davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Miss TarbeII, Lincoln Steffens
and Stanley Baker to Quit
McCIure's.
TROUBLE OVER AUTHORITY
S. S. MCCLURE DENIES MUck-RAK-
ING SPEECH OF PRESIDENT
HAS CHANGED MAGAZINES
POLICY.
FURNISHES Pressl

New York, May Miss Ida Tar
bell, Lincoln J. Steffens and Ray Stan
nard Baker, will, it is said, quit writ
ing for McClure's Magazine as the re-
suit of a disagreement among the
heads of the departments. ]. A.
Phillips, junior partner of the book
publishing firm of Mcclure, Phillips &
Co., will retire too, and it is possible
that another magazine will be started.
Miss Tarbell has been writing about
Standard Oil for McClure's Magazine
for several yers: Mr.. Steffens has
made a spe pecfalty of the study and an
alysis of political corruption in Amer
lean States and cities, and Mr.. Baker
roads and their rebates without
gloves.
Who Is Real Editor?
Although nobody connected With
the management of McClures Maga-
zine would go into details regarding
the cause of the dissensions in the
office, it was learned on excellent au-
thority shat the real source of all the
trouble has been a difference of opin-
real editor of Mcclure S Magazine.
S. S. Mcclure, the president Of the
company, has decided notions on this
subject.
Il am the editor of McClure's Mag
azine," he declared. Il have been it's
editor since it's inception ,/sNd l shall
continue to be it's editor as long as
live. McClure's has, since it's be-
ginning, represented my ideas of what
a magazine ought to be, and it will
continue to represent them"
Undertaking Not Cause.
Mr.. Mcclure resented somewhat en-
phatically the sugge stion that the
Presidents recent speech about muck.
raking and muck-rakers had in any
way affected his views of what a mag.
azine ought OF be or had any influence
on the incidents that have led to the
disagreements in the office of Nc
Clure's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
President Is Pleased.

1t is understood that the President
is pleased with the vigorous manner
in which Ellis has taken hold of the
situation in his state. and that he will
instruct Commissioner Garfield and
the department of justice to render
him all the aid possible. Mr.. Ellis said
when interviewed by the Publishers
Press correspondent:
Il am doing everything in my pow
er for the people of Ohio to enforce
the laws of the state against all trusts
and my mission here has particular
reference to the oil trust.
Il am endeavoring to cooperate
with the federal authorities, and hope
to receive much assistance from
them. President Roosevelt has per.
formed a notable service for the coun.
try in taking up this matter in his
usual energetic fashion"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
MARK TWAIN IS SICK
Attack Of Bronchitis Causes Him to
Postpone Trip to New
Hampshire.
Publishers Press1

New York, May MARX Twain,
who had planned to leave the city on
Saturday for Dublin, n. H., where he
was to spend the summer, has been
compelled to postpone his departure
indefinitely owing to an attack of
bronchitis. He took to his bed on
Tuesday last with a slight cold, and
bronchitis developed on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
J. A. SPEKENH|ER
IS POSTMASTER
President Roosevelt Has
Named Successor to
Daniel Surface.
BEGINS TERM NEXT MONTH
HAS BUT TWO APPOINTMENTS
TO MAKE, ONE ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER; THE OTHER THE
JANIToRsHIP.
BEGINS TERM NEXT MONTH

The fact that Congressman Watson
had recommended j. A. Spekenhier
for postmaster of Richmond was con-
veyed to Richmond people last week
through the Palladium in a special
Washington dispatch and the conflr-
nation of this came yesterday morn
ing when it was announced in tele-
gram from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had endorsed Con-
gresham Watson's recommendation
by sending the name of Mr.. Spoken.
hier to the Senate to be confirmed as
the appointee for Richmond's post
Office.
Mr.. Spekenhier will take up the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Bac Condition of Street.

