davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
GRAY WRITES TO MINERS.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE mi
ners have a letter from Judge Gray
saying that the anthracite commission
is out of existence and he has no au-
thority to act further for Cancellation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child, softens the gums. reduces In
fammation. allays pain, cures wind
collie. 25c bottle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12

1t is the bride of advanced years
who speaks the most pityingly of al
old maid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09

Judge Murphy spent yesterday o.
the cclsock. 1T ..ii.ii i. !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
A Complaint.

4 humber Of people Of this city
have complained to this once and to
othet places that the young element
Of Catson y. being INDUCED in intox-
icahts. against the law. It is . fact
that on several OCCASIONS Of late q
number Of boys. Ill under age; have
drunk They generally take the Ii,
quor to the outskirts Of the city, and
there indulge In = reyelEy that would
do credit 70 a>bnnch Of Indians on
tho warpath. - :. - -a-s-e''.r :
There is something. decidedly Hrop2
when this can happen. The youngsters
receive the liquor from some saloon
and there is . law regulating the sale
Of liquor to minors. The parents
should lend . hand in Strengthening
this matter out. The hrst time that q
youngster is found IN q drunken con.
dition. he should be made to tell
where the liquor was procured.
Something Is decidedly wrong when
this condition can exist and the 50.
loon man, as q class, deplores 1t more
than anyone else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
Holds the Claim.

Jake Rodenbaugh. about as we'll
known in this city, as he is in Dou
glass county. has the distinction Of
being the frst man to work ON what
IL now known as the Mammoth min
ing properties, He discovered the pro
perry In 1860. located a claim and did
the assessment work. Every yeal
since that time he has performed his
assessment work on the property and
viii do the same this year His faith
IN the district is as sound today u
1t was nearly fifty years ago. rs il
proven by his action. It would appear
to the iayfnani that Mr.. Rodenbaugf
was entitled to patent or a media
for his work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
pie win put in life uzs sooktas fOr
. lost ledge or IN pftspj cdAk inr .

= ~ -
-. .'n u1' m . me 80 ~ q -lo'
'eoee OF y Wgs ~ :
niue tn1t s. = mere FomoF.
80 - s"oun. " "o.A On ING
q. ,- '-.s ~ s. '.nes "o.lu
ao'e1 - -
~ 1e : VIZ. Ao 1s .nele
: ~ ~ ...-@
- 49, - 49, -. 80 ~. -
:. .-Ss.-.--
~. ~ =, . ..s...s a. "a, -. -
e. -. ,o.,.a - - ,.r,...s -.
tb,. v.,,.v ,,.,.,....e,t =. IN .,,,,.,,,..,
.t home ana TIA -nIai5rch..a,- ~. the
ton rr,ca sc- !.
. peter Heatman the miller NJ Carson
v.l,av ~.erd. "a sc-.s.r r.rt. eor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
A Reported Strike.

Word was received in this city last
evening that an important strike has
been made at the May Lundy mine.
The strike was made in the tunnel,
which is in $500 feet, or at a depth Of
1900 feet, the deepest workings. The
ore is rich in value, but the quantity
was not stated. 1t is not surprising
that rich finds are made in the mine,
as thousands of dollars worth Of gold
ore has been taken out from time to
time. i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
e4~EeM - swzs-~ - 50 r-FFss ~ =
PENSION PLAN.
Several General ofscsrs q the Com.
pany Will Soon be Retired.

