davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
RICHMOND TO ANNEX MANCHESTER

The annexation committees OF Rich
n.ni and Manchester have gotten to-
gether after three months OF nes'-
cations. Richmond will guarantee an
other free bridge connecting the Two
cities. build SO. 600 schOolhou-e, tax"
.tro obi ali officers until their terms expire
and spend $1,000 "a year for i've years.
Manchester wilhe kuoWna- Washington
ward Manchester has between 10000
and II 600 inhabitants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
ROANOKE TROOPS TO DISBAED

The Roanoke Light Infantry has de.
.ided to di-baud. ii the city does NOT
provide the company with an armony
This is the only military company n
SnnfhMa.f NIrgnIa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
MEN HACKED TO PIECES
Insurgents XII Tulum Garrison and
Cut Up the Bodies.

Insurgents XIII Tukum Garrison and
Cut Up the Bodies.
Tubum. CourIand. Sunday Dec is
via Stottin. Prussia. Dec. pa spe-
clal staff correspondent of the Asp
ciated Press who has just arrived
here learns that mCbs Of Lithuanians
and Esthonians attacked loo Cossacts
and dragons. the only military force
stationed a. Tubum The mobs after
wild fighting killed the soldiers TO the
last man. cut on their arms and legs
and ripped open their bodies. The
strets we're strewn with bodies and
dismembered parts
Six hundred troops arrived here
with three guns. shelled the place and
charged the mobs o' peasants. who
surrendered or were dispersed.
order has now been rccstablished
and the soldiers are burying the boi.
les of the slain and caring for the
wounded
In an $40 soldiers and peasants
were killed and many were wounded
Most OF the remaining population
have fed 10 Riga. which nov is the
safest town i'm this part of Russia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
WANTS XOMAN's BAPTIST COLLEGE

The Baptist Council OF Richmond has
dac;ded TO begin an aggressive movement
80 ra;se a sum sufficient to purchase the
~ Tor the Central Baptist College and
o. s hu;,d the various dormitories and
iactnre rooms. 1t has been the desire OF
~ Rantists in this State for some time
~ tonpd a central school for women,
which will coordinate with the various US
Baptist girls schools now located "
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
VIM. Livingston
P. h'CRACKEN. BRO. @ co.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons Pl RI RYE and
BOZ KEON WHISTLES from the following we'll
known di-tIhcrir~ Graft co.. 90 Ohio. Boone
County bi-tiliing Co... Of Kentucky. Monticello
Di-t.llerv. Of Maylaut. and ". /. Gray. 81
Pennsylvania
Agents Tor Herruor & EngIe's Lager Beer.
They also Offer STAPLE and Fancy Groceries.
Agricultural lmvicu,nts Seeds. Guano and
Cement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice. S5.2545.5O;
prime, S50520 HOGS active; prime
heayies and mediums. $5l5 q 5.25:
heavy Workers, s5.15; light Workers and
pigs. s5.0J05.10: roughs. &14.S0
SHEEP slow: prime wethers S5I6I6,
common sheep. S2I3.50; lambs s56
1855. veal calves. sS0S50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

The japanese children begin at six
wears OF age to learn japanese and
Chinese, and at ten every child in the
empire commences on English. This
will make the English speaking peo-
ple feel at home in Japan so far as
communication is concerned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

a Some one has undertaken to figure
ont the income of Rockefeller and
has placed it at $1.27 per second.
This estimate must be more of a
guess than otherwise, as it would put
Mr. Rockefeller's annual income at
about fifty millions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE LEGAL

Judge Garnett. Of Mathews County.
sitting for Judge Scott. OF the Homico
Court. has handed down his opinion
holding constitutional the annexation
of territory as laid down in anordinancc
adopted 10y the city OF Richmond several
months 400.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
Roiestvensky In ST. Petersburg

ST Petersburg Dec. %. - Admiral
Roicstvensky and the chief members
of his staff arrived here last evening
The admiral whose head was still
swathed in bandaecs. gave evidence OF
the strain and mental suffering he has
undergone. He was visibly pleased
with the hearty welcome he received
from large crowd. which included
many students and workmen. but he
merely DOTTED his hat. and without
speaking hurried to carriage. The
carriage was accompanied by the
crowd. which continued TO cheer until
the vehicle turned into the Nevsky
Prospect Tho higher officers OF the
navy we're represented only by Adj
miral Nicdormuller
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

