davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
DAMASCUS MANUSCRIPTS.
Early Christian Writings in the Vaults
.rt Of Mosque.

From the London News %
Visiting the mosque of Damascus Prof
Won Loden heard that IN one Of the three
little vaults there precious Christian docu-
ments were preserved but that the sultan's
permission was required before the so-calied
kubbet ell Ghaze- Treasury GOULD be opened.
Prot. Won Loden asked the German govern
ment for its aid. land succeeded IN obtain
ing permission. DR.. Violet, young savant
was sent to Damascus to visit the treasury.
For nine months he examined the writings.
and after the German government had
promised that they would remain in posses
sion of the TurkS-the contents of the
mosque being unstable according to Mo-
hammedan rules-the writings were handed
over to the German government for Ger
tain space of time
Dr. Violet arranged the writings accord
ing to the languages they were written in
and the various periods. The latest docu-
ments are of the times of the Crusades,
but as Damascus was never in the hands Of
the Crusaders the writings must have been
seized by the Moslems as booty. First Of
all there are Latin writings, considera Bile
number of prayers and psalms, with notes
of different systems. A particularly fine
specimen is the letter of safe conduct of
King Baldwin OF Jerusalem to a mer-
chant. Prof. Tobler will shortly make a
report about the old French discoveries.
A most mysterious thing is the existence
In the mosque treasury of considerable
number OF Hebrew fragments of'literature.
Prof. Werth has undertaken to arrange
them In groups. These writings consist OF
profane documents. marriage contracts and
others, synagogue liturgies and Old Tesla
ment fragments. But the fragments in
Samaritanic language and writing will
claim the greatest interest. One of them
has been proved to be a calendar. The
whole is further proof Of the existence Of
Samaritanic dlaspora community In Da-
mascus. Most surprisingly bulky Is the
in ha Ia n
guage. deciphered by DR.. Gjandschezian.
A small number of fragments in Georgian
letters have not yet been deciphered. A
few fragments of Egyptian origin were in
the kubbet. The principal Christian frag-
ments are. of course, remains of Syrian
and Grecian literature Prof sachan has
looked into the former. but there is moth
ing much Of Importance
Undoubtedly the most valuable are the
rather bulky. partly connected fragments
in Palestinensic Aramaic letters and lam
guage out of the Old Testament, as well as
out Of the Gospels. Those out of St. Paurs
letters are for the most part unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Courtship in Caracas.
From Harper's Magazine.


After the meal is finished the padre
may go to his club or cafe. while the ladies
betake themselves to the large open bay
window. Lamps are placed near them. and
as you wander through the streets you
plainly see everywhere at the height Of
your own eyes and quite near enough for a
handshake. long rows Of these groups of
women. now gaylyt and often brilliantly
dressed. thickly powdered and bedecked
with the quaint old 1ewelry OF the country.
Then. by and by a. young man appears in
front of almost every window and converses
with those inside. In most cases he is the
sutton for the hand of one of the daughters
or the house. Evening after evening he
thus pays his respects to her family, stand
ing Tor hours on the sidewalk. till the day
arrives when the mother of his adored one
believes the fact OF his courting her daush-
ter Is sun1ciently advertised to the neigh
DORIS as Wen as to the community at large.
Then only the doors,of the house are thrown
open to him. ~ c)lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Virtue It's Own Reward.
pm the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Some while ago tall, prosperous-looking
man strolled down Montague street on the
way to the ferry. When he reached Hicks
street he seemed to be interested in the
childrens playground. maintained within
the brick Enclosure on the northwest corner
for the little children OF the rich. He
stepped up to one of the iron gates and
looked within at the happy youngsters who
were there exemplifying their interpreta-
tion of the strenuous life. As he looked q
smile stole over the face of the spectator.
He seemed gratifled and happy. Not SO one
of the women in attendance. who appeared
not to like the inspection.
what are you doing7'' she inquired
sharply.
Looking at the children" was the mild
and surprised answer.
'Well, you had better go about your
business" the woman snapped back.
II am doing no harm. 1 like to see the
children enjoying themselves" said the
man.
"If you don't go way, will call police
man." shrilled the woman.
The man hes.tated a minute. then, seeing
a car approach, he jumped aboard. although
he had only few hundred feet to walk to
the ferry and thus escaped.
The man was Cornelius e. Donnelian. the
owner of the plot of ground used as play.
ground. and who gives the use OF It Wtthout
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Gen. Wilson's Notable Ring.
IN the Hartford Courant..l

