davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20

way OF manuscripts, records. etc, are
stored for The purpose of getting them
out Of the way. To enunierate the
contents of that precinct would take
much more SPACE, perhaps. than 10
state what was not to be found there.
AS might be expected there is wealth
Il matters of interest hidden away in
that garnet, and once in awhile some
old book or record OF the long ago Is
brought to light that is worth looking
ovcr. Something Of this kind oc-
Cured Monday. when one Of the clerks
in the office of the State treasurer hal
occasion to visit tn" garnet, and on
looking after some old paner5 that Were
wanted in the office, ran across an old
set Of leather covers containing she
stubs of the warrants which were
drawn during the first year that Maine
enjoyed the dignity of Statehood. in
1:,1c That was IS Years ago, but the
ink on tho stubs is almost as clear as
if ii had been placed there bnt ycStcr-
day The first warrant drawn after
Maine became state, WAS in faNo:
Of bradshaw Hale, treasurer OF tn"
county OF Hancock, and was for the
balance due on criminal prosecutions
up to June l.. 1920. amounting to
$1l5S1, the warrant being drawn JuiE
s of that year. Warrant No. WAS in
f4yCr Of Governor William King. and
was for his salary for the quarter end
ing Jan. -. TIE amount of saiar%
was S375, and the warrant WAS drawn
July 6. 1890. Another warrant was III
favor uf Francis douglass. the amount
hein. $500 for printing done for the
state, and another was in favor OF
Samuel Cory of Augusta, who vas III
that time the adiut;.nt general Of the
state. one cf the early warrants IN
the book was in favor of Ashur W are
of Portland. secretary of State. War
rant No. 81 was for half the pay r"!. Oh
the House. and the following warrant
was for hall The nay roll of the sem
ate. The book containing the war
rant, was printed by simeon Pratt. OF
Portland. the card stating that he OK
ccuted "book binding in all it5 branch
es with promptness and fidelity. Mill
tary belts made at short notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20
G. W. WADLE|GH, CASH GROCER

Allround Flour warranted to suit. $3.50
Now is tie time to buy your Flour
for summer use, it will not be as low
long.
20 lbs. Cooking Lard ........... .sl.35
10 TBS. Pure Lard $500
Smoked Hams. whole. lac 10.
Howard Strip Bacon. 10.
: TBS. Picked Tripe $500. ..... Csc
5 lbs. Honeycomb Triple. ,...... csc
cod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20

n,cnt commissioners office, has returned
to Augusta and WIS ut his desk i'll IL"
Office AIond,y.
The following corporations have fled
their certificates Of organization at the
office of the secretary of STATE:
Southwest Securities Co., ORGANIZED az
Augusta, for the purpose Of dealing ~
stocks bonds ana securities OF other cor
porationS. foreign and domestic Win
100000 capital stock. OF which nothing
is raid in. Officers: Pres dent and treas
,rcr. |. l.. Fairbanks, of Augusta Ger
tificate approved March l.. 1906.
Icaton & Co. organized at Augusta. for
the purpose of dealing in stocks. bonds
and securities Of other corporations
foreign and domestic. with SS.090@N capt.
tal stock. Of which nothing is PAD IN.
Officers: President and treasurer. |. Il,
Fairbanks Of Augusta Cerlliic''te APP
proved March Il. 1906.
TIL" American Match and Timber Co"
organized at Augusta for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing i'll pirlor sui-
phur WAX paper or other Kinds hf
matches cLc.. with $2,p".90 capital stock
of which nothing is paid IN. Officers;
President and treasurer, l. u i Az '1'lA''
of Augusta Certificate approved March
Il. 1906.
Lake View Traction Co.. organized at
Augusta, for the purpose OF doing Il gen
cral business in transportation, amuse-
mcnt, real estate, electrical. telegraph
telephone. etc, with $4,000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. OfhcerS: Prrsi-
dent ana treasurer. ]. l.. FAIRBANKS ot
Augusta. Certificate approved March IL
1905
Eastern Improvement Co., organized az
Bangor. for the putpos" Of making and
dealing ia maps, charts, surveys. ETC.
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which moth
ing is paid ill., Officers: President Rich
ard NJ. Mason Of Bangor; treasurer. Rod
erick T. Mullaucy of Bangor. Certificate
approved March -. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20
DlE ED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Norwich ct-Marci t. Nellie "
Fletcher wife of w. II. Fletcher, at"d 10
years. formerly OF Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20

