davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
BATcHELDER'S BAD BOX.
Accused of Robbery at Van Buren,
Boston Relatives to Rescue.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 27.-Relatives from
Boston appeared here, yesterday, and
furnished bail for William X. Batchel-
der, who was in Jail in default of $500
bonds, charged with being implicated
in the robbery of the post office at Van
Buren,, a town on the northern border
of the State, Sept. Z.
While the friends of Batchelder were
not inclined to be communicative, it
appears that he belongs to a prominent
Boston family.
Batchelder claims that he came to
Maine, Oct. 9, to get material for d
magazine story by actual contact with
the country and the people. He landed
in Lincoln. some distance above Ban
gor. worked a few days in a lumber
camp, then left and went to Hender-
son, on the Canadian Pacific railroad.
where he hired out to work on the
grading to get money enough to get
back to Boston.
He happened to have quite large
quantity of stamps with him, and to
raise some money he tried 10 sell them
to the postmaster. This aroused SUE
picion. which later caused his arrest.
and he was brought to Bangor heavily
manacled to another prisoner, arraigned
and bound over to the December term
of the United States district court in
Portland.
| His relatives claim that they can
prove an alibi, as young Batchelder did
not leave Boston until Oct. 8. and the
Van Buren, post office was robbed a
month before that date.
| John F. Robinson, a lawyer OF con-
siderable local repute, has been retained
to defend Batchelder, Who with his
| relatives, left for Boston, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

People living in the vicinity of Dud-
ley, Mass, are much exercised over the
rumor that $4,000 in gold is buried
somewhere on the "Vinton farm" in
that place. The money is said to have
been buried in the ground by two
brothers, who accumulated it in the
West but who lost all clue to the spot.
One of the brothers died a few years
ago and the survivor, now so years of
age, has given up the search and conse-
ruently has given the rest of the world
an opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

with them. They didn't consider it adj
visable to allow the runaWays to mix
with the people of the town. They
didn't either. These five men were
carolled in an old wood choppers cabin
and held there until all danger of in
oculatiOn from that source was past.
The men didn't like it in the least, but
their Captors were determined and
held to the stand which they had
taken.
1t now seems as though the worst of
the danger is over, thanks to the gen-
eral vaccination. For the most part
those who have been ill with the
disease have not been so awfully SICK
but some of the cases have been very
severe. That there have been no deaths,
as yet, is Il matter of congratulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The center of
the coast storm has disappeared over
New Foundland and will probably fol-
low course over the Atlantic ocean
in high attitudes. Warmer and cloudy
weather with scattered rain is indi-
Gated for the interior of New York and
New England. The temperature will
rise slowly, Wednesday, in districts
east of the Rocky mountains. Along
the New England coast the winds will
be fresh to brisk, west; on the middle
Atlantic fresh west shifting to south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Celebrates the 50th Anniversary of It's
Establishment.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 27.-The compile
ton of its half-century of existence
was observed. tonight. at the Maine
School for Boys, formerly known as
the State Reform School. The exercises
consisted of music, addresses and an
informal reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

A special to the Worcester. Mass. Taie-
deceived from Cownporc. india, of the
death there Of Rev. Robert Haskins. a
MISSIONARY OF the Methodist church in IN
GA GA VINO mas labored in that field since
1908. lie was widely known throughout
the New England confareune Pew. MIR.
Haskins was native of Bennington Vt,
ana graduated from Williams College i'll
300 widow in India and sons ii. Bos-
ION. ,5ardner and Cleveland survive him.
Death was caused by heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
SNOW IN ARoosTObK.
Sleishing in Northern Maine--The
Roads in Bad Shape.

Houltol, Me-, Oct. 27.-There is six inch
es of snow in Aroostook and the roads are
wei nigh impossible on account of the
furious storm of Monday and Monday
night. Sleighs were noticeable on the
streets of Pressure Isle, Tuesday morning.
The recent heavy rains have made the
roads deep with mud and with the snow,
travelling is impracticable. For the first
snow storm of the season, it is the heavi-
est in wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
SLEEPING WITH CORPSE.
This Man's Roommate Had Committed
Suicide During Night.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 27.-Ache Con-
zalo awoke at his boarding place. this
morning, to make the gruesome discov-
cry that he had been sleeping with a
corpse. His roommate, Frank Faulk-
ner, a stone cutter, aged SO, had COM
mitted suicide by taking quantity of
laudanum before retiring, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
CLOUDY AND WARNER.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Torecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land: Partly cloudy, Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer in west portion
Wednesday,; warmer, Thursday; brisk
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
Mrs. Wyman's Funeral,

Guilford, Me-, Oct. 27.-The funeral
of Mrs. Wyman will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow forenoon, in the
Kingsbury schoolhouse. Rev. I. H. Lid
stone of the Guiiford Methodist church
will conduct the service. The inter-
ment will be at Abbot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
The Strikers Places Soon Filled.