from the hartford Coufant.
Gen. James Grant Wilson wears q ring
In which is set hair. from the heads of
Washington. Napoleon, Wellington. Lin
coin and Grant Two Of the mementos
those of Lincoln and Grant. were given to
him directly by the Presidents themselves
In his earlier life Gen. Wilson was ac-
quainted with Capt. Larbush of the Goth
Rifles, who was garrisoned at St. Helena
while Napoleon was an exile Because of
friendship which grew up between them
Napoleon gave Capt. Larbush a lock of his
hair. and when the latter died. at the age
OF 100. he left it, with his Waterloo medal
to Gen. Wilson. Wellington's hair was q
token given to Gen. Wilson by the eldest
son of the great duke. during a visit OF the
general to the sons estate in Strafdeldsaye,
England. On this estate is grove Of trees
grown from large collection Of American
nuts which Gen. Wilson sent as a return
courtesy. The remaining lock Of hair. that
OF Washington. was given to Gen. Wilson
by George Washington Parke Gusts. grand
son of Mrs. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

was confined The snake paid no attention
to the bird for several days. while the
feathered songster seemed AFRAID OF the
reptile and refused to sing. One day the
bird sang loudly and the snake at once
showed signs of the deepest interest, climb
ing up the side Of the box nearest the music
and seeming perfectly contented and happy
as long as it continued When it stopped,
the RATHER was restless and evidently
wanted it resumed Careful notice during
several days convinced my friend that the
snake and the bird had formed a strange
affinity and that the bird was singing to
the reptile. He separated them and the
bird refused to sing. while the snake evil
denced discomfort until the snake box and
bird cage were placed close together, when
the bird and the snake became happy
again"
"I have often wondered what becomes
of the freaks,k said ]. L. Tarver. a trav-
cling man. at the National. "A few years
ago every city had from one to ten mu-
seums, in which were exhibited the four
armed girl. the pig-faced boy. the living
skeleton, the bearded lady and other
monstrosities Of human kind. There are
very few of these museums left, and
none of these have the stock of freaks
they used to carry. I do not see these
people in private life. and nature could
scarcely have quit producing them: and
I have often wondered what becomes of
the freaks, now that the dime museums
are no longer popular, and I happened
In nearly all the museums and several of
the crcuses as side show. A great many
people will remember him and be glad to
l hear Of him; I refer . to Charley Trip,
able parentage in Olney. Ill, and who ate
and wrote with his toes. He used to
write fine Spencerian visiting cards,
some of which are probably still pre-
served as souvenirs. Charley studied
pharmacy-his father was a physician
and Is now the owner Of u drug store
He sits on the prescription desk, COM
pounding them with his toes. while a
clerk waits on the customers in front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

older types. Electric lights are used for
rangefinder crosshairs. for lighting the
rangefinder stations. and electric clock cir
cults furnish accurate time to all parts of
the fertilization. To insure the continuity
OF these manifold services accumuIators are
now installed. SO there will at all times be
constant and reliable supply of power.
Thus, from being at first small auxiliary,
the electrical equipment has extended until
1t Is now probably the most important part
OF the entire equipment of the fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Beer and Cancer.
the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
DIR. Alfred Woln. as the result Of a
wide and careful study of the statistics
Of cancer in Europe and America, reaches
several interesting conclusions.
1. He finds that cancer Is most common
In thickly wooded and well-watered dis
tricts. @
2 He discovers that all the districts Of
high cancer mortality are those in which
beer or cider is largely drunk.
Bavaria, for instance, shows the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

Papa Tommy, you must go to bed this
Instant"
Tommy (aged fiyel-"No!"
Papa-"What! Don't you say No to
met
Tommy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me- No,
sir"-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Tufhtng Blind. Bleeding Protruiirg Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
! oc2-f.m,w-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
OCCASIONAL SERMON
Discourse Before General Con-
Vention of Universalists
BY REV. ELWOOD NASH
OCCASION OF GREAT INTEREST TO
DENOMINATION.
Mass Meeting Held Last Night at
Church Of Our Father
The Addresses.
BY REV. ELWOOD NASH

