davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

The Memphis Crenn) Medical College
has for several weeks been expert
menting with an embalming fluid for
which great possibilities are predicted.
1t is asserted this discovery is superior
to the embalming preparation used by
the Egyptians. for its prevents the
shriveling up that was inseparable
from the Egyptian embalmng. and it
does not calEfor the swaths and band
ages in which all Egyptian mummies
were encased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are nat
nearly so likely to take hard colds es
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving
strength and tone to all the organs
and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold. az no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

Miss Albertine E. Ridley, one of the
first American girls to go to the Phil
iLpines as an army nurse, has re-
turned to California. She says Amer
lean rule has infinitely bettered SAM
tary and other conditions in Manila
and that the natives in that city are
very courteous and considerable to the
American girls who are administering
to the sick and wounded soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 19-The following
PENSION changes. resulting from the issue
of Dec. 81. 1901. are announced:
Maine-Increase. restoration. reissue.
etc. Joseph II. Winter. Bath. $12: Harrf-
son r. Clouga. deceased. Winthrop. s..
Original widows. etc. Maria p. C1ough
Winthrop, S. Special. accrued. Jan. G.
Caorline Lowell, Sheepscot. s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
Gen. Tuna Fuh Slang Executed.

London, Jan. 20.--The Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Standard says that ac-
cording to trustworthy reports received
from Pekin. Gen. Tung Fun Slang, the
was recently ordered by the Dowager En-
press, was executed. Jan. Is, at the yameh
of the governor at Shenshia in Kan SD
province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
CAPITAL Notes.

The war department. is advised OF the
surrender of 1865 insurgents 10 Brig. Ger
James F. Wade. whose headquarters are
at Cebu. Philippine islands. Jan IA. On
Jan, IA they took the oath at Taglibaran.
Bohol
upon its recommendations but will not
make them public pending their trans
mission to Congress, which will be in a
final report. likely to be forthcoming in
about fortnight
! President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
cArARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple. but Sale and Eitectual
Cure for II.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, ac-
companied sometimes with sour or
watery risings. a formation of gases.
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

The Gerald will be the scene OF an
other large whist party, Thursday
evening. The following ladies and gem
tlemen have the affair in charge: Mrs.
G. G. Totman, Mrs. NJ r. Freeland,
Mrs. w. Hill. Mrs. G. +. Richardson.
Mrs. r. NJ. Clark. Mrs. G. g.. Weeks.
Mr.. H. Il. Block and Il. NJ. Bradbury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE
FLORIDA TOURS
IS, ss.as = Sol sass' ;;.e...

, (Execept hotel accommodations at
Jacksonville).
One day stop at Washington on
Egoing trip. Solid vestibule trains
Washington to Jacksonville. Other
dates, Feb. 10 and "a. Personally con-
Quoted tours leave
INV ashinQtOn Boston. Feb. ..
March IA ami u
4 April. II and u. May 8 SIS covers ali
Expenses except tuppers on FAN River
Line. Ffvezdays IN Washington. Stop
Comforf aTiA Richmond. For itin-
erarias and Guide TO Washington. ap-
Job p TAHGART. N. E. p. Al.
nj XA1hinEton ST., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
musical and literary program will fol.
low. -

Herbert Brown of the +. II. Brown
Clothing Co. is in New York. where he
is taking a special course in cutting at
the Mitchell Art School He will be
absent about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
Frank Jones Is conva,escent.

Portsmouth. Y. H.. Jan. 19.-Hon. Frank
Jones was able to take dinner with his
family at Maplewood farm, today, and
appeared strong and cheerful. Mr. Jones
continues to improve day after day and
can now be considered well on the road
to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

Following instructions received from
County Solicitor Veasie. all places in
Tilton. N. H.. where it was alleged
liquor was sold have been closed. The
order included all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

The special meetings which have
been held at the Methodist church the
past few weeks, will be continued this
week and will be held. tonight, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ingS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

Lester Richardson, who has been In
Maynard. Mass, for several months,
where he has been employed. has re-.
turned to this place to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

Miss Nancy Hooper, who Is teaching
school at Martin Stream, spent Sunday
with her brothers. DIR. r. C. Hooper
and A. G. Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

Rev. G. r. Palmer, pastor Of the
Methodist church. took for HIS sub
ject. Sunday: Jesus Healing the Lame
Man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Emma Gibson. Newhall street, this AZ
ternoon, and the will meet with Miss
Matte Downs, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
FAIRFIELD.

