his
torical spots taken during Mrs. Meier's g.
3ourn IN the various COUNTRIES she visited
Among the most interesting view; ne
sented were scenes in Alexandrian streets
tourists climbing the pyramids, ruins of the
Temple of Osiris and of ISIS, on the Rivsr
Nile, specimens of Egyptian statuary. hisr.
ogiyphic Inscriptions, scenes along the rail-
way from Jerico to Jerusalem. ruins Of
Solomons Temple at jerusalem and p;e-
lures OF several Christian churches in ana
around Jerusalem. Thirteen young lad 'es
and children. dressed in the several garbs
worn by the Orientals, were introcu-ed ~
Mrs. Meier in illustration of her lecture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
FAVOR SINGLE STATEHOOD.
Delegates Selected at Muscogee
Leave for Washington.

Ardmore. I. T, Jan. 1.-THE single state
hood delegation elected at the Muscogee
convention departed to-day for Washington
to urge Congress to enact speedy legisla-
ton in behalf of autonomy.
The delegation goes united for single
statehood with Oklahoma, and will make
a strong fight in that direction The Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs will give the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

The couple came to Missouri in 1855. Mr.
Sneed and his brother. Doctor A. F. Sneed
settled on a farm in Boone County, call
ing the place Grand View.
They moved to Centralia, which has been
their home since in 1859, when there were
,, only two houses in.1he place. They wit
nesssd the Centralia massacre IN 1864, MI
Sneed losing all his property at that time
by FIRE.
There We're horn TO them ten children, OF
whom only three are living-Mrs. j. r.
Holmes Of No. 2731 Gamble street St Louis
Mrs. Joe II. Cupp of Centralia and Mr.. T
| F. Sneed of No 4510 Bell avenue. St Louis
They have eleven grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren, some OF whom were
at the dinner
only one witness of the marriage cere.
mcny is now living in Centralia, and he IS
Peter Sneed. colored. formerly slave be
longing to Mrs. Sneed's mother.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
SNAP HOOK AND EYE TABooED.
Brokers on the Wall Street Curb
Refuse to Trade in Stock.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, jan 16.-Brokers who operate
on the curb IN Wall street refused to-
day to trade in the stock of the Snap
Hook and Eye Company of America. The
curb men were in a panic over the upset
on Monday. which caused Hook and Eye'i
stock to drop from $40 to 81 a share. and
left several brokerage houses in the lurc;l
for an aggregate of $4,000
Officials of the Snap Hook and Eye Com
pany attribute the episode of Monday to
w Alexander Ellis. the missing treasurer
OF the concern. -sT
Ellis was at the Bingham House. in Phil
adelphia. to-day, but refused to discuss the
slump in Hook and Eye" He is credited
with profits of $4,000 as a result of the
upset. He left during the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CeutraIia- No. Jan. 16.-Mr and Mrs. T.
s. Sneed have just celebrated at their
home here the fifty-sixth anniversary of
their marriage. In honor of the event they
were given a surprise dinner by their
daughter, Mrs. Joe H. Cupp. a dauShter-in-
law. Mrs. W. B. Sneed. and a granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed were married in Ken
lucky. near Frankfort, on January 6. 1915.
Mrs. Sneed was the daughter of the Rev
erend ". c. Bianton, a Baptist minister.
who died three months previous TO her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed were born and raised
near Frankfort. The ashes of Daniel
Boones cabin lay undisturbed in the cor
ner of the yard of Mr.. Sneed's home for
many years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
WILL WED GRANDDAUGHTER.
J. \. Turner, Aged so Years, May
Marry Maggie Stephenson, 10.

Suffolk, Va. Jan. 16.-James A. Turner
aged about So and Miss Maggie A. Stephen
SON who is only 1a. have left for North
Carolina, where they expect to marry.
Maggie is granddaughter of Turner's
second wife. who was Mrs. Sykes. Turner
says the girls dead grandmother requested
him to wed Maggie Such marriage Is
Z Irbidden in this State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Carried Hot Coal. In Dress.