Councilman Deuker last night cali
ed attention to the bad condition Of
North d street, near the Pennsylvania
freight depot and to North Bird street.
also in need Of repair. This matter
was referred to the Board OF Public
Works. s--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Max Judd Died Suddenly.
Publishers PressJ

st. Louis, Mo-, May Max Judd.
the well known chess player and
United States consul general at vi
emma, under CleveIands administra-
tion died of heart disease here today
after being Ill less than half an hour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana-Fair in south, rain in north
portion; warmer Tuesday: Wadras
day fair, cooler; brisk southeast shift
ing to northwest winds.
Ohio-Fair, warmer Tuesday: Wed
nesday, showers and cooler; light, va
riable winds becoming south and
fresh.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Expert Accountant Win Show
Municipal Plant to Be Max
ing Much Money.
WILL BE OPENED TODAY
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE THE REPORT AND
READ IT TO THE PUBLIC THIS
MORNING.

E. G. McMahan's report on the
financial condition of the Municipal
Lighting and Power plant, which is
to be opened this morning at the meet
ing of the citizens committee. will be
favorable to keeping the plant and
will show that the city is making
money and has been making money
by the operation of the power house.
Mr.. McMahan stated last night that
his report was favorable to the city's
retaining possession of the plant, al
though beyond that statement he
would say but little.
The report of the expert accountant,
McMahan was given to Chairman
day and as the report of the electrf-
cal expert, Prof. Mathews, of Purdue,
arrived last night, meeting of the
committee has been called for this
morning at $3.50 o'colck I'm the office
of the Board of Public Works. where
the reports will be read and dis
cussed.
McMahan Discloses Little.
Mr.. McMahan would not tell much
about his report, other than that 1t is
favorable" meaning that it shows
that the city is making money by
keeping the plant; that the percent
of depreciation has been small and
that the present value of the plant Is
great. He stated that he did not feel
at liberty to make known his Official
report before it had been inspected
by the committee and said only en-
ough to inform the Municipal owner
ship advocates that the plant Is a
success.
AS to the report of Prof. Matthews
nothing will be known until it Is OPEN
ed this morning. Prof Matthews made
few verbal observations while he was
here, although the machinery was fas.
ted for his benefit. His report
pected to be comprehensive d
er the mechanical end of the ..>s
| property.
A large audience Is expected this
| morning when the reports are read.
as the meeting Is not to be private.
Upon the result of these two reports
depends the decision of the commit
| tee and ultimately the decision of
Council as to whether or not the city
| plant will be sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
JOHNSON.

johnson Grange initiated four at it's last
meeting and Al sat down to real grange
supper. which was much enjoyed by ALL
II. \. RaYmorc and wife spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. D. S. Scott here
Mrs. j. A. Pearl and L. T.. Balch were
Initiated into the -. T.. S. last Friday
and two petitions were received at tho
some meeting.-Thc Johnson Lodge X of
T. held special meeting last Saturday
night and conferred the three degrees on
III. c. Parkcr.-Gracc Leland spent Sun
day with her parents here returning to
her work I'm Burlington Monday.-R. NJ
waterbury has returned from Corning
\. Y, and Is now doing business at tho
old stand.-C T.. Holbrook attended the
wedding OF his son, lIcrmon, to Miss Ethel
Strong nj Iiydcpurk Monday morning
MY Friend IIopun" ia billed for this
week Friday Mt the opcrH housc.-The fol-
lowing Delegates To the state convention
wcr" elected last saturday might, G. IT,
Stonrns. y. A. Wa GRIMM. T. G.. Blckncll.
II. NJ MhSiicld; 60 the district. w. Il.
Tracy G. +. lInyford. j, T.. Foster O. a.
Mcfarland. All arc unnstructed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
LAMOlLLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

