davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
GOLD MINE IN POTATOES.
Farmer Expects to Clear $4,000 from
49, Acre Field.

D"erfeld. Pa. Sept. 9.-Thomas NJ.
Tice has found a gold mine by digging
in the soil. He planted $50 acres Of
white potatoes and the largest yield
came from the Irish Cobbler variety, ut
the rate of $50 bushels to the acre. On
the average nc harvested go bushels to
III" acre, or $500 bushels. Taking the
low with the high price he received
easily 80 cents a bushel. or S1S,750. One
hundred tons of fertilizer was used,
with half a ton of Paris green for
spraying. The total cost of raising the
crop is figured at about $1,000, leaving a
profit of nearly $4,000.
As the potatoes are dug a second crop
for seed is planted and it is confidently
expected that from this crop Mr.. Tice
will have q profit of $4,000. making a
''tuber' mine worth $4,000 net year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
CHANGE AT FRONT.
One Demanded by Russians on Ac-
count of Events.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 81 P. Man
impenetrahle curtain seems to be runS
down on the situation at the theatcr
of war. The lact of news here concern
ing the details Of the Russian retreat
to Mukden and the movements of the
Japanese armies may be described as
complete. Even the meagre reports
published in the foreign press are not
fully communicated to the Russian pa
pers and for three days practically no
newspaper dispatches have been COM
ing through from the front. Informal
ton may be withheld for strategic rea-
sons, but the public is disposed to re-
gard it otherwise, resulting in the cir
culatiOn of the widest reports, some Of
the Russian papers demanding in pref
ty out5poken fashion. the reOrganiza-
ton of the conditions at the front and
also demanding that Gen. KurOpatkin
be given untrammelled control as COM
mander-in-chie evidently aiming at
Viceroy Alexieff, who is supposed to be
responsible for insisting latterly that
the reinfOrcements should go to Naldi-
vostok. in view of the probability of
early Japanese operations there or at
Harbil, thus deprivinS Kuropatkin of
troops which might nave turned the
scale at Lao Yang.
The Russ is especially bold, consid-
ering the restrictions placed on the
Russian press. 1t declares that num-
erical superiority is not enough and
| that what is needed is some do-or-die
spirit of the Japanese. The paper
quotes the words of Gen. DragomirOff.
former governor general of Kieff and
authority on military matters, as fol-
lows; "Give me d soldier who is firm
ly determined to die for his country
and 7 viii guarantee that my tactics
will =, super-eXcellcnt. The man who
viii lay down his life is terrible. A buI-
| let may stop such a man, hut it will not
! stop a company. 1t is difficult to fight
and more difficult to vanquish them"
The Russ says: what we need is an
entirely new organization of everything
| connected directly or indirectly with
the military operations. A good deal is
admirable, but a good deal is deplor-
gone well at the theater of war may be
| due to the fact that everything is not
directed with single aim. subservient
! to a single. undivided will Kuropat-
| kin now entrusted with the command
of the Manchurian army should be
misunderstanding"
The following dispatch filed at Libau
has heen received from the captain Of
the Russian cruiser Ural: "Have Just
returned from a 80 days expedition.
raidng the en"mys contraband on the
Spanish coast"
| The announcement that the water
supply Of Port Arthur has been cut off
GOES not Great" pArticul II anxiety here
1t is explained that TIL" water of Port
! Arthur was never good and that the
fortress is provided with distilling ap-
| paratus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

left at Mukden, and q number of these
reserves We're brought into the fight.
The size of the Japanese army has
not been definitely established. but its
actual fighting force is supposed to have
had a superiority in numbers of from
$4,000 to 10000 men, and a considerable
superiority also in artillery.
One of the chief advantages possessed
by Field Marshall Oyama according to
the Russian experts, consisted in the
greater elasticity of movement ard in
handling on account of the separation
of the three respective armies If Gems.
Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu Kuropatkin
very late also introduced the same sys-
tenn after fashion when ne created
the eastern and southern armies under
the respective commands Of Gems. Ivan
hoff and Zaroubaieff. but these armies
had not been acting Independently for
months, while the Japanese armies lad
been so acting.
On his arrival at the seat of war,
Lieut.. Gen. Bilderling, of the 18th Army
Corps. took over the command of Gen.
lVanol1. who through seasoned and
tried commander, familiar with his
men, with the field of battle and with
the tactics of the japanese, had to give
way to a man older in years, who pos
sesSed none of these advantages. The
change in commanders ut such criti-
cal time is considered here to have
been extremely unfortunate
Although it is admitted that the east
ern army had to face Kuroki, who has
earned Il reputation as the most skilful
of the japanese leaders. the poor show
ing which it made in comparison with
the southern army under Zaroubaieff
perhaps not altogether unjustifable.
might be attributed to this change of
commanders, and the battle might
have been won if Bilderling had been
able TO duplicate in the east the splon-
did fight which Zaroubaieff made
against Oku.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
For Next Arctic Trip to
Be Built in Verona.
Famous Explorer Recognizes
Worth of Maine-BuiIt Vessels.
Yard Being Prepared and Work on
Steamer to Be Rushed.