England and Germany are getting
closer together, possibly for mutual
benefit and protection. A large
meeting in Berlin the other day
sang the praises of Old England,
which was strange music in that
CITY. vet nevertheless sincere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

The terrible financial crash in
Chicago will be seriously felt all over
the country, but it is thought no
manic will follow. The crash is said
to be the result of greed for millions
and wild speculation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
FIRST BUILDING FOR EXPOSITION

E. j. Stokes of Norfolk has secured the
contract for erecting the administration,
the first OF the jamestown Exposition
buildings. at So. 339.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

Hon. Paul Morton, the recently
elected president of the Equitable
Life Insurance Society, gives the pol
icy holders of that company some
sound advice, which, if followed, Will
not only protect their interests from
the effect of unwise and illcOnsldered
legislation on the part of State legls-
latures. but will remove any necessity
for the dishOnOrable and illegal
methods pursued by former officials
of the company to control insurance
legislation. The evidence before the
Armstrong Commission clearly shows
that large sums of money, belonging
to the policy holders, have been eX-
pended for the employment OF lobby
lists, for the purpose of influencing,
as Senator Platt put it, legislation
and for large contributions 10 cam
paign funds under the old regime.
President Morton, in a circular letter
which is being sent 10 the policy
holders, says that the insurance bus
mess is certain 10 be OF great cousid-
GRAFTON by legislatures soon to con
vene as result OF what has been
printed and said about insurance
during the past six months
''There can be no objection 10 proper
legislation safeguarding the business but
it should be sound and sane. The SO
ciety depends upon its policy holders -
see that there is no unreasonable legisla-
ton enacted. 1t may from time To time
call their attention to measures calcu-
lated to do them harm, but under NO
circumstances will it be "A party To any
corrupt methods in preventing 'stilAe
legislation. We aim 10 meet the Just IT.
quirements of every State and govern
ment, and we rely upon our policy
holders to see that no injustice Is done
them.
ANY unfair insurance law or unfair IN
surance tax measures enacted 10y your
State legislature Injuries you and IT,
duces the dividend earnings OF your pol
lev. Your dividends would be nearly I'D
per cent. larger if it were not Tor the
State taxes and license ices that the 500
eiety is Obliged to pay.
The matter of life insurance is OF
such vast Importance, policy holders
in every State being numbered by
the tens ofthOusands, and represent
ing every condition of man, thatany
legislation affecting it ought to be
carefully considered, and there can
not only not be any objection to the
plan suggested by Mr.. Morton as TO
checking adverse legislation. but 1t
is a sensible business proposition
that the policy holders ought to
heed and act upon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

No advantage taken OF people that are
not Judges OF goods in my line. Every
piece OF goods sold by me is guaranteed
to be Just as represented or money cheer
fully refunded II. +. Norris, the ieweler
and optician, $50 Main street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

Double taxation question is up for
discussion and everybody does not
think the same way about it.
Probably no questions in reference
to taxation have been more discussed
than the income tax and the double
tax feature, and vet the lawmakers
have never felt that they ought to
let up on either.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

For oil stoves, students lamps, hall
lamps or parlor lamps, white C' oil is
the clearest, cleanest and safest. Try IT.
Price per gal. 16c., . gals Toe. W. l..
Brannan, sole agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
RESTORE PATRICK HENRTS HOME

The home OF Patrick Henry, in Char
lotte county, has been purchased by his
two GREATNESS. Mrs. Grace Harrison
and Mrs. James Lyons, OF Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

Three men were killed and twelve in
iured in a dynamite explosion in an ex-
cavation at the new Altman building on
Fifth avenue. New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

California is becoming alarmed at
the immigration of japanese and
Koreans to her shores and is seeking
relief. Her representatives in Con
gress have agreed upon a bill for
their exclusion from this country
and will urge it's passage. This will
hardly strike Japan as friendly act.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

There il nothing more important than
a good, bright, clear, steady, safe light.
"White c. oil fills every requirement.
Price per gal Ice, . gals. Toe. ". l..
Brannan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

The New York Journal is rather
severe upon Congressman Williams,
but it is ammunition wasted. 1t can
never detract from the leader OF the
minority so long as it is controlled
by Hearst and Hearst is controlled
by his friends who now control him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21
FOR LAW GRADUATES

the Supreme Court of Appeals will ON
January l2th hold on examination ior
applicants who wish 90 practice law 300
Ii. NIAln.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

Russian troops Were unsuccessful III
fighting the insurgents at Riga.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-21

Speaker Ryan says his bill will 20
through the Legislature the coming
session reducing State taxes. ltfall-
ed to pass the Senate during the last
Legislature. Mr.. Ryan will not be a
member of the next General Assem-
blv. but he will work for the bill and
members of the Legislature will push
it. The tax payers will be thankful
for any reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Outlet Notes.