A. E. Page and A. L. Jewell were in
North Arson on business. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

s The men Of the Methodist Society are
10 serve supper In the church dining
room. Wednesday evening. Jan. q. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20
FREEMAN WINS
The ebay Bicycle Race al PhiIadeIphia. New
Record Established.

Philadelphia. Jan. g.-Howard B. Free
man. with Otto MAYA for team mate, won
the sixEdays' race. Saturday night, at the
md Regiment arinory before 500 persons
Score at end of race: '~$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-20

AUGUSTA. AAlN4
analysis from the fifth annual ropon -
The Maine State Board OF HeolSn
The SPARKLING CLEAKNESI ~.
.fies thc fa1ciful NAME MEScSssdsssceSPicxf.
II II IS ONE or THE PURHeT o.
WATERS" Date Of examination. Akry
q. -. Analysis Of sample of Wak ~
~ expressed In parts par W0Is
So!or ..::...s.........s..sss.ss ~ "A
rotal 1olI0a ....sse....s...ss..ssssssss
Loss on t0nlt1on ....s....ss.sssssssssssssS
Phenomeue Igui0on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0oIuueso sss..s.....s..sssssssssssss
CuIoI1u0 s.......sssss.ssesssssssses
kfee Ammon1e ...sss.ssssssssssssssssssss
Organic Ammonia ....s..sssssssssssssssss$
NltflteS es.s.s.e.sss.sssssssssssss -
Nitroteo ss.sssssssssssss
LeeQ s..ss.sse.......ssssssssssss ssssssssssSS~@S
SEDIMENT .....ssssssssssst
Microscopic examination ...........1ee
This il the PuRn4T DRINKIl9 ~
TER In the CITY for Ue AMAAY
SHOWS that thorO . 4B1oEuI1 4ix 4
ORGANIC MATTEN- m. TIT
through clean white eA44 Q91
solid layer Of cl1Y W1ao1 ILL., ~
tects It from DuFfeeos Gy11n1419 ~
DRINKING WA1m 0g4l4Me44 1U8o
OIANOND SPRING WATER 49,
One gallon da1ly Per neat1 -.
Each eztra 49, Aatlys - - 10
Q 3 WE'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Me an Shorty had a fist fight
Just a week or two ago
I'd been waitin' to get even,
An it's now | had a snow.
But them words they kept a-ringin
In my ears just like a bell
So l edges up to Shorty.
An saws |, Say, can't you SELF
Shorty turns around an sees me-
Never says a word at all.
An says ], Come with me; SHORTY
An III help we sell EN- all.
shorty looks at me a minute, -,
An saws he, well, what's the Joke,
So saws l, I've been to church theIe'
An old Shorty never spoke.
So | tells him all the story
What / heard the preacher say
How we'd got to be tGfgiVin aav.
Shorty's eyes looked kind o aim IKE,
An a lump was in his throat.
An I tried TO talk some further,
But / couldn't peep a note
So we kim O. shakes our paws there
An says nothin'-thats our ways
Guess it's all the same 10 Jesus
When we does just wha lie says
Well. we goes an sells the papers
An we hUllers everything
BUY your extra Christmas NUMBER
Hark, the herald angels sing!
christmas papers! ChrlStmaS papers
Glory to the newborn King!
"Ruv YOUR special Christmas extras
Hank, the herald angels sing!'
Then we gets a turkey dinner,
Blows ourselves to cake and PIE.
shorty says: 81 X this Ghrlstmas'
IAN l like II, too" says l.
When I goes to bed that evening
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Nv the hand, into his seat
An he puts me at the see Gnu
An behind me was the heat
An l feels so Warnl-an soNiee
That Ia never felt before
CnrGs aCrost me, Just ike magic
In that seat right near the dOor'
Then A man gets up IN 'front.' there'
An he looks so good ana klhu
That il seems to me he 5 laihlh
Like there's somethin' on his nllhu'
An he tells about some Jesus,
Who was born long time ago'
In a little manger stdple
In a town l didn't know
An, ne talked abouS some shepherds
Sittin' lookin' at a star, lod
An some wise men who had lId'eleu
From away back east SO lal,
Rringin' gold an other treasures z.o,9
HTbfngs All perfumed and sweet splCeu'
Christmas presents for tins Jesus,
Which His other name was ChIlst'
Then he talked about the angels,
Singin' songs that Christmas MORN
All about Gods Christmas present
10 the World-this Babe he"-bOlH'
Then thinks l, thars why me Ghoi S""s
IEor heard most every WoIu(
sang "Oh come, let us adore film'
Lets adore Him, Christ, the LoTu'
Then the man he gets to talkll
What this Jesus Christ had done
For 10 teach us all to follow
In the way that He had gone
Rein kind to everybody,
Whether they was kind Oh not
When YOU find a Teller busted
Diyyy up what you have got
An if there was anybody
What YOU had lit in for now
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
Photo5rapA5T Alfred Morris

