davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
SNOW, RAIN, WIND.
Saturdays Storm Was One We Do Not
Care to Have Repeated.

The worst storm of the season came
upon the city. Saturday morning. fol
lowing close upon the heels OF the two
.Iays' snow blizzard. The tcmpcra
turc took a sudden rise of 80 degrees
and the rain pel:ed down in IL warm
spring like torrent. melting the snow
as If before the July sun. ON many
Of tire down town streets the sidewalks
were ill but submerged. and in some
instances cellars were given Il duck
ing.
Everywhere "slush' abDunded and
many were the new pairs of gum shoes
and rubber boots exhibited. hence the
smile on TIE faces of the shoe deal
els. Several stores were damaged by
leakage. and in the Sho" factory some
stock WAS damaged by water. The
mercury dropped considerably in the
afternoon and with it came thin ice
covered sidewalks. With a perfect tor
rert nf rain glare sidewalks and Il
fierce wind the plight of the pedestrian
was particularly sad one.
The stores suffered considerably. and
with light trade during the week. and
Il quiet Saturday. the profit side of the
i"dgers vii! not he bristling with items
| under last weeks date Sunday dawned
fair and clear with the sun shining
brightly and were it not for the con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
POOR BRoDlE DUKE.
Committed for Demensia and Woman
After His Big 6oe.ile.

New York Jan. S.-IncidcntS fol-
lowed each other quickly. today. in the
affairs of BrOdie l.. Duke. who was
committed to a sanitarium. Saturday.
on account of his mental condition.
They eliminated. tonight in the siege
Of the house Of George II. Hallory. Mrs
Dukes attorney by a woman. who said
she WAS the lawyers client. He re-
fused to have her admitted and for five
minutes she tried to gain an entrance
Inc Bellevue hospital authorities
have deposited with District Attorney
Jerame bonds. stock, notes and checks.
said TO have face value of $50 900,
found in the pockets of Mr.. Duke when
he was taken into custody at the in
stance of his relatives on the ground
that he WAS not mentally competent to
manage his own affairs.
Mr.. Dukes commitment to a sani-
tarium was signed by Justice Wyatt
Of the court Of general sessions, and
DIR. Gregory. acting superintendent of
Bellevue hospital. said. today. that
Duke WAS afflicted with a type Of de-
meEtia.
George Fl. Mallory. q lawyer. said he
has been retained by Mrs. Duke. in
connection with some contracts in Tex
as lands. in which she was interested
before her marriage. Tonight. however.
he declined to admit to his house a
woman. who. the servants said, gave
the name Of Duke.
Mr.. Mallory was averse to entering
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
SOMERSET POMONA
Has Fine Program Mapped Out for
Their Weeks Meeting.

The annual session of the Somerset
county Pomona will he held with Silowhc-
gan Grange. Tuesday and Wednesday. at
their hall no Pleasant street. 1t will be
Cne of the most important meetings ever
held. rs the question OF leasing Fairlicw
lark in this town FOR a term of years and
hoiunS an annual cattle show and fair
under the auspices OF the Oranges Of The
tomnty will come up for discussion.
-. The meeting will open. at IL O'Clock
Tuesday forenoon. when The business Sos
sion will be held. The reports of Off
made. after which will come The address
of welcome delivered by S. f. E.mcr.on
This will be responded to by III. /. Good
rich of ST AbanS. After 4 song by Mrs
Emma Dunton IL recess Will be taken ioi
dinner.
Tho afternoon session will be devoted
to the election of officers for 1.A,J.
.It the evening session these officers
will bc installed. Following this ceremony
Albert r. Smiley will Civ" a reading. "A
Fruitful Discourse" and the fifth degree
will he conferred in form.
Wednesday mornings session will open
with a song by Miss Hazel Lcavilt. W.
Inlvcr an address on Lessons from
Plant Life A recitation by Maud Elan
'i"rs will close the morning meeting.
The afternoon program Will inCliiu" u
selection hv the choir. a PAPER Hy Ellen
l.. Goodwin. songs by \. K. Sniley and
Ernest Crosby. and a defamation by G.
II. Fuller. The meeting vii, close with
Reasons Why Farmers Should Join tn"
Grange" This will he opened by Mrs.
Tiara Is. I.eavitt. followed by r. -. Sal
ley. r. W. Ellis. NJ. l.. Merrill and others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Albion K. p. Merchant.