. As
Several General oMsesrs oe the Com.
pany Will Soon be Retired.
Thirty-hye employees of the Southern
Pacifis Company who have outworn
their usefulness in the Kentucky cor
poration have been retired from &C.
tive service with the company and
placed Oh the pension list. Three are
no Salt Lake division employees among
those who have been pensioned. -
1t Is also stated that the following
named general omcers are slated fof
early retirement: tffs' s'7ss'ss't''s -
y Joseph L wilcut, secretary Il the
Central Pacfnc. tie Southern Pacific,
and other roads in the Pacific system.
Captain n r. Smith, treasurer 81
the Southern Pacific Company.
T. n. Goodman. general passenger
agent q the Southern Pacific com
pany. sse!sisr:re csr-f Tg,' sar rs
Jerome Madden, land agent Of the
Southern Pacific company.
J. M. Hanford. paymaster Of the
Southern Pacific Company.
e. Black Ryan, tax attorney Of the
Southern Pacific company. ,1''
All Of the above ofacers are over
the pension age limit Of 70 years and
all have been in the service Of the
company for more than the prescribed
twenty years. aH :! ss7 - 70
Employees who have attained the age
Of 20 years and have been in the SER
vice twenty years or over are to re.
ceive pensions on the basis Of 1 per
cent per annum Of the average sal.
airy received for ten years previous
to pensioning for each year Of SER
vice. For instance, an employee whose
pay averages $1,000 per annum for
ten years prior to retirement and has
been in the service Of the company
thirty years would receive q pension
equal to 30 per cent of $1,000, or $500
per annum.
, Between the ages Of 60 and 20 years
! employees incapaciated for furthes
work may be retired by the pension
board, provided they shall have been
in the service twenty years or more
The employees make no contributions
to this fund, the pension being paid
in full by the company and without
any condition, the employees being q
liberty to engage in other business
after being pensioned should they sex
At.
| Pensioning those who have grown
old and gray in the service of thu
Southern Pacific Company is but fol
lowing the lead of such great corpo
rations rs the Pennsylvania, the I'LL
nois Central and, the Chicago and
Northwestern roads, which for som,
time past have shown their appreciat
ion of the longn years of faithful ser
vice performed by aged employees b!
granting them the privilege Of retir
ing on substantial pensions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
Mr.. Levers Marries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Houston Arnold
of Los Angeles announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice Eugenia,
to Chas Ross Levers. The wedding
took place in Los Angeles August
5th. The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levers of Franktown and a bro.
Their of Professor Levers Of this city.
He is at present employed in the pen.
sion department in Washington,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
THE soyes Case.

The case of william B0yce. found
guilty Of violating the eighthour law,
In the Justice Court at Silver City;
in which Attorney Hultaker secured
h writ Of Habeas Corpus from the
Supreme Court, came up? before that
body this morning At 10 o'clock. The
hearing OF the case Wa ct Tor Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock when briefs
and arguments q the case VIII be pre-
assisted by Alfred ChaEtz and others
in defending Boyce. Boyce was given
his freedom On his feeo9nisanee. frs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09

RYnsorsd that the Contact Has Been
Cut and d Rich.

Cut and d Rich.
Word was received In this yesterda,
that the contact vein ON Boulder Hill,
back OF Markleeyille. had been found.
and that the ore Is exceedingly rich.
For years miners have chased float
over this mountain in the hopes Of
finding the ledge from which the rich
rock comes. Hundreds Of specimens
have been found. and . number Of
boulders have been discovered from
time e time that have enriched the
disGoyerers. but up, to. the present
time no real contact or vein has ever
beer found, ss.1 4.d Daa sis.a ~. d
Experts FROM every section. have
been taken overs the ground. They
have Az been Of the opinion that some
where il. the big hill that there was
a vein q immense value, Is the float
had to have an origin in the district.
Should the new flnd be what It ID
claimed for it, there will be rush
to the diggings,, as the entire section
for miles around is mass Of miner.
allied ground. The story Of the finds
and disappointments of the section ia
a matter Of western history and one
that has called forth great leal
Of wasted money and lost opportuniti.
es. Boulder Hill has been the destina.
ton Of many 2 miner, and the fact
that all Of the prospectors have found
more OF less Of value in the mountain
goes to confirm the report that reach
ed this city, yesterday. The ground d
so close, to Markleeville. that it will
bring forth . boom in. the, town. such
IS has been dreampt Of for the past
quarter of century by the people
who have pinned tt cir faith in Alpine
county. ,-..s--.. -....,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
Home From the South.

Alfred -Chartz, Who has been spend
ing a few days In The country south
Of this valley returned yesterday. He
was called to the Mammoth mines
to inspect the same, ind while he is
not making any reports to the report.
Ter. yet he stated enough to make one
believe that the prospects were be
You'd his expectations and that there
isa great future before" that seetiou
Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
Fight at Sacramento.

