davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
LlEERTY.vILLE.

Libertyville, May 10. - Frank Sui.
liyan and family of Fairfield attended
church in Libertyville last Sunday.
Orie Claypool and family visited
with friends and relatives In this
place the fore part Of last week. Their
home at present Is at Brighton.
j. M. Junkin of Fairfield was-herd
on Thursday.
Mace Clinkenbeard was elected
president of the Libertyville Savings
at the last meeting.
DR.. s. K. Davis was elected vice
president of Libectyville Savings bank
at the recent election.
Rola Warner and family of Richland
reached here Thursday for few days.
visit at the old homestead.
Mrs. George Rollett and little daugh1
ter of Minnesota, arrived here on
Thursday Of last week and are guests
at the Warner home.
Henry Hawkins was called to Biz.
mingham Saturday on account of the
serious illness, of q grandchild, the
child Of d. Maddix.
Roll Carter purchased last week d
small boat to be used for pleasure rid.
ing. at the ballast bit.
The z. s. G.. society gave musicals
at the home Of Mace Clinkinbeard on
Saturday evening of last week.
Three carloads of hogs were shipped
to Ottumwa Monday from this place.
There will be a meeting Of ex-sold.
I iers and citizens at the Presbyterian
church at 200 o'clock Saturday after
noon to make arrangements for Deco
ration day.
Rev. G. Springer preached at Bethel
church Sunday afternoon and will
preach at Hebron church at IL o'clock
lnext Sunday morning, a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
e. e. CLARK PRESIDENT.
Cedar Rapids Man Pfesides at Open.
Ina Session of o. r. C.


Ing Session of o. r. c.
Portland, Ore, May 10. = The first
of the long list of notable gatherings
to besheld In Portland this year opened
yesterday with the assembling Of the
delegates to the triennial convention
Of the grand division Of the Order of
Railway Conductors. The gathering is
attended by several thousand dele
gates and visitors representing every
important line ofSrailway insthe United
States, Canada and Mexico.
President Clark Talks.
Yesterday was given over to the for
malities attending the opening of the
convention. E. E. Clark of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, the present head of the or
der, presided. over the session. The
visitors were cordially greeted on be-
half of the city, the management Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, and
the, Mt. Hood Division No. 81 of the
order, which is acting as host to the
convention. Brief addresses were de.
livered by Grand Chief Conductor
Clark, William J. Maxwell, the grand
secretary and treasurer, and other
prominent officers and members of the
order. These touched upon the past
and present condition of the order and
traced it's history from the day in 1868
when few conductors of the Illinois
Central railway met at Amboy. ILL.,,
and formed what they called Con
ductors' Union, the parent body to the
present great organization.
A Ten Days Session.
The convention will be in session
ten days or two weeks and much inn
portant business will be transacted.
Reports will be presented showing
that the order now extends through
out North America, that it consists of
t53 divisions with an aggregate mem
bership of 33,471. There are 10000
members of the mutual benefit depart
meht. The report will show also the
results attained by the order in the
way of securing higher wages and bet
ter conditions of labor for its mem
bers. The order is constitutionally op.
posed to strikes, but has nevertheless
accomplished as much if not more for
its membership than any other organ.
ICED labor body.
The Ladies' Auxiliary.
| The Ladies OF the Royal club, the
lwoman's auxiliary to the order, is also
holding it's convention here. 1t consists
of the wives and daughters Of railway
conductors and has had q rapid growth
since 1t was organized at Ft. Wayne
Ind, in 1883.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
slGouRNEY.

