davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
Killed 1t Aurora.

A sad accident occurred at Aurora last
Friday, when Simon Archer and Tilden
Si'sby, a man about seventy seven years
old, were cutting wood.
Mr.. Archer Re led Q tree and Mr..
Silsby, who was clearing the UNDER
brush, did not notice the tree. Mr..
Archer gave him warning, but he cou d
not jump quick enough. The tree struck
bis head and cut cash about two inches
deep and frac, ured the skull, besides in
juring him in other places. The doctor
was summoned Every hing possible was
done to relieve him. He was unconscious
until his death SUNDAY morning.
BE leaves one son. Llewellyn, and two
daug hters, Mrs. Barbary Morrow, of New
Hamp- hire, and Mrs. Flank Gregg, with
whom he lived, and many relatives and
friends to mourn hts loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
DIED.

BUTLER-At Franklin, Jan 30. Mrs Mae A
b tier. aged "a years.
CARTER-At Surry, Jan 81, Mrs Grace f
Carter. aged % years. days.
CONARY-At Surry, Jan 80. Levi v Conary.
aged p years, months, Is days.
DODGE-At Mort east Harbor, Jan &c, Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Dodge, aged 90 years, months, IL
days.
EATON-At Brooklin. Jan 81. William H Eaton,
aged 50 years. months. Is days.
HANSCON-At Bar Harbor, Jan 81. Lizzie NJ.
wife of Rev S l. Hanscom, aged IS years, 5
months, IL days.
JOY-At Franklin. Jan 26, Georgia, wife of
Curtis Joy. aged As years, months, days.
sILSRY-at Aurora. Jan 81. Joseph T Silsby,
aged II years, months, 2s days.
THOMPS0N-At Bluehili, Jan 20, William u
Thompson. aged IS years, month. ID days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

several places, and has managed to get
along. just before announcing his de.
cision be called the liheliant to the stand
and tried TO effect reconciliation
When asked II she would return to her
husband, she refused, saying that ehs
could not stand his cruel treatment
longer.
II was hard case for the chief justice
TO decide, but after listening TO the pleas
OF both sides, granted the divorce and
gave The children TO tine mother.
Several witnesses were brought sor-
ward on both sides, and the evidence wa
about as contradictory as mat OF Joe
Fogg Ia the Sarah Ware case.
MONDAY, FEB. s.
Court did not convene Monday till 2
O'Clock. The case on was Floyd VS. Scott.
Ia was q land case of some kind, but from
the evidence 1t was hard to tell Just what
kind. After the evidence was in on the
plaintiffs side the case was taken from
the jury and settled out of court.
TUESDAY, FEB 9.
On Tuesday en- equity case was heard
between Daniel Hurii5y, OF Bangor, and
John j. and Catherine Coney, of the
Hotel Brewer, OF Bar Harbor 1t was an
action brought by the plaintiff to secure
one half interest in the Hotel Brewer.
Ii was rather complicated case. The
plaintiff claimed that when the hotel was
purchased by tine defendant he (the
plaintid) borrowed 81 500 from Mr.. Cones
to put into the house, thereby acquir-
ing half interest. The defendant
claimed that the only money the plaintiff
Invested was $400
The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff The verdict was that the plain
tin furnished 81 500 Of the purchase price
Of the hotel.
LETTER CASES SETTLED.
The celebrated Letter cases. in which
Joseph Letter, Of Chicago and New York,
WAS sued by Bar Harbor tradesmen, have
been settled, both sides having sgreed to
accept the report Of the auditor, CIeY of
Courts John +. Knowlton-a result, by the
way, highly complimentary TO the
The findings are: () That the man
Suite, was actually Letters agent; (2) that
Letter had charge OF the yacht, aud was
responsible for his agent; (3) that most
OF the goods charged were deiiy ed; al
that with few exceptions the prices
charged were reasonable.
In the actioH OF Morgan va. Letter, the
finding for Morgan is $500 %; Of Soper vs..
A<OHSi1 huuioB tOA Dopci ~ Fuuo Uos
ASSIGNED LIST.
l&T7 Phglips Va Weed. Hurley; Spofford. Con.
tinued for April term.
1896 Hutchings VS. Bowden. Fellows; King.
Neither party.
1887 Hutchings W. Bowdep. Fellows; King.
Judgment for plaintiff
1919 Lewis vs. Devereaux. Warren; stearns.
1884 Young vs Young. King; Fellows. Judg-
mem for partition.
l406 Parkhuyst vs. Gaynor. Connors; Clark.
Judgmeat for plaintiff Damages as
sessed at $h.
1929 Glass Co vs. Billings Benson; Clark.
JUDGMENT for plaintiff in thesum of
$9s.57.
1888 JOY vs. W G Co. King; Hale d Ham.
lin. Defendant defaultcd for 800 and
costs.
1899 joy VS. w g r r Co. King; Hale & Ham,
lin. Defendant defaulted for 800 and
costs.
1910 Goodwin VS. W r r Co. King; Hale Il
Hamlin. Defendant defaulted for $i00
and costs.
1873 Floyd vs. Scott. Deasy; Bunker. Settled
out OF court
l4a7 Scott We Graves. Pattangal; Clark.
Neither party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
BORN.

