davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
"Inside Inn" Advantages.
Why the Only Hotel in the World 5
Fair Enclosure Promises to be IL
Popular Hosiery.
COMFORT AT MODEST PRICES.

There is one large hotel on the
grounds OF the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis called 1.-THE Inside Inn" 1t has
a capacity of accommodating with
comfort and safety. 5000 guests. 1t
is located near the southeastern cor
ner of the grounds and convenient to
two of the entrances. In its immedi-
ate vicinity are many of the beautiful
buildings erected by the States and
territories.
The Inside Inn is EMPOWERED in nat
ural forest trees. 1t is in fact a bit
a big bit-of suburban enterprise set
in the edge of great city. From the
doors and windows of the Inside Inn
one is not compelled to look upon
sun baked stone streets sWeltermS al
leys and dead walls. On the contrary,
the guest has an outlook upon a pri-
meval forest in which appear here
and there the inviting outlines of new
houses built without qualms as to
cost and embellished with all the ar
tistic adornments that architecture
can supply. Looking farther, the guest
may behold the graceful towers and
the stately domes of the most wonder
full city on earth-the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
In short. the guest at the Inside Inn
will be practically summer reSorter
away from the din ana clamor ana
dust and heat of the busy city, and
yet near enough to the Worlds Fair
glories to behold some of them from
his window and to reach any of them
in a few minutes. If perchance he
shall become a-weary of the wondrous
wealth of things to see and hear, for
the time being he may HE him back
to the Inside Inn where in his own
apartments or in the coy lounging-
rooms or parlors of the Inn he may
enjoy a delightful rest, fitting him for
a return to the heart of the World s
Fair. refreshed and revivified.
The guests at the Inside Inn will be
the only visitors VINO can see the
Worlds Fair from their own front
door. so to speak; for at the Inn they
will be at home, and While view
ing any part of the great Exposition
they will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that a short walk or brief
ride on the Intramural cars will take
them home without going outside the
grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
BULL OF THE BRUSHES HAPPY.
Ii May be Case of How'd You Like
to be John,' and Again Mayn't.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., June 6.-Speak-
ing Of the political situation in the
Eighth Congressional district, as it re-
lates to the much discussed candidacy
of e. Spencer Black burn, the Repub-
lican defacto nominee for Congress.
one of Blackburn's adherents said this
morning that the split among Repub-
licans in the district amounted to
nothing.
He declared that the Taylorsville
convention last week, called by Chair
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Heavy Travel-Iastor Installed.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Salisbury, N. c.. June CT is
learned here that main line passenger
trains Nos. 20 and 80. which We're
discontinued By the Southern about
ten days ago, will soon be put back on
the former schedule. Experienced
trainmen state that it is well nigh
impossible for the trains running at
present to handle the heavy travel,
it being necessary at times to attach
as many as fourteen to eighteen
coaches TO one train in order to ac-
commodate the passengers.
Rev. c. l.. Miller. of Rowan county,
was on Yesterday afternoon installed
as pastor of Haven Evangelical Luth-
eran church. this city.
DR.. ]. G. Busbee, native Rowan
young man and a recent graduate of
Roanoke college, Va, after securing
his license from the State board last
week. has located in Spencer.
The High Point Ledger is to be
made daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