Sigourney, May 10.-E, b. Rossiter
has been elected superintendent Oh the
Richland schools for the coming year.
The Sigourney Monograms cross
bats at Browns ball park today with
the team from Highland Park college,
Des Moines.
Ray Staples has purchased property
company, has purchased the property
in the northeast part of town former
ly owned by Mrs. Ruby, and moved
into it.
Tim Lemon is building a big barn
on his home farm just east OF town
near the old fair ground site.
Homer Jones, of Ollie. was Visiting
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Harmed returned
from the west early Saturday morn
ing. Thev were called there by the
sudden death of their daughter -in-laW
Mrs. Lee Harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harmed, of OF
tumwa, came up Friday night. Mr
llHarner went to Cedar Rapids, to NEE,
This parents and returned to this city
with them early Saturday morning
| Afterwards he and his wife returned
to Ottumwa on the o'clock train.
t. e. Johns, of Prairie City, and w
w. Wilson, of KesWick, were here Sat
urday afternoon.
| Attorneys w. III. Hamilton and III
F. Wagner went to Des Moines yes
terday to try the Jackson township
school case before State Superinten-
dent j. #. Riggs.
The c., r.. /. & P. railway company
are filling in the first bridge west q
| town, putting in a new platform
around the depot and adding ba!
window on the operators desk mex
to the track.
The little child Of WILDER Teller
who was hurt at the ball game las
Saturday, is rapidly recovering.
The Sigourney chapter of Epwortf
League begins the celebration of thu
! 18th anniversary by a sun rise praye
meeting at o'clock next Sunday
morning. Other services appropriate
4 to the occasion will be held in tn
morning and in the evening.
i DR.. ad Jessie Strawbridge are en-
tertaining their sister, Mrs. Raplinge
of Iowa City.
\ Mrs. Reynolds is having her resi-
dence and store room on North Mai
street repainted.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie McCreery an
4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Richardson drov
over to the Mt Zion church near NJ
i gent last Sunday to attend the semi
centennial celebration in that edifict
1 Elder members of the McCreery fam
lily were Of this church's first mem
bers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
, ECHO OF POSTAL FRAUDS.

Government Accepts Sub-contract
Made by Indicted ohioan.
Washington,D. C.,May 10-P ostoffice
department officials have decided to
accept the contract for 5000 letter
boxes made with the Adrian Brick and
Tile company of Adrian, Mich. The
contract was negotiated by DR.. E. G.
Sheble of Toledo, Ohio, now under in
dictment in connection with the post
office frauds. The original contract the
department had with Sheble was for
$4,000, and he in turn sub-let 1t to the
Michigan concern for $4,000. This
the post office department consented to
accept provided Sheble would waive
all his claims, which he did.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, ANNlvER,
sARY OF THE ADOPTION OF
STARS AND STRIPES.
American Flag Association an Organ
zation Formed to Promote Rever-
ence for and to Prevent Dissertation
Of the Flag.

To promote intereset in the obser-
vance of Flag day the American Flag
association is sending out circular let
tiers addressed to the mayors of all the
cities in the United States, the press,
the officers and members of patriotic
societies, school officers and teachers,
and TO the public in general The
American Flag association is body OF
individuals and members of flag com
mittees from patriotic societies in the
United States formed in 1897 to pro
mote. reverence for and prevent the
dissertation of the flag of our country
Following is given a portion of the let
ter:
The American Flag association in
accordance with it's custom of the past
sight years respectfully reminds you
that Wednesday, June IA, 1905, will be
the 128th anniversary of the adoption OF
the stars and stripes as the flag of the
United States; and inspired by the in
creased public recognition of Flag day
as a national anniversary, earnestly re
quests your cooperation in securing
the widest possible observance this
year.
s. Display Flags.
Mayors are requested to order flags
TO be displayed upon the municipal
buildings of their respective cities, an6
by formal proclamation or otherwise
! TO invite their fellow citizens to do the
isame thing upon their private build
lings.
Editors are requested to make edi
torial comment, and to publish histor
teal article upon the subject of the
flag; and to request the public to dis
play the national colors on June IA.
School officers and teachers are re
quested to arrange for patriotic exer
cises appropriate to the day.
American patriotic societies are
urged, through their officers and mem
bers, to assist in stirring up popular
enthusiasm by public appeals through
local mediums and by observances o
the anniversary
"'All American citizens are earnestl.
invited to join in the public <recogni
tion of the birthday Of the emblem o
our nationality. In many of the states
pursuant to law, the public schools ant
also voluntarily in private schools, ex
ercises will be conducted in celebration
of Flag day. Let us extend this prac
tice. Teach the story of the flag, wha
it represents, and have the young pee
pJ pledge their fealty and loyalty t,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
DUDLEY.