Gertrude Burns. the 3-year-old Daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Burns of No 2s19 Glasgow ave-
nue.. was burned about the body while play
terday afternoon The child attempted to
carry a live coal in her dress. In extin-
gushing the blaze Mrs. Burns was burned
about the hands Gertrude was burned
about the body, face and shoulders Doctor
Rosenbeck of No. 2leS Franklin avenue
dressed the burns and said the child would
recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Device Approved by City Officials
and Railway Managers
for Trial.
LOUISE MCGUIRE INVENTOR.
Relates Her Difficulties in Making
the Model and Her Expert
ences With the Com
mission.

Mrs. Louise Mcclure of No. 32O2 Frank IN
avenue. with the assistance of her husband.
John W. Mcclure. invented one of the
ten street-car tenders approved by the
Board Of Public Improvements, General
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
WALLS cAvED IN ON VvoRKMEN,
Accident at Laclede Brick Com
pany's Plant May Be Fatal.

Charles Broschmidt b7icklayer OF No.
liZs Bullion avenue. and Charles Green. a
carpenter No Gt01 Lloyd avenue. were So
verely injured by the caving in of an arch
in brick kiln being erected at the I.aclede
Fire Brick Company's plant at SnInbnr md
Manchsster avenues. yesterday afternoon
Several workmen rescued them
BrockschHlidt sustained two scalp wounds.
fracture of the toe and fractures of three
ribs on the right side. GREEN'S head was
cut in three places. and both his legs were
badly bruised. Doctor Murphy of No $3.50
Manchester avenue dressed their injuries
and forwarded them TO their homes Brock
schmidt may die of his wounds
Boarding houses IN every locality are ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Ruhher Factory WIN he Clo.e1s.

woonsocket, r. l., Jan. 15.-Notice was
posted in the Alice rubber factory. an
nouncing a closing of the plant after jar
uary 25 The Alice mill is owned by the
United States Rubber Company, and gerer- 2
ally gives employment to about 1000 hands. /,
Oren winters during the past three years.
which have caused an ovsrproduction. are
believed to be the cause of the shutdown
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

Read the Help Wanted columns of Tfie
Republic ard you viii not be idle long: ia
Help Wartea" Ads printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

Michigan City,
the wife murderer
Friday1 morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

Ind. jan I7.-Rinkard,
was hanged at 12:11 this
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Murderer Hanged This Morning

Boarding houses IN every locality are ad-
vertised in to-oay's Republic-l5S of them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

The Republic is in the Want Ad susi-
ness good and strong; 525 advertisements
are printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

Charles Lea. who sent the note 10 Mr..
Whyte. begged for grace until February l.
stating that he could not afford to pay the
81 dog license at present because ne needed
all tn change he had in order TO support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
oklahoma Amenities.
Cincinnati Enquirer)


George Peck returned home the other
day from Oklahoma territory, where he
had journeyed to sell a few furnaces
and other things. He relates an Incl
dent of the WoOlly west that is charac-
teristic and quite OklahOmesque.
Mr.. Peck is nothing If not diplomatic
and when he found that the president
of the school board in this territorial
city was also the owner OF a hotel,
he decided to stop at his hosiery.
For why? Because ne wanted to get
his furnaces into the school buildings
in the place, and-well, that's another
story.
Mr.. Peck found the hoteIkeeper TO be
a whole-souled, jolly fellow, and there's
nobody any more jOvial than Peck him
self
They visited the schools. the presi-
dent of the board first putting on q
long-tailed coat saying
she adds dignity, an, then, she
hides my gun, which are a bad example
'afore them children. j don't approve
of anybody under IA carryin' a gun
After returning to the hotel from
the visit of inspection the president OF
the board, now transferred into a land
lord. said:
Peck. you're a good Teller. You afn't
goin' to let your light be hid under a
bushel, Peck"
NO. amt" replied Peck. rather du-
bious as to the compliment.
well, ] tell yeU what I'm going To
do fer you. BEN as you're a good feller,
I'm a gOin' Z have clean sheets put
on your bed Dad burn me. if I amt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Preacher jus
fMeS Himself.