Bangor, Mo-, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.- The
journal correspondent learns from good
| authority, tonight, that the new ship
which Lieut.. Robert F. Peary, the
| noted Arctic explorer. will use in his
forthcoming attempt to reach the pole
is to be constructed in Maine ship
yard, that of Mckay & Dix ut Verona.
| For several weeks past a crew of men
his been at work making extensive
preparations for beginning work in this
yard. All efforts up to this time to
aScertain what was to be built there
have proven frutie
Great piles of heavy hard pine tim
Der have been received at the yard,
which is now filed with such material;
q lighter, to be used in ferrying ma-
tcrial across the river from the Bucks
port Railroad terminal, has been built
at considerable expense and in every
way the yard has been put i'll readiness
to handle a big job Of work at the fast
est possible clip.
Owing to the fact that the last YES
sci was constructed in this yard but
two years ago it was known that the
arrangements which We're being made
there would be entirely unnecessary
Werc only an or:lin:'rv cat to be built.
The Journals Informant is of cours
unable to give the dimensions of the
now ship. but is able to give in general
the information concerning the new
" ork.
Work will begin on the new vessel 50
soon as the keel. which is to be of West
Virginia pine, has arrived and from
that time out the work will be rushed
The steamer. for that is what the era #
VIII he, will be designed expressly for
Arctic explorations and will be cX-
centionally heavily timbered and
braced. She will be of considerable
carrying capacity. as the stores which
i will be put aboard will be sufficient for
several years. She will be fitted with
powerful engines and will. in every
respect. be thoroughly adapted to the
work for which she is intended. The
estimated cost of the ship is from
$500. 900 to $4CO0cO.
The work will be rushed and in order
that no delay shall be experienced ar
ranSements will be made for working
nights. The yard will be rooted over
and fitted with electric lights and
crews kept going both day and night,
IN all seasons of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
SAFELY AT MUkDEN.
Believed That Gen. kuropatkin's Army
Has Arrived.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 10.-1.50 A. NJ
1t seems to be definitely established
that Field Marshal Oyama's tired
troops practically abandoned on
Wednesday. the attempt to head off
Gen. kuropatkin, and the latters army
has arrived safely at Mukden after
frGhtful experience in flounderin;
through mud and mire over the man.
darian road.
Some descriptions Of the scenes along
the line of retreat are almost increii-
BILE. They tell how the men lay down
in the mud and slept in drenchins
rain and without shelter.
IT is evident that the last determined
effort of the Japanese to bring KurO-
patkin to bay WAS made on Tuesday.
hut the Russian command"r-in-chi"f
faced about. and two corps with artl-
lery beat off the japanese while the re-
, maindar of the troops continued the
march 10 Mukden. After that the Jap
anese could only hang on to the TANKS
and try to shell the retreating columns
from the hills.
The outposts are still in contact but
they are not even exchanging shots.
A late Associated Press dispatch sent,
, tonight. from Mukden. describes the
| horrible plight of the tentless and shell
| terless soldiers.
| The detailed statement of Russian
! losses which it IS promised will he is
sued, Saturday. is awaited with in
| tense interest. The general expectation
! is that the losses will approximate 90
600 against 10000 for the japanese.
| The work of buryinG the dead was
| left to the japanese who We're forced to
! attempt the task as a matter of self
preservation, but it was almost impos-
, sible. The awful rains Handicapped
/ the work of cremation on which tho
! Japanese relied and only shallow
trench burials We're possible under the
F., circumstances. Not only is this work
one of the greatest difficulty. but it is
almost valueless from sanitary point
! of view. the storms undoing it soon
after it is accomplished.
The care of the wounded has taxed
the hospitals to the utmost.
One correspondent says that nNO
wounded had passed through the Muk-
den hospitals up to Sunday and only
the most severe cases could be attended
to by the nurses and surgeons. Many.
therefore, had to be left to the rough
but well-meant care of their comrades
Now that the battle of Lao Yang be-
longs within the domain of history. off
GERS of the general staff are more dis.
posed to discuss some of the circum-
, stances of the fight, although they still
lack specific information. which makes
il iyy,nnSSih1a %
itatively on many points General Ku-
ropatkin's army at Lao Yang consist
ed of 200 battalions, 147 squadrons of
:. cavalry ana 200 guns, approximately
rS.oOo bayonets. $1,000 sabres and 10000
} gunners. Portions of two European
corps and one Siberian corps had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
SAFE AND SOUND
Gen. Kuropatkin's Army
Still at Mukden.
Retreat in Good Order Despite
MANY Great Obstacles.
No News Has Been Received from
Port Arthur.

