davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
HORSE
HAD TO
Be SHOT

About $3.50 last sevening an electric car
bound for Fall River from this city ran
into an offal wagon driven by james Mil
burn, injuring the horse so badly that "
had TO be shot, and throwing Milburn
from his seat. lie struck heavily upon
the ground, sustaining painful bruises
about the head and face.
The cause OF the accident is assigned 70
slippery rails, and IL Is claimed that In
consequence the motorman did not have
full control OF his car. The forward
windows in the car were smashed In the
collision, but none OF the passengers were
injured, save for a shaking up.
The Injured man was placed upon the
car, which quickly returned TO this city.
and he was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital in the ambulance, the passengers
proceeding 10 Fall River In another car.
The horse was found TO be wedged be-
meath the wrecked wagon In such man
ner that II was deemed advisable to shoot
the animal as II was badly injured and IL
would have been impossible TO save IL.
The injured driver was made comfort
able at the hospital. and this morning
was found 10 be but slightly injured, and
his recovery is only matter OF a few
days time. IL is considered fortunate that
no more serious consequences resulted
from the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20

We have just secured another lot OF
$50 dozen. which we win place on sale
tomorrow morning-our first lot week
ago created a sensstion-Iittle wonder
when Collars worth i5c each can be
bought for SC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
BODY HAS
NOW Been
IDENTIFIED
Dead Man Found In Boiler
House Near HarrisviIIe Was
Samuel Pfuo.

The body Of the unknown man who was
supposed to have been burned 20 death
yesterday In the boiler tank of the Con-
Bolidated road near Harrisville. has been
identified as that OF Samuel Prue, a
voodchopper. employed at BurrillvilIe.
Yesterday morning, when Frank Clavin,
&he keeper of the tank. opened the door
of the boiler house he was almost over
come by smoke He found that the lock
of the door had been broken. and on en-
ter1ng found a man lying on the floor. ap-
parently dead He notified Deputy Sheriff
0. A. Inman. who went TO the place.
When ne arrived ne found the man lying
dead on the brick floor of the boiler house.
his head on the door sill. and his feet
nearest the boiler. Near his feet were
piled an overcoat undercoat and vest. ell
emouldcring. and on top OF the pile was
q shovel, the handle OF which had been
burned of.
What appeared 20 be broomstick
with a bunch OF waste bound TO the end
with a wire was also found near the
smouldering clothes and this Mr.. Clavin
cannot account for.
The mans clothes were all burned ex-
cept his stout boots and portion OF
hrs trousers. On the inside OF the left
boot a piece OF meal bag was sewed on
over a tear. and this later on helped to
identify him His cap and gloves also
escaped the flames. Deputy Sheriff In
man believed that the man attempted 60
kfndle fine on the floor OF the boiler
house with kerosene. and that the flames
overcame him and finally caused his
death.
Medical Examiner Wilcox viewed the
remains, and after hearing the details OF
the case came TO the conclusion that Prue
died OF commissions. In support OF this
idea no called attention TO the fact hat
the man had been drinking. that he came
from the cold air into the warm boiler
room, and that his tongue was badly bit
ten Besides he had blod considerably
from che mouth.
He was identified by Eliza OBrien
When the patch on his boot was men.
tioned she was convinced that he was
Samuel Prue. an she had given him the
meal bag with which to make the telltaic
repairs
Prue was a man about 70 year. OF age
He was about feet 6 inches high and
weighed about 1s5 pounds. His hair was
5ct black. and he had small black NOUS
tache. During his term OF employmcn,
with Miss OBrien she had heard him say
that he had come here from Canada and
that lie had brother living there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20