The graduating exercises of the l.. e. a.
were held at the Congregational Church
Wednesday, June &, the members Of the
class acquittng themselves with much
credit The exercises also included dis
course by Professor Emerson of Burng-
ton and solo by Miss Doris DEMO. Fol
lowing the exercises the alumni social
and banquet was held at Hotel Phoenix,
which was n very pleasant social event
Among those from out of town pres
ent at the alumni social were
NJ S. Villas Edward Crowley, Edward
Dover and -. +. Fnncgan of Burlington,
James Dover Of IIncsburgh. Mrs. Susie
Hislop of East IIghEate. Mrs. Flora Hebb
of Jcffersonvlle.
very pretty wedding took place at
the home of w D. Strong Monday morn
Ing at eight o'clock. when his sister
Ethel Madeleine. was united in marriage
with Herman Edgar Iolbrook of John
son by the Rev. w Il. Hamlin. in the
presence of the immediate families and
few intimate friends After Wedding
breakfast the bride and groom left i'm
modiatcly for Greensboro, whore they will
make their home in the future MIR. Hol-
brook having charge of the station in
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook were
the recipients of many beautiful and USE
flll gifts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
ALBURGH CENTER.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Florence
Brayton were held from her late home
Friday. June S, the Rev. o. T.. Newton
officiating. intermrnt was made in AL
burEh Center cemetery Those from ont
of town who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Florence Brayton were Wesley Rockwell
of Manchester, y, H., Capt. and Mrs
w. Warren Rockwell and Capt. ana Mrs.
Edwin Rockwell of BurlHgton Jesse
Rockwell of Proctor ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Alien of South Hero.-Thc ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
social at the home of j. a. LaDuc We'd
ncsday evening, June l3-Mr. and Mrs
&. Fuller Carpenter spent Sunday in
town.-Mrs. George Nye spent n few DAYS
in town last week.-Roy Rockwell of the
steamer Vermont spent Sunday with his
Misunderstanding Duba was In town over
Sunday.-Misses Matte and Marie Rocl;
well have returned from Montpelier and
will spend their vacation in town.--Mrs
Joseph Macdonald is visiting friends in
Malone and Lawrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
CAMBRIDGE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth,
WHO died after a long Illness was large
Is attended from her late home Sntur-
day ut 10 o'clock.-Mrs. Roam OF Woods
Vile, y, H., Mrs Short of Iyndouvlllc.
Miss Eta Drake, Mrs Flora Watson
and Miss Campbell OF Lyndonvllle were
called here saturday 70 attend the FUN
oral Of their niece. Mrs. h. c. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Hart Of 81. Juhnsbury spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. +. NJ.
Roynolds-ReX Gates was II visitor in
Burlington Friday.-Dr. S. G. Start and
II. g. Macoy returned from Boston Sat-
urday night.-Mrs. Frederick Is visiting
at the home OF her brother the Rev.
Or. Wheelock. Mrs s. G.. Start has been
passing several days with friends in
Burlineton.-W, $. Noyes went to Barre
Friday, where he was called to attend
the funeral of his sister.-M Mrs. Frank
Reynolds was visitor in Morrievllle
Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
JEFFERSONVILLE

on June 26 the junior class of Jeffer-
sonvlllc high school will present at the
town hall "A three act comedy farce en-
titled Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard, This is by far the most popular
OF recent rural plays. 1t is a parody on
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" It
is full of fun and embarrassing situations.
The annual county conference of Con
sresatonal clergymen was held in this
place last Thursday. Nearly all the Con-
gregallonal clcrgymen in the county
were present 4 sermon was preached
by the Rev. MI Hardy of MorTsville
DINNER and supper were served by the
ladies in the dining han at Hotel Mel
ehdN.- William Atkins ana wife of Pike.
n. H., are guests at r. Whitcomb S.
This place was visited by very severe
thunder storm about noon last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs John A. Waterman OF
burlington We're the quests of George
Holmes over Sunday Ernest Holmes Of
Massachusetts is visiting relatives here
The Re-. Mr. Nanhaagan of Cambridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14