man Carson, DR.. Mott and others, was
a complete s'fiuke.' That only four
counties pretended to have delegates,
and none of these We're selected with
any degree of compliance with the
party law That the complaint made
against the regularity Of Blackburn S
Wilkesboro nomination, was that there
was not quorum present and voting,
when every county in the district was
fully represented and only one, Alex
ander, failed to vote. This gentle
man gave the further interesting in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
BY COOL SEA WAVES
Splendid Opening at the
Atlantic Hotel.
Long List OF Guests at This Resort.
Fast Becoming a Lode Star in
Power of It's Attract
ton.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Morehead, N. c., June 6.-That the
Atlantic Hotel has made q successful
opening this year is easily seen, by re-
ference to the long list of guests pres
ent at the end of the first week after
the opening. Everybody seems
pleased with the present management.
No pains seem to have been spared in
arranging to accommodate visitors.
FISHING parties are already enjoying
good sport here. The fish are biting
we'll and some very fine ones have been
brought in.
Every arrangement has been com
pleted to take care of one thousand
guests this week. The Teachers AS
sembly meets here on Wednesday and
the meeting promises to be one of the
biggest in years. A number of in
tereSting social events have been ar
ranged for the next few weeks.
Levin's orchestra of Raleigh has
been delighting the visitors with ex-
cellent music.
The Opening Ball.
The opening ball Saturday night at
the Atlantic Hotel was perhaps the
most beautiful seen here in many
years Mr.. j. S. Hartsell, of Colds
boro, led the german, introducing
many new and intricate figures. There
were about eighty couples who took
part.
Since the opening on Wednesday,
guests have been constantly coming,
and tonight at the opening ball there
were nearly five hundred present.
Almost every convenience that one
could wish can now be found here.
been built, new and wider piers and
convenient walks have been construct
ed. and al along these and about the
buildings a new electric light plant
sheds flood Of light.
The following are some of those
who took part in the dance:
Miss Elizabeth Dunston with Mr..
j. T.. George; Miss Norvell with Mr.. j..
=. Sco"in Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Lath-
am: Miss Elizabeth Ellis with Mr..
Claypoole; Miss Laura Kirby with DR..
Pierce; Miss Eta Manson with Mr..
Thomas Duncan: Miss Sue Wilson
with Mr.. III. III. Mccoy; Miss Thorpe
with Mr.. Mayo; Miss Mary Cobb with
Mr.. John Smith, Miss Henrietta Han
cock with Mr.. 4. M. Rountree: Mr..
and Mrs. Congdon; Miss Vivien Woot-
en- with DR.. j. n. Johnson: Miss Jen-
ME Halves Atkinson with Mr.. Bayard
Taylor; Miss Raw!ins with Mr.. j. S.
Wahab: Miss C.awson with M" l.. Il.
Lewis: Miss Bessie Dill with MIR. w.
Taylor; Miss Janet Dortch with Mr..
Hoee Irwin; Miss Street with MIR.
Eaton; Miss Ferrall with Mr.. Wheat
ley; Miss Mary Rogers with Mr.. Will
Hunter; Miss Sudie Gully with Mr.. Ed
win Gulley; Mrs. Il. II. Griffin with
Mr. HaiPSton: Miss Bessie Edwards
with Mr.. Edwin Lee: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. Baker, accompanied by Miss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