You should make it up at Christmas.
An. thinks l. Il wonder how
Then the music started Eoln
An the people stood to sing,
An heard the words come. plainly.
GLORY to the newborn King
that music of the organ,
People singin', all but me,
An the eVergreens an holly
An the lights, oh, lordy me!
Say, l never felt no feelin's
Like the ones felt that day,
For l felt full up to Dustin
An l thought I'd sneak away
You'd just hin you seed the picture
Angels, wise men, newborn NlnS-
When the music filled the church with
"Hark, the herald angels sing.
So | breaks away right sudden
When the people all sits down,
An it's me to get some dinner
In a ''resturong'' uptown.
An | thinks I'll have some turkey,
Blow myself to some mince pie,
An I'm have a little Christmas
OF my own today" thinks l.
Well, l walks on to the corner.
An | tell you what | sees
There is settin' Shorty Johnson
With his papers on his knees.
Here's my chance, says |, to guy him
Cause his papers wasn't sold.
But | couldn't help a thinkin'
What the preacher man had told
How a Teller must be decent
on the blessed Christmas MORN
How he mustn't scrap, nor nothin,
Cause his Jesus Christ was born.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Why they pray and preach and sing
Bang and Clang | heard above me,
An the bells began to ring.
Gee but | was scared a minute,
For it came so sudden ike
But 1t woke me from my dreamin',
An, thinks l, IT'S time to hike
So | chased along an shouted
Cor | knew | needn't fear,
Now the church bells was a-ringin)
Christmas papers! papers here
An the tune them bells was playin'
Followed every place l went,
Till l thought 10 go to church there
An find out what Christmas meant.
For to me twas just like Sunday,
q had seen no Santa CLAUSE,
An l had a bigger paper,
Just like Sundays always was.
Kids don think of newsboys Christmas.
For they've got so many toys,
An their papas don't want readin'
Cause they've got their girls and boys,
An with watchin' all the young 'uns
Find what Santa Claus has rought,
l might holler all my lungs out
But I'd never get a thought.
So l tramped a good long distance,
Till my papers all were gone,
Then l goes back to the church there
An l finds a service on.
Well! l see I'd missed the first part,
For the kids was up in front,
An the choir, l think they call them,
Had got up to do their stun
When they all sat down up yonder-
q was standin near the door,
There a kind-faced bloke-he spied me,
An says he, Been here before?"
Yes" says l, an then he takes me
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

J. Davis of Kirby was visitor, in
town Sunday.
]. S. Truscott was business visitor
here Saturday.
Leland Becker has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness with a
gathering in his head to be out again.
w. {. Swain is a visitor in town
from Brandenburg. He reports the
range in his district in good condition
and stock looking we'll.
Rev. S. A. Oliver, pastor of the
Miles City M. f. Church, will preach
at the church Sunday morning at II
o'clock and at 7:45 in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Holt accompan-
ined by their daughter, Mrs. Tom
Butler, returned to Miles City yester-
day after spending several days here.
Dave McGillvrey was Il caller at
County Clerk Bailey's Office Wednes-
day and received the states 1. o. U.
for the amount of SIS as bounty OH Sc
ven coyote scalps.
Senator Clark has been chosen a
member Of the democratic congression-
al committee, and he is being serious
~ discussed as chairman of the COM
nittee for the coming campaign.
Rev. Geo. D. King, presiding elder
Of this district. and the Methodist pas
tor are at Ranchcr. Junction and Rose
bud this week. Rev. banner holds
services at these places every other
week.
A ticket to Hunters Hot springs and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply at N. p. ticket office.
The state superintendent of public
instruction has completed his work of
collecting evidence against the book
publishers who have the contract for
supplying the schools of the state with
text books, and has placed the matter
in the hands of the attorney general.
In support of the charges he makes
against the concerns he submits price
lists in this state and those of other
states where the same companies are
furnishing books.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
STARTLED THE CAMP
4 PRANK THAT ENLiVENED A SNOW
BOUND MINING TOWN.