vicissitudes and after the many I'M
friendly hands have attempted to erase
It's foundations is at last incorporated
and the trustees chosen to look after its
future welfare are T.. j. Parker, NJ. o.
Kinney and =. l.. Gordon; W. A. Martin
treasurer and X. f.. Samson Secretary
The childrens day exercises were very
interesting and appropriate. At the
close the Rev. Mr.. Illsley the new Metho-
dist minister gave a brief address to
parents and Children.-ln the evening
the haccalaurcate sermon and address
was given to the graduating class of tho
high school by the Rcv. NJ lllsley. Dos
pite the severe storm of the day and
evening there was fairly good attcn-
dance Miss Doris Macombcr of Fair
Haven joined her people at their cot
tagc, PollYcroft one the west shore.
Monday the 1lth.--Thc troops from
Fort Ethan Allen made Grand Isle a
brief visit Monday the nth. remaining
only one night They were the guests
of Nantine brothers. Mrs. Willis Robin
son of Clay Center Kansas, who is visit
ing her brother. Lucian Allen. of South
Hero. called on friends j. a. Chamber
lain in Grand Isle Monday.
At the republican caucus saturday night
the following delegates were elected:
Statc--O. T. Knight and John Tudhopc;
district--.Iohn Bruleigh and w Bcochcr
Bodds.-Th question of bull. rig a school
house in the city district Is agitatlng the
public mind Mt present, some wanting n
twu-stury structure with basement, whilo
others want an s-fpets la scment aud only
one room nbuvp.--E, g. Darby Was badly
polsuned with ivy while cleaning up about
his rard.-Mrs. Erwin af Alhursh Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, Ernest Darby
Miss e, Helena IIcay graduated recently
from the fwanton high srhoul. Julius
u. Seymour Of New York was IN town
recently, experimenting tho rNing UP OF
his camp G llibhard's Point and his
family nre expected In n few days. Srv-
oral horses have arrived and az soon rs
the weather warns up things will he nil
astir in that lucnlity.-.The Van Shredder
camp, just east OF Mr.. ScymourH, viii
be opened July /, having been closed for
the past two seasons. The Hon. Frank
Plumleys cottage still has the shutters
closed, hut is expected to be open 1y
July.--Thc condition of Herbert Durham
medical student of the l.. V. NJ, is
improved. ana ii is hoped he may be able
to pursue hs studies at the opening of
the next college year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
ALBURGH SPRINGS

The pulpit of the Congregational Church
was very satisfactorily occupied on Sun
day morning by the Rev. Robert McCard.
theological student. who will spend the
summer hcre.-Childron's day exercises at
the Methodist Episcopal Church on sun
day afternoon drew II crowd and the pro-
gramme was nicely carried out School
closes this week for the long vacation.
Miss Frances Rooney. who has been the
teacher for two years. will go to her
homc.-A II. Harvey of East Alburg has
opened grocery store in the Harry cy
building. MIR. and Mrs. Jed L. Ladd and
daughter are spending a few days in Bur
lington, where Mr.. Ladd has opened a la,i
office,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from third page;