Ruby Butts Miss MarN Poole with
Mr.. VIM. Smith Mrs. Walter Borden
With Mr.. Herman We'll; Miss Annie
Lamb with Mr. Graves Smith; Miss
Gordon with Mr.. Thomas Thomas;
Miss Carrie Hutton with Mr. Aionzo
Thomas; Miss Bessie Wooten with Mr..
George Whitfield: Miss Ada Edwards
with Mr.. Tom Freeman: Miss Ran
dolph with Mr.. Norman II. Johnson;
Miss Hattie Marks with Mr.. j. T..
Patterson; Mr.. and Mrs VIM, De
Shazo; Miss OXley with Mr.. ID. f..
Wood; DIR. and Mrs. G. S. Mangum;
Miss Julia Cohen with Mr.. Vance
We'll; Miss Cooke with Mr.. A. S.
Thomas; Miss Maude Sloan with Mr..
j. A. Mum; Miss Newland with Mr..
Geo. Henderson; Miss Carrie Wooten
with Mr.. Penn.
Stags-Mr. Charles r. Harper, DR..
w. T. EXum, Jr.. Mr.. w. l.. Me-
Leland, Mr.. A. T. Harper. Mr.. l.. T..
Scogin. Mr.. f. r. Baker. Mr.. VIM.
II. Best. Mr.. Richard Parker. Mr.. J.
f. Rogers, Mr.. James Switzerland
Mr.. j. V. Blades. Mr.. A. F. Patterson,
Mr.. George n. Alsop, Mr.. C. f. Han
cock, Mr.. j. L. Barham.
Chaperones-Mrs ~. j. Cooke, Mrs
Wooten, Mrs. Ellis.
Maj w. 3. Homer, u. S. A; f. G..
Porter, Goldsboro; Mrs. M. l.. Hollo-
we'll, j. w. Stewart, A. r. Dill, p. A.
Willis, II. w. Simpson, Mrs. II. M.
Groves, Mrs. r. A. Daniel, T. a. Will
lis, A. A. Kofer, NJ M Marks. DR.. j.
f. Rhin, Joe X. Willis Leon Dawson,
l.. A. Taylor, w. b. Pugh. r. A. Willis,
y. w. Disoserdy, Geo. n. Alsop, II. G.
Penn, M. NJ Alexandria, Miss Eliza
beth Ellis A. r. Harper, Mrs. d. Cong
don, Miss Street, Miss Hartford, Miss
Hancock, Miss Cobb. Miss Newland,
j. S. Claypoole, Edwin Street, j. A.
Nunnn. w. f. Peterson, j w. Smith,
A. M. Rountree, j. S. Wahub, j. w.
Henderson, Jr., Harry Roberts, Her
bert Draney, j. T. Patterson, Chas. Ell
lisOn, j. N. Blades, Ben Hurst, Sam
Eaton, c. +. Armstrong. Miss Georgia
OXley, Mrs. Denkins, +. G.. Smith, Hen
~ Howell, Sam Street, A. kafer, Dick
Bryan, John b. Green, Miss Wallace,
7. E. Latham, Miss Mary
Moore, Carl Daniels, S. b. Moore
j. r. Borden, A. l.. Patterson, c.. E.
Hancock b. S. Congdon, Herbert
Smith, A. II. Laud, w. II. Scales, d. r.
Williams. JAS. A. Bryan, Miss Isabelle
Bryan. Miss Annie Bryan, Carl DAN
iels, A. f. Holleman, n. NJ. Roberts,
c. M. Crapson, f. N. Pincr. G. l..
Moore, w. S. Jones, New Bern; r. ID.
Baskerville, Norfolk. Va; G.. w. Seitz,
Charlotte, b. r. Hessburg, Richmond.
Va; G. II. Daniel. Jas. Switzerland,
DR.. j. N. Johnson. j. u. Barham. w.
II. Smith, l.. b. Poole, Miss Laura iIir-
by Miss Janet Dortch, Miss Mary
Poole. j. S. Hartsell, Mrs. f. 3. Ellis,
Vance M. Well, Mrs. w. III. Wooten,
Hiss Annie Wooten, Misses Wooten,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
yJ =
Y SPRINGS
$500 Feet Elevation.
IN THE MOUNTAINS

ON CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL-
WAY.
where the Spring and Summer eli
mate, the waters, baths, hotels and
scenery have no eQuab i'm America.
A fine golf course, tennis and squash
courts, swimming pool, excellent Iiv-
cry and weIl-kept roads and paths for
riding, driving, walking and mountain
climbing, combined with indoor pas
times and u refined, interesting and
enjoyable social atmosphere. make
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
ono of the most attractive resort no
tells i'm America-strictIy modern, con-
Quoted on the brOadest lines and pat
roniZed by the highest class. Brokers
office with direct n. u. wire.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Stop-Over privileges on Worlds Fair
and through tickets via the Chesa-
pcalxe & Ohio route.
Excursion tickets OH sale at Offices
of =. a. Line---YarborOugi House.
Southern Ry-Yarborough House.
FRED STIIIsRY,
Manager, Hot Springs, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
The
ROckbridge Alum Springs