Biddeford, Me-. Oct. 27.-Sixty of the
Italians employed upon the extension
of the Atlantic Shore Line electric road
between this city and Kennebunkport.
quit work and returned to Boston. to-
day. after the contractor had refused
their demand for an Shour day and
$3.50 wage. The places of the strikers
We're taken by men from this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Oct. 27.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather,
Wednesday and Thursday, with slowly
rising temperature; fresh to brisk west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
mot GUILTY"
Is Chas. H. Wyman's Plea
When Arraigned at Dover
On Charge Of Having Murdered His
Wife at kingsbufy.
Wynnan Held to Await Outcome of
Coroners Inquest.

| Dover, Me-. Oct. 27.-Charles III. wy
man pleaded not guilty OF the charge
of murder in connection with the death
of his wife whose dead body was found
at their home near Thorn Brook. in
l&ingshlry. Sunday, with a bullet
wound in the head, when arraigned be-
fore Judge Edgar c. Smith, Tuesday
| The hearing was continued until, next
Saturday, and Wyman was re,nanded
| to jail pending the result of the ad-
| jourred coroner s inquest, Friday.
When the warrant was read Wyman
appeared much affected and denied the
charge of murder in an emphatic tone
He acted very nervous while in the
prisoners dock. He had not procured
counsel and requested that Attorney
Henry Hudson Of Guilford be sent for,
The State was represented by w. H.
Munroe of BroWnville, for County All
torney Durgin, who was unable to at
tend.
Wylnan, who is Go years old, is six
feet tai! and when brought into court
BY Deputy Sheriff Chas. F. Dearth wore
4 suit of dark colored shabby looking
clothes and a black soft hat. His dead
wife, Maria. was IS years old.
If this proves to have been a murder
il will be tho fifth in Piscataquis county
within two years.
The scene of the tragedy is on the
old New England road about seven
miles from Kingsbury village, and five
miles from Blanchard, near Thorn
brook, and near the site of the old New
England house, an old stage house on
the road from Skowhegan to Moose
head lake. On Thorn brook, rot far
from the house, is situated the old mill,
formerly run by Elbridge Flanders of
Dexter. This vicinity was the center
of busy lumber section, but the old
mill is all tumbled down, and nothing
remains but the boarding house and
stable, now fast going to decay, and of
the many mill hands formerly employed
but half a dozen families remain in this
section.
The home of the Wymans is at best a
dismal place, without plastering or fin
iShinS of any kind, and doubly SO now
that the hand of death has been ruth
lcssly laid upon it. The house contains
but two rooms, with Il small shed at
tached. and in the body of this rude
building lay the body of the dead wo-
man, surrounded by mourning neigh
bors and friends of the aged husband
and son.
There are left to mourn the dead,
four sons and three daughters, all of
whom live in this section of the State,
except one who lives in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Wyman is a veteran of the Civil
war, G. A. R. man, and a pensioner.
Mrs. Wyman. the dead woman, was
highly respected by all her neighbors.
and the crime, if one proves to have
been committed, has created almost a
panic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
Stern Held for Grand Jury.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The preliminary
hearing in the case Of Leopold J. Stern
of Baltimore, indicted for completely in
postal frauds, was concluded in the 20
nee court, today. and Stern was held in
S'oOO bail 10 await the action of the grand
Jury. which was furnished ard he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

A state prison sentence of not less than
nine nor more than l. years was Tues
day. melted out by Judge Stevens in the
superior criminal court at Boston to Sam
Guleziap, an Armenian. .Gulezian had
been convicted of assault of .nurderous
intent on Peter Kureghian, a fellow
countryman, last July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
Hope for Mr.. EIkins Abandoned.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The condition
of VIM. L. Elkins, the financier, is, to-
night, considered critical. Hope for his
recovery has been abandoned by his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
MONEY
TO LOAN.