The Journal of yesterday contained
q special dispatch from Sacramento
as follows:
Convicts Fehey and; Miller we're
seen in Sacramento tonight. The Of
ficers ran onto them in q close cor.
ner. They drew revolvers and the ON
GERS retreated firing. THE bullets all
went wide
The convxicts fed with the Officers
in pursuit in the railroad yards, firing
several shots. The fugitives are still
at large at 2 q. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Joseph Plat and two daugh-
tiers arrived from San Francisco yes
terday morning.
= Il the weather man will turn s0ose
q rain storm he wIn be forgiven an
his worldly sins. i
Ernest Miner came in from Washoe
valley yesterday. He reports the water
in the creeks - the lowest in . num-
Der Of summers. oe So
y. sa his . $780, .-@
Professor Chas Brannon and Guy
Guinan are interested in = COPPER pros
pect in Washoe valley. that has pro
duced some exceedingly rich. ore.
aA3f $50 s aaaI siss- .a5t .ss
A couple Of wagons loaded with
mining naAchinerya passed through
this city. yesterday for .pointh south.
Betveea Rodie and the new campR
there = plenty Il work for the team
tess 81, i'a .ah Z
J. H.. Smith. local observer, in the
| Weather Service, II taking weeks
"trip along the c. Z c. inspecting the
stations there established and to e..
tablish new ones.
L SO fTfs''s.Ds
5 All q the resorts 1t Lake Tahoe
are d crowded rtQ ovesiqving. :, TIE
guests returning state that there ari
more people on the lake this yen
tnAn, at any season.
DR.. Lee returned from Gardnerville
last evening where he he'd been called
to examine the smallpox patient. The
victim Il . young man employed neal
the town. The Commissioners have
purchased building for . pest house
Quarantine has been established and
every precaution taken for the Pre-
vention Of . spread Ct the disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09
At The .churehes.

Presbyterian-Services at II An.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school 1t noon.
Christian EndeAvor 1t $50 p. m tori
Methodist-Last services, BY the
Pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing. Next Sunday the 18th, preaching
morning and evening by Dr.. Van De
veueef. li5 ats asl. 8 llasI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

country infested with redskins on the war
path. During the daytime he remained
sheltered and made no attempt to travel.
Subsequently he served with distinction
as a scout under Generals Pom, Sibley and
Suly until the eXpeditionary forces We're
disbanded in 1864. He had charge of the
thirty Indians sent to Mankato to
be hanged. ~. &; E-..e f y..-s& 3
After he returned to civil life he be-
came a bridge contractor and constructed
some of the most important bridges built
by the railway companies of the north
west AS a partner in the firm Of Fiteau
& Bouret. he gave employment to many
hundred French Canadians. among whom
he was held in high esteem for his pro-
bity and benevolence.
Lived in Minneapolis Forty Years.
Mr. Bouret lived forty years in Mime
apolis, passing thirty three years at his
old homestead, Fifteenth avenue " ano
Third street.
He leaves a widow one son, Frank
Bouret, and two daughters. Mrs. j. H
Clapperton and Miss Marie Bouret. 4s Is
The funeral took place at 9 a.. M to.
day from ST. Anne's church, Lyndale ave
nue. and Eleventh street N
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
NORTHERN PHONE EXTENSION
Independent Lines Will Gridiron
( North Half of State.

Z The proposed purchase of the Iron
Range Telephone company by the Zenith
Telephone company of Duluth means
eventually network of Independent tele-
phone lines running clear across northern
Minnesota. The Iron Range compa ny
now operates a system connecting Grand
Rapids. Cass Lake. .Bemidj and Crook
ston The Zenith Telephone company has
thriving exchanges in Duluth and West
Superior, and toll line running out to
Cloouet. BY extending this from Cloquet
to Grand Rapids the Zenith company
would have connected line from Duluth
to Crookston, which would later be con
nected with Fargo and other points in the
Red river valley. - 45 5-- Z.
Il The Twin City Telephone company has
a line connecting with the Zenith system
and the extension would mean an inde-
pendent telephone connection from Min
neapolfs to the Red river valley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CLUB GATHERINGS,