Tbere il still a lack Of speclf1c IN
formation regarding the exact SITUATION
in Manchuria. The Russian general
staff lacking details, is unable TO SPEAK
authoritatively while adNlces from
Japanese sources are significantly
lacking. 1t is established that tHe
Russian army is safely at Mukdeli,
md that the retreat was accomplished
in good order in spite OF Ma
Japanese, sodden roads ana the ldo1
that Kuropatkin was haihpereu ~
more than 1900 wounded.
There is nothing yet to indicate 'iie
exact wherea bouts Of the three Jal'a"
csc armies. When last hearu Iio'i'
Euroti,a forces were on the Russian
left flank and steadily pushing north
,v.rd but Viceroy Alexieff reports lilat
railway and telegraph COMMUNICATION
betwe.n Mukden and Hardin Is until
t.rrunted. Gen. Sakharoff reports that
tbore ,y,s no fighting during Thursday
and while the outposts are still IN con-
tact, they are not even eAcidhsii
shots. It seems to be established thdt
oyama's troops practically abandoned
on Wednesday the attempt 10 head OIL
Kuropatkin and that the last deter
mined effort to bring the Russian COM
Inander to bay was made on TUESDAY.
A detailed list of Russian losses Is
promised, today, Saturday, and IL
is expected that the losses will agS-e-
gate 10000 as against $1,000 for the
Japanese. 1t is officially reported that
kuropatkin has not been wounded.
There is no news from Port Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
BRENTWOOD BURNED.
Deserted Hotel on Birch Point, Near
Bath, Destroyed-Forest Fire.

Bath, Me-. Sept S-The Times says:
was received from Birch Point stating
that the Brentwood hotel was on fire
and the summer residents were making
n strong battle to prevent the flames
from setting fire to the cottages in the
neighbOrhood. The brentwood was for
number of years popular summer
hotel at Birch Point. 1t has been
closed for several seasons. 1t is owned
by DR.. Bibber and the DR.. Rideout es-
tate.
Later: The Brentwood has gone up
in smoke. All that if left standing is
the fire place in the Office from which
the fire started.
Yesterday, Mrs. F. w. RideOut one
of the owners of the hotel. accompan-
led by her daughter Miss June Mrs.
James Jones and Howard Larrabee of
this city, went down to spend few
days. On their arrival they started a
fire in the fire place. This morning
they built it up again to make coffee
for breakfast and after breakfast went
down to the shore. When they left the
house the fire was nearly out. While
at the shore they noticed smoke issuing
from the building and returned at once
They could not find any signs of fire on
the first floor but discovered lively
blaze in small store room on the sec
Ond floor.
Word was Immediately sent to neigh
boring cottages. and Harry Savage and
Alderman Hodgdon We're quickly on
the scene. The Drake cottage also sent
assistance. AS there was nothing in
the way of fire apparatus to fight the
flames, all they could do was to re-
move what furniture they could from
the first floor. The fire prevented the
removal of anything from the upper
floor.
The hotel and stable were totally de-
stroye1.
DIR. Bihber carried an insurance of
$1,000. The Ridcout estate was not in
sured. The Brentwood was built II
years ago by Mrs. Lewis.
This afternoon a report was received
from West Bath that a big forest fire
WAS in progress on Princes road. and
was working toward the Charles r.
I}liss homestead. A large number Of
farmers are engaged in fighting the
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
New York Produce Market.

