davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
County Correspondence.
HALLDALE.


a zen days meeting began at the church
last saturday evening. Rev Mr.. Coy. the r.
w. D. state missionary, is in attendance, al
and his wife from Rockland. Other speak
erS s,;,, are expected during the meeting: There
Will Pc 9e meetings every evening TINS week.
;.' mrs: d. y: Crockett left for her nome
IN. 10 .Greltan, Ohio, Oct. 29th.. -. =. Hall
ha ,ost ,a a COW last week. She got, injured an ana
Teo ne was obliged to have her killed. The
Element Bros have begun threshlng. :.
Uncle. Oliver Whitten, from Unity, is
4ere @ attending the meetings.. =: Mrs. Ida
H. y, wilson of Port Clyde was the guest OF
MIS- MTs. j. =: Hall and Mrs NJ. W. White, Oct;
Ssoth!....Six or eight inches Of snow fell
curing the storm last week. People used
runners ,'hl e three days. Mrs l.; NJ Stevens,
WI, VINO has been visiting at G. NJ. Plummer's,
Ieit for her home in Newburyport, Mass,
last week. IF. G. Lucas of Searsmont
was sat at j: E. Halls last Monday. Robert
T. Ellis has finished his six months JOB at
Z. A. Halls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The November meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, November 5,
Mayor Dunton presiding. The records of
the last meeting were read and approved.
Roll of accounts No. 8 was passed. Follow
ing are the amounts under the various APP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08

B. p Bachelor died at his home in Union,
Oct. 21st, at the advanced age of 86 years.
Mr.. Bachelor was bright, active old gen.
tleman and very smart up to the time of his
last sickness. His life was one Of strict in
the aged widow, who is 81 years old. also to
the children, one of whom is Mrs. A. P.
Nero of this place.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08

Friend-If you love Miss Gotrox, old
man, why don't you marry herr Bachelor
Doctor-Heavensl man she is one of my
best patients Judge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
,rtepts OF To-Day's Journal.

....o,- If Waldo County Grange. An
,,tieu 10 "Our George Yachts and
secret Societies. CITY Govern
f.a The Churches. News OF the
45-t>.. Concerning Railroad Passes.
ris IT. belfast Tree Library. Obituary:
l,'n, CorreSpondeuce.. .Penobscot
survey. Names Vital statistics
M, Of Belfast Tuesdays Elec'
New Montana Industry. We'd
Erlls Personal. Big Red Apples.
5;.,.ny... Rising Sun Grange Fair.
.nfy Jurisprudence. In Memorlam.
Tt W. view from Ferndale. DR.: sar-
,.- New Game. stockton Springs.
Nard 5 Letters. Making Real Lace
o,.,lca. Transfers in Real Estate.
WI Russ House. Mt. Desert Cor
'..aience.. County Correspondence,
.,01s.s ship News ..Schools and
N-M nf Belfast.
rg Potato Warehouse. The b.
pit = NJ. ;. X. K. Marine Miscellany.
'.tIy News and Notes.. Indian
tr ,poem).. LincOlDville Town
4ialna Island. New York Fash
II Locals Market. Births.
r a--S.. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
STANDPOINT. S

STANDPOINT.
Mr. Fred Shute is confined to the house
by illness. II. F. Partridge is assisting
F. S. Hartman in his store during Mr..
Shute's absence. Mr.. F. F. Perkins and
wife of SeboeiS were here over Suuday....
Mrs. Edward Grant returned Monday from
Guilford, where she had been several weeks
with her husband, who is employed there. {.
MIR. Alfred Black, who has been here for a
week, left Saturday for his home in Everett,
Mass. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Eames from
Searsport were here recently for vist....
for brief visit. Mr. Walter Rice. who
had been here for several months, has gone
to New York for the winter. MIR. E. A.
McAllister, station agent here, is having a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Currie Of the b..
& A. force is supplying Mr.. and Mrs.
spring, have gone to Norfolk, Va. MIR. In
gals was brakeman on the gravel train and
while here they rented Mr.. Fred Grants
house at the corner... Mr.. Henry Staples,
who opened blacksmith shop here last
summer, has moved into the old Staples
house, so-called.. Mrs. Edna Cousins is in
Stockton village caring for the sick. =. Mrs.
Jack Porter and daughter Hazel came from
Houlton and spent Sunday with Mr. Porter,
who is conductor on the gravel train. 80.
Mrs. Warren Burrows was called home
from Waltham, Mass, last week BY the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Manley Richards.
80. Mrs. Fred Kenney of Rockport is here
visiting friends. The Ladies' Aid meets
Nov. 7th with Mrs. Martha Partridge. ..
The first snow fell here Oct. 31st and Nov.
LIST. The R. F. D. carrier came on runners.
But little snow remeins at this writing...
Mrs. Richard Bennett picked bunch of
nasturtiums and sweet peas Nov. 1st....
School in this district closed last Friday
and the teacher, Miss Edith Nutter, has
gone To her home in COrjnna MeSSrS,
Ivan Grant and Henry Staples killed a
deer here last Saturday morning. -. Mr..
Stephen Smith and wife have closed their
house here and gone to Hartford, CT.
Mrs. Howard Brothers and Miss Grace
Brothers are in Old Town for a few days.
Mr.. Brothers is engineer on the b. & A.
and with his family has lived here for sew
eral months. -. Mrs. Sarah Jordan and Mrs.
Lydia Staples were in Bangor visiting Dr..
CnlSOn and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08