Heavy, the clouds and dreary the day
One Nike we used 10 have long ago;
Chilly and cold and bleak and gray,
But Polly and 1, on our homeward way
Care not at all for the binding snow
Streets are deserted save here and there
Red-nosed pedestrians vending their
way
over the sleet-covered pavements where
An ill-chosen step means a trip through
And heavy fall on this winters day.
Snugly ensconced in a woolen wrap
Hands I'm a muff and her face aglow,
Polly is thinking OF me. mayhap
And I-well, from under my heavy cap
I'm dreaming OF her. for / love her so.
only we two. yet a happier pair
Couldn't be found over land or sea,
For l love Polly, so sweet and fair,
And no cause have for a single care,
For Polly--she told me so-loves mel
jerome r. Fleishman in Baltimore News.
Hose II extinguished chimney fire At
SO Peace street, at $3.50 p. m. yesterday.
No damage.
The annual meeting OF the Bethany
Home will be held in the parlors OF the
Mathewson Street NJ E. church on Friday
afternoon next at $3.50 o'clock.
A sled valued at s. was stolen from
Harold r. Arnold OF "a Mawney street
yesterday afternoon. Later IL was found
in the possession OF a boy. The owner
refused 10 prosecute.
The regular meeting of the Rhode Island
Woman Suffrage association will be held
Thursday at 8 p. m at Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
Mrs. /. c. Manchester will read a paper
subject, Condition and Status OF the Ha-
waiian Women All are cordially IN
vited.
James r.. Lunday, foreman for w. A. II.
Grant, was fined slP and costs for using a
horse unfit for labor and Mr. Grant was
fined $l5 and costs for allowing the horse
TO be used These fines were imposed by
Judge Sweetland today. Both respondents
admitted sufficient evidence TO convict
and took appeals. Mr.. Grant Informed the
court that he was not cognizant that the
animal was being abused, but declined to
ask for trial.
Charles II. Bland, colored, was placed
on probation until June 4th by Judge
sweetland today for non-support. Bland
has a wife and one child IA months old
He promised Captain Horton two months
ago to give Mrs. Bland 81 a week. but
had failed to keep his word, hence his
arrest Judge Sweetand. because OF this.
ordered Bland 20 pay IS a week and TO
place that sum In Captain Horizons hands
every Saturday. In default Of these pay
ments Bland will be brought In and sem
fenced TO the farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
HEAVY
PROFIT ON
FASTENERS
Croft Bought Them for rs
Centsand Sold Them TO Postal
DspartmsntfoT 5OandSl,25

washfntgon, Jan. 2o--The trial Of Au-
rust w. Machen and the others indicted
with him for conspiracy TO defraud the
government proceeded rapidly yesterday.
The government put In evidence num-
ber OF documents having direct bearing
on the dealings OF the Croft brothers
with Machens division in the postohlce
aapartment and bank officials gave tes-
tommy concerning the deposits OF the
Crons and the checks drawn against
these deposits.
The price at which the fasteners were
pesses representing firms which manu-
factured the Croft fasteners that the price
90 the Groffs OF the complete fasteners
WAS 2b cents with a rebate OF tive cents
ON each fastener conditioned on prompt
settlement OF bills.
The price at which the wasteners were
furnished 10 the government at first
was fxed at $3.50 each. but later II was
seduced to s1.20 each.
During one stage OF the proceedings
Attorney Kumler. representing the Lo-
rsnzs. complained To the court that POST
office Inspector Walter $. Mayer had
talked TO witness before they took the
stand Mayer denied the charge.
Attorney Kumler said he had positive
information that Mayer had committed
the onenCe ana OTereu 10 prove nls sldtc-
ment Justice Pritchard rebuked the in
spector and warned him against repeti-
ton OF the offence.
N. ". Laughlin sales agent or the
Wilmington MaIleable iron works. Will
mington. Del. testified that his firm
made some OF the fasteners for Dillon
u. Groff and was about to state the cost
Of producing them when counsel for the
defence objected The court overruled
the objection.
The price charged. the witness said,
was 25 cents for a complete slide and
12h cents for half-slide. He could not
say whether the government paid the
freight. but declared the firm did not
pay II.
Raymond Keebles OF Jenney. Stelnmetz
z CO., OF Philadelphia. testified that he
formerly was connected with the WI
mington Malleable iron works and said
q price of 90 cents each first was made
Later It was adjusted 10 25 cents and a
cash rebate Of five cents was allowed for
prompt payment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
B0STONWCOL.
WAREHOUSE
GUTTED
While Fire Department Was
Busy Elsewhere \. P. GarrIty
& Co.'s Stock Was Damaged