Among the guests. this week, at til,
Lax" House are Mr.. and Mrs. HI,
NNSer "f Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. +. X
Critchlcy. brooklyn, \. y: T.. r. Hav
Quincy, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. r !
Brennan and Miss Nonis. Brooklinc
Mass; j. Bibbs. Ashmont, Mass; Ar.
tfpr Ring, Gardiner; II. w. Boyle O,
the boston Globe; w. II. Porter. Read
ing. 'af-; r. W. Douglas. Brunswick
ana AIR and Mrs. David of Newton.
NJ ana Mrs. Edward kohn and son
Willard. Of New York. left. Monday
for Old Orchard
Nithou: doubt the finest catch fn,
the past tw" weeks wa; made. tl,ie
wee e. y Henry L. Kyser ana Joh,
lie:rnl. guido. they caught four iron,
that weighed II pounds and 10 ounces
anu ~ nasS that weighed 2s pounds.
Prot. smith of New, York City. who
IS staying for some weeks at ,hc I'm
IS one OF the lucky fishermen AT tho
lake. He has caught more salmon than
any one man in the time he has baen
hshlng. Hi; best catch. was six Salmon
and -FOUR bass in ono day. IS
There is quite a. large nartv ii ,be
Lake'lew Inn. this week.
Inc Hays of Lynn, are occunving tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Boston & Maine railroad has re-
tired Reuben Jones. who has worked
fifty consecutive years as locomotive
engineer on the Eastern road: he is to
have a pension of $105O Il week. He IS
II years old.
During the past month over 10000
gallons of oil were used III oiling the
following sections Of the Boston &
Maine railroad. From Boston to Read
ing on the western division, and on the
eastern, Boston to Rockport; between
Beverly and Ipswich and from New
buryport to Greenland.
The Boston & Maine railroad is now
Installing it's new system of block
signals which extended down the line
on the Eastern division from Boston
to Beverly. running on the main line
through Lynn. The signals will work
automatically, and it is sal that a col
lisIon Of trains where these signals are
used will be almost possible. Iron poles
have been erected at intervals, ana
FRI m the top of them viii be two tar
gets. When both are up perpendicular
ly u train must com" 70 il tCll stop. and
when one drops this will b. a prec1u-
tionary notice ana Tho trains will be
run At a speed accordingly. The poles
were put I'm position last Sunday and
the work Of equipping5 them is now
progressing rapidly. 1t is understood
that the railroad will pay $500 for the
section now up and # it proves success :
FIJI ii will l." extended to Portland.
These signals viii probably take the
place OF The "banjp' Signals now used
f.y the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Elimination Academy

A reunion of the Alumni association
of LimIngt0n academy was held on
Wednesday evening. Aug 16. at the
town hall OF that village. Members Of
the association were present from
nnlny parts OF the country. Many old
friendships were renewed. The as
seciation was organized by the choice
of,the following officers: Preside mt,
]. r. Libby. Portland; vice president.
Scott Small Limngton: secretary.
Mtr. Dearborn; treasurer. J. w. Lar
rabee. After the banquet NJ. y. Cole
was appointed POSTMASTER.
Addresses We're made by J. r. Lib
by. DR.. Cousins. Prof. Lord of Dart
mouth college. John L. Hyde. Walter II.
Russell. principal of the academy, and
Others An enjoyable evening was
spent and at late hour the associa-
tion adjourned to meet next year. The
academy was incorporated Aug. 8,
ls4S. .N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