BRAY-At Deer Isle. Jan q, to mr. and Mrs
Warren Bray, a son.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Jan q, to Mr. and
Mrs Hosea Eaton, a son.
HIGGfNS-At Otis, Jan "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Ever, 1t Higgins, a son.
HINCKLEY-At Hulrs Cove. Jan 81, to MIR and
Mrs Charles Hinckley, a daughter.
MOORE At Trenton, Ian "a, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Kiddor l. Moore. daughter.
MORSE-At Franklin, Jan 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Everett Morse, a son.
PECK-At Orland. Feb I, to Mr. and Mrs Will
liam II Peck, a daughter.
WILLIAMSON Stonington, Jan 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Alvin " illiams, son. BERTHE
Thomas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

Nathan HiIison has purchased OF Or. @.
e. Morrison he Morrison block on Main
street It Is fac three-story brick
ouiding In one OF tho best business To-
cations in town, built 10 1897 by A. r..
Lawrence for NJ. z Morrison q Co.
The first floor is occupied as a drug store
by Charles A. Kencher, OF wsltham,
Mass, who recently purchased the stock
and fixtures OF the Morrison Pharmacy
Co, end took charge OF the business last
month. Mr.. Kencher has a lease Of the
store term OF years.
Mr.. Hillson intends at some future time
TO remove bic clothing and mems furn-
ishing business.to his new building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

There was a party at Z. c. FuIlerton's
one evening last week.
Mrs. lydia McCollum went to the Ban
gor hospital Saturday for treatment.
A son was born to Leonard Hodgkins
and wife recently. Chester Maurice.
Miss Bertha Stone entertained party
OF friends at her home Sat urday evening.
From Lords Cove to Weymouth Point
there are about twenty smeit tents on the
ice. They report small catches. Those
fishing with nets have been unable to try
their luck recently on account OF ice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
Bucksport Schooner Lost.

According to dispatches received the
Bucksport schooner A. M. Nicholson IL
dri ting about the Gulf Of st. Lawrence
frozen in an ice field, the crew having
abandoned her off Bay OF st. George, N.
f.
The Nicholson was one OF the frozen
herring feet, several OF which have met
disaster his winter. and was large yes
sci OF 1872 tons. The dispatch stated that
the crew OF nine men with the captain
made their way across the ice fields to the
shore after a very hard journey OF ten
miles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