Albion k. L. Merchant. one Of Gardi-
Ec!'s oldest and foremost citizens. died
at his hom, i'll this city Saturday
morning. Although Mr.. Merchant had
not enjoyed good health for several
years. hi; death vas most unexpected
and proved Il shock to his great circle
Of friends and to his relatives.
Mr.. Merchant was born in New
Gloucost Me. NOV. IS, 1927. the son
of Capt. J#hcz and Judith Merchant
When young man MIR. Merchant
moved from his native town to West
Gardiner and later went into business
III this city with Josiah Mari. For
many years he conducted grocery
store and WAS at one time member of
the city government.
When Il young man Mr.. Merchant
married Miss Isabella Roberts. since
deceased. Two daughters. Mrs. Adc-
iide Davis of California, and Mrs. Ma
bel Turner of this city. survive him,
The funeral Will be held at . o'clock, to-
morrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
chief Engineer Kendall of the Gardi-

chief Engineer Kendall of the Gardi-
nor fire department. subjected the fire
whistle to test. Saturday. and de-
spite the effects of the gale which
fo"lcd through the streets at the noon
hour the deep bass scream of the whis-
Il" cnuid he heard all over the city. ~
special telephone line has been con-
ncctcd with tn. watchnan's room i'll
TIE HollingswCrih & Whitney Co. mill
and the instruEie mt has been enclosed
in a booth. A few inches from the re-
"civcr on the telephone the whistlt
C'rd is attached and in this way tn"
signal can be given Immediately on re-
cci,.t of the box number. There are
three shifts of watchmcn employed at
thc mill and at no time is the man on
duty out of earshpt of the telephone
hcl! a heavy pressure of steam is kept
on at the mill every hour of the year
aud this will tend TO give perfect fire
signal service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

ditions underfoOt. one would almost
have imagined that il was spring.
The telegraph wires were seriously
impaired early Saturday. but towards
noon they were untangled and good
service WAS given through East and
West
The wind managed to make havoc
with several chimneys about town and
one or two collapsed entirely. The
wind whistled through Depot Square
all day. Saturday. in manner not
calculated to improve the temper of the
pedestrians. and MANY an unfortunate
lost his balance on the ice and sudden
ly sat down to ponder on the devious
ways of Dame Nature.
The express teams and cabs We're not
much in evidence. either at their ac-
customed stands on the streets or at
the depot to meet trains. The weather
WAS more than most horses would be
expected to endure. not to mention
their masters. In the afternoon not "a
public carriage was to be found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Pastor Webber and Wife Surprised.

The tniNcrStliSt p,r.,.nasc at Marlb p-o
\. H.. where Rev. T.. W. Wchbcr ana
wife. formerly of Hallowcll ANA Othc.
towns in Maine. are now located, WIS tn,
scene of a genuine surprise. on New
Years Eve. The friends of GiccnwooC
Memorial church having learned that il
WAS the 18th wedding anniversary of thei,
pastor and wife took possession of tn,
parsonage and proceeded to celebrate tn,
OCCASION in most enthusiastic manner.
Mr.. Wehber was engaged at the public ii
braly. of which he is Il trustee. and being
sent for he had only entered the hall Whrr
the electric lights were turned off and h.
found himself in the midst of house
full Of laughing guests \ musical pro
gram wds delightfully."- given. after which
Mrs. Carrie Fitch read an oriGiu;i! poem.
in which she expressed the love of :he
church for pastor and wife. Smybolizcd
In 4 bouquet Of - red and white pinkS.
Mrs. {. S. Moors presented MIR. and Mrs.
Webher with silver plate on which were
- silver dollars. in behalf of the church.
Ecv. DR.. S II. McCollostCr in his re-
marks referred to the fact of having Off
ciatch AT the christening Of Rev. Mr..
Ncbhcr ~ years ago in the church AZ
New Gloucester. Maine. ana now he WAS
happy to call him his pastor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.
Thirteen Sheltered. Saturday Night
Police Tired Of Infiietion.