Mr.. and Mrs. George Meserve recently
moved to the Prentiss farm. where they In.
tend to reside the coming winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Prentiss have gone to Benton to
spend the winter with their son, l.. E: Prem
tiss....W. W. Seavey is on his annual hunt
ing trip in Oxford county and will also visit
relatives in Auburn. Miss Millie Stevens
recently returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Belfast and Stockton. Miss Es-
telle Harding has returned from Lincoln
vile, where she taught school during the
fall. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Luce have moved
into the house owned by E. II. Garcelon.:. -.
Allen Rollins has moved his family to the
residence of the late Mrs. /. W. Knowles,
now owned by Lewis Stone, the move being
made for better convenience in his busi-
ness for carrying the mail from Troy to
Unity. DR.. Garcelon returned to Lewis
ton Saturday after visit with relatives
and friends in town.. Rev. and Mrs. Z.
w. Ross, who have been enjoying a vaca-
tion spent with friends in Massachusetts,
returned home Friday. Miss Maude E.
Munroe started Monday for Upton, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred 0. Good
win... Mrs. Maria Runnels is visiting her
son Howard in Waterville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
BURNHAM.

Parker Small, who has been spending a
ten:Weeks vacation with his cousin, VIM. ii.
him6all, started on his return home Mon
gay, Oct. 29Ih. He will visit relatives and
friends in Greene for week, then go to
oeabrook, n. H., for short visit with
relatives and from there to Haverhlll, Mass,
where he is engaged in the shoe business. ::
The snow storm which began Oct. 31st and
abated at noon Nov. End was quite severe
one here. Fully inches of solid snow fell,
accompanied by heavy wind. and at this
writing Nov. 5th the ground is nearly all
covered. Quite an amount of potatoes re-
main undug in this vicinity. Lula Dodge,
who is teaching in District No. and con-
veying pupils from District No. g. dis
tance of about miles in the round trip,
missed but one day on account Of the
storm. Deer seem to be quite plentiful in
this vicinity. ::.M Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hard
ing visited their daughter, Mrs: George
Linnell, in Pittsfeld Monday. The roads
in this vicinity are in very bad condition
owing to the recent SnOw.... Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H: Kimball called on Mrs. We'd LA
Pease Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08

SHIPPING ITEMS. The three masted sch
Robert Mcfarland is loading 5000 bushels
of Aroostook potatoes at Cape JelliSon fo1
Havana. An exchange says that the sch
will receive so cents per bushel freight, or
s., ,OOO.. Sch. Anne Lord gets $3.50 per M
on lumber from Stockton Springs to New
York Sch j. S. Lamprey is loading po-
tatoes at Cape Jellison for New York at is
cents per bag. Sch. Flyaway libeled by
Capt. L. S. Greenlaw for $500, repairs on
the vessel, was sold at public auction by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Smith of Portland,
and was bid in by Mr.. A. H. Sawyer for
$25OO. .Advices from Mobile of Oct. 26th
say that the work of floating sch. Pendeton
Bros. is progressing very rapidly. There
is 10 feet of water on each side of the vessel
and it is thought she will be floated during
the first high tide....Sch. Minnie Chase,
Capt. John Dolliver of Oak Point, has been
libelled by the United States marshal, for a
debt of $4,000, it is said. The indebtness is
for repairs made upon the craft at Rockland
by I. L. Snow & Co. The vessel was lying
at Ellsworth laden with lumber ready for
sailing, when attached and keeper put on
board. -. The keel has been laid for the
new six-masted schooner which is to be
built at the Cobb, Butler yard, Rockland,
for the Coastwise Transportation Company
Of Boston. The keel is $50 feet long. The
other dimensions will be beam 4S feet, hold
27a feet. The schooner will have coal ca
pacity of 5000 tons and will be completed
August l, 1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
THIRD pAY-TAuRspAY.