in their creation, The Two Rubes,p made
the hit OF the evening. 1t was very
clever bit OF work, and the Rubes were
recalled again and again.
W. F. Barlow's mandolin solos were
very pleasing.
Frost and Psrrsr did their Dutch turn
To- manner which eaptisated the house.
ard they were vigorously encorcd.
TIE entertainment closed with eu ex-
cellcnt tEspfze performances BY the Ia
mnus Marvsllo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Charles j Murch has purchased another
boiler, and will resume saving in his
mill this week.
Mrs. Annie Rice, OF Birch Harbor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w. Wood
worth.
Mrs. Fannie Murch was at Sullivan
Sunday, visiting her brother, Fred Crat-
tree, who has been i'll.
Mrs Hattie J. Tracey, who has been
visiting at Everett Tracey's the past few
weeks, went to Sullivan Sunday.
Several from Sullivan visited Greenwood
grange at East brook Saturday evening.
An enjoyable time is reported.
Miss Ids Clark, OF West Franklin, is
visiting her friend, Miss Sadie Tracey,
for few days.
Eah L MI. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

SWANS ISLAND.
Mrs. Fred Kent ia i'll. 6TE
Steamer Pemaquid passed through the
harbor one day last week.
The v. l. society met with Mrs. O. l..
Milan, January 20.
Mrs. Sophia Stanley had chopping bee
in the woods last week. About four cords
of wood were cut.
It is understood that Capt. Edwin Smith
has sold his vessel, the Quickstep, to East
port parties.
Capt Edwin Smith is confined to the
house with strain OF the chest. 1t Is
hoped he will be out again In few days.
1t ia understood that DR.. Hanson, of
New Sweden. who is taking DIR. Smsll's
place while he Ia in New York, will 10
cate here with his office at Albion
Smiths.
Feb. l. DAVID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
ATLANTIC.

Seth g. Stockbridge and wife are in
Stonington for few days. W
few young ladies enjoyed the fine
sliding Friday night.
Mrs. Thomas Pinkham, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Andy and Frank Bsbbage were In town
Saturday.
Capt. Llewellyn V. Joyce has his new
boat planked.
Schools closed Friday, Feb. 5, after a
successful term taught by Oscar H..
Dunbar.
Services In the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon we're conducted by Rev. Mr..
Auldrich.
Feb. 1. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
LAKEWOOD.

Harry z. Rollins, a member of the
freshman class of the Ellsworth high
school, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
One more has been added to the sick
list, Mrs. Ruby A. Mercer being the
unfortunate one. Those previously re-
ported as Ill are rapidly recovering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
MARRIED..

DAIGLE-DAIGLE-A Bar Harbor. Jan 81,
by Rev P Hayes, Lucy NJ Daigle to Camille
Dagle, both of Bar HaI Dor.
FALLS-CURTIS-At Ellsworth, Jan 30, by
Rev David Kerr, Mrs Harriet L Falls. of
Ellsworth. to Fred Cnrtis. of Surry.
R0BERTS-GRAY- At Sedgwick, Jan 90, by
Rev Drew, Miss Matte Roberts to Capt
Orvis Gray, both of Brooksyille.
TRACY-SA LISBURY-At Eden, Jan 80 by
Rev Bureigh, Yesta Tracy to Herman l.
Salisbury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
Fire at Cherryfield.

The fine residence OF Charles Campbell
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
morning.
The fire started about the chimney,
and had gained such Roadway that It
was impossible to check 1t, and the
town has no fire department. The
loss 10 estimated at about 5000; partially
Insured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
WILL PROBABLY ADJOURN THIS
WEEK.
LAST JURY TRIAL TUESDAY DISPOSE
TIoN OF CASES PrrIFUL d.
voRcE CASE.