Dudley, May 9.--Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred l.. Johnson Tuesday, May
2, a daughter.
Albert Swanson, Of ottumwa, spent
Sunday with relatives near here.
The party held at the John Gustafa-
son home last Wednesday evening
was well attended, the occasion was
IN honor of Miss Mabel, daughter OF
- end Mrs. Gustafson. The guests
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

that there will be large attendance
from southeastern Iowa at the en-
campment The local posts and the
citizens of Ottumwa are especially in
terested in the encampment this year
on account of the candidacy of Hon.
S. H. Harper for department COM
mander. .--..--..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
FOR FAIRFIELD cHAuTAUouA.
HctQ Au9uSt 1910
School commencement.


Fairfield May 10. - The Fairfield
Chautauqua board of this city met on
Monday evening at the Office Of At
torney John A. Huglin. Mrs. Frank
Fourt was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Miss
Catherine Jones and ]. A. Huglin to
fill H. M. Miller's place. This year the
chautauqua will commence on August
16 and last until August Is inclusive.
The following were the committee Sc
lected: Entertainment, j. A. Huglin,
III. M. Dysart and Mrs. l.. t. Gobble; ;
advertising, Day Hunt, G. w. Wade
and Harry P. Thorne; stock, Geo. w.
Ball, S. J. Chester and IA. G. Aston;
grounds, L. J. Marcy, CT Reynolds,
DR.. Frank Fourt, John H.Merckens, Dr.
J. B. Montfort, M. H. Cuddy and Frank
Grail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
FIVE WILL ATTEND.
oTTuMWA CHRISTIAN ENDEAv.
oRERs WILL ATTEND MEET
ING AT BLOOMFIELD.
Or. F. F. stoltz, Rev. w. H HORNED
and Miss Helen osIer Are on Pro-
gram Gathering is to be Held To-
morrow and Friday.