on all kinds of personal property at low
est rates. Instaliment payments. Great
bargains In watches on time.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
21e Water St, Opp. Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

Zoe. Cigars sold In New En- gland since 1874
Nv all 1obbera and retniiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
III TELEPHONE LINES IN
THREE COUNTIES TO MERGE

Representatives of the various mu-
tual telephone companies of Henry,
Stark and Knox counties met the 9th
err day at Galva and formed a mutual
company, or consolidation to form a
basis of service. \ roll call of tele-
phone lines by counties showed that
Knox county was represented in the
meeting by PC lines, including five
trunk lines. Stark was represented
by II lines, including three trunk lines
and mutual switchboards. This made
a total of III lines represented.
r. c. Hanlon, of Henry county; I.
&c. Church, of Stark; and Samuel Han
ma, of Knox were appointed com
mittee on organization. n committee
on bylaws was also appointed. The
organization is to be known as the
Fri County Mutual Telephone associa-
ton. 1t was voted that a strong eff
fort be made to procure uniformity
of Sunday service. Jacob Friend, of
Nekoma. was elected president to
serve for~a year; S. V. Hanna, vice
president; and Oscar Etter, of Cam
bridge secretary. \ board of nine
directors was chosen, three from each
county. A motion prevailed by which
ANY rule reported by the directors
land ratified by two-thirds of the mem
bers of the association, shall be con-
sidered adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
AT THE HOTELS.

at the Harper. II. Trimble, Pc
Oria; c. $. Eastman. Chicago; Gus.
Ahrens, Decatur; II. ID. Upton. Gin
ton; w. o. Hitchcock, Peoria; c. +
Cummings. Kansas City; Clarence \.
Knight. Chicago; +. Seyforth, Chica
go; G.. w. Brode. Peoria; q. f. Will
son, Jr., Clinton, Iowa; II. II. Searle,
Chicago; f. II. Macarthur, Geneseo;
Charles +. Sturtz, Kewanee; ii. V.
Fisher, Geneseo; X. NJ. Whitman, Ale
do; Emery {. Graves, Geneseo; {. III.
Houck, DEBORAH, Iowa; j. y. Hay
ward, Chicago; J. f. Lieberknecht,
Geneseo: W. II. Wiies. New York;
Il. l.. Smith, Beardstown; George IL.
Norden. Cleveland; Theodore Becker,
Geneseo; +. G.. johnson, Beardstown;
l.. y. Moone, Chicago; O. w. McCarty,
St. Louis; Lon II. Hall, Chicago; II. c.
Martin, New York; \. f. Marks, Chi
cago; \. b. Adams. Oniatia, Neb.;
f. Kenyon, Chicago; Il. S. Hazen. Chi
cage; q. ID. Louisberg. New York;
Harry \. Meyersfield, Peoria; w. J..
Haskyns. Detroit; +. y. Farrisworth,
Camden, n. J.; w. II. Andrews, Chica-
go; f. j: bowling. Rochester. \. y;
itOOtib hCtLSdl. - II. -
TrumbulI, Trenton. Mo-; c. Nerstrat-
en- and lady, Davenport; w. j. Demp-
ster, New York; l.. Levan, South Bend,
Ind; j. ID. Oliver, South Bend; j. b..
johnson, Chicago; Il. f. Elliott, Can
ton; Scott Nichols. Canton.
At the Harms (European)-.A L..
Getty, Chicago; NJ. Loeb. city; l.. C..
Long, Chicago; IL. c. Page, Kansas
City; \. Il. Brown and wife, Clinton,
Iowa: J.'Smith and wife, Des Moines;
p II. Babcock, Chicago; r. j. George,
Providence, II. L.; George f. thinner
man. Chicago; G. f. Weisman. st.
Louis; j. \. Sherwood. Chicago; j. IL.
Bell. Deadwood. 5. D.; George f..
Hughs, Yates City, ILL.,; {. IL. Smith.
Chicago; L. Livingston, city; Simon
Lewis, city; ID. thinner, Cleveland,
Ohio; !. H. Marks, d. d., Chicago;
l. Levinstine, Chicago; w. II. Morris,
Chicago: b. Goldman. Chicago; j. NJ.
SiegIe, Chicago; c. A. Nelson. Chica-
go; W. II. Harris. Annawan; ii. Wolf,
Annawan; +. A. Ferrin. Chicago.
At the Rock Island-George L.
Harms, Davenport; Otto Kuehl. Dav-
export; A. +. Harbeck. Davenport;
f. S. Rand. st. Louis; ID. j. Darby,
Chicago; Thomas Pell, burlington;
A. II. Dorman, Davenport: \. F. Ger
igs, Washington, d. C.; Clinton Nc
Mann, Washington, ID. c.; 5. Nash.
Chicago; S. 4. Long, Dixon: w. f.
Eaton, Peoria; NJ. +. Heisel. st. Louis;
A. M. Marshall, Chicago; +. l.. Bee,
New York; L. r. Pitney, Peoria; DR..
5. ID. .Gastelon, Prophetstown; John
l.. Green, st. Louis; &. y. Smith.
Sears; b. Cooley, Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
BIG SALE OF SEATS FOR THIS
EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT

This evening at the Illinois theatre
is to be presented the vaudeville en-
tertainment arranged by the ladies of
the city to swell the fund for the inn
provement of the cemetery road.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for several weeks, and one of the clev-
crest performances by amateur talent
given in the city in years is prom
Used.
The reserved seat sale has been I'M
usually large. assuring capacity
house. Many people are coming from
Moline and Davenport.
Fifty ladies and gentlemen are to
participate in the program. which in
cludes several novelties that viii
prove real surprises to the audience.
Two of the prettiest acts are a fenc-
ing drilIand the dancing of the minuet,
the latter to be part of a court scene,
the last thing of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
GETTING READY TO
BID ON BIG CONTRACT

George F. Jenkins, superintendent
of construction for the George b.
Swift company. contracting firm of
Chicago, was in the city yesterday
getting estimates upon the cost of
large quantity of building material
presumably for use in construction
work at the site of the new Rock Isl
and shops and yards at Pleasant Val
ley. 1t is presumed that the above
firm is preparing to submit a bid for
a contract when the Rock Island road
has disposed of the preliminaries and
is ready to do business of that sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
COMES BACK AFTER AN
ABSENCE OF 80 YEARS

George Croker, globe trotter who
is known from one end of the United
States to the other through his trav-
els through the past 80 years. arrived
in the city today. During all that
time he has paid his way. as he is
still doing, cleaning hats. Although
81 years of age he is as sprightly as
the average man of 40 and carries
with him refreshing spirit of optim-
ism.
Mr.. Crocker was in Rock Island 30
years ago and has not been here since
that time till today. In the mean
time he has travelled eight times
across this continent. yet he is able
to distinctly recall his first impress
sions gained here. He will remain in
the three cities with headquarters
here as long as he finds work to do. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
GOMPERS ASSIGNS AN
ORGANIZER TO TRI-CITIEs

District Organizer +. c. Berry, of
the A. F. of L., today received letters
from President Samuel Gompers, of
the national organization, and from
y. +. Ireland, general organizer. stat
ing that the latter has been commits
stoned to come to the tri-cities to in
augurate the movement that the Tri-
City Tabor congress has fostered for
the strengthening of all branches of
organized labor in this vicinity. Mr..
Ireland was here some weeks ago as
organizer for the machinists and he
made many friends. He Will come on
his latest mission about March l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
ORDINANCE
City Council at Last Provides for
the Improvement of Fif-
teenth Street.
TERMS OF PETITION ARE EMBODIED
Single Course Brick to Be Used
Cost Estimated at
$27,96O.