The day of greatest interest to all at
tending the UniversaIist general conven-
ton. in session in this city, was yesterday.
The occasional sermon" always comes on
the Sunday within the convention dates,
and the greatest honor which the denom-
ination confers upon a preacher Is to elect
him to preach this sermon. The speaker Is
chosen two years in advance.
This year it was to be- DR.. w. 8. Grove OF
New York city. but he was unable to be
present. For the first time in sixty years
the regular incumbent Of this office failed
to fill 1t. The board hastily chose Presi-
dent Chas. Elwood Nash of Lombard Uni
versity, and he delivered the discourse. The
Church of Our Father was packed to the
doors by persons who assembled to hear
him. DR.. Nash is regarded as a speaker OF
power. and he sustained this reputation
yesterday. A grave college president, DR..
Capen of Tufts College. declared the SER
mon to be the greatest one he had ever
heard. The president of the general board
of trustees. DR.. Rugg, put 1t side by side
with the greatest sermons of Dean Stanley
and Sturgeon. The pastor OF the local
church, Rev. Van Schaick. said that no
such influence had ever been welded IN his
pulpit by any man.
The text selected by the preacher was st.
John xiv:St"And Philip said unto Him.
show us the Father and 1t suf1ceth u.s.
and his theme was THE Genius Of Uni
versalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Hose Supporte RS.

Special lot of Ladies'
Pin-On Hose Support
ers: good quality elias
tic: plain or fancy frill-
ed; black and colors.
19c. values. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Copyright Books.

It's copyright clear
ance to-morrow-books
that sold as high as
$1.25, in handsome cloth
binding, by best au-
thorS: som e slightly
soiled. but most of them
perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Ladies' Vests.

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
100 dozen Ladies Me-
dunn Fall-weight Vests. II ~
high neck, long sleeves. II ~
all sizes. Regular DC E,c,Y
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
DR.. Albion's Address.

He said In part:
ut has been called Indifference, but 1t Is
not Indifference to spiritual things. It has
been called age of doubt. but 1t is not
doubt at God, nor Of Christ, nor of immor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
HANDKE SCHIES.
ChiDdren's Wool Dresse

Lot Children's Plaid
Worsted Dresses, lined q n 4
throughout. velvet, O49
braid and button trim
med. 4 to IA years. EACH
$50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Fine w rist Bags.

EPFNIIAII OR IONIO1tISOVFs
Lot of the new shape
Wrist Bags. with stitch
ed leather or chain ham N a nm
dies: fine qualities: all ~ sWY
colors; fitted with purse,
card case and smelling
salts bottle to match. EACh.
ALL REGULAR $50
WRIST BAGS. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Sample Tooth Brushes

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
This Is a sample lot"
of Fine Tooth Brushes.
All pure bristle, fine.
medium and coarse nm
grades. Regular prices. u w
15c., 19c. and 25c.
FREE S WI h every EACH
size bottle of Sozodont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Children's Underwear

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
Lot Children's Warm,
Medium weight Vests 49,
and Pants. in white IL HG.
only, all sizes. Regular D,cr,
pc. quality. EACh'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
BETHEL.

The new road to the granite quar-.
ries is fairly started and the new
sheds are under way.
The Woodbury. Co. is to open its
boarding house this week. 1t is to
be kept b, Mrs. Markham, formerly
of the Ellis boarding house.
Mrs. Fowler of East Bethel, who
recently was so badly injured by a
COW, is thought to be out of danger.
Memorial day services will be
held as usual at Bethel, starting at
10 Il. m. The Union Military band
has been engaged to play. 1t will be
in charge Of Ransome Buck, band
master, and State Drum Major Allen
AS band sergeant.
No great difference is noticeable
here since the license law went into
effect. Some DRINKS have been
rounded up, but SO far they have
been of the prohibition make, turned
over from the last administration.
Those find it hard to get liquor the
second time. Of course if a man
slips on banana peel or makes the
least misstep thousand eyes all
watch him, expecting him to roll
over in the gutter and go to sleep.
However, take it all around, the dire
calamities predicted by the disap-
pointed ones haven't as yet put in an
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

We are all glad to welcome Mrs
George Fletcher back home from
C"lpiah Flats, n. H., where she
had been with her daughter, Mrs
c. A. Wardner, since the death OF
Mr.. Fletcher on Dec, est.
The Ladies Social Circle met a,
the parlors Thursday afternoon and
were hospitality entertained bv Ellel
Fletcher. There was good at.
tendance and a fine entertainment
was furnished nv Mrs. Fletcher, con.
sisting of readings and songs bv the
ladies present, and instrumental
pieces w MIS-. {. l., Walker, Mrs
Fletchcr's cup OF coffee was good
enough for the queen.
Mrs. NJ A. keyes went to Clar
cmont Tuesday for an indefinite
stay.
Kew. II. l.. Garfield will hold di.
vine service here on Sunday at the
IL pa hour.
kcdron Tavern gave an especially
enjorahle entertainment last week
Friday evening, the Goddard male
quartet giving fine CONCERT, with
readings, which was followed II, !,
dance. The music and dancing
were enjoyed by laase company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
BARNARD.