Myrtle lodge degree staff will meet to-mor-
row at 2:a0 p. m. at 2413 Bloomington avenue
The Study club Of Prospect Park will meet
Tuesday. with Mrs. Hyser / Orlin avenue, in
stead of with Mrs. Sheldon. i.
Westminster club will meet Monday, evening
Florence c. Baier will read paper on Life
The Plymouth Club will hold it's monthly
vena Percy Jones will give talk talk
on N'n'e:Pfs PERsoNAI sS1Ssimsi5 AaD SOCIAL.
Mrs. G. L. Stabler is in Chicago for few
days. -. ~ .. - g.. - s$t
T Mrs. CA Erdman and children are home
from visit to Louisiana.
I Mrs. S. s.. Haw, of Lincoln street NE. has
gone to Tombstone Ariz., for three months
| Minneapolis chapter No. g. Q. E. s., will give
ernoon. ~. II. ...L
Rev; 7; - Cool and family have removed
avenue. 3s# :ll -3s ,!s,S : ~
| Mrs. W. H. Ross and son have returned from
Califoria, where they have been spending the
| winter.
Nora lodge, No SO, K. r.. VIII give card
evening. ~ =
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House. New
M. Schultz L. Metzger. ssss t& s'.a.
Mr.. and Mrs q; 6; Leitz viii entertain the
home 7os sof's at
| Minneapolis degree team, NJ. w. sA.,s No. AS,
4 will give dance in Odd Fellows hall, 31S Mic
] ollet avenue Thursday evening. y
Judge John H. Steele is rapidly recovering from
injuries les received in !, a runaway two weeks ago
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Albert. Miss E.. G.. Irving; Fifth Avenue
/ DIR. T. F. Quimby: Grand f. s. Porter.
i L. Il. Richa rdson sand family and Mrs. Sarah
A. Richardson and daughter have recently re.
moved to Minneapolis from Grand Forks, n D..
4 Mr. and Mrs J, z. McKenna and daughter
: visit with Mrs. ]. Z. Duffy, of emerson ave
4 nue. NJ az. az. ssts5sG 93$sss 8x8
4 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Addy and daughter,tof 275s
Fremont avenue s.: left to-day for Moscow. Ida
Il no, and Portland, Oregon. to be away about six
Il weeks. .&s5 III ! sbs. 5l5ss KS, #i&
4 Clover Leaf Rebekah lodge will give "a cinch
party for the benefit of the relief board Friday
i afternoon in the hall Tenth and Washington av-
4 enues N. 5fs5 ..Ses 55e4s.. 81 7F.sg KS
Golden Link lodge, I. 9. o. +. and Harmony
II Rebekah lodge will give card party and dance
A Thursday evening in the hall, 519 Fourteenth
II avenue Sc. ,ggs@ sss3 tS8
Miss Jessie Smith. formerly deputy clerk OF
II the federal court in Minneapolis, secretary
y to Judge Amidon of Fargo, n. D.. is in the city
al lfnr.a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Monument CHAPTER, .. A. r.

r Monument Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, had an added pleas
ure at the regular meeting Thursday aft
ernoon in the piano number played by
Mrs. Rebecca Palmer Galloway of ST..
Paul. Mrs. Galloway has a strength and
delicacy of touch and she plays with much
feeling and expression. The first part yof
the program consisted of six patriotic
numbers. Mrs. J. E. Bell spoke of THE
Life Of Francis Marion after which Mrs.
Galloway played 1.-THE Star Spangleds sBan-
ner" and a medley of revolutionary airs
followed the reading of paper on $50
cial Life in Revolutionary Days. by Mrs.
e. w. Bacllus. Mrs. Galloway later gave
McDowelrs "Polonaise in f. Minor Schu-
manns "Nachstucke' and '"The Brook, -
and closed with "America'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Thurston's work in Winona is said to have
been marked by Cathololicity Of spirit
and it is doubtful if in recent years there
has been a minister whose departure from
Winona has been more sincerely regretted
than will be that Of Mr.. Thurston, whose
term as rector there w i'll end in the latter
part of April. Under his charge st. Paul s
parish in Winona has made marked adj
vancement A handsome and commod odious
parish house. also a very. comforta BILE
rectory have both been given to the parish
by wealthy members Of the church in MI
Thurston's pastorate. His congregation
has grown and church membership has
increased under his ministration.
Mr.. Thurston is a man in the prime of
young manhood, with a great zeal and, en-
thusiasm for his work. He is unmarried
and during his residence in Winona his
mother has taken charge of his home and
been a valued assistant in the work of the
church. He is believer in physical ex-
ercise in its proper place, and is an ex-
cellent golfer, having won the first state
championship year ago last summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
OF INDIAN WAR
VIM. Bouret, the Contractor, Whose
Funeral Was Held Here
This Morning.
Was Captured by Redskins-In At
tempting to Escape, Was Shot
Five Times.