. lbs. Graham Flour .25c
Z lbs. Rolled oats ................25 Csc
5-lb. pkg. o. G. Rolled Oats. ...... zoe
boz. Best Maine Corn. .85c
have canned string Beans Toe to s11O
doz. cans.
Doz. Best Alaska Salmon. ,s115
can Steak Salmon. ..............5 soc
5-lb. bag Sugar .......... ESQ
Best Green Mountain Potatoes 60c Blu,
Is Bars good Washing Soap. $500. Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-20

Clerk Warren Doughty. of the enforce
mcut commissioners office, has returned
to Augusta ;tnd WIS at his desk i'll tie
Office AIonduy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

family will 90 to Spokane, Wash, to
spend some time with Mrs. w. A.
Goodwin, the mother Of Mrs Hopes,
who has recently been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Hopes in this city Mrs. Good
win viii leave for her home in
Spokane Thursday
DR.. T. d. Sherwin Of Lincoln. Neb.,
and DR.. D. T. Anderson Of Edgar,
NCb. both Of whom have real estate
holdings in Sherman county, were III
GOOdIand last Saturday and Sunday,
and took a drive into the country to
look at their land. DR.. Sherwin has
two, and Dr. Anderson has three quar-
ter sections IN this county. DR.. Sher-
win is no stranger to this part Of Kan
Sas, as he hOmesteaded a claim in
She man county in 1886, but did not
stick when all the rest had fed, but
kept the flyers company. He is now
a dental surgeon and enjoys a nice
practice in the city Of Lincoln
Walter A. Smith, who has accepted
the position as assistant cashier in the
First National bank, recently made
vacant by the resignation OF Mr.. Row
lee, arrived in GOOdland Friday morn
ing, and has entered upon his duties.
Mr.. Smith is an experienced bank en-
pIOye, having been connected with a
bank in Topeka, and later in Kansas
City He comes with the very high
est recommendation. Soon after Mr..
Smith landed in GOOdland he learned
OF the scarcity Of houses, but some
how seemed to be prepared for the
house problem, for he brought with
/ him a first class tent, and has estab-
| iiShed his home on a patch of ground
| in the east part Of town, until he can
/ find suitable quarters for his family.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

falling in Denver and that the storm
which seemed to be general, had been
keeping pace with the train this far
east At LimOn he reported quite
rain.
The Rock Island has a large and
expensive water meter. which is being
tested at the big well to ascertain the
amount of water furnished by the
pump. The meter is intended to be
put in when the city waterworks and
city probably will put one in on the
same line
A new lodge known as the Order Of
GObblers was instituted here this
week. The organization originated in
Utah, and Thomas Kelly, who is in
Producing the mysteries in GOOdland
has been very busy the past few days.
He had an especially large class Tues
day night and il was nearly mid
night before the lodge let out
Martin J. Douglas, formerly boiler
maker foreman here, and Thomas Nc
Govern. who was also employed here
as a bOilermaker last winter, have
takn positions in their line OF work
with the Burlington at Sheridan, WyO.
l-Fairbury Journal. Mr.. Douglas was
foreman OF the boilermakers in the
GOOdland shops before gong to Fair
bury
The passenger conductors have
changed runs in a number Of cases
conductors LuSuSr Gunn ana E0-
wards have ~ and g; Conductors
Clark, Young and Denney 40 and 80;
Conductors Usher, Joyce and Hazel
baker 10 and Al; Conductors High,
Webster and Aurand 5 and s; Con-
ductOrs Patrick, Farley and Tyler p
and 2S; Conductor Miller Al and A
between Limon and Denver; COnduc-
/ tor Taylor 40 and g between LimOn
and Denver; Conductors Tippins 80
and 10 between Limon and Denver;
Conductors Randall and Radcliffe are
/ in charge Of the short runs between
Colorado Springs and Pueblo
/ Engineer and Mrs H X Adams
have returned from Horton, where
they have been enjoying a vacation for
the last two weeks. Mr.. Adams had
the misfortune to have his trunk
stolen from the depot platform The
/ trunk had been sent to the depot by
an expressman, to be checked to HOr-
/ ton the day they intended to leave
/ The incident postponed their visit for
a day or two. but they decided to go,
anyway, and report an enjoyable time
/ The trunk, which contained cOnsid-
/ cradle value in clothing and personal
| furnishings for the visit, has never
| been recovered. In another place in
i this paper, Mr.. Adams is Offering a
4 heavy reward to anyone giving in
formation leading to the recovery Of
/ the property and the conviction OF the
/ parties committing the crime
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
BLUE SERGE SUITS.