A BrOokSville correspondent write
that the granite business is; the dullcst
there that it has been for some time.
The sardine factories in Bonthbay
Harbor have started w on the strength
of several good caches and the sea-
sons prospect looks bright.
Capt. a. G.. Crockett of Seber has
been busily engaged tho past season
telling 1000 poplar trees They will
make between 400 ana 1900 cords.
The canning factories ut Dexter are
busy now packing the string beans for
the canned goods trade. Both plants
are in active operation and quite Il
large amount of canned string beans
are being put up. After this will come
the canning of sweet corn. Everybody
claims a good crop ana this year prom
ises to make up for the lapse of the last
few years by being a oanner year for
corn canning.
There are row about $50 men en-
ployed on the preliminary work of the
new dam. at Milford. Two stone
crushers and a large boiler arrived this
week and were placed in position. Tn"
canal on the Milford bank has been be-
gun and things begin 70 look business
like. 1t is said that some men were
there the first of the week 10 look over
the situa ton relative IL the building of
a silk factory. NJ. l.. Jordan has re-
moved his short lumber machines from
the water mill to the steam mill where
a building is being erected in which TO
set them up.
Charles II. Curtis s; Co, are planning
upon building a 80 ton schooner. at
their yards in Ellsworth. The work
will be done at times when business 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
MAINE FRATERNITlES

Upward Camp. Modern Wondmen oi
America, was organized recently AT
Old Town with Il large charter list.
y tribe of Rod Men was instituted
recently at Dark Harh"r with 50
charter members. 1t will be known AS
Oun"Gan tribe.
Gu1iford Camp Of Modern WoodmcI
Of America. is'about to uniform its DO
gree team. This camp has been i'll a
fourishing condition from it's organi-
Z3tior about three year; ago aud il
taking III new members at every NEE.
ing. Its membership at tic present
time exceeds 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

quiet and vii take somewhat longer
than generally. If. however any one
should want to buy th,. schooner. she.
cdn he completed within 60 days
Work is to I've commenc Il Ecxt month,
when the keel Will be laid. The
schooner will be 50 feet long. u feat
wide. ANA will draw seven and one-haIf
feet of water and be between a. and 50
tors. The firm cont ,'mplateS installing
2 20 horse power gasolenc engine to BE-
used as auxiliary power She will BE-
designed for the I'M; trade, and in
CAGE II" buyer is found. viii hail from
Ellsworth.
The STANDARD Veneer H., at Stock
holm. after 4 very prosp. rous summer
opera ton. have closed their mill and
will remain closed until some time in
the early winter. They have a IarGr
stock Of the manufactured product Oh
hand awaiting orders.
Exports of white birch spool bars
from Bangor TO the United Kingdom
this season will be the largest in the
history of the trade. Three cargoe3
have already been shipped one in tn ,
British steamer Dorset to Hull. Eng
land: one to Gr?@nock i'll steamer
Louisiana, and one TO Hull in the same
steamer. which sailed On Saturday.
Steamer Dorset is now due for her
second cargo. the Louisiana Will return
for a third. and the ArauCania is char
tered 70 load, making Tx t;irgoes in all.
agSregatinS about 100000 feet. While
the spruce market is still soaring. and
all the mills on the Penobscot are run
ming at full capacity. shipments this
past week have been small, owing to
the scarcity Of vessels. Freights to
Boston remain at s2.25 and $3.50. while
$2.75 is paid to Long Island Sound
ports, and IS or little better to New
York. Heavy dimension spruce, is
quoted as high as s27 per M in New
York. which is equivalent to about
So .25 f. o. b. in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Class 80 Reunion, M. C.. I.