DR.. F. F., Stoltz, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church; Rev. w. ]. Lock
hart. pastor Of the First Christian
church, Rev. w. H. HORNED, pastor of
the East End Presbyterian church;
Miss Helen Osler and ]. o. Hagberg
will attend the Christian Endeavor
convention of the tenth Iowa district
which is to be held in Bloomfield to-
morrow and Friday. DR.. Stoltz, Rev.
HORNED and Miss Osler will partici-
pate in the program, which is in full
as follows:
Thursday Morning.
/ :30-Songi and prayer service.
11:30-Reception and assignment of
delegates.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Song and devotional service,
Rev. w. w. Paris, of Batavia.
2:00-Greeting, Rev. d. A. Wickizer,
Bloomfield. Response, Rev. A. Corley,
district president, Fairfield
-"Possibilities Open to Our
G. Rogers, FIT. Madison; Rev. w. l..
Bright Fairfield; Rev. H. j. Everly,
Bloomfield. Twenty minutes each)
Testimony and discussion.
Announcement of nominating com.
mittee.
/ 3:45-"Iowa Increase Campaign,
What 1t Means as An Ideal for Us to
Work to-" Miss Mabel Stroman, indie.
pendence, state superintendent junior
work. Discussion by Miss Laura Am,
born, FIT. Madison; Miss M. Ethel KEEL
son, Bloomfield; Rev. A. Kepford
state president Of Christian, Endeavor
Ida Grove.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Song and devotional service
Rev. Wickizer.
7:50-Cantata, Bloomfield juniors
$50 State presidents address, Rev
A. e. Kepford, Ida Grove.
Friday Morning.
| S:30-Quiet hour, Rev. c. L. Stat
ford, Bloomfield
9:00-State work, conducted b,
President Kepford.
10:00-Reports of district officers
Report OF nominating committee.
10:30-Address by district president
Rev. A. Corkey, Fairfield.
1:00-"Local Union Possibilities
Miss Della Kennedy, FIT. Madison; j
"A. Huglin. Fairfield = Mrs. Laura Ores
ham, Bloomfield.
Friday Afternoon.
4 1:30-Quiet hour, Mrs. Alice Wicki
ger, Bloomfield.
1 2:00-"Christion Endeaver Habits
(a) "The Prayer Habit" Miss Jenni,
Ferguson, Fairfield; CO. 1.-THE Leyalt.
of Habit" Mrs. Will Dunlavy; >c) 9TH
Early-in-the-week Habit" Weldon
Campbell, Milton: td) 'The M sior
airy Habit" Miss Lettie Shepherd
Bloomfield; (e) "The Giving Habit,
Miss Helen Osler, Ottumwa.
/ 3:00-'"rhe Great Revival It Han
and Our Part in 1t, ev. F. F. Stolts
ID. D., Ottunwa.
i 4:o0-The Junior hour, in charge G
!, Miss Mabel Stroman, state superb
tendent of junior work
Friday Evening.
: 7:3O-song and devotional service
!, Rev. H.. ]. Everly, Bloomfield.
4 $500 Reaching Young People,
Prof. Wilbur York, Bloomfield; Ret
!. w. H. HORNED, Ottumwa.
4 9:00-Closing cons ecration servic,
). conducted by District President Re,
!. A. Corkey, Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
WIN Address Graduates.

The annual high school sermon will
be given by Rev. Alexander Corkey at
the Presbyterian church, May 81, 1905.
The members of the graduating class
have issued their invitations and an
nouncements for the commencement
exercises, which will be held in the
Grand opera house Friday evening,
May 26, 1905. The following is the
class roll, which is seventeen in mum.
Der: Nellie Bates, Albert Blackford,
Alice Clinkenbeard, Katie Harper
Bertha Hoagland, Myrtle Kearns. Ha.
Eel Manatrey, Mary Mitchell, Edna Mo.
rein, May McClain, Lucretia Pratt
Anna Sappenfield, Edna Smith, Girths
Stark, Rolla Stewart, Gertrude White
more, Mary West. Helen Wilson and
Nellie Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
OR MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE PRO.
GRAM FOR THE DAY SOME
TIME THIS WEEK,
cIoutman Post, G. A. r., to Attend Ser
vices at First Baptist Church Sunday
Morning, May 2a-To Attend State
Encampment.

The members of Cloutman Post, G.
A. r., at the regular meeting last even
ing, accepted the invitation OF Rev. +.
G. Davies to attend divine services at
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing May %. The program for Me.
mortal Day, May 80, will be arranged
sometime this week.
The order of exercises will be simi'
lar to those held in past years by the
G. A. r. There will be parade to the
cemetery in the afternoon and the dec
Grafton of graves of deceased mem
bers. There will be good music and
Rev. Father j. G. White, pastor OF st
Patricks Catholic church, will deliver
the address of the day. The commit
tee having the general arrangements
in charge are Commander Charles
Bachman, Senior Vice George Hitter
man and Junior Vice w. Fl. Thompson
The j. M. futile post Of South Ottum
wa will attend services at the South
Ottumwa Baptist church Sunday aft
ernoon. May %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11

Sioux City has Just passed an anti.
splitting ordinance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
To Attend Encampment.