Though the skies were overcast
Thursday, and from weather stand
point things We're unfavorable, about
four thousand people entered the gates
at South Side Park, and an excellent
program was witnessed at the Maury
County Fair. The program that was
postponed from Wednesday on ac-
count of rain was taken up first and
was soon disposed of.
ARENA AWARDs-saddIe Stock.
Best stallion. years old and over,
premium to J. G. Sowell, certificate to
]. D. Mckenzie; best stallion years
old, premium to Thomas Collins, GER
tifcate to j. G. Sowell; best stallion
] year old, premium to J. O. Alexand-
er; best colt or FLY. foal 1906, prem
ium to ]. M. Cranberry, certificate to
]. 0. Alexander; best mare three years
old or over, premium to John Black
burn, certificate to w. A. Kittrell;
best mare two years old. premium to
]. D. Rhea, certificate to w. G. Fitz-
gerald; best gelding three years old
or over, premium to w. p Woodbridge,
certificate to ]. D. Mckenzie; best
gelding two years old, premium to 10
W. Fleming, certificate to J. 6. Sow
ELL
CLASS K.-MiecelIaneous.
Best mare any breed with foal at
foot, both considered, premium to 7.
A. Hayes; best stallion, any breed and
not less than three Of his get, prem
ium to t. A. Hayes, certificate to J.
G. Sowell.
Champion Class.
Best brood mare, trophy by Associa-
tion, premium to T. A. Hayes, certi-
ficate to B. Fariss.
Class L.-Harness Stock.
Best stallion three years or over,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
SAVED BABY
LYON S LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery-AwfuI Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfantile &C.
zema Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

ssOur baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, in fact,
there was nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. The
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable of coping with the case, and
after various experiments of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Macon, ILL.,, TO druggist and got
full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve Immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show q
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time In year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception of rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
viii be replaced. by healthy one.
"Praise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there IS nothing too good that we
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that ever beheld,
prior to the treatment of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs Maebelle Lyon, 1928
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July IL,
1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
PART DESTROYED
FIVE THOUSAND HOUSES DAMAGED, EVERY
CHURCH AND HOTEL In CITY SUFFER
ING---DOCKS ALONG THE WHOLE
WATER FRONT GONE.


MOBILE, Ala, Sept 2S, via Mepi.
dian, Miss. 800 p. m.-Mobile has
been visited by one of the worst
storms ever had by that city. While
the velocity of the wind did not ex-
coed that Of 1898, it was much more
destructioye and lasted longer. A con
sentative estimate of the loss is made
at 100000 and fully 5000 houses
have been affected in various ways.
Every church in the city has also suf-
fered, though Christ Church and st.
,Francis-street Church suffered more
than others. The damage to Christ
Church is estimated at $4,000, st.
Franeis-street Baptist Church at $10,-
600. Mobiles shipping suffered more
than anything else. Many of her river
boats now are bIeached or sunken, all
complete wrecks. Her docks and those
of private corporations are fearfully
torn up. The revenue cutter Alert
has gone down in Mobile River. She
was rammed by some unknown vessel
and sunk Immediately Her crew is
believed to have all escaped. The city
was put under martial law at dark and
no person allowed to enter the whole
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
HOMECOMING WEEK.

The great Home-C Coming Week for
Alabamians promises to be the great
est occasion that has been held In
that state for many years. There are
said to be over 10000 native Alabam-
ians living in the various states of the
union, and it is reasonably estimated
that there will be at least $4,000 of
them who will avail themselves of the
cheap railroad rates to pay one more
visit to their old state A special pro-
gram has been arranged for the pill.
grims at the State Fair at Birming-
ham, and Tuesday, October 10th, has
been set aside for welcoming them
Addresses will be delivered by the
Governor and other distinguished citi-
zens, and the fatted calf will be killed.
Tennessee ought to send large dele
CATION to the Homecoming exercises
Let all go who can; it will be mem
orable occasion The railroads will
give special rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
1900 PEOPLE VISIT
THE MAURY COUNTY
FAIR ON SATURDAY
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR HAS A SUPERIOR
PROGRAM AND WELL PLEASEDGUESTS