BLUE SERGE SUITS.
A leading line in Mems Navy
Blue Serge, fine weave and serge,
double breasted, newest cut, the
correct thing, ea--S1O.OO to $500
carry some Of the finest in the mar
ket, the style and finish Of these
garments is exceptional, the fit is
perfect, will be found to equal any
suit you may get made to meas
ure, in fact you could not tell the
difference. We have them in the
leading shades Of Gray, Navy Blue,
Black and Mixed Tweeds. All are
hand finished, every garment reli-
able-a grand selection to choose
from-at prices, suit
from -------S16.5O to $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

The undersigned viii sell at public
sale at Bradley's stock yards in Good
land, Kan, Saturday, June 30, at 1
O'Clock D. m, the following proper
". SO head OF horses and colts, from
one TO i've years old Horses broke
70 drive Terms OF sale Six months
time, on approved security
JAKE LElfBIER, owner.
GEO. BRADLEY. Aucaonser.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
FoRTY-oNE WILL GRADUATE.
Largest Class Common School Pupils
I'm History OF the County.

IN HIsIUTV OF IIIo NUUMLy.
Graduating exercises for the COM
mon school graduates viii be held at
the opera house on Wednesday even
ing, June p, beginning at s o'clock
Mr.. Ernest Dillman Of MankatO will
address the class. This class IS the
largest in the history OF the county be
ing composed OF fOrty-One, thirty
three Of whom will graduate at Good
land on the above date Exercises
for the remainder OF the class viii
be held at KanOradO and Edison some
time next month. The names Of those
who viii graduate at GOodland are as
follows
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
For Sale CbeaD.

DurOc jersey hogs, either sex, all
ages. All breeding stock recorded.
See Joe S. Williams, Edison, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
MEMS ONFORDS

The newest thing in OxfOrds for
summer Wear-VeiOur Calf-easy
fitting, with heavy single sole, the
right thing for street wear,
pair $500 1870 SSsOS
A nice assortment OF Patent
Leather-SOme have the most
fashionable toe, the St. Regis. This
IS the correct thing for swell dress
ers, pair
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
WindmfIIs and Punns

I sell the Monitor windmill and
pump, AMI also windmill repairs Of all
kinds. Office in the bartholomew &
jayne building. GoOdland. A J.
Anterior
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

%%%e&g
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
Coming to GondIand.

DR.. WickIzer, optician, on his re-
gUlar dates, Friday and Saturday,
June 1928 Glasses prescribed.
Frames fitted Eyes examined free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
SfFaTen.

From township. s, range SO, a team
OF bay geldings. viii weigh about 1000
pounds each. about 10 years Old; one
has scar on front foot. A suitable re-
ward for information that viii assist
in finding them Write Deroyf Dan
ielson, St Francis Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
sUTTs FoR YoUNG -.

We have almost every conceiT-
able thing in the way OF clothing
for young men, all cut the latest
fashion, with excellent finish, made
In Mixed Grays and all the latest
cOlOringss a special suit at--S13-5O
A really Smart Suit in Dark
Mixed TWeeds. well made, latest
cut, perfectly up-tO-date. Suit $3.50
BOYS SUITS.
We have anything and every
thing for boys wear. Suits in all
styles, made up to date, for boys
aged five to twelve years
Very smart suits made Norfolk
style, in grays. light and dark
L1dIAA @&-CU
A better grade. with better cloth
and superior finish, in gray mix
lures Each Observation-Disclosures $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS
with CoIIarsl

Anything you want in this line,
all smart and up-tO-date in Ma
dras, SOisette, Silk and Mohair,
new shades Of tan, gray and white,
eaCh-T5c, S1.OO, $3.50, $3.50, $500
NEGLIGEE WITHOUT COLLARS.
An excellent range Of this line
in the very latest patterns, stripes,
checks, dots, in Blue, Tan, White,
fine finish, fast COlOrs- These are
Wilson Bros. shirts, each
soc, 75c, S1.OO, $50
SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
A good range Of Mems Work
Shirts with collars, made in black,
etc, ach---5OC. 55c, S1-OO, S1-5O
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS.
A complete selection for Boys,
in all cOlors and sizes, each---5Oc
LIGHT FANCY VESTS.
A nice selection Of these gar
ments, White Ground With Dots,
also Light Gray, fancy.
Each -S1-5O to $3.50
NECKWEAR.
All the leading shades and
shapes in FOur-in-handS- Bows,
WindsOrs, Midgets, AscOts and
Strings. Each from to