William BOuret, the Minneapolis con-
tractor whose death was announced yes
terday, was pioneer Minneapolitan and a
wellknown figure among the veterans of
the great Sioux outbreak.
Mr.. Bouret, although 81 years old, was
presumed to be in perfect health when
he went recently to Three Lakes, Wis, to
take charge Of a railroad contract at that
point. But he was found dead In his cot
Tuesday morning at the camp where he
was staying. He is supposed to have been
the victim of heart disease.
Born at Les ROches, Quebec, Mr.. Bouret
came to Minnesota as youth in 1858. He
was employed at Mendoza as a clerk in
the trading post conducted by II. H. Sib-
ley, the future governor. At the outbreak
Of the Sioux massacre in August 1862,
the young F'renchman held a similar posi-
ton in the trading post kept by Major
Forbes at Redwood. near Big lake. So
suddenly did the Indians appear that Bou-
ret was captured almost without warning.
He was not killed, owing to the presence
Of several personal friends among the
hostiles. Instead, he was sent into the
store" to help the squaws pack up what
goods the Indians wished to carry away.
Thus he found an opportunity to slip
through side window and make dash
fora nearby grove, where he hoped to
lie hid. He was seen and fired at Five
bullets struck him. He fell unconscious
was stripped but not scalped although he
was left for dead. He revived, but lay
still. At dusk he crawled into a slough
where. concealed in the water, mud and
grass. he remained for two days and two
nights. When the Indians retired he sue
ceeded ir getting away and reaching St
Paul. ....-
Carried Dispatches.
Next he was entrusted with the hazard
Gus duty of taking to General Sibley. at
Fort Ridgely dispatches from the military
Bouret accomplished promptly. although
he Travelled for seven nights through a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The choir of the Twenty eighth Street
Congregational church will give an en-
tertainment THE Spinsters Club" in
the church Tuesday evening. The quar-
tet will be assisted by five other voices
under the direction of Mr.. CAV. The
program will include songs, duets and reci-
tations, and is given to aid the building
fund of the church.
Rev. J. S. Montgomery will give his
illustrated lecture on "Venice' in the
Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening.
The reading of Ben Hur'' in Plymouth
church, Monday evening will prove a great
treat to all who are present. Miss Frances
Vincent will be the soloist and Mrs. Jo-
sephne Bonaparte Rice will be the reader.
The story will be illustrated by $50 col
ored pictures.
A benefit entertainment for the Jewish
synagogue will be given in Century hall
Thursday evening. The program will in
clllde two oneact plays, "A Dead Heart.
and GA Box of Monkeys" which will be
staged under the direction of Ellis Ham
and Mrs. James KantroWitz. After the
program there will be dancing.
Lyndale tent, K. O.. t. M, gave a sue
cesful entertainment Thursday evening.
The program was an interesting one and
was well received.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Tourists, public library building, 10
a.. m. : -: - - e.~%s@' :: a
P. E. o., Mrs. w. M. Drew, ia r
Fourteenth street, evening: :-.-'.s
Utopian club, Mrs Charles Gould, 1901
Hawthorn avenue, 2:30 p. m.
. Westminster club, j. S. Porteous,. 1903
Harmon place, evening. ~
Disco club, Mrs W. w. Sykes, Y
Spruce place, 2:30%p. m. r.. -. :"zz>> III:
+: Clio club, Mrs G. B. Shove, 1902: Ha1
thorn avenue, 2:SO p. m. II
s st. Paurs Guild, Mrs, Porter, 1910
Mount Curve: avenue, 2 p. m. -.Ss:=.S
/. Columbian club, Mrs. J. NICK: Thomp-
son, 1904 Humboldt avenue S, 2:30.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
ZEAL In HIS WORK
Characteristic of Rev. Theodore P.
Thurston to Become Rector
:, of St. Paul's. -.
His Departure From Winona Will
Be Greatly Regretted-His .
Work There.

Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, who
has just accepted a call to become rector
of St. Pauls Episcopal church in this
city, has been for more than six years
past rector Of St. Pau1's Episcopal church
in Winona, having gone there from Owa-
tonna, which was his first charge. He
studied at Trinity college, Hartford and
at the Episcopal Theological seminary at
Cambridge. Judging by the success of
his work in Winona Mr.. Thurston will
make very valuable addition to the
Episcopal clergy of Minneapolis Mr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits Of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari.
GUS Household Topics,

When chilled by exposure to cold take
a long breath with the mouth firmly shut.
Repeat this several times until you be-
gin to feel the heat returning. 1t requires
only a very ishort time to do this The
long breath auickens the pulse. and thus
causes the blood to circulate faster.
Blotting paper is not good for remov-
ing grease spots. Use thin. brown wrap
ping paper or clean butchers paper; lay
it over the goods and set the hot iron
over it, Do not rub the iron back and
forth; hold it still for an instant, then re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Dragons, was promoted to- the rank Of
lieutenant at the age of sI7,sand was deco
rated for personal bravery. {; {; E$s T.. e.
= His first connection, with. the diplomatic
service was in 1890, when lie was sent to
Washington as the military attac che of the
German ~lega ton there. Subsequently he
was transferred to Peking, where he acted
as charge d'affaires during the critical
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Meeting of Friendly Visitors.

A meeting of those interested, insfriend-
ly visiting was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles G.. Webber
on Clifton avenue. Professor. Frank j..
McVey had charge, of the: program. Miss
Katherine Guthrie of Bethel Settlement
told how friendly visiting should be car
ried on to obtain the best results. J. r.
jackson Of the Associated Charities spoke
of the attitude of the. society toward the
needy. The talks were followed by amin
formal social hour and light refreshments
were served. -