Mr.. Holmes, of the Silver LAX,
House, received Tuesday from the
state hatchery 100000 lock bass to
put in Silver Lake.
Lucian Blackmcr, Jr., started lol
st. Louis Monday.
Oscar Campbell of Tunbridgc is
visiting friends in town.
Will Adams has got his barn
raised on the site Of the one burned
a year ago.
DR.. Hubbard was in Rochester,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Moore is dressmaking
at Willis Palge's.
Beeman Campbell of Royaton is
visiting his son Clayton.
Eddie White, who got knocked
from a freight train on the Fitchburg
railroad some time ago, is at his
mothers, Mrs. John Hathorn's.
STOCKING SILVER LAKE.
Landlord Holmes of the Silver
Lake House received $1,000 pike
perch fry, through &. ID. Gushing
of Bethel, from the state hatchery
at Swanton this week and thov
were put into Silver lake. Mr.. Cush-
ing also wants to put in some lake
trout lingering. Mr.. Holmes states
that they may get some black
bass for the lake, which can prob
ably be had from the L. $. govern
ment hatchery if not from the state
hatchery. SO the lake may again
I've made a good fishing ground.
Pickerel have been the only crop
tor some time, but very lew, and
these not of much size, have been
caught in the last three or four
years, and it is not believed that
there are enough of them now to
kill off trout or othc: fry with which
the lake may be stocked.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
HARTLAND.

Mrs, Eva Markham Woodward re-
turned to Smthville, \. J., Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sarah Benham has moved
from Miss Adams house to the
Methodist parsonage,
Mr.. and Mrs, Y, d. Fraser OF
WoodStock ana Mrs, Bert Wood OF
Cornish spent a day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b, Markham
Mrs. Ida Metz Reed of Rutland
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs, Il, w,
lleudlc.
f. J. Reed Of Boston was Il yis'
ltor in town over Sunday.
The Misses Chamberlain of Lcb'
anon were guests of Rev. Fred Dan
iels over Sunday.
Chester Jenne preached very
interesting sermon in the Congre
gational church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Boswortl'
of Providence, K. l., were guests
the past week Of her nephew anc
niece. Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Gile'
and other relatives,
Mrs. Augusta :. Bates is quit,
sick with the prevailing distcmper.
Mrs. Leslie |. Walker is enter
tanning her mother from Plymouth,
Mrs. Nellie Levin and daughte
MAY of Quechrc were guests of thel
aunt. Mrs. +. Z. Daniels, over sun
day.
Tom Brady of Boston il y CUES
of his brother, DR.. W. y. Brady.
Mrs. Z. \. Giles spent three day.
OF last week with her SON. w. |.
Giles.
Miss Jennie NJ. Paige spent Sat,
urday night with her friend, Miss
Marion O. Stevens.
Harry W. Britton returned ia
work for the American Express
Co. Monday.
Allen ii. Britton was at home
from Mcriden over Sunday.
Mrs. III. Il. Dunbar has a new
bicycle tire buggy.
Ed Perkins and wife have re-
turned from their trip to Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Rand has returned from
his northern trip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
SHERBURNE.

Mrs. =, NJ, Madden and Mrs, Ies-
sic lIadiey called on friends here
last " cdncsday.
Mrs, +, ". Spaulding and daugh-
ter Mabel were at +. &. Spaulding's
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. May Doubleday was home
from Alcriden last Saturday.
Mrs. ID. p. lladley visited in Rut-
land aud Pouitney last week.
f. w. and +. 6. SpAuldng were
in Middlebury Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Cameron are
rejoicing over the coming of a baby
girl.
Nj. and Mrs. Franklin Fish OF
Pittsiield were in town last Sunday
Road Commissioner Neil has COM
menced work on the roads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
SHOT FOR A BURGLAR
T. A, SummerskiiI Wounded by
HarriG V. Hall Of st. Adams.