After a week of wet weather and
many disappointments, the sun shone
out brightly Saturday morning and the
people poured out to South Side Park
BY the thousands, at least IL 900 pass.
ing through the gates for the day and
night programs. The eagerness with
which the people visited the fair was
source of general comment. On the
rainy most disagreeable days when
the entire program had been annulled
as many as 1000 people paid to enter
the gates and see the side shows and
the Wild West exhibition and seemed
well satisfied with the amusement
The program Saturday was excellent
and many expressions Of praise for
the management could be heard from
the visitors.
The racing was unusually good,
three we'll filled races being decided.
Another feature which brought the
people to their feet was the appear
ance of company of Confederate cav
airy in uniform, who went drought
numerous evolutions and gave the
rebel YELL At night the grand stand
was simply packed for the Horse
Show. Society turned out en- masse
all the boxes being filed The feature
Of the night program was the musical
ride under the direction of Mr.. w. p
Woodbridge. Eighteen couples of young
society folk, handsomely mounted,
went through numerous beautiful fig
ures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Best saddle horse, champion class
j. M. McKimie; stallion and thref
mares, Hermitage Stud; stallion ant
three of his get, years old or over
]. u. Mckenzie; 2 years, T. A. Hayes;
mare 8 years or over ]. d. Whiteside;
2 years or under, T.. A. Hayes; bes'
mule one year old, R. L. Hayes; paii
mules, Eestes & Fly; champion class
best mule any age, Estes & Fly
Eestes & Fly showed thidty mules
none of which were worth less than
$3.50. 1t was the finest lot OF mules
ever seen in the county. Prizes were
offered for the old soldiers making the
best appearance on horseback. Ned
Davis, of Carriers Creek, was awarded
first prize; w. T. Mitchell, Of Bear
Creek, second prize, and Tom Sim
mons, of Carriers Creek, third prize.
The Floral Hall.
The following additional awards
were made in the Floral Hall:
Department A-class A-Farnn Pro.
ducts.
Best bushel Irish potatoes, premium
to A. N. Akin.
Best bushel onions, premium to J. !.
Ashbaugh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat
ment for every hurnor, consisting OF
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
cuscufa Soap, Ointment, and PMS q. sold throughout
fhew0rd Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Pr0pb Boston,
n&- sead for The Great skiE Book
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

sale business district The city auth
critics were quick to act and there
fore no disturbances Of any kind re-
suited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

Mr.. Nolan GARNER; Miss Annie Bar
lrow and DR.. Jake Biddle: Miss Julia
/ Warfield and Mr.. Clarence Joyce; Miss
Margaret Turner and Mr.. John SowelI:
Miss Laura McMiIlin and Mr.. Elem
lSheegog; Miss Racnael Moore and Mr..
~. G. Taylor; Miss Tommie Moseley
land Mr., Clint Moore: Miss Mary PHI.
low and Mr. viii Fleming; Miss Nell
lChafin and Mr.. Charlie Parker; Miss
Eugenia McLemore and Mr.. George
Hughes Jr.; Miss Zeldula Loftin and
Mr.. Meredith King; Miss Eugenia AL
go and Emmett Yokeley: Miss Maud
Matthews and Mr.. Webb Thomas :
Mrs. Tom Friel and Mr.. B. E. Regen;
Miss Eva Love Hayes and Mr.. Sam
Patterson; Miss Hattie Hill and Mr..
Sam Harlan; Mr.. and Mrs. James For
gey; Miss Brownie Tomlinson and Mr..
Elem Thomas; Ernest Sheppard, bug
ler
The ride was most enthusiastically
received. At its conclusion the young
ladies rode for four special prizes,
though each young lady had already
been presented with handsome souv-
enir by the Association Miss Kate
soweil won first prize, Miss Loftin
second, Mrs. Tom Friel third and Mrs
James Forgey fourth.
Best lady driver to runabout- class
2-Mrs Joe Love won first. Mrs. Por-
ter Erwin second and Mrs. w. HI.
Jones, Of Birmingham third. Fanciest
double rig-class 81 N. Brooks, Of
Nashville, won FIRST Hermitage Stud
second and w. H. Jones. Of Birmiag-
ham, third.
Class 4-Best boy rider under fif-
teen years James nedman. arst;;
|Claud Scott, second, and Harlan Moore,
third.
Best heavy harness horse, mare or
gelding- Ernest Chase, of Nashville,
first; Hermitage Stud, second
Most stylish couple in appropriate
vehicle Ernest Chase, of Nashville,
first; A. p Fleming, second; John
Sowell, third.
Champion class for all premium win
ners during the meeting Mrs. w. H.
Jones, of Birmingham, first; ]. d.
Whitehead, second; Hermitage Stud,
third.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 20.
!. March"The Nashville Banner
--Kopp.
2. Medley Overture-"A Picnic For.
Two"-Tilder.
8. Intermezzo--"Io la''--Johnson
4. Prison Scene From-'n Trova-
tore'-verdi.
5. Gems from-'The Rollicking
Girl'- Francis.
6. Song-"John Dough" From "The
Ginger Bread Man Sloane.
Z. waltz Moonlight on the Hud-
son Andrews.
8. A Florida Rag-Lowry.
9. The Celebrated Largo -Haendel.
10. Selections From Johnnie
Jones" Conan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