Boston, Jan 20.-While all the fire ap-
paratus in the vicinity was responding to
another alarm threatening blaze broke
out I'm the four-story wool warehouse Of
n. p. Garrity & Co. 220 Purchase street.
last night. and before n single stream Of
water could be poured on the flame the
building was gutted and its contents
destroyed
Tne fire leaped across an alley In the
rear OF the building and caused con-
siderable damage I'm the large building
Of the Associated Wool Growers COM
pany. at 573 Atlantic avenue. and before
the flames were extinguished a total loss
OF about $4,000 had been caused par
TALLY insured.
Spontaneous combustion is believed 10
have been the cause OF the FIRE.
The first warning was an explosion
that burst ont all the windows I'm the
Purchase street building. and an instant
later the place was wrapped I'm flames
when the fremen arrived their Efforts
were directed toward saving the ad-
Joining buildings.
OF tho Purchase street building moth
ing but the walls remained This build
Ing was occupied by ". =. Clarity A.
co. and J. Russell a co. The Clarity
company had the three upper floors filed
with wool. ]. Russell A. Co. dealers I'm
metal lathing. occupied the first floor.
The rear end Of the building OF the As
ISOLATED Wool Growers company was
considerably damaged. The Boston Print
lng company, located next 90 H. r.
Garrity a. Co. suffered a small loss by
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20

All trimmings guaranteed fast coiors.
"a inches long. Good. full sizes Fully
worth 500. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. 2.-For New England;
Snow or rain tonight: warmer Thursday:
cloudy probably with snow or rain on the
coast followed by fair weather; colder In
west portion; fresh east TO south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-20
one Fare Plus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.

To points In New Mexico. Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan. bth and 18th:
Feb "a and 18th: March LIST and 18th;
Aprn sth and 18th For further informa-
lion apply TO J. p. Elmr. @. y. A. Chi
0Ge. Ill
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Greuriton Der beretaisten Sosem
Der 3. .. 6. g. nad
GbaaSbtQe.

Dim nddften Samfas beranfaIter
bic bereinigten Snbianapolis 2ogsrl be!
Oroens Der perbeherten pptbias= &itte,
cine grcurfion mad @banspiIe Al
@bren i6res @ro~B.@ Ommanoeurs Srn
Soiepb Seller. Der als Gsftreoner boz
benz borti9en 0erbanoe beuti9er Der
cine fur bic Seutf9e Sas=Geisr setuon'
men tpuroe.
Naen Nn3ei9en nod miro fi9 bisfs
WHaire au elmer 9robartisen, benz &C.
iammten Deutidtbum our @bre se
reitenben geitalten, sumal bic bon Der
8eranitaltern erlan9ten nieorisenGabr'
preiIe bon nur $500 fur bic &unb'
fabrt, cine auberOrcentli9e Bethel
lisuns feitens bes 9eutfdtbums unie.
rer Gtabt ertuarten laRen. Wer BIZ
f96ue, am Obio Gluhe belesene Stab
gpansbile nod nidt eefeben, iolt'
bieie ganfige uno biaise S~elegenbeit.
oiefelbe gu beiu4en, nidt unbenubt bor-
tberssbsn lahen. oa ia benz geiuder an
bieiem Sage 10 biele uno intereHants
Sebensrhroi9feiten Der nit Der Sc,
i9t9te unieres Staates 10 eng bertpo=
benen Staot our 8ef9tieung freifteben
peroen. Die beuti9en 8ereine be,
Stabt gbansbine baben auberorbent-
lide Nnfrensungen gemadt. unt ibren
auswdrtigen @dfen uno 8eiutern ben
Mufentbalt in ibrer Staot gu einsm
duberf angenebmen gu geitalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

Staten ibrsn Miinbeln" 10 gut 'mie
gar ni9ts ab, uno aud Die 9anfaus-
fubr sins 3uriid. Die ameritanii9e
S9iffabrt nabm etuas su. So wur=
ben In Der 8eridts3sit Waaren i'm
'@ertbe bon so, 227, 8O5 in amerifani-
iden S9ifen perfradtet Isl, 535, OPT
i'm 8Oriabre), aber Die gngldnoer uer-
luben nabe3u 3ebnmal 10 bel. Ser
8eiammtpertb Der amerifanii9en @in=
fubr pirb gar nidt anssseben, weil's
oar 10 uenig 1T; mas an americans
iden Jabrifaten eingeftbrt wiro, if,
abseisben bon sewihen gaummolfiof=
fer, fait ausf6liebli6 FIR Die amerita-
niiden @arnifOnen in Manila unb
fonftuo beftimmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
LAUNDRY =. =; =! =: :! e! e.: !: r.: \:
1he Qbpuas e
Mat8uren. peIdeaufber