I. a. Summerskll OF st. A bans,
superintendent of motive power Of
the Central Vermont Railway Co.,
was shot between I and Ais o'clock
Tuesday morning by Harrie V.
Hall, who thought Nj. Summer
skill was II burglar
At about I o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Summerskill were awakened by the
presence OF man in their sleeping
apartment, who was endeavoring to
carry away the chair beside the bed
on which was placed Mr.. Summer-
skilI's clothing, Mr.. Summerskill
sprang out of bed and rushed alter
the man down the stairs, but the
burglar escaped through Il window.
llarrie V. Hall, who lives across
the street, responded to the call for
help and seizing his revolver rushed
over to the Summerskill residence
In the meantime Mr.. Summer
skill had found a pai' of shoes which
the burglar left behind him and,
in anici patton of the man returning
to obtain his shoes, had armed HIM
self with loaded pohceman's baton
which lay ON the mantel shelf.
As Hall rushed up the steps,
Summers skill, supposing he was the
burglar returning for his shoes,
sprang out of the dark hallway
striking nr Hall with the baton and
driving across the vcranda. Mr..
Hall under the impression that his
aSsaiIin, WAS tive hurglar, who, hay
ing laid out Mr.. Summerskill, was
irving I" escape, attempted to
AVOID him and allow him to get off
the yeranda. Finally after dodging
several blows from the baton and
wardn2 oft one which left the tir-
gen Of hts left hand in hldl,
bruised condition, he fired in self
rcIcuce. The bullet, which was
fired from u IS calibre revolver, ems
le,rl about two inches below tho
right nipple and emerged between
the ribs at the hack, almost directly
opp"r'ty the initial wound, and about
thrrr inshes lower. The chances
alr said t" iay"r his recovery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE

John Potwin of White River
junction visited friends IN town last
week.
Winnie Carpenter spent last week
at O. w. Davis.
a. c. Wallis was at the hotel
part Of last week,
The help at the mill begin their
Saturday half holidays this week.
Rev. W. \. Remele was in Poult
ncy last week visiting his parents,
Geo. Chamberlain was up from
Windsor one day last week.
Mabel G,eaves, who has been at
home since last week, returned to
ProctorsviIlc Tuesday.
+. X! Lacount and wife returned
from Sherburne SUNDAY, where the,
spent the past week with their son
and family.
Mrs NJ. b. Cove, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. +. Z. Smith, re-
turned to her home in Lincoln Tues.
day.
Al Nlartz played to Il fai, house
here Tuesday evening,
ohN Bean went to Ludlow the
first Of the week. " here he has work
in the woplcn mill there,
OTIS Wilson finished work in the
mill last week and Tuesday moved
his family to Guild, y. H., where
he has work In wOulcn mill.
Our town clerk, +. p. Smith, re-
ports paying bounlics on the follow
ing animals killed in town the past
year ending May ISt; a94 hedge
hogs, 90 foxes and : lynN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
ADVERT SEQ FOR A HUSBAND

Edgar Rhodes of Pownal went to
Troy, y. y. Saturday morning to
arrange to marry Miss Annie Null
Ter Of Water>iet, \. v, in answer
to an advertisement that appeared in
matrimonial publication OF Bridge
port. Conn. Rhodes was met in the
station waiting room by woman
sent 10y Miss Muller. The woman
decided that Rhodes would not he
satisfactory to Miss Muller and LETT
the station.
Rhodes was without funds or
friends and made public his plight.
Later Miss Muller expressed regret
at causing him SO much inconNcn-
Gcnce, but instead OF arranging to
marry him she arranged for sutii-
clent funds to pay his fare back to
Pownal. This is the second affair
of the kind with which Rhodes has
been connected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

q. +. Green and wife of South
Pomi'rct called on i. S. Hedges the
first OF the week.
Elmer Atwood had barn raising
last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ f. Scott was in town q
few days last week and called on
some Of her old friends.
l.. l.. Wilson and wife of Bridge
water were at Mrs. Fred Hedges a
few days last week.
Mason Mills Of West Woodstock
was in town Tuesday on business.
Henry Buchanan Of South Pom
fret was in the place the first of the
week to see few friends.
Charles Preston is working TOR
Mr.. Montague Of Woodstock.
IT YOU want to see some fine er-
sey COWS call on +. b. Atwood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
PROCTORsvILL.E

\. 6. Piper was injured while
chopping last week by foul blow
from a falling limb of il tree. lie
is now improving.
The Cniversalist parish has elected
these officers: President, c. E.
Ordway; treasurer, Mrs. d. {. Pol
Land; clerk, Mrs. Lovna Butler /
prudential committee, Mrs. West
and Mrs. Robbins; flower commit
tee, Gertrude Spaulding and Mrs.
Robbins; music co n,nittee, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Parker.