AS many members OF the post as
possible will go to the state encamp-
ment to be held in Oskaloosa next
week. The Fifty-fourth Regiment
band Of this city and the Eldon band
will be among the musical organiza-
tions nsattendance. 1t is expected
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-11
Digests What You Eat

have dyspeptc all my life have tried all kinds Of
Dyspepsia remedies but continued to get Could eat
but little and suffered greatly reduced in weight and
run nothing strength. After using few bottles OF
Kodo Dyspepsia Cure began to improve and am now fully
restored in weight health and strength am now able 10 DO
my own work and eat whatever like.
MRS. MARY S. CRlcK, White Plains, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
Judiciary.

The following petitions. bills, etc
were presented and referred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
Finally Passed.

Resolve FOR State pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

Resolve in favor of John ID. Rubirr
Resolve in favor of the town Of
| BOothbay.
Orders Of the Day.
on motion of Mr.. Holmes OF Carl
| bou, bill An Act to establish the Carl
| boa municipal court. WIS taken from
| the table, and Oh further motion by
| the same gentleman, il was referred to
the committee on legal affairs.
ON motion of Mr. Han Of Dover, tho
| House suspended :hc Joint order. on
! its part, and Mr.. Hall introduced bill.
| I'm Act relating to the S"bec Power
Company, and To extend its corporate
purposes. Nieferrcd to the committee.
| On the judiciary
| ON motion Of Mr.. Baxter Of Port :
| l"nd. resolve relating to the docuinen-
| 'hfy history Of Maine. was taken from
| the table, ana further motion BY the
same gentleman, it was referred 10
tie committee OH library
ON motion Of Mr.. Peacock of Iubcc.
the lioucS suspended the Joint order or
| its part, and Mr.. Peacock introduced
reSoiV" in favor Of the town Of Tres
| colt. Rcferred to the committee on
ways and bridg, Sd
ON motion Of Mr. Powers of H0ult0r,
hIll, Al Act 10 extend the charter of
the lhlon Rive: Water Storage Com
| i"ihE' ami bill, IN Act to permit the
| Ear llarbor ana linton River Power
Conn amy u increase it's issue Of bonds.
We're taken from the table. N;efcrreI
ON further motion Of Mr. Powers bill
an act to extend the charter Of the
hancock county railway company. ami
DILL an act to extend the charter Of the
| Ellsworth STREET Railway Co.. were tax
en from the table. Ncfcrred to the
| committee on lailrOl'ii ANA expresses.
In reply to IL question from Mr.. Hig-
| gins g Limerick. NJ. Reed OF Portland
stated that il" would take from thr
| liable bill. an act to amend Section nf
| Chapter 81 of the Revised STATUTES in
| relation to Ii" appointment of clerks
| # the Judicial courts. on Tuesday or
next week. AMI that if llr (Nf. Reed
| was rot present on that day, tho gu
tlcman from L,nIclr-k CIr I.irgi.isl
Was authorized to take the bin from
the table.
on motion Of 1Tr. Reed Of Portland
the majority AND minority reports of
| the committee on biz, an act providing
penalties for non-feasance os duty BY
s;hcrfi-, deputy shcriffs aud cuuntv at
| torney%. We're taken from the table.
Mr.. Cakes Of AuHrTr then moved
that the majority relort, reporting
ought to pass, be accented.
The. motion rray3il4i
The bill was then read TWICE and as
signed for Monday AFTERNOON for its
third reading.
ON motion Of Mr.. :;owalI Of Bath. re-
solve in favor Of a bridge across Tia.
Selasticooll river was taken from Tie
table.
The resolve WAS then read n second
| time and was passed TO be .ngrossed
On motion OF Mr. ScWan. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
IMPORTANCE OF
The FIRST STEP
Dyspeptics Should Begin Right nv
Using Smiths Triple Cure.