THE couRr.
Presiding Justice--N p wIswELL. G. y.
Clerk--JonN i. KSowLTOS.
County Attorney-B. " TRACY.
SheriG--H. f. WHIrcsNH
Crier--t. II SILsBf, AhrorA.
heputiea--D. h. FIELDS. Ellsworth; J. SUN.
INsBf, Bar Tarbor; n. r. sTLsBf. Anrora.
stenographer-C q BARRows, Portland.
MesReBgor--F. r.. TILbEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

AaV hti0DtAUh UA1W 8aFSn - INV SSssssS
Friday evening for the benefit Of the Bar
Hasbor band wss . decided success from
every point OF view. Tho house was
packed, svsry seat being taken and many
people standing. Over 500 we're In At
tendance, and eli got their moneys
worth. The AFFAIR was under the MANAGE
msnt OF b. A. Frost, the new manager OF
the band.
About nfty OF Bar HArbor's best vo-
caiists and Intermediates took part.
and the whole thing went OF like clock
work.
In the FIRST circle @wsre snhmsn: Will
liam Richards, James Bernardini, H. M.
Hodgkfns, bones; Frank ID. Foster,
william Bunker, Harry r. Wiley, tam
hos; J. Harry Donnelly, q. Prescott
Clesves, Bert Young, II. Maddocks, Hsr-
old whitmore, Albert Farrell, Z. e. Whit
more, J. Frsnkli Anthony, Frank 4.
whitmore, r. H. Kidder.
The second circle was made up OF the
following ladies, becomingiy dressed In
white: Miss Ollie Ash, Miss Isabel
Cieaves, Miss Bessie Higgins, Miss Mar
guerite Higgins, Miss Csthie Moran, Miss
Georgia Trip, Miss Clsrice Getchell, Mira.
william Richards, Mrs. G. II. Norris, Mrs.
Belle Heriihy, Miss Ida Pray.
On raised seats behind the second circle
were the members of the orchestra. DIR.
J. T. Hinch was the interlocutor, and s.
A. Frost directed.
The entertainment opened with dash
ing overture by the whole company. The
end men got on come good jokes and
funny sayings at the expense OF we'll
known residents OF the town, and these,
with the eight vocal numbers, made up he
fret part OF the programme. All the
songs were well done and received hearty
encores.
Part ended with the introduce
tion Of the Mystic quintette composed Of
Messrs. Suminsby, Mcfarland, g. Foster
and Reynolds, headed by Ralph b. Pierce
rs drum major, In fancy drill.
Part III opened with the overture, Seas
saudra," by the orchestra. Some good
baton swinging by Ralph b. Pierce fol-
lowed. A quartette composed OF MesSrs.
Donnelly, Cleaves. Whitmore and Kidder
sang several selections which were
much spplsuded.
Frank Leighton and William Bunker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
FROM BAR HARBoR.
sudden Death Of Mrs. $. l.. Hanscom
- Successful Ninstrcfs

BAR HARBoR, Feb. 2 (speciaD Eliza
beth M, wife OF Rev. s. L. Hanscom.
pastor OF the Methodist church, died at
her home on School street 81 pneumonia.
sunday evening, Jan. 81, Al O'Clock,
aged aisy 1--WE years, five months and
eleven days, after oaiy q weeks fitness.
she Il survived by her husband, faur
soas-Rev. Albert H., pastor OF the
Methodist church ~ Tbomsston. Warren
A., who bas charge Of a church at West
southport; Frank l., student 81 the
Bangor theological seminary, and BeHja-
min D., mschiniss at Grotsn, CT ore
brother, Herbert Parsens, OF Boston, and
one sister, Mrs. Leo Hsrtshorn, OF
Newark. N. j.
The iunerAl WIS Of Zoe Methodist church
Wednesday morning at Q, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Angus NJ. Macdonald,
pastor Of the Congregational church, and
Rev. j. P. simonton, of Ellsworth The
remains were taken to Belfast Wednesday
for burial.
Mrs. Hanscom was born at Fest Mschias
Aug. 20. 1s4s, the daughter OF Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas Il. Parsons. She and Mr..
Hanscom were married ut East Machias,
April 9, 1865.
Rev. and Mrs. hanscom came to Bar
Harbor almost five years ago, and during
their service here the Methodist church
has been very prosperous. They have
made many friends both in their church
and throughout the town, and the whole
community wss greatly shocked at Mrs.
Hanscom's sudden death.
Hers was beautiful character; she was
greatly respected and loved by everybody;
deeply interested in the sffairs OF ths
church, she was one OF Its most Jealous
workers. A large circle OF friends and
acqusintances mourns with her husband
and soma her untimeiy death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Ministers Of Public Works, the
Interior and Commerce Reject
Petition for Them.
CONSIDERED TOO DANGEROUS.
Removal Of Present Restrictions Would
lnaugurate Wild Real Estate
Speculation