At II special meeting of the city
council last evening action was taken
which finally insures the improving
of Fifteenth street from the south
line of Third avenue to the south line
of Twelfth avenue. An ordinance pro-
viding for the paving of that portion
of the street with brick was passed.
The report of the board of local
improvements, to which the petition
for brick paving had been referred,
was favorable~to the passage of an
ordinance. Tie ordinance was then
presented, Immediately considered
and passed without a dissenting vote
According to. the terms of the petit
ton the paving is to be so feet wide
and of single course brick laid upon
siX-inch bed of crushed stone. \
3O-inch sewer with a sufficient num-
Der of inlets and man-holes is pro-
vided for, and the whole will cost,
according to the estimates of City
Engineer Treichler, $27 800. The cost
is to be betrayed by special assess
ment of the frontage and the city is
to pay for the intersections.
Seeks Railway Concession.
Before the ordinance was passed
AID. McCaskrin endeavored to incor-
porate a change by which the TFi-
City Railway company, which is
about to build its Longview loop
along the street to be improved as
far as Eleventh avenue. might be in
duced to construct a spur track to
Twelfth avenue to reach the park en-
trance. As the company had not pc
titioned to build track on that block
and as the property holders had not
therefore given their consent, the
| alderman was prevailed upon to give
up the idea.
\ petition was read from the local
plumbers union asking that the sal
AIRY of the plumbing inspector be rails
ed to 500 a month to conform with
the wages that master plumbers OBJ
tain under the rules that govern
them. The matter was referred to
the proper committees to report up
| on.
| Having finished the outside matters
the council went into committee of
| the whole to consider the portion of
the ordinances that was reported
from the ordinance committee for re-
vision. They were not finished and
another meeting will he necessary he
fore the entire body of the ordinances
will be put upon final passage.
To Restrict saloons.
The ordinances passed upon last
evening related to the regulation of
saloons. There was Il protracted de
bate over the incorporation of pro
visions for the restriction Of the lib.
critics the saloons have been enjoy
ing, and it was finally decided to in
sert clause prohibiting the use OF
doors, screens or curtains at the en-
frances of the wine rooms or stalls
connected with saloons. Any at
tempt to veil the interior of these
places WILL if the ordinance is passed
as the council left it, be sufficient
cause for the revocation of saloon
keepers license. The matter of plac
ling the granting of saloon licenses in
the control of the license and markets
committee was referred back to the
ordinance committee, but will proba-
bly, be favorably reported upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24

Emil Johnson. 6l3 Ninth street, was
surprised Saturday evening by a
party of friends in honor of his oath
birthday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with music, etc. after which
refreshments were served Mr.. john
son was presented an elegant mando-
lin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
Personal POINTS.

John Schillinger, of Eldon, Iowa, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Cora1yn Winn, of Muscatine, is
visiting friends in the city.
States Attorney II. y. Weld leaves
this evening for Carrolfton, Ill.
Ralph Haverstick and NJ S. Heagy
are in Joliet attending the meeting of
the Three-Eye league directors.
Mrs William Hoeft and Miss Fern
Lynch, who visited with Rock Island
friends, have returned to their home
in Geneseo.
Meyer Loeb arrived home from Gin
cinnati yesterday. Mrs. Loeb and
son remained for two weeks
visit with Cincinnati relatives.
City Engineer Wallace Treichler
has returned from a surveying eXpe-
dition of several weeks duration
through southern Iowa and northern
Missouri, in which he worked on the
site of a proposed railroad.
Mrs. d. r. Halves left this morning
to join her husband. DR. Halves, at
Altoona, ILL.,, where he is permanent
ly located in the practice of dentistry.
Mrs. b. F. Halves accompanied her
daughter-in-law and will remain at
Altoona several days.
Mrs. w. T. Drips, of South Heights,
has returned after spending several
months in the south for the benefit
of her health. She is much improv-
ed. Her mother, Mrs. q. f. Bailey,
who accompanied her, will remain
for some time at Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24

The ladies' drill team of Rock ISL
and tribunal of the Fraternal Trib-
unes, in charge of Miss Clara Hamp-
ton, will participate in the carnival
of nations given under the auspices
of the Mystic Toilers at Davenport
tonight. Misses Julia Spilger, Rosa
Krohn, Julia Beck. Edna Rains, rs
tella Melchoir, Ada X. Hudson, Grace
Mold. Gertrude Melgren, Myrtle Cam
eron, Florence Blakeley, Ethel Cam
eron, Ellen Hudson, Maud Blakeley
and Alma COons compose the team.
The drill team will be accompanied by
District Deputy S. +. Van Noorden
and the officers of Rock Island tribu-
nal. who will also participate in the
pageant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24

The local lodge of the Knights of
st. Joseph last evening entertained
two of the national officers of the
organization who were in the city on
tour of inspection with dinner at
the Hotel Harms. The guests of lion
or were Supreme Secretary ID. j. Tin
ner. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Supreme
Secretary j. III. Marks, of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Hoppe were pleas
antIy surprised Sunday evening at
their home 1915 Third avenue, by a
party of friends who called TO remind
them of their wedding anniversary.
The host and hostess were presented
n handsome sidehoard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24

The February Social of Allouez
council. Knights of Columbus. occurs
this eveaing at the Industrial Home
hall.