confronted with all the evidence re-
quired TO convict him of conspiracy,
but Armby is not vindictive and gives
Ioplin an opportunity 20 sink from
view. The old man, almost Crazed over
the discovery Of his perfidy, fees from
the room and communicates with
Sharply. The latter favors fighting Is
out. TOplid hasn't the courage Sharp
y invites his fellow cOnspiratOr to 90
into the mountains hunting and talk
the matter over more extensively. While
on the hunt, T0plim is shot dead from
across a canyon by wretch hired By
Sharply to do the deed. Sharply Is
sent to prison for life for completely
in the murder
Armby and Edna discover their
mother. who dies at rest. Armby anC
Evelyn are. Of course, married. lie
has struck it rich in Deep River and is
TO spend great sums on homes for
friendless women and homeless chill
dren. He has a church of his own, a
creed of his own, and is heard by 1000
people every Sunday.
The last incident Of the remarkable
story is the marriage of Colonel Blakes-
lee TO Edna Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Tale Ab0uf
Salt LakeTS.
Mabry Sensation Revived Blu Book.

4+++4444@4*++++4+4 - 80 ? - - , 2 = = , =
: Aabry.
this city has written book based on the sensational episode
r1s- Erlreh pulpit the
b "a thriller divine OF
%
. masses % a
description Of
O
. laid al T0pLns by the writer
, Judge
. sue Iaily.
resident of handsomely
shed S by s.
d bsOka by
. n be- auth preface u be-
charity
he
lift not the fallen nothing viii
Low S he o.
. > > . = = > , < ! =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

The new styles in pearls and black.
soft and stiff hats, known as the r. 4
A. hats, for $500 are meeting with
great favor.
You can hardly ten them from the
$500 grades.
You'll find the latest styles with
RICHARDSON & ADAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
A DARK and Muddy Complexion

Does. not. become q neat woman. Lanes
Tea viii cure constipation. clear upl
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make YOU look and feel ike a neva
person. II acts gently upon the stom4
ach. liver and bowels. For sale BY
Godbe-Pitts Drug comDany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Has he rot given the compassion
ate assurance that from the day
when the shining one shall turn from
his ways, all the transgressiOns Of his
life shall be forgiven and shall not
even be mentioned 20 himP"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

The rf,5. , DIS previously stated. takes to
iHluar,l-.s during a wave of religions
N-.,-li-,i ana Is sent Co the civ of
pa - . is described as follows.
Of thu 30 amid the wild grandeur
rocky mountains stretcbes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Frank Mesder. OF Trsnton, will
spend the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Floyd Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary T. Rocks, at Beverly, Mass.
Fred Stanley lie spending his vacation
here before returning 10 the University Of
Maine.
Airs. Maria Stanley. OF Lynn. Mass A.,
Is here experimenting the bailding Of
her summer cottage on Dollard's hnl.
Orchard Dow and wife, OF Monroe. VIII
liam b. Rldley sud xife, of Easl aehiil,
Asa Bsrron and wife, OF this place. snd
Harry and Irving Dow, of Worcester.
Mass, spent Thursday vita Capt. and
Mrs. J. ;. hartman 81 Prospect Ferry.
Freeman Butler and wife. OF East brook,
Qsineey Bartlett and wife aud Miss
Nancy Bartlett, of Bartiettis Island, IsorS
Hall and wife, and other friends from this
pisce joined the family Of Emery Smith, Of
North Surry. in celebrating the Gig hteenth
birthday OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Smith, by picnic at Sewbary Seck.
Aug. Is. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
Letter to John b. Redman,

Dear Sir; Here u curious condition In the
paint business. but Il txisis. n. Avery. Delai,
y. Y. owEs two houses exactly alike: he
painted one with a mixed Psint--took 10 gallons.
Painted The other with Devoe; bought i. gal
Ions and had gallon left. Same painter
George Giinerg. Same result. 50 far As looks 20.
A. ycu are NOT paint maker. you proba
by den't understand why = gallon Of Devoe
lead aud zinc contains twice Is much paint az q
gallon Of some OF the mixed paints Wen tell
you A gallon Of milk that's half waser, isEr
gallon Of milk neither IS gallon OF paint
that's half lime and chsnA clay. a gallon Of
paint The following IS the anziysis Of one Of
the aixed paints Sold In your section;
Lead. zinc and color 81 per cent
Lime and GAins Clay 30
THIS 50 per cent Of Lime ana China Clay 3
whitewash ia Il 10 paint what water Is 20 mia
-adulterafion; consequently this paiat eontains
only a per cent Of legitimate paint n&seris,
dead, xinc and color. whiIe Deyoe lead au,l
zinc contains loo per cent.
That explains why gallon Of Devoe Lead and
xinc contains twice as much paint as a gallon OF
sotns Of the mixed paints.
Yours trnIy,
A. y. ". DKy0E A Co.
p. s. wIcGIs MOOSE sell our paint
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