Berlin, oct. 1.-THE Prussan minis
tiers Of public works, the interior and
commerce. have just rejected a petition
for the erection Of "skyscrapers' IN
Prusslan cities. The Central Assocla-
ton Of German Manufacturers had
asked FOR a modification Of the build
Ing regulations In the interest Of the
iron industry and because Of the dlfi-
Guilty experienced In some cities in sup
plying sufficient dwellings to accommo-
date the growing population. The Pc
titloners pointed out that the present
Limitation Of the height OF buildings
IN Berlin 10 1i-feet Is unnecessary IN
view Of the modern methods OF steel
construction, The ministers answered
that the danger Of fire had not been
removed through steel framing, citing
recent cases In the United States where
people on the high upper stories could
not be rescued when fire broke out in
the lower stories apd showing that Il
was impossible to get water so high 10
extinguish the flames, furthermore, the
ministers said, the removal Of the pres.
ent restrictions would inaugurate wild
real estate speculation The assocla-
ton does not intend TO let the matter
rest with the answer Of the ministers
and viii endeayor to have them re-
verse IT, The association Is backed
up by the opinions of a number Of Ger
man experts who assert that an the
demands Of the fire proof quality Of
high buildings can be satisfied through
the American steel frame system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
The Hei'Yen Strikes a Mine on
Pigeon Bay and Foun.
derS
NEARLY ALL THE CREW PERISH.
About Three Hundred Went Down.
Only Two or Three of Them
Surviving,

Toxic, oct H. 3 p. m, The Japanese
gunboat Hei-Yen struck a mine in
Pigeon bay west Of Port Arthur. Sept.
Is and sank Only four Of her crew
were rescued.
The Hei-Yen is Of 2,O61 tons dis
placement 24OO indicated horse power
aud can steam about 10 knots. She
was captured by the Japanese from the
Chinese at Wei-Hai-Wel during the
war between China and Japan. The
Hel-Ien carried crew OF 25O officers
and men.
The loss Of the armored gunboat Hel.
Yen was announced today and permls.
sion was granted by the authorities
10 publish the details Of the disaster
The Hei-Hen struck a mine on Pigeon
bay on the night Of Sept Is and found
cred Nearly 300 persons. her entire
complement were drowned.
Two petty officers and two sailors
managed TO reach Chlaopa island,
from which they We're rescued.
The Hel-Yen. which was engaged
in guard duty of Pigeon bay was
missed by the feet and a search for
the vessel was Immediately begun. :
The petty officers and sailors found
ON Chiaopai island reported that at
dusk ON sept is storm came up ac-
companled by high seas The Hei-Yen
endeayored 10 return 10 her base when
she suddenly struck a floating mine.
which exploded under her starboard
side amidshlps The vessel began TO
sink and an attempt was made to low
the boats. The boats We're swamped
and the crew jumped into the sea,
where, owing to the heavy combers.
they were quickly drowned
The japanese fleet carefully searched
the patrolled locality. but failed 10
find any other survivors.
An official announcement Of the dis
aster issued today saysf
1T IL highly regrettable that no re-
port IN any form has been received OF
the fate Of the other survivors. The
sad event was made worse ON account
OF the weather, which must have added
greatly to the already awful results
caused by the explosion Of the mine"
The Hel-Yen's comIement was 500
officers and men. Eleven Of the crew
had previously been detached for spec.
ial duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
SPEAKS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS

Council Bluffs, la., oct decreasing
the Missouri from Omaha early thls
morning senator Fairbanks made his first
Iowa speech OF the campaign az Council
Bluffs before he had taken his breakfast
lie was met 90 the railroad station by "a
large number Of citizens, most OF his au.
dit6ra being men
Gov Cummins presided over the meet.
Ing and presented senator Fairbanks. as.
surfing him IN doing so that Iowa would
give him a larger proportion of their
votes than any other state IN the Union
The senator was received with loud
chors
In hs speech Senator Fairbanks compile
mented IN high terms his travelling COM
panlon Judge Smith, who represents this
district IN Congress- lie urged continued
adherence to Republican principles
Owe are for the Republican party be.
cause tho Republican party Is for us he
said. He continued by saying that moro
labor Is employed today than over before
and argued that y this condition was TO
be continued the Republican party must
be kept IN power lie also referred 10 the
diplomatic achievements Of the present
administration.
'Our diplomacy" ne said, us success.
ful because II Is founded on the principle
Of eternal righteousness
After concluding his speech Senator
Fairbanks shook hands with tho people
Judge Smith also made q brief speech
saying Of Senator Fairbanks that II Is
more Important than ever that This can.
didate FOR vice president should BE- a man
II presidential size and predicting the ul.
innate elevation Of the senator 60 the
presidency
IN few remarks Gov. Cummlns uld
he had been campaigning IN the state for
% days and he expressed the opinion
that not only All the Republicans but
many Democrats would vote for Roose-
welt and Fairbanks
CHEERS FOR OLD INDIANA
Logan Ia, oct. las Senator Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
GERMAN RATE Of DISCOUNT
ADVANCED TO 5 PER CENT,

Berlin. oct. II. 2.14 p. m--The ad-
vance OF the Imperial bank rate OF dis
count to per cent and the leading rate
to 6 per cent today followed as usual by
an advance 10 the same rates by the
Saxon, Bavarian and other note Issuing
banks, was directly the result Of the
unfayorable money situation and the
shrlnkage OF the imperial gold Stock
although A,2500O0 was imported from
London during the last few days, be-
sides the banks heavy advances to
Joint stock and private bankers for fur
Their gold purchases abroad. The causes
OF the present position OF the money
mGeket are fairly clear The announce
ment that the Imperial and Prussian
governments would jointly Issue i37
100000 In treasury bonds came at the
end OF September when the Berlin
market was additionally under heavy
pressure for cash to meet certain an
nual engagements, Immediately after
that announcement the great Joint
stock banks curtaled their loans and
discounts In order to be ready to take
the bonds. AT the same time the re-
quIrements for the September settle
ment became unxpectedly heavy and
cash speculation on the bourse too.
made large demands, besides the hunt
Ing for Paris exchange on American ac-
count. and money rose until the bank
ers could make a profit by drawing
cash from the Imperial bank for invest
ment In call loans. Hence came an un.
precedented pressure on the bank Sept.
30. with a record-breaking weekly re-
turn. The demand Tor money since oct.
has remained undated with calls
keeping close 10 "a per cent. The stu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
UNITY CLUB.
First Entertainment for the Season
Given Last Night

The first entertainment by the Unity
club for the current season, was given
last night, In their hall where the att
tendance showed that much interest Is
being taken In these literary and sociai
functions After an opening address
from Rev Fish, President w. G. Jen-
nings OF the club spoke of what the
club had accomplished IN the past, and
hoped TO accomplish this season Man.
ager Fisher Harris of the Commercial
club described the social aspects OF the
club and how the same had brought to-
gether the various business interests
OF the city, combining the social and
the commercial IN q profitable way.
George n. Lawrence for the Uniyer-
sity club sketched that organization
and rs work. and Mrs nal Brown
spoke on the work OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club. Music was furnished hy
Charles Stalter, BARITONE also, by
Mrs King and Miss Jennings, and re-.
ircshments were then served.