.
- -
Best half dozen pumpkins, premium
to Sid Dooley.
Best half bushel beets. premium t.
Dave Digger.
Best peck tomatoes. premium to ]
w Compsey.
Best five pounds country lard, prem
lium to Mrs. w. B. Gordon.
Best gallon country sorghum, prem
9ium to Mrs. C. t. Looney.
Best three pounds honey in comb
premium to D. B. Boyd. of Columbia
Is. C.
Best three pounds country butter
premium to Mrs. sailie Coldwen.
Best homemade soap, premium to
Mrs. S. V. Wade.
Best usheI of smooth head wheat,
premium to Mrs. A. E. Hill.
Best bushel bearded wheat, premium
to J. w. Jones.
Best bushel Burt oats, premium to
S. w. Warf1eld.
Best half bushel white corn, prem
ium to A. w. Wartield.
Best25 ears white corn, premium to
J. S. Whitsett, Belfast, Marshall coun-
ty.
Best 25 ears yellow corn. premium
TO A. W. warfeld.
Best bale timothy hay, premium to
Tom Jones.
The handsome stove offered by Phil
lips & Burtoff, of Nashville, for the
lady winning the greatest number of
premiums Independents, @. D. f, #,
and G OF the Floral Hall, was awarded
to Mrs H. L, Hendley, who also won
this honor in 1905.
Errors and Omissions.
An error was made in the Herald
in the winner of the championship
class for bears. any age or breed. Por-
ter Bros, of Columbia, won this prem
ium on the fine hog they exhibited.
The second running race was not
mentioned in the published account.
This race was won by Will Webster's
fast mare. which with proper riding
would probably have won the first
running race of the meeting.
The Races.
2.3O trot-3 in 5--purse $500.
Joe b., by McEwen (Abeel). -. 4 | /
Red Apple, by Lafayette Medium
&C. Thomas) .....s..........2 2 3
Little Buddie. by Fred S. Wilkes
S. Thomas) .s.-...-..... % 3 2
Lady Pierce, by Egstist (John-
SOM ~ ,....-....-9..... 4 4 4
Time; 2:27. 2:27 2:2S
Free for all pace-s in 5-purse
$3.50.
]. b., BY Rex Mcdonald (Bos-
WORTH ...... .....-.....l l 4
Major Vaughan, by Brown Boy
(AbeeD ...... ............5 2 2
Billy A., tHarrison) ...'.........2 4 5
Famine, by Shirley Boy (HulD..4 3 9
Pincheon Wilkes, by Ashland
Wilkes (McGarvey) .........s 5 4
Lula May. by Blackburn Is.
Thomas) ..........- 30 dis.
Time: 2:2O, 2:21. 2:1sh.
2:40 pace-3 in 5--purse $3.50
Gallant Girl (Johnson) .........1 ! i
Little Gem. by Actonword (Fitz-
gerald) % ............22 8
Charlie Cason, by Angeloss
Whitehead .... ....r....S
Silver Heels, Pearl Hal, Blue Joe
ind Kate Grady distanced in the
irst heat
Time: 2:21, 1927. 2:2sH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
The Horse Show.

The musical ride was the first NUM-
Der on the program with the following
couples participating:
Miss Kate Sowell and Or. W. P.
Woodbridge, leaders; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Harlan; Miss Charlotte Fariss and