Deer Isle and stonington =
The Deer Isle aad stouIn,,a,,
sunday school convention was 80
sansss. Der Isle, Angus, p. rae - Z
Vas rstheF iate, bot the s.sstena N4'as
Eiiee Siih eaoa things. with ) ~
otpslons tee programmes Wss cas,isa ~
ss Rrra ures7. ~
ReF, Z. ". c9aiey gave sThs p...s /.
tbs association briefly from tsata fa.,,.. \.
BY tbs socsetsry. Mrs. Il. K 49,, -
hslng absent, her p@per on ssrhs ''sa
vas omitted. but Mis-. Knsgh, - ass
glowing RcnGnnk ef what MOS.
FHetei u eThe FatareH. = e.
Professor ). =. knoWIson saiA ia, I.
nfst tblug 70 eonsifict - % the aniss. y
che community 70 the snndav srs@sg e
" bat the Sunday school ha4 dor, n. =
com zaunify. Let the accounts - b..,,..aass
10. hs thanEh8 this would be hars n W.
Tor 20 much gaad Innaeucs ia -. .a,
from SIRE saadsy school that no oBs es.ss
tell where Il STOPPED one Of - @.-sa
duties pwn8 VIA tg send Tbs ehnffsr y
TIE lcfp9i tiii nos = child was IN, V
Equally sml.a tant aas Il Tor sdniis 4 =
q ss,a se.st.,s "a niseiye-, tn egsfy ianlls
Tan obstacles mentioned were. atm
Guilty 81 getting ie4ebers to attend -,
larry, geFti0g scholars interested. zstsf..
a napp $ 81 teachers for the ciaxees. ssssss-ss
parents 30 attend, holding the asss4st
ates", these who. after attending ! ~.
years, ieit TOO old or too wise 10 o7ossn-s
Rev. j. NJ. Bgocxis gave A. N.
greatest eneoarag cement the promise =
God o. taithfal workers. He thoues. 4
Sunday school workers were esrns,s I.
praycF and work they never need - A..
e8Hgsged.
4 social hour was enjoyed ~ tho rse.s.
dinner wSs Glspa@ed of, aud calls -.
made on Capt. n. r. Lnfkin, who a -
inYslis Mra Aunt Saiome sellers -
veHarSlsAs s@ate nnsrian.
TIE exercises ia 4 be afternoon were ssn
~ iaie ASA lgfe Thoughts.
raeFhs ~ sh3lAss y eas very fup. ana a.
ladies' QusFtGt4N wss ~ p@cialiy 80. ~
mes general secretary y a. llssenFd 10 "a
nues Interest, shis being bis srss NJ
here.
Rev. NJ :. Hartweii, the rstirlaR prss.
dent. received q volts OF thanks Ter ~
pfeeuHee MRd his services. Rev. II, III
Coniey was sieeied president, and Mn
Ahhie Ffeessy scfary. Ia place Of ~,
L.. w. Fsasaa. resigned.
Tbs nsxt session vas appointed wsa
pseF isse Sunday school.
All ptumaaaeesf sle convention a do.
cieas8 ssIcsrss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

The SECOND annual rennion OF The
Archer family was held At A. u. Arehsst.
Am hsfst, on Aug. Is. by II O'Clock sn
were present. intFoaucsions and social
greetings prevailed antil noon, when toe
party vent 90 tbe sp@eious orchard, = ssss
they rartoos of = bpamttfai basket dinner.
Afssr ainsNr ali greuped snder The trees
'ns ne hmssneas rnsssipg ana entertain.
Eeut. The following officers wefs elected
FOR tho snksIas year. President. Joaa $.
Archer secretary. Eamh l.. Archer; ,rtss.
ursE. AsileA Archer: committee OF az.
engagements. win sisia, Hiram And Horace
Archer; committee on entertainment.
AnnIe, Hattie aud Lixxle Archer. VIVA
f&ngbiin and GsoEgis Moore. Then cane
a shoFt programme OF residing, rscisstlons,
singing, etc.
Fasiy tys were present and ell report a
most eaioyabls time.