New York. sept. j.
F'IOrR-Receipts, 12.201; exports, 29i2
sales. BOO; quieter with wheat set back
and rather easier; MINI. patent, 5.S5@
$50: winter straights, 4.95ft525.
WHEAT Receipts. 1860; sales. S7OOM
futures; spot steady; No. red. 1854
f b atoaI: No. northern Duluth. 1854
o b afloa5; No l hard Manitoba, nom
inal o b ailoat.
CORN-Receipts. ., SO: exports 20;
sales, .00o0 futures. 40 COO spot; spot
steady: No. .. 80 elevator and 57:: f o b
atioat; NJ. yellow. ST.: No. , white 90.
OATS-Recepts. 1880; exports, 9So5.
spot dull: mixed. 2GN32 lbs "i'.ft%jl :;
natural white 3on32 lbs. 36;aM31:2; clip
ped whit 561i4o lbs. ,S1204U-.
BEEF-Staady.
LARD-Steady: refined quiet
PORN-Quiet
BI'TTt;R-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceirts. 1924.
EGGS-Firm: receipts. 51HS: state ana
Penna. nearby fancy selected white. so
Is: do. ffSts 21M22.
POTATOFS-Stoady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept. g.
Fearing that the government crop bal
lctn to re issued. tomorrow. would not
confirm in entirety the numerous recent
damage reports, many traders disposed
of their holdings of wheat, today. AS a
result prices held lower tendency. FL
nal quotations on December wheat. how
eN er, were exactly at Yesterdays closing
figure. Corn was off &c. Oats were down
asmEc. Provisions closed practically I'M
changed
The leading futures closed rs follows:
WHEAT-Scpt. old. 10S2s; do. new, 1865
Dec 10S3s: May. 100000.
CORN-Sept, 90; Dec. 51H0hs; May,
a3bM50
OATs-sert.. S1a4ala; Dec. aal3: Nav. %.
MESS PORk-Oct.. l091'+; Jan, T. s. 2.
LARD-Oct.. 71212; Jan. 717l..
SHORT RIBS-Oct.. 7.4.'a: Jan. $50.
cash quotations were as follows:
III. OI'R-Steady.
WIIEAT-No. . spring 112I11i; No. 5.
1Ni6, ia: No. red 0S1sril0e'S
CORN-No. >. 53l4; No. yellow. 5f%-
OATS-No. .. 31asG31Ia: No. white, So
NO. 3 white. 3l2, M3.'h
4 RNF-No. . 7lr%M72
BARI EY--37M3Sl2.
MALTINCf-fiM51
FLAX Seeding; No l northwest
ern 127h.
PORK-1O o5m11nN
lard. NIrl7.G71h,
SUORT RIBS SIDES 7iAM15G
SHOPT CLEAR SIDES-S.25Gt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
NEW PANAMA CURRENCY.
Directions for Mining 1t at Philadel.
phia.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The Philadel-
phia mint has been directed to bring
out new coinage for the Panama re-
public to the amount of s. 500 OoO and
the dies are now in preparation. Thi;
viii be on the 80 to l basis, which has
been employed in the Philippine
Islands. There will be q coin of the
denomination of two AMI a half cents
of purchasing power slightly more than
our cent piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
A DENIAL-AS EXPECTED.
Russia Denies Any Extensive Anti
Jewish Disturbances.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 9.-The minis
ter of the interior says 70 reports OF
extensive anti-Jewish disturbances IN
several of the governments OF south
west Russia have been received. me
only recent disturbance it is added,
Was Il small affair mt Bicla, near kleif,
i'll which no one was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

Lord Avebury was the first person to
have his photograph taken in England.
M. Daguerre. the co-inventor with NJ.
Nlepce in the art of photography. went
10 London to patent the invention
which bears his nama, and paid an
early visit to the present Lord Ave
hury's father 1t was then that the
child posed for his picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

the retreat slow and the troops and horses
were tired out. The japanese seemed 10
lack enterprise and failed To recognize
the serious situation Of the Russians. the
morale of their troops having been Sc
Yerely tried
A Japanese army of 80 0o1 men is re
ported to be west Of Mulldcn and IT = con-
sidercd likely in view of the condition OF
the two armies that hostiities may ne
indefinitely prolonged unless the Japanese
are able to push on and force me NUS
SLAMS to give battle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
FLY RUSSIAN FLAG.
Only Ships Owned by Russia Will Be
So Allowed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. "a law has
been gaZetted providing that hence
forth only ships owned by russians
shall be allowed to fly the Russian
flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
She Will Do No Fighting.