M4 Buren,, fpef9e ber
Sniel Bermuda frieeseefansen eepe=
fen iinb. iinb Dor Sturgeon in Ietp
Yorf angefommen. Oa iie pie piele
onbere ii9 tpeissrten, Der britif9er
arone ben Sreueib gu leiftsn. iiber=
lieb man fe naa ibrer 5reilafung f9
felbft, unb fe bdtten baber biedei9t
nod LANCER auf Der Smell bleibeu
miifen, um fia bds Heifeselb sufam>
men Su fparen, tpenn ni9t tirali9
bier in Nm1erifa elm Gonb aufsebra6t
porben pGre, um es biefen MGnnerr
gu ermDsliden, gu ibren Samilien
aurid5utebren. &ep. Sr. 8pnntpr
BON Greeport, 8. g., Der biefen Jonb
perpaftet, nabm ii9 ibrer an. Sie
perben fpdter na9 benz Sranspaal
5uridtebren. Mnbere Buren, tperben
biefen folsen.
lie in
madte Der f%iinfidbrise Sreberid OIL
bre9tien bic Heiie BON &openbagen
na9 Mmerifa. Der Sunge tpurbe
tiirali9 BON Dampfer m9efla" auf @l>
liz Sslanb selanbet. Ser feline damn
fam 5u feinen @ltern, Gbriitian OIL
bre6tien unb Jrau, bic in SEEM Yort
ppbnbaft finb. @or mebreren Sabren,
dls Der Sunae nod Elm 8abb mar,
batten i'm bic Gltern briiben Bel Der
@robmitter beldfen. sic aoeen na9
Mmerifa. Oas Wieberfeben auf Der
Snfel. als Der Batter ben &naben in
feline Irme f4lph. mar Elm patbetis
f4es. Ser Sunee mar trob Der 15tdr
sigen Reiie guten Mutbes. gr faste,
DoB linn ouf benz S9iff bic benfbar
srObte 5reunbli9teit betpisien tpOrben
fei.
Gin eigenartiges Ser.
abren Der Melbung pom Jremben
5peds grmittluns perfolgter perfonen
bat bic poli5ei elmer befif9en Stubt
einseridtet. Grembe perben in Der
Resel am Morsen na4 Der ueberna4z
tung Der poliaei semelbet. 5inbet
biefe unter ben Melbungen .seiu9te
gerfonen, 10 lit Der 8etreffenbe meift
pieber absereiit. tpenn bic Yoliaei Jpn
feftnebmen min. Oie erpdbnte Yoli<
5eiperpaltuns bat besbalb nit ben
@aitnirtben besS rtes pereinbart, bab
bic Gremben ibre Namen auf 3ettel
f9reiben, bic Bis NaGts 1 l1br in einen
Gaten seitedt perben. 8on bort bolt
iie bic poli5ei ab uno perslei6t tie nit
ibren Stedbriefen. Sieie Nrbeit gez
f9iebt bon 3 nbr Na9ts an unb it in
elm Bis 5pei Stunben erlebist. Sn>
nerbalb Der furaen 3eit bon 25 Sasen
selans es auf biefe Weiie 5e6n sefu4te
perionen gu psrhaften unb BEN Iufz
entbaltsort bon Spei P%eripnen gu er>
mittsln. @enn bieie 5remben am
friiben Morgen f9on feftgenommen
purben, baben lie jebenfaus Die
S6nellisfeit Der hefif9en poliaei Bee
punbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
8eb0roe fur SH. @erte.