Thirteen trainps were gwen lodSlne
in the police Station. Saturday night.
The problem of handling these no
ma'lc paupers is beginning to be
serious one. Ii the fellows are Gu
outraged. given lodgings and fooi it Is;
doubtful if they will leave the hos
pitabe confines of this city before the
gentle zephyrs of the springtimc per-
nieat"s the air. Onc city official suG-
.cstc,i yesterday. that the Eoboes be
turned ou: to shovel the snow from the
streets. but when this subject WAS
nr0aChcd 10 the tramps. they turned
pale and appeared to be seized with
i .'hill.
The police officers. through a kindly
feeling for the unfortunatcs. have
given food to these dodgers. paying for
the rrovcnder out nf their own purses,
bat as the gang is steadily increasing
in numbers. this feature of the enter
;ninmcnt at the lookup will probably
be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Unclaimed Letters,

Letters addressed to the following
persons remain unclaimed at the Gar
diner post office: Mrs. II. NJ. Burn
ham. Mrs. A. Burch, Miss Lillian Gay
nor. Mrs. Meadic Hanks. Miss Lydia j.
Mnoers. Mrs. Pcaric Miles. Mrs. Stella
Merrill. Mrs. Rosco Mckay. Mrs. Ze-
kiah T.. Small, Miss Margaret WAGER
man. Susie f. York, Isaac Abbott, Eu
gene Burncau. Brunswick hotel. A.
Brown. Philip Chesley, +. II. Clapp, y.
j. Curtis, Evans House. Gilbert j. Dun
ton. Jpnn Dunton. Harry Finneberick
George W. Goodwin, Ralph G. Harri-
mar, Charles Bryan Hall. John Her
lihy HassCt Jay. Mr.. Jcssfcy, \. l..
James, Elmer l.. Lawrence. Walter
LenviIc. John Il. Lynn. w. Morrison,
Thomas Page. Ernest Page. +. Pca!ic.
Charles Russell. Charles Bangs, n.
I,oscnHwig. Walter Staples, James b.
Sawyer. Wilbur Smith. Fred E. Smith.
Peter Trudell, john +. Whitchousc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

John Heath. who had been. i'll for
some weeks, as the result of several
paralytic shocks, died, Saturday morn
ing
Mr.. Heath Was born in Whitefield
April II, 1873. and came to Ha!lowell
when d young man and secured II posi-
ion in the oil cloth trade. Later he
worked in the granite trade at North
lay. AT the beginning Of the war ne en-
listed in the 18th Name Regt.. Co. f.
which was recruited from this vicinity
He had an honorable wa" record and
vas NEST toy:,l Grand Amy man. H.
always took a good interest of the af-
fairs of the Post, and no weather was
too stormy or ntherNise inclement t.
allow him to foreGo the practice.
He was married in 1850 to Mary J.
Scarlce, three children he,ng born to
hem. Emma r.. nov diseased. Charle::
f.. and Elotia. Mrs. He@th dying in
1919.
His second marriage to Miss Fannie
tireenieaf occurred III 1881. The death
Of a daughter. I.innia occurred in 1887
NJ. Heath is survived by his wife AMI
chil'irt-n Charles and FIotIa.
In religion he was of the Free Han-
tist faith ana y, iCr TO The losing Of tn.
church here. vas one of thr influential
members. He was a man Of large heart
good ard reasonable in his life and
habits and in his regard for the wei
fare and happiness ,f ni1 friends and
neighbOrs as well as his family. Hi
ministration to fr;en1S in time OF ill
ness is not forgotten by them.
The sympathy of all is EXTENDED t.
the bereaved Dnes. The funeral Will oc-
cur at ? o'clock. Tuesday. Rev. {. q.
MOshcr to Ofliriite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
THE NEW JUDGES.
Democrats Claim They Can Defeat the
Republican Candidates.