Will open June list under new man.
agement. No means have been spared
TO make il the most delightful place
I'm the mountains of Virginia. L am
Offering special rates. Write for book
let and terms to j. w. BELL, Man.
aver, ROcixbridge Alum Springs, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
IN EVERY HOME

There should always be found pottie
Of the famous Hostetter otolilacll
Bitters. 1t is good LOT every iheilipeI
No., a,,,taTact a long sickspell. No
otbor is isef as good nor so safe and
reliob1n II nuts the stomach in nor
MOI nonditian and cures Biliousness,
Const;nateI Bowels. Dyspepsia, lndi-
eesfion insomnia, Liver troubles and
Wai.,,;, doctors and Druggists re-
commend it. Try. one bottle.
uOs.TErTvrER,S STOMACH BlTTERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Crockett ArSeniC-Litllia
Springs.

and Baths opened June LIST. Elevation
1000 feet. Cures Nervous Prostra-
ton, Dyspepsia, Rheumatic, Skin and
Kidney troubles and female disorders,
clears and beauties the complexion.
Write for booklet.
NJ f.. THOMAS, Mgr.
Crockett Springs, Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Meeting of N. G. Teachers Assembly
At Moref1ead City

of
g o Summer Capital by the Sea-"
OPENING BALI. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE
Junes
eIoolou m the ouse o -
NIuicd
CT
booklet
The A. G. II. r.. Co., j. A1anigc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Ocean View
Hotel V View, Va.

SEASON BEGINS JUNE 18TH, 1904.
safe Bathing for ladies and child
rem. There is no better fishing
grounds on the coast. Spots, hog fish.
trout and many other varieties are
caught here. For rates, etc, apply to
L.. BERRY DODSON,
Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

Sometimes a coat will outlive
two pair of trousers. If you
have a widowed" garment
here's good cause for a second
marriage.
Outing Trousers, $500; White
Ducks, no "quacks" $1.0O; light
Woolens and Welter-W Weight
Worsteds $500.
Or, if the mating has to be
reVerSed-here's feather
weight serge coat-a bit style
proud but willing to go home
with you on an exchange Of
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

The High Point Ledger is to be
made n daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-07


T. B. Hickey George H. Meyers p H. Petersen
ineton s. l. Lee Wilson 6rougher, Gw W.
T. B. Hickey PRESIDENT II. Meyers,
c. T. Bender, I'd Vice PRESIDENT
). T. andSe
Geo. w. Richards, Cashier,
G. w. co~ins, Asst Cashier
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEPOSIT
the 6ank
receptacle
TERMS prices ranging So
furnished
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-07


last Legislature enacted laws provid
ing for a reduction Of tax rates upon
a graduated scale, intending thereby
to force up valuations to Offset the re-
duction Of the rate. These laws have
been sharply, and in many cases IN
fairly criticised, and strong efforts
have been made to condemn them II
advance Of any trial.
As Senator Newlands, who is deep
ly interested in these laws, has sug-
gested, they may not be perfect, and
it may be found necessary to amend
them, as nearly all revenue laws have
been In the past. But beginning had
to be made. and the State government
had to make it. Unless the first step
was taken there never could be a Sec
ond one. and consequently nothing
would be accomplished.
The purpose Of the law unquestion-
ably Is good, and while, as before in.
timated, time may show the necessity
Of some amendments, fair trial even,
for a few years, cannot fail to bring
substantial benefits to the State Was.
hoe county already has a low rate
but with it's growing wealth and pop
ulation it can easily be brought much
lower within the next half decade, anl
the lower it goes the better it will lie
for all concerned.
1t is mainly for the purpose Of MAX.
ing these points clear that Mr.. Bar.
tire has been visiting the different
counties and comforting with those
who are entrusted with the execution
of the revenue laws, and it is notice.
able that since his tour began there
! has been much less carping and fau':.
finding, respecting these enactments
journal.
IIIItIIUIIIIHiIl
Treasurer Ryan has departed fol
Grass Valley on a short trip.
/ H. H. Goldwater and Miss Annie
Goldstein were married in Reno Sun
day in the presence of over a hundrc
friends.
/ All contributions for the St. Louis
Worlds Fair from points south mus
be in Carson City by February 5th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-07
THE TAX REDUCTION LAWS.