Grau Caroline ueberlafer ret1tei 9e.
fern Dor ber Be66rbe einer Prctef
Elm, neil bon ibrem @isentbum our gr-
6Hnung unb @rmsiterung ber Soutb=
ern Nbe. i'm 8arfielb=p -9ifrict Elm
Strsifen bon fiinf3ig SUB genommen
tueroen fOa. sic 1T Der @nt4t, pab
bon benz seseniiberliesenoen eisentbum
bes standardization 2ir9bOfs Is
SUB senommen meroen %fOlten; bann
1T fe germ eeneiet, 25 SUB bon ibrem
@runoei9entbum bersuseben.
Sie geb6roe uire bic Sruftees oes
airdbofs auforbern. nit ibr gu cons
ferirsu unb fs bsridob Johann bic gn=
s~elesenbeit auf ben Is. September.
Sic 8eb6rbe nabm aeffern folsenbe
NnsebOte e%ntsegen:
Str Badfein= pfaHerung uno Rinn=
feline In 9iqfoe MDe. bon Is. Ctr.
big Blopb Nbs. @eorge %. Mc@rap,
1854; Capitol pabing unb @onifruc=
tion Co., 1884; Mmericart @onftruc=
tim Co., 1914; Marion @ountp gon=
fruction &c.. $500; Union Nspbalt
Contraction Co., $3.50.
STIR @ement.S eitentpege In Me9 ain
Str, bon Miler Ctr. Biz 9ctparo
Str. Senrp Maas, 81 Gents.
2ies-pfafernng unb Gement=S ei=
tentpese in Sable ctr. bon Sem Sort
Ctr. big 8ermont. %. 8. COOPER,
$1.81.
STIR @ement-G eitentpeae in Drafs
Ctr. bon @eit Ctr. biz 936 SUB tuef-
lid Der Wet Str. u. .. 8otuen,
$1.53 Gtratiiieo . &innffein, $1.48
Cement : &innfein; s. M. 2adep,
$1.39 etratifieb &innftein, $1.24
Cement : &%innfein; %. s.. @oopsr,
$1.42.
SIR pfafferun9 unb @ement-S ei-
tenpese in Il. Ctr. wefli9 Der Big
ga9le Greet, 2O5 SUB iibli9 Der
Waibinston Str. Seine a~ngebote.
Sie snbsiltise IRebment=2i life tuuroe
beitdtist, fur Maeaoam : Gabrpes in
Soutbeaffern Mbe. bon State Mbe. big
Rural Strabe.
STR @ement-S eitentuege in IL. Str.
BON Merioian Ctr. Biz penniploania
StraBe.
Sur gadfeins Gabrues In MiKouri
Str. bon Warfet Str. bis 3entudp
Mbenue.
Cine &eIolution tpurbe an9enom=
men fir @ement-6 ~eitentuese in Miler
Str. ehbieite bon Blaine Nps. big
Garoing.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
n BeIdrdb ntrb beftia

Sn BeIgrdb mtrb befftg
aeitirt, bamit Die &rOnung bes So
niss peter auf nGdites Sabr osrido-
BEN tperbe. Die 3eitunsen betoner. es
lei, folange Mublanb bonn l1nsliid
perfolst tperbe. fir Serbien feline 3eit.
6efts gu feiern. Mud Spinqe Die
Id!edte Grnie CUR Sparfamteit. Oaz
aegen m0ge bic Salbung bes &Onigs
in aQer GtiIe bD1aoaer perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

sn Mnbetra1t bes NationaI Gonpents
bes Or6ens Der Mbler iperben Sabrfarten
p~erfauft ain g., 10. unb IL. September.
Ridfabrt beidrdnft Bis BEN 19 September
NIT ~@erIdnseruns Bis rs. September.
Sir poniee S~nformation, SdIafmagson
Belesung, ETC.. ipre9e man Bel ben Msenten
por ODER i9reibe. an
@. @. 8t4arbfon
u. g. g. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-11
AMUSEr ENTS.
Marie Wainwright.

So many things have been said and
written about Miss Marie VAIN
wriCht's production of Shakespeare >
delightful comedy. Twelfth Night,
which is to be presented at the Opera
house on Friday, oct. IA, that the
keenest interest is manifested by local
thea .ocrs i'll the production of the
play. and the appearance of the Ia
nous actress. \ scenic revival OF
such magnitude as the one made or
Twelfth Night by Manager jules
hurry is of itself an event of unusuai
dramatic importance, and when it Is in
conjunction with so famous and ar
tistic an actress rs Miss Marie VAIN
wright. ana an all star cast in the full
est sense of the phrase, for such is the
company supporting this great actress
the event becomes doubly important.
Not one of the hcroines Of the Shake
spearean drama is as many sided as
Viola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-11
A NEW SOROSIs
Formed by Colby ColIeqe Women and
Named Alpha UEsiIon.