The class that graduated from Maine
Central Institute, Pittsfeld. In 1880.
oels brated its 25th anniversary a,
Ocean Park, Aug. 18th and 18th. Count
ing associate and Junior members OF
the class and invited guests. seventeen
were entertained, by Mrs. Nellie Wad<
Whitecoinb at her home. Tho Hern1i.
taGe, Oceun: Park. Thursday evening.
Or. q. NJ. Atwood of Bra dford, Mass.
was master of ceremonies and de-
lightfu!ly informal program was en-
joycd.. Letters were read from Tho
following absent members of the class
Mrs. Cora Forbes Clough of. Water
bury. Conn.,. Mrs. Inez Drakef Jaynes
Of Denver; Col, Prof. A. B. Morrill, OF
Easthan6pton. Mass. Mr.. J. W. Chad.
wick Of Hiilsboro Bridge. n. H.. Mr.
LA. Edgeriy Of Boston, Mass, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The Elm street Congregational
church, Camden, will observe its cen
tennial Sept. 1912. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
Rev. E. o. Taylor baptized two cam
didates at Paris Hill on a recent Sun
day. and in the evening extended the
hand of fellowship to three. two coming
by baptism and one by letter.
Rev. Myron Adams OF Braintree,
Mass. has received q call to become
pastor Of the Second Advent church of
Westbrook. IT is understood he will
accept and commence his labOrs about
the middle of October.
Five Sisters of Mercy iccently cele-
brated the 18th anniversary of their
solemn profession 1T st. Marys Con-
vent Manchester. n. II. OF these two
are Of the Portland Convent, Sr.
Camilla and Sr. Monica.
Rev. George H. Hun. lastor Of the
Congregational church i'll Hampton
expects to pursue Il postgraduate
course of study at i3owGoin college
next fall in view Of obtaining the de-
gree of Master OF Arts. He will take
u course of special work i'll philosophy
under Pres. William Dewitt Hyde. He
will preach at 4 good-sized church near
Brunswick, during the winter.
The vested choir Of the Cyrus Cole
| Memorial church, South Portland, will
| be ready for their first appearance in
vestments the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. The work is under the direction Of
Harry Eustis ana eacn member is TAX
ing great interest in the welfare of the
| organization. At present there are
some 70 members and Il .ong waiting
| list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Mr., L. II. Chadwick Of Weeks Mills.
Me.
Responses were given to the follow
ing subjects: The Past" Lou Ben
nett Bryant of Bangor: Boys and
Girls OF so" Florence A. CiIley of
Augusta."M. c l." Amelia Peckham
Chapman of Lewiston; go. r. g." the
class motto Nellie Wade Whitcomb
Of Ocean Park. Speeches weer made
by Rev. \. u. Dodge of Waterville, Mr..
{. F. Bryant of Bangor, Mrs. Linda V.
Jordan of Ocean Park and Prof. X.
Eachcider of Hillsdale. Mich. A song
composed for the occasion by Mrs.
Whitconb was sung by the company
To the tune of AUD Lang Syne." Re
freshments were served and good
wishes for the class of 50. M. c. l..
were expressed with the burning OF
pine cones in the open fire.
Those present not already mentioned
were: Mrs. A. D. Dodge of Waterville,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Lee and two sons
of Pittsfield. Mrs. X. Bachelor OF
Hillsdale. Mich. Mrs. E D. Wade and
Miss l.. A. DeNeritte of Ocean Park.
Friday a shore dinner was enjoyed
by the class at the Moulton House,
the reunion a success and the vote
Dunstans Corner. Everyone voted
was unanimous for another next year.
Out of the class originally numbering
twenty-five. three have died: one is
in Manila. p. T., one in California, and
one has not been heard from in several
years \ great source of pleasure to
the class since graduation has been
the class letter which has been going
the round continuously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Quaker camp which they have had for
some years.
The RusSclls of Newton, are in their
Camp for some weeks.
The I'radstrcct cottage is occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrington Of
South EoSton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
'ThOraS Jones.
Bernard Cook of Washington, is at
the Lake House for few weeks.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17

The camera doesn't lie, and
this is emphasized by the Am,
arillo Herald OF Tuesday when
it says:
1.-The current number of the
Canyon News contained two
pages of excellent half-tones of
Randall county scenes, which
was worth more in building up
that favored section than ali
other factors used this wear.
1t wasn't burdened with write
ups-the pictures spoke for
themselves"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
DENTIST COMING.

Or. Harrison of Hereford,
Dentist, will be in Canyon City
regularly on the second Mon,
days and Tuesdays and the
fourth Mondays and Tuesdays
in each month. All kinds of
dental work done and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. 36 stet.
OFFICE-HOTEL VICTORIA.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17

Very little aside from the
we'll used bugbears of trusts,
railroads, and such like mat
ters, which properly come with
in the province of the National
Congress, was discussed at the
recent State political love feast.
In ancient Democracies, Athens,
for instance it used TO be asked,
land what proposeth thou to
do, or words to that effect, and
such should be the question
propounded to candidates in
Texas next year.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
NJ. T.. Ladies' Work.

The Home Mission Society failed
to hold their regular meeting on
account OF Indictment weather, but
called a meeting Monday, 18th, and
discussed the Bazaar, Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, and other business.
Press Supt.