The recent visit of State Tax Exam
liner Bartine to this county for confer |
ence with the revenue officers natural !
ly brings up for consideration and
thought the whole subject of taxation,
one of the most important upon which
the law making power is ever required
to act
Wherever representative govern
ment exists it is, or should be, the aim
Of enlightened craftsmanship to so ad.
just taxation as to distribute it's bur-
dens equitably, and make the rest as
lightly as possible upon the tax pay
er. 1t is also a most difficult branch
Of legislation not so much because OF
the completely of the subject, as be-
cause of the fear entertained by the
average tax payer, that he will be call
ed upon to pay more than his share.
This leads to a scramble among the
owners of property, each endeavoring
to secure the lowest possible valua-
ton of his holdings for purposes of
taxation Men who in all their bust
ness ventures are the very soul Of hon
or, seem to think it perfectly legiti-
mate to undervalue their property for
taxation, and even to conceal portions
Of it. They excuse the departure from
strict morals by the plea that every
hodv a1ao doAa tho aanpc
Hence It is said that in this State
q general system Of differentiation
Of property for taxation has come into
vogue, and the opinion has been freely
expressed that the assessment rolls
Of the various counties do not repre-
sent more than one-third the actual
cash value Of the property within the
State.
The effect is disadvantageous in VA
rious ways. The valuations being 80
low, the State appesr7 much poorer
than it actually is, as result Of which
it loses prestige with people Of Of
her States, who take the assessment
rolls as approximately showing the &C.
tual value Of the property assessed.
Nothing is more natural than for PEG
pie unfamiliar with the true conditions
to conclude that State which is only
worth about $50 100000 is a mighty in
significant commonwealth.
Then, again, low valuation means
a high tax rate, and this deters the n
vestment Of capital from outside sour
ces. In sey eral Of our counties the tc
tai rate runs from three to four pc:
cent. In the money centers of the east
money can be borrowed in large SUM:
at interest rates not exceeding the ta1
rates in some of our counties. Under
such circumstances it is natural fo'
nonresident capitalists to look as
kance at proposals to invest money il
Nevada. The explanation that the higi
rate is accompanied by low valuation
OF property is received incrediousl.
and consequently unless it be in SOM;
very promising mining venture, it il
hard to secure outside capital for il,
vesiment here. Other disadvantage
will readily suggest themselves t.
those who take the trouble to think al
out the matter.
To remedy these evils in part, t:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27
WOODBURY..

Mrs. Jerome Doty from Essex is
visiting relatives in town.
Carl brennan and Oscar Guernsey
from Calais are camping st Crafts
bury through the deer hunting season.
Ed. Wise and wife visited in Hard
wick one day last week.
The chicken pie supper served at
the church last Wednesday was well
TENDED the proceeds amounting to
$11. 55.
Mrs. Fred Fuller of Mortified and
Eva Cole from Montpelier were the
guests of w. @. Peck last Wednesday.
An oyster supper at the church Sat-
urday, Oct. 80, oysters served from 8
to 8 p. m The proceeds will be
donated to the pastor, B. f. Wheeler.
Deer do not seem so plentiful as
hnuters. four being seen and most of
them does. 1t is reported that a buck
was shot back of Roswell BIuce's by
Charley Wilbur of Calais.
Allen Ainsworth was preparing his
gun for a hunt Monday morning
when it was accidentally discharged
going through a shawl hung on TIE
partition, from there through a bag
of potatoes and stopped in the par
tition of his barn. Allen narrowly
escaped.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27