A new Sorosis has bean for,noa
among the women of Colby College Ana
named Alpha Epsilon. 1t has been he
coming more and more evident ne the
women students have increased tbar
many deserving and prominent st1-
dents OF the womens college are de.
priv"d OF the benefits and pleasures -,
fraternity life because the supply OF
sucn mas exceeded the demand. The
Aipha ps'ioti Society is a local one
I'll =, ii'l,it'es VIII be taken only
from the three lower classes rha
charter members number seven
This movement has not With -
prevail of III" entire college ana ~
teady sanction of the faculty. The
students and friends of the co,,aao
wish the Undertaking the success il a.
serves and which, from the nature Of
the situation, it IS sure to have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-11

w. Z. divers night and day lunch
Monday afternoon, 1T about o'clock.
\ Stranger entered and ordered box
Of sardince While M. Oliver went in
the cook room TO open the box, the
gentleman from SkoVhcgan deliberate
ly walked behind the counter and be-
gan to treat his pockets to such edibles
as he thought might be useful to his
digestive organs, in case he should get
out Of work. This was done with such
an air Of propretorship that the GUS
toners naturally took him TO be part
owner i'll the establishment. He then
while he was waiting a small boy out
side pronounced the name of one Of
the mon who broke Jail il Pennington.
two weeks ago, wh"reupon he took
such hasty leave Of the shop that h.
hardly had time to open the door be-
fore he ram like a deer around the
bank bloc k. ''llNtr ran to Miller'S cigar
store and III" city marshal WAS tel
phoned for, rs the former pursued in
the tracks of the thief. He vas evil
IDENTITY intending to leave on the
next train for when n WAS
caught, he was making a des-
pcratc attempt to board Il freight,
and came very near swinging
himself under the wheels. He was
promptly escorted to the City building
and given such courtse.,ies as are com
monty give nsuch characters. It was
subsequently learned that hc Was MOI
the escaped McLanr, hut 4 Ilew Of
fender from the Same locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-11
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB.
Full Program for TIE Season Of 1904
1906,

The Wnmau'S Literary Clu uf this city
has arranged the following tlogram for
the coming season.
October i-PrcSidrnt'S Address. Frdcl a.
tinn Reports; Payment Of DEEDS; Music;
Social Hour.
October 1S.-Civic Improvement Commit
mittce. Mrs. Mary +. Marsh. Chairman;
"a Town Mcrting.
November -lCurrcnt Events Committee.
Mrs. Anne +. Mower. chairman: Recep-
ton to Mrs. George ~ Frye. President
Maine Federation of Womcn'S Clubs.
November I-linrafY Committee. Mrs.
Ilortrnsc L. Bowman, Chairman; \
Literary Evening.
N"Ncmhcr - Arts and Crafts Committee.
Aiie i;ina r. f'rchlc. Chairman: DlSl Ia \
and demonstration of Industrial Arts.
such as plain sewing embroiuCry. drawn
work, rugs, pyrogrdphE. wood carving,
Hmatcur photography and lace making
December l3-EduCdtlonal Committee.
Mrs. Estellc f. Eaton. Chairman; An
Evening in Japan, lecture by Charles
~. Pepper.
ri.t NJ. Abbott. Chairman; Recital
January 1U-Domratit s. j"nc" Commit tee,
Ms I,ia N. Whittcm"re. Chairman:
Practical Discussion of Flaming and
Purchasing of Food; Sanitation and
NluSing il tn, Home
January 2i-CiviC Improve mCnt Commit
trc: Mrs Mary T. Marsh. Chairman,
Woman in civic Work.
February 7-Iibrary Committee; Mrs
I!nrtcnsc l.. Bowman, Chairman: Dra-
ma tics.
+, bruary 3l-Arts ana crafts Exhibition;
Mrs. E;iua r. Pr'hi' chairman.
March : Educational Committee; Mrs
F.stclc f Eaton. Chairman: Discussion:
How My we Improve our Schools
March II Music Committee; Miss Harriet
NJ. Ahbr,t. Chairman; A Schumann
Evening
April 4-,'urr"nt Events Committee; Mrs
Anna +. Mower. Chairman: Discussion
of Current Topics.
ApriI 1A-Dnmcstic Science Committee:
Mrs Ida NJ Whittcm"rn. Chairman;
demonstration of Cooking; Annual
Meeting; Business.
Spccial Events-t1ub Banquet. Cent?
mems Night Field Day. Arts and Crafts
Exhibition.
During he season the various club cont
mitt.cs will interest themselves in prac-
teal work. such rs cooking, sewing aud
manual training in the public schools
sanitation, The servant problem, schooi
decoration and travelling libraries
club programs can he obtained at l1i
Main street.