Denver. Col. Jan. S.-An exciting
contest is expected in the Senate, to-
morrow. when the nominations inf
judges of the supreme court made, yes
tcrday, by Gov. Peabody came up lof
consideration. The Democrats held
caucus tonight. and at its close de-
clarcI that they would fight the n"lnI-
nations to the supreme bremen "'
Bailey and Goddard with all their pow
er. They claim. moreover. that WIN
the Republican Senators Campbell ana
DeiOng voting with them. they VIII De
able to prevent the confirmation.
The Republican leaders declared ths
afternoon. that they had received pH'
sonal pledges from enough R"pupifan
senators to insure the confirmation oi
the two men. They were not over co"'
fldent of the issue, however. and aafhi'.
ted that there would be something o'
a struggle before the confirmation va
received.
1t is Gov. Peabody's present inter,ion
to contest the election of GoV.-el'''
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Rain Fall. and Accidents Occur.

Saturdays rain storm made HailOwclr~ :
streets almost impassahle. During tn,
day the sidewalks were deep with Slnsh
and crosswaiks were from six inches to
Il foot under water. Pedestrians walked
with all caution as the damp snow met
ed away and exposed icy sidewalks. ana
although there were falls. only one per
son seems to have sustained injury.
Rev. c. a. Wight, pastor ol the Old
South Congregational church. slipped Oh
an icy walk near the High school and in
falling broke his LEFT arm above the ei-
bow.
There We're many narrow escapes ana II
was the unanimous opinion of those who
were compelled to be out. Sa turdaN even
ing. that the walks were in more dan
gerons condition than had usually becl.
the case. The tread" in the middle OF
the walk was higher at all times and the
sides were glare The sand was applied
u the walks. Sunday morning. ana tho
attendance At the churches was about as
usual The preaching service at the Old
South was omitted owinS to the accident
to the pastcr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
PITTSFIELD.
M. c. !. DEFEATED
BY Skowheean High at Basketball,
Friday Evening.

The first basketball game of the sea-
son at Union hall, Friday evening. be-
tween the SkOwhegan High and Maine
Central Institute teams. resulted in a
victory for the former. after two
sharply contested Commute periods,
by a score of - to IS.
SkOwhcgan had big advantage in
weight and experience having already
played seven games in six Of which
they were victorious.
The Maine Central Institute five"
showed up well and the result was very
gratifying to their supporters.
During the intermission a lively con-
test was INDUCED in by the NJ. c. |. I'd
and 3rd teams, the former winning by
Il narrow margin, the score being II
to Is.
The summary:
SkOwheGan-r f.. Greene; l. f..
French: c.. Perkins CCapt); +. g..
Snow: l. g., Osborne.
NJ. {. II. f.. Richardson (CaptD;
|. f., Atherton; c., Payson; +. g..
ManOck: !. e., Miller
Referee, Carl Powers SkowhcCan.
Umpire, Geo. f. Ramsdcll. Pittsfield.
Scorers, Simpson and f. sseekins.
Timers, Smith and Rhodes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
IT'S GOV. ADAMS.
Declared Duly Elected by the Colorado
Legislature.

Denver. colo, Jan. S.-.iiva Adams
was. Saturday. declared by the LrGisla-
ture to he duly elected governor of
Colorado. The returns showed Adams,
123.OlS; Peabody. 1lS.3oi. Plurality for
Adams 91.4.
A cheer greeted the announcement Of
the result of the election when made by
Lieut.. Governor HagGntt.
The Republican candidates to al the
other state Offices wcr" declared elect
ed. Under the leims Of ihc agreement
reached, today. by Nh various factions
in the Legislature 10 office of contest
can be filed by Coy. r. abe dy until af-
ter the Inauguration of Mr.. Adams,
which is set for 10 O'Clock. Tuesday
morning. 1t has not Yet fren definitely
decided hy Gov. PEABODY whether or
not he will make contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Ladies' Mission Circle Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Mission Circle of the First Baptist
church. held at the home of Mrs
George B. Morse on Lincoln street, the
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. L. II.
Clark: vice president Mrs. a. w. Nc
Causland; secretary, Mrs. j. w. Hunt:
treasurer. Mrs, Abbie Wouglass An
interesting program was given, the
main feature Of which was an exercise
descriptive of the life, customs and re-
lision of the people of Japan. Those
taking part in The exercises were dress
cd in the quaint costumes of the japan
csc and, as native of the Sunrise King
dom. were prepared to answer the
many questions that were asked con-
cerning the country. Miss Edna Good
en- contributed several songs to the pro-
gram. The Juniors opened their white
boxes" on this occasion and they were
found to contain total of $3.50. Ice
cream and cake was served and the
evening was most cnjOyably passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
SKOWHEGAN.
SUPREME COURT.
Trials Ended, Sentences Dealt Out and
Court Adjourns.