John MCLEOD of Granitevllle, Ar
thur Tllden and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tilden and Miss Grace ingalls,, of
Barre and Miss Myra Morse Of South
Royalton spent Sunday
Mrs. Frank Houston and daughter,
Grace, recently returned from q visit
in Barre.
About 100 gunners NOE or less
armed with bowie knives, gatling
guns, and other paraphernalia includ-
ing corkscrews and all necessities of
camp life struck the town on the 6
O'Clock train on Saturday evening
and presented the appearance of an
advance of some heavy artillery COM
pany hat came to take the place by
besieging it, and it is stated that
Northtield was as well fortified on the
outskirts as Port Arthur in the Far
East. The hunters all seemed to be
let loose at this station and from all
points they came in using the rail
road station as a grand terminal. 1t
seems that all sportsmen from every
where in general used this place as a
hunters haven. and upon landing soon
made tracks. for the tall timbers. OF
course these deer hunters would not
desecrate the Sabbath but
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Bv virtue Of a decree of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the
district of Vermont made on the 9th
dav of October, 1904. will be sold at
public auction upon the premises
hereinafter described, on FRIDAY, the
18th day of November, 1904, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right,
title and interest which the subscriber
has as receiver of the Hobart Farm
Company, a corporation organized un-
der the laws of New Hampshire, in and
to a certain parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon situated in Berlin
in the county of Washington and
State of Vermont and described as
follows: A parcel of land on the west
erly side of the old paine Turnpike
so-called leading from the city of
Montpelier to Berlin Corner. bounded
beginning at a stake and stone on
said turnpike at the northeGsteIly
corner of said land, thence westerly
at right angles to said turnpike, se7-
enty (70) feet to a stake and stone /;
thence southerly parallel to said turn
pike. eighty-nine (89) feet to a stake
and stone; thence easterly at right
angles, seventy (70) feet to said turn
pike; thence n%ortherly on said turn
pike eighty-nIne (S9) feet to the
place of beginning,
One hundred dollars ($l00) will be
required to be paid in cash by the
purchaser at the time of sale other
term announced at the sale.
Elisha Thayer, Receiver of the
Hobart Farm Company.
W Oct. 20, 81 Nov. 3 10, 42-45
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27
LDSVIL

p Elias Case of Boston, is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Case.
miss Grace Locklin was at home
from Randolph a few days last week.
Will Legier is clerking for Robert
Paine.
Miss Name Doyle of Boston visited
Mrs. Almira Glazier last TUESDAY.
Mrs. Mary Rowe and grandson, Ray
mond Gilman, visited at E. W. Cooh-
rane's last week.
Mrs. Alma Melcher is having her
house painted and making other re-
pairs which much improve the looks
OF the place.
Darius Jacobs visited In Sharon last
week.
Rev. H. A. Flint landed in New
York the 10Th after two months OF
travel in Europe. Mrs. Flint met him
at New York and they went immedi-
ately to their home in Allegheny, Pa.
John Greenwood went to Burlington
Wednesday to attend the militia ban
quet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27
CALAIS.

Mrs. l.. A. Kent of Hardwick was
in town last Wednesday.
Walter E. Forbush of Boston is in
town for a short visit.
w. Ernest Lsmphere of Hopedale.
Mass, is at home for a few days.
II. w. Towne is spending a few
days with a party at Groton pond
who are hunting deer. We hope Mr..
Towne will have the best success.
Services by Rev. A. M. Smith will
be held at Maple Corner vectry next
Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 Id p. m. Parish
memorial sermon.
The Sons of Veterans and Ladies'
Relief Corps will hold a regular
meeting next Sunday evening, Oct.
20.
Cora Kennedy and Ina Swift,
teachers at Maple Corner school, as
sisted by the pupils, will give an en-
tertainment at the school house vestry
Friday evening, Oct. 2S. Refresh
ments will be served at ten cents each
| Admission ten cents. All are cordial
ly invited to atten7.