The first point in the treatment of dyspepsia
is to remove the cause - to cure the catarrh
which causes the dyspeptic condition. When
your stomach is strained from overwork, when
you cat too much and too often, you must pro-
vide relief by removing the burden. Chronic
dyspepsia or indigestion in the majority of
| cases is due to catalrh Of the stomach. Smith S
Triple Cure cures dyspepsia because it cures
catarrh wherever located. Its use is the first
step toward cure. Begin right hv first remoy-
ing the cause. Smiths 1risic Cure viii always
do this because it takes Off the strain; it puts
| the stomach and digestive organs in healthy
condition. 1t cleans the mucous membranes
and keeps them healthy, 60 that catarrh cannot
exist or find lCdCmcnt. Tie mucous men,
branes protect the interior of the body Just as
| the skin protects the outside. As long as the
| mucous membranes are healthy and clean
everything works right digestion and assimi-
| laton ere normal. Now, suppose the mucous
| membranes become congested, liberated, can
kered and covered with foul secretiCns. You
Know The gastric glands ana functions would
| soon become diseased. Cata-rh ard dvspepsia
would soon rob your system of vigor and your
nerves of strength. Now use Smiths TRIPLE
| Cure and note the change. The mucous mem
branes soon lose their congested, angry and
| thickened appearance and the ulcers and can
ker heal. That's the first step toward curing
dyspepsia and catarrh. Smiths Triple
eufe VIII 10 tnlS lor dySpeptic or
| catarrhal stomach, will remove the cause.
make the digestion natural and healthy, enrich
the blood and establish harmonious action Of
| the digestive organs All dealers sell Smiths
Triple Cure, price so cents, each package full
two weeks treatment, containing four SEPARATE
preparations, the greatest value for the money
ever offered. Ii your druggist won't SUNNY
You. send US 25 two-cent stamps and we viii
send it postpaid and guarantee safe delivery.
Address W. +. Smith Co., l2j Summer St.
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Of Maine G. A. r. In Full Sway In
Lewiston.

Lewiseon. Me-, Feb. 17.-At the anu
day. Captain Henry o. Perry of Fort
Fairfield, WAS elected department COM
rarder and f. T. Parker of Bar Har-
Dor, was elected senior vice command
er; Ira c. Jordan of Bethel. junior vice
commander; John w. Webster chap
lain; John II. McGregor. medical direC-
tor; Frank +. Goss. J. T. Jefferd, John
Williamson, Samuel F. Parcher and
Daniel c. Aver, council of administra-
ton; John +. Foster of Bangor, dele
gate-atlarge to the National Encamp
ment at Denver; Edwin Riley of Liv-
ermore, alternate-atlarge
The other delegates are Charles It.
Hooper. b. II. Putnam Of Houlton: c.
l.. kenney Of Portland; Abram Bach
elor of Oakland; V. L. Coffin. Cherry
field; Charles NJ. Smith, Skowhegan;
Col. A. S. Bangs, Augusta, and NJ. 4.
Stafford, Kittery. Alternates-C. a.
Young, South Paris; n. c. Goodwin,
Sanford; A. i. Hill, Brownfield; George
G. Downing. Dover: A. w. McCaus-
land, Gardiner; C. s. Crowell. Lewis
ton: J. W. Libby, North Turner.
The next Maine encampment will be
held in June, 1895. The place of the next
encampment is left to the selection of
the council of niStration.
The Women's National Relief Corps
elected Alice S. Gilman of Oakland,
president.
Following ore the officers elected IT The
meeting of the women's St&c Relief
Corps held this afternoon:
President. Mrs. Frances 5 Black, Cor
ham: vice president. Mrs. L. y. H;trNs-S.
Union; chaplain. Mrs; W. W. Thomas.
Yarmouth; secretary. Mrs. y. NJ SaW\ or;
treasurer ellen +. Wallace, conductor.
Ella f. Black. Lewiston: guard. Lottie
phnney. Wcsthrool<: past president Mrs.
|. p. Wing, Monsoon; first director. liam
nah Carter; second director. Ell"n Love
joy: third director. Harriet Keys: fourth
director Mrs. w. r. TarboN; iifih direct
on. Mrs. Florence Elliot.
\ reception to the incoming officers WAS
held IN City hail. this evening, by the
Relief Corps Of Knox Pest.