week.-Howard Rowland and Edward
Carpenter attended the play at st. AL
bans Saturday night A. wood was
in Essex Saturday on husiness-B NJ.
Ballard has been appointed game and
fish warden. S. r. Cillcy resigned.-Mrs'
$. w. Brush is having trouble with one
Of her cycs.-Frank Norton is quite sick
with pneumonia Mrs. Sidney Bascomb
is SO far recovered from her late sick
ness to he about the house. The Bap-
fist Young Peoples union was held at
the Baptist Church June : With the Il.
Y. =. L. OF Fairfax. All of the speak
ers were present except the Rev j. n.
LeRoy, the Rev. Mr.. Adams of Georgia
spoke in his place The ladies' served
dinner in the vcstry. There was a good
~ attendance ut all of the meetings
Joseph Cox of Concord, y. H.. was call
ed to town by the death of his sister,
Mrs. Preston Tabor.-The Rev. f. ID.
Ifford while going home Monday from
the village his horse took fright near d.
=. Beardsleys and ran away, breaking
carriage quite badly.-rhc Ladies's Inn
provcmcnt society will give lawn
party at J. n. and NJ. T.. Shedds hotel
June a. Ice cream and cake will no
>ferved Mrs. s. T.. Wilson is getting bot
tor--Eugcnc Reed and Archie Tabor of
Pitneld Mass. were called to Fairfax
by the death of their grandmother. Mrs.
Preston Tabor. June Tho cut worms
are doing a good deal Of damage To
crops. IT being SO wet and cold The
Hon John T.. KendriCk OF Providence
r. l., is spending few days with his
family here.
At republican caucus held here
on Saturday afternoon tho following
delegates were elected: Statc--A H.
Eccman. II. i. Leach, John :, How
ard; district--M. b. strait, Ell Taylor,
Willis r. King; countY.-Dr' r. H.
Phelps. y \. Becman, w. n
steward. W. J. Tromblv, Daniel
Webster. town committee. W. n. stow
art s w. Brush, G. G. Gillette. The
delegates to state and district con-
ventions are unit for Proctor and
Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
NEWPORT.

sally and Jack Storrs ar2 confined to the
house with humps. also Helen Cameron.
IN" Newport high school base ball team
CLOSED their series of games saturday by
defeating Lyndon Institute AZ Lyndon
VILE, sCor, To B.
The electric storm early saturday morn
ing was one of the scVerest ever wi;ucsse. D.,
in this section. The lightning struck the
Edward Morrill, house near the old bohbin
mn doing considerable damage 90 the
house but not lnjuring one of its II occu-
pants. The telegraph office as well as the
electric light station felt the results of
ia" storm and it was late in the day he
fore the damage was repaired.
q. H. Martin left Saturday to meet his
family IN Washington and then return
here with them to spend the summer
months
Mrs. l.. F.. Pinney is confined to her
rooms at the RAYMOND with a slight at
tack of appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs, Norman O'Hara. Of Nom
treal, p e., were in town Saturday visit
wing Mrs, O'Hara's sister. Mrs. c. w.
J Stecle.--The Rev. Mr.. Eddy OF Swnntosl,
spreached at tho Methodist Church Sunday,
t1n exchange with the Rev. &. L. Tapin.--
Frank iirflon and Mrs. william Place
were in Burlington last week to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Ii-fflons sister Mrs.
Eliza Steec--Mrs II. G.. Carman and Mrs.
IL 7. Morey, spent Friday In Burl'ng-
tOn.-Mr and Mrs. c, q. Austin, Jr of
Il Fl. Adams, were in town over Sunday
| D. A. Wlkey OF Boston, Mass, II spend
| ing few days ~ town. b Crorn il
spending the week IN Roston. Mass
Hiram Barr Of ECanaha, Michigan, II In
, town for a few days the guest ~ his sls-
ter Mrs. G.. j.. Stlmet g. Mrs NJ, A,
. Stockwcll, and daughter, Marian. Of ~,
, Adams are visiting Mrs. Stockwelr 81
, mother, Mrs Mary Stec--Dr. NJ, H..
Powers of sheldon, wasin town ON bust
ness Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs, George
/ Etimets are attending the commencement
! exercises IN Bakersfield, their sor, q
Raymond Stimets being one Of the
graduates from Brigham Academy Mr..
and Mrs Hiram Nosburg, returned Satur-
day evening from Alburgh and Clarence
vile, whore they have been visiting rela-
lives and friends the past two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Harry Davis, who has been employed
On the boys school on Thompson's islnnd.
Boston harbur has returned home.-SeV-
eral ladies from this place attended the
meeting OF the order Of the Eastern Star
held at Enosburgh Falls Tuesday evening.
june j.-Burdrtte II Start, who has been
attending business college returned
home Friday of last week.--Miss Rather
inc McManey entertained the members Of
the graduating class of Brigham Acad-
envy at her home Friday evening la
honor of Miss Louise Jamison.M SIS Ethel
1..lotson of Highgate was a guest at the
home of her uncle. W. l.. Tilotson, dur
ing commencement,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