The Resurrection of a Supposed
Dead Lawyer Was a Mutual Sur
prise to the Community and to the
Victim of the Tricksters.
Life in mining camp when it is
snow bound" said prominent mining
man of Chicago the other day, lis a
dreary time. and men will do anything
for the sake Of little amusement.
The story I am going to tell you actual
ly did occur, and at that time we all
welcomed the jc':" as a godsend and
made hero of its perpetrator.
1.-THE winter OF 1893 rested an appall-
ingly heavy hand Oh the Cnur dAlene.
Buried many feet deep under a mass of
feecy snow, the country lay PROSTATE.
So intense was the cold and SO heavy
the weight OF the snow that it was pos
sible to wNrN none but the richest
claims. Ingr,SS to and egress from
that bountifLliy rich territory was a
feat that none but the hardest man
dared essay, for it was an even chance
that death from exposure might be the
lot of the one who attempted it.
"Wallace at this time was a thriving,
busy, prosperous town where the arti-
acial excitement of mining boom ev-
erywhere betrayed itself. The shutting
down Of many of the mines had left a
large number of men living in Wallace
with nothing to do. Time hung heav-
lily on their hands. and nothing was Of
too small Importance to attract interest
provided it held out the hope Of killing
a few hours of tie dreary time of wait
ing.
''Just at this period the most promi-
nent young lawyer Of the town fell ill.
There wasn't anything particular the
matter with him except heavy cold
and impending fever; but, being some
what Of a hypochondriac. he at once
believed himself to be in a dangerous
condition. He promptly took himself
to his bed in the rear Of his Office, de-
MED himself to all but two or three Of
his intimate friends, installed nurse
to look after his wants and promptly
gave himself over to that luxury of be-
lieviAg himself to be really i'll which is
SO dear to the hypochondriac' heart.
1.-The three men who were his friends
and who We're admitted to his apart
ment took advantage ef the conditions
surrounding him to perpetrate prac-
teal joke that has since become ia
nous in the northwest. They gave out
the news that the lawyer. one Jack
Greene, had died. and as his mourning
friends they received the camp. which
called in body to express its regret.
"1n the meantime Greene, in the next
room. heard nothing, the visitors being
naturally quiet in the presence Of
death. One of his friends went to the
local undertaken and, informing him
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ FINAL DISCHAkG OF BANKRUPT.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE OF BANKRUPT.
In the District Court oi the United States, Dis
trict Of Montana.
In the matter Of Ri hmtnd Mitchell, bankrupt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 18th
day Of February, A. d., 1902, in the alb We emit led
court, Richmsnd Mitchell flied his petit ion for a
nnal discharge and that the said court fixed the
10th day Of NJ arch A. D., 1892, at 10 A. VI. at the
court rom Of said COURT in the city OF Butte, Sill
yer Bow county, Montana. as the time and place
tr hearing said petition, at which time and plac.
all creditors and other persons interested may APP
pear and offer objections, II any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and said Pc
titioner discharged.
WITNESS, the Honora BILE Hiram Knowles Judge
and the seal OF said court affixed, Butt, Mon
tana, this 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1907
Attest:
tSea1l GEO. w. SpROULE, Clerk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-20