The December term of the supreme
court adjourned finally. at $50 Friday
evening. Ii was a short session. consist
ing of nine and one-half working dayS
There were only five jury trials but a
large amount of work was accomplished
Many cases were settled ont of court
and others were entered neither rarty.
The last jury trial was that Of Hub
bard. pro ami, Us. Crocker. which Occu-
pied the attention of the court from
Thursday noon until Friday evening This
was an action for DANA gcs for personal
injuries. The plaintiff. Fred Hubbard, an
l-ycar-old boy, was bitten by the de-
fendant's dog He testified that as a re-
suit of the bites he suffered much pain.
was not in such good health as he was
before the attack that he had NOT yet re-
covered from tho nervous shock to his
system and that his hands and arms We're
more susceptible to the cold now than
formerly.
Both parties to the suit live ncighborS
in the town of St. Albans. The defence
claimed that the reason of the dog at
tackln@ the boy was because some kero-
sene oil which the boy had in Il bottle
was spilled on the animal and that the
boy was rot so badly injured as was
claimed. After being out about two hours
the jury returned verdict for the de-
fendant.
Fred Romeo appeared in court. Friday
noon. and retracted his plea of the day
before whereby he plead not guilty to an
indictment found against him for keeping
place rcsOrted to for gambling pur-
poses. and plead guilty. He was fined so
and costs taxed at SIS. He formerly con-
Quoted a barber shop At Fairfield
The indictments for adultery found
against Frank Ernest Brown and Sarah
Emma Brown of West Athens. were mol
pressed and the parties were released
from Jail. where they had been confined
for the past three weeks.
Friday afternoon. the two burglars
Chambers and Lambert. were taken to
the State prison 20 serve their sentences
of two yeais each: They were accom-
nanied by Deputy SEeriffs Goodrich and
Buker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

While walking on Water street. Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Rose Spaulding
slipped on the icy sidewalk and fell
heavily to the ground. Mrs. Spauld
ing struck on her head and was ren-
dercd unconscious. Clark Spaulding.
her husband. with whom she had been
shopping. carried his wife into the
store of Manson & Marson. where she
recovered in short while. sufficiently
To be taken To her home. While she
VIII be confined to her house for Il
few days. Mrs. Spauldings injuries will
hot prove to be of IL serious character.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

The game of basketball, cne of which
vas to he played between Gardiner an1
TacCnnet, Saturday night, were can
celled by the WinslOw manager. early
in the afternoon. owing to the almost
impossible conditions Of the travelling
This game, which may truly be said to
be one Of the State championship
games of basketball of the season, was
thought to be too imp Jrtant to be play
ed on an evening when the general
public would be denied the privilege oi
attending. The date to which the game
has been postponed will be announceJ
later,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
CENTRAL. HOSE.
THE BOWLING CONTEST.
Sentinel. 1901; Peavey Co., 11s3-Sen-
tincl, 1857; Gienwood, 1882.