The Grand Isle high school class day ex-
ercises will be held June Is, at o:3O D. M
Following is the programme: Music;
presidents address. Forward, Where the
New HORIZONS Wait" Jessie NJ. Macom-
Der; class history, Laura n. Chamberin;
music class prophecy, Laura II. Nc
Gowan ivy Grafton, Frank s. Hoag. The
program of the graduating exercises at
Sp. M: Orchetra. invocation, the Rev. W.
A. White; essay, The Garden of YER
mont" Lura II, Chamberln; essay, "Wo-
men in History" Laura II MCGOWAN;
orchestra; essay The Yankee" Jessie NJ
Macomber; Grafton, THE Importance Of
Little Things" Frank s. Hoag; orchestra;
presentation of diplomas, Miss Richmond /;
address to graduates, Mason S. Stone
The ushers are Carlton T. Griswold
Stuart u. Samson, Watson T, Blow, Ash
fsy F. Hoag. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered sunday, June 10, at 1880
p. m, in the Union Church by the Rev
J, W. Illsley,
The Grand Isle high school after many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14

officiatcd Mt the Second congregational
Church last Smday.-rhc Roy. II. G.
Howard was called to ilardWi'k last
Thursday to official" at the funeral OF
Almond s. Atkins who was formerly "A
well known resident of this place. The
burial was IN the family lot IN Joifcr-
sonville cemetery Fred Cursc has gone
to the White Mountains. whcr" he mas
for the summer. Frank Will
COX has gone to burlington I" attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge, +. N
\. Nc. +. Richards and wife spent
several days the past week at III.
Coburn's in Mlton.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. +"
Harrington have returned from their visit
in Barnard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
GEORGIA.

Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational Church on next sunday
THE Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church met with Mrs. a, q,
Austin ON Wednesday fiernoon.-Mrs.
Ellen Ballard is in Woodstock this week
attending the Congregational convention
of Nermont.--llcnrv T.. Ballard of Bur
lington was in town recently on his way
to S.. Adams pond where ne was to
meet his SON ;. 5. Ballard Of Montpel-
jer.-Mrs. William LOOMS is with her
sister. Mrs Cara Ballard, for the pree-
ent-Clara Preston is visiting her broth
er Arthur. in St Albans.-Francis, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wood,
was baptized al the Methodist Church at
the service on sunday afternoon.-The
regular meeting Of the Grange comes on
I,rdnr 1,ipht nf this Wnpk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
SOUTH HERO.


,,.,,,.a,,.i-, ~ 'ne H'd'e
'"'N"N evening
I"'I H. w 'ohro; F"S-
=, ~ wv ''St convention
,,. o,a' 'u"n i'o"'hS"h'
,,,.,l s''-. -,''''''o'' '''"' "eu SATURDAY
..,,, ,''''N iio'' as ",'e'0 Hh" mas he"n
800. ''7'''' anu SUNS Tor several
,.,,, "'' ''""''" nome 10y
U.S. ,'''' Lucy AMEN mas re-
.'''1 -l'"' ''o''on' ""'rc "ir" mas peen
N'.'re' we pas. Ne"r'-M'' ana
''''', 't'''''" '"' I"HcraI OF
~ '''"H '"'' al NJ
' 81 ''N"E ',,''' ~" VI Nereenhes
""' ''".l '''e" ~ '--'"'oi''I HnNoer OF
~ - - J." Wv" i"r ie" days
''''u'V" u"E was o"SeiN'" ~ ina Con
= '''o'"' nun VI """u'' MISS Grace
"0' VI ,".''"u' :" was III town
'o"'i"'9'- Nci"' i'"il mere ATTENDED the
,"H az H'' ""s'o'' 'odE'
nv J"'4'i ''"HS 'Noi ''H'S VI maple Lawn