that Jack was dead, purchased a cor
fin. Alleging the hard winter and con-
sequent hard times, he beat the under
taker down one-half in his price. The
undertaken, however, got even by sup
plying plain pine box painted a deep
black This was placed in Jacks office.
and in the dead Of night lumber care
fully weighted to the weight Of
Greene's body was packed inside it by
the three coDspirators. The lid was
then screwed down, and the following
day John Greene. followed by the en-
tire population of the town Of Wallace,
Ida. was laid away in the cold. cold
ground.
"About ten days later Jack, having
entirely recovered his pristine health,
appeared upon the street. To say that
his advent created sensation is to put
it mildly. Three or four superstitious
miners, thinking it was his 'ha'nt,'
straightway took to their cabins on the
hillside and to prayer and fasting.
The only woman in the camp had a fit
of Mysteries and tainted dead away.
Greene, however. stopped the general
panic that his appearance was precip-
itating by stepping into the Crystal
Palace saloon and there absorbing his
four fingers Of red eye in a perfectly
natural and earthlike manner.
ut was hard to tell whether the town
of Wallace or Jack Greene was the
more astonished by the explanations
that there ensued. At length. when
those present had become convinced
beyond cavil or doubt that it was
Greene in the flesh and not Greene il
the spirit-although by this time it
must be confessed that spirit in great
plenty was in Greene-they sent for
the three cOnspiratOrs.
"'What did you do it for? was the
question addressed in blunt and simple
terms to the ringleader
"'Well, I'll tell you. You see we
wanted to run Jack for town Office
and we thought in this way we could
get line on how he stood with the
community. But'-and here he slapped
a wad of newspaper clippings down
on the bar in front of the astonished
and aggrieved Greene. Jack, you won't
do. Just read those obituaries and see
what the people think of you. Why,
after such, send off as that we
wouldn't dare to run you for the Office
of picking fieas of yellow dog that
was locked up on the town farm"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-12
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. lambard in Seri
GUS Accident, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Lombard were the
victims. Tuesday forenoon. of one of
the most serious automobile accidents
that has happened in this vicinity.
They were out for a morning spin and
were passing through the village of
Shawmut, running along one side of
the road where there was deep ditch
A large st. Bernard dog ran out sud-
denly and directly in front of the ma
chine, going under the wheels. 1t was
all done so suddenly that Mr.. Lombard.
who is an expert operator. could do
nothing. The dog vas large enough to
throw the machine TO one side into the
ditch and the occupants were thrown
violently out.
Mr.. Lombard escaped practically
without injury. but Mrs. Lombard was
not so fortunate. DIR. Walters of Shaw
nut, was called and on examination
found that she had suffered a fracture
of the collar bone with numerous small
cuts and bad bruises. She was moved
as quickly as possible to her home on
upper College avenue in this city, and
the family physician. DIR. Abbott. sum-
moned. She was resting comfortably,
yesterday afternoon, and a prompt and
complete recovery is expected.
Mr.. Lombard was considerably bruis-
ed and shaken up, but none of his in
juries are at all serious. He paid no
attention whatever to the machine af
ter the accident and did not learn how
badly it had been damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-12
Creatore and His Band.

So much has been heard Of Creatore
and his Italian band during the past
few days that all of the music lovers
of the city are awaiting his coming
with great eagerness. The band is a
good one but it is not so much the
band, as it it's leader that is being
featured. Wonderful stories are be-
ing told of his peculiar and fascinat-
ing style of conducting, and aside
from the desire to hear good music
there is great curiosity to see the
young Italian who has apparently Gre
ated so great sensation wherever he
has appeared.
There are caricatures, silhOuettes
and wonderful pen pictures of his
powers. He is said to be modest and
thoroughly in earnest so that his re-
markable Contortions do not become
distasteful. His sincerity wins his
audiences and they do not see what
might otherwise be laughable. Water
vile is fortunate in having an evening
concert. And. by the way, the hour
has been changed from S.45 to $50 as
Manager MaxfieId has decided that
this will accommodate more people than
the later one. The program here will
be the same as in Augusta. The seats
will go on sale at o'clock, this morn
ing, at the box Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-12

Saturday evening, Nov. s, was OBJ
served by Cascade Grange, p. of H..
as Young Peoples evening and was a
very pleasant occasion. The officers
of the evening were as follows:
Worthy Master. Herbert Kelley; wor-
thy overseer, Earl Dudley; worthy
steward, Arthur Pleason; asst. stew
ard, Alton Bowman; chaplain, May
Wheeler; treasurer, Robert Clark;
secretary, Edith Bowman: gate keep
err, Arthell Tracy; Pomona, Eliza
Pullen: Ceres, Lillian Dudley; Flora,
Lillian Blanchard; lady asst. steward.
Ella Gleason. The following enter
tainment was given and an oyster
supper was served: violin solo. Frank
Tupper: recitation, May Wheeler:
recitation. Earl Dudley; vocal duett,
Winnie Robinson and Lottie Merrill:
recitation. Lillian Blanchard: recita-
ton, Oral Wheeler; harmonica solo.
George Girrard; reading. Edith Bow
man; violin solo, Frank Tupper.