Shanghai. Sept. 9-Thc Russian pro-
tcrtcd cruiser Askold will leave her dock,
tomorrow, and proceed to tn" upper bar
Dor. where she will lay after discharging
her ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
No News at Che Foo.

Che Foo, Sept. 9.-No further news
was received here, today, from Port
Arthur or elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Russo Chinese Bank at Mukden Closed.

Mukden, Sept 7.-De!aycd in trans
miSsiom.- Russo-Nhinese Bank at
Mukden has been closed and the civil
authorities are preparing to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Sept. 8 Was a Quiet Day.

Stkharoff telegraphs that there was
no fighting during Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

loit; Memphis quiet 10 9-16: New Or
leans steady. 1012; Mobile easy, IOa; sa-
Vannah quI"t. ~ 1-16
ConsolidateG-Net receipts for seven
days, Isl .6lt. Exports to Great Britain
40.32S: to France. ~; TO the continent a.
1S1. Stock, AS 70i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
New York Cotton Market

New York Sept. q.
,, spot closed quiet. 20 points lower. Mid
623 bales. ii' ''"ies
Galveston steady. 1Ol.; Charleston easv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Sept ?.
ATTT.E-Reccipts. 400; good to prime
steers 55Nd665.
HOGS-ReceiptS, 1900: mixed and
butchers 25Ti5.S5.
SHEEP-Roceipts, 1900 good to choice
Wethers :. 50dI4.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. q
prmo mercantile paper 3f,Mih per cent
. Sterling exchange steady at 4.h1OJui.h7 10
Tor demand and at 4.Si.,y0GI4.SiG0 for 60
gay bills.
Posted rates 49, and 4.SSia
Commercial bills ASIA.
Bar silver 5678
Mexican dollars 4jA
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Mon"N on call easy; ruling rate and last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

VT IT 1t-NaTk'T SUTIUN. C1tfTIItTItS,
1tG17tk. Iniri0S 1mAH'1c
rCrS-Firm; at market, cases included
14ls017th
CUEESE-Firm: SM9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
woman
suffering
from Eczema
saved from despair
by D. D. D.

After being aic with nearly
S
aadvoc
Remedy
JAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

NJ Ask the first ten healthy men you
no VP1 meet. They will answer, eve take
Ayers Pills." One pill at bedtime.
Keeps the liver active Prevents trouble. Cures con-
stpaton, biliousness, sick-headache i Ayi Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
We vouch for. this--absoIuteIy.

has been proven beyond the possibility medical
D. D. clears the
astonishing almost miraculous specific which
because of its discovery by Dr. Decatur Dennis Sd
actual record sounds like magic But there for
full indisputable
Of the skin, and no faint of it has appeared since.
yielded D. D. The of
compounded D.
Dearborn Street. Chicago utilized by
Hospital Chicago will clear
happier human sl00 up
sealed with authentic label on
not only sell RETAIL
{. refunded.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20
THE ORPHAN HOME.


The young maple trees around the
home show that spring has come.
w. F. Baker, Jr, Of Claremore, son
Of the late merchant in that town,
called Monday.
w. T. Whitaker's visits to the home
are missed, since he has gone to North
Carolina on a visit
Mrs. Mary Barton and Mrs. Maggie
Mcintosh, of Chelsea, took dinner at
the home last Monday, en- route to
their home, from visit to Watt
Mayes'.
Mrs. Alice r. Hamilton, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooper
has returned to her home in Vinita,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett are hard at
work getting ready for the end of the
term, which will come in four weeks.
The usual commencement exercises
will be dispensed with at the close Of
the present term, for the first time in
thirty years.
While at TahleQuah last week Supt.
Alberty borrowed the boys from the
Male seminary long enough, on Satur-
day, to plant a garden at the new
home. Having had no work in the
garden this spring, the boys certainly
enjoyed the days outing. The visit
to the new home was a great treat to
them, to say nothing Of the change
from their books to the plow, rake and
hoe, which reminded them Of days
spent at their old home. AT noon all
repaired to the spring under the hill
and enjoyed a real picnic dinner
G. O. A., April 20, 1904.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20
Wedding Anniverrarx.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Raymond cele-
brate their twenty-ninty wedding an
niverary today with an elegant din
ner at their beautiful home here. The
following guests wereIpresent; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Strange, Of Chelsea: Miss
Cora Rayencroft, Checotah, and Mr..
and Mrs. win Chamberlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norma Daniels, Mrs. Josie A..
Hall and Mrs. Alcorn, a sister Of Mrs.
Raymond.