The principal bOwcrs at the Diamond
alleys, Saturday night. were the Sentinel
team. They were the principal ones. not
by reason of their star bowling but for
the reason that they were rolling the balls
from the time they began, at 80 O'Clock,
until the week expired. There we're. as
is usual on Saturday night. two ma tch
games. In the first one they were out
classcd hy the Glenwoods. being beaten in
the first two strings. The game was very
close however. as there were needed but
p points to tie the game. The game which
followed with Peavey Clothing CO. was
an unqualified victory for the S,nt;nels.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
DISTRIBUTORS

INTO any discussion of the transaction
Ihere are among the papers in the TEN.
porarN custody of the district attoru.,-s :
once three promissory notes for s5n,m
each, said to have been made. Dec
by Mr.. Duke to Miss Webb. four DAYS
before their marriage and due in three
four and five months. Mr.. Mallory
said he had an idea they were ID h.
used in connection with the Financing
Of the Texas-Cuba Co. of which Mrs
Duke was president before her mar
riaSe.
Mr.. Mallory said he nal no informa.
ton as to he list Of securities found il
the possession of Mr.. Duke.
Mrs. Duke and her associate Ms.
Agnes Desplaines, left the Bellevue
hospital, today, and are row at a hotel
III Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Woman's Literary Clubs Program.

The meeting of the Woman's Literary
Club, Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. will be
in charge Of the Domestic Science COM
mittee. Mrs. f. G. Whittemore, chair
man. The program will be as follows:
Mrs. Benefits Club Experiences"
a farce.
Home Sanitation.
Demonstration Of Practical Nursing
in the HOme.-Miss Grace Haskell.
Maine General Hospital.
DemOnstration--CoOk by Electric
ity: also other Practical Tests by Flee
tricity in the Home.-W. $. Wyman.
THE Solution Of the Servant Prob
lem."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
NOTHING TO PRODUCE.
Attorney DawIey Laughs at the Ue'
mands Made Upon Him.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. S-commcnting ,lP'n
the fact that he had been served WIN ~
order by the federal authorities 10 ,r,or r%
ducc certain diamonds ana gems GG,ia
ney j. T. Dawley. counsel foI MIS-. 'ao9''
+. Chadwick said. today: or,
Il have not received so much as a Hi R.IJ
ter shoe buckle from either Mrs 'i!r rh.
wick or her husband. pr Chad@icK III as
beiny numerous Mr. Chadwick has 81,
tainly not turned any diamonds o\ei
me- .o. there
would Re no DELAY in the trlaI oi @ M
Chadwick case. 50 far as the defence w.
concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Funeral Of Late PeIeg N. Barstow.

Tie funeral of the late Peleg \.
l..rstow Was held. Saturday afternoon.
from the Barstow home on brunswick
tvenuc. There We're many beautiful
floral tributes exhibited and the at
icndance of friends was representative.
The inclement weather made it i'm
possible for many OF the elder friends
Of Mr.. BarStow to be present. Rev.
Robert W. Plant, rector of the Christ
Episcopal church. conducted the ser-
vices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Rugged Health

Dear Sirs:-
No call for the doctor where the
True IL. F." Bitters are freely used.
We find it an unfailing Remedy.
MRS. FRED E. CRONDALL.
Dec. 2, 1oo3 Brownvlllc. Me.
The True 81. F." Atwood's Bitters
break tip colds. and promptly cure In
digestion. Dyspepsia and Constipation.
IS cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

Reverend - w. Bradlee occupied his
pulpit. Sunday morning. after con-
fining illness Of several weeks. Despite
his physical weakness, Mr.. Bradlee
preached a fine sermon, and one which
was especially appreciated for the rea-
son that, although the thoughts were
prepared for expression in the sick
room, the pastor laborad for the needs
of his people While battling with dis
ease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW THE
DUTIES OF TODAY" BUY a CAKE OF
SAPOlIO

The opening Of the Library AssocIa-
tiOr lecture course, which VIII De
given III Library hail. will be given.
Friday evening. when Prof. Georgen
y. Cross of Exeter. n. H., will deliver
an illustrated lecture entitled, Sixty
four Years a Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

Mrs George L. Morse will entertain
the members of the Sunshine Society
tomorrow evening. at her home. The
affair will be especially worthy of note
rs il is held as Il celebration and spec
al observance "f the organization of
the society. which is now Il national
tnovement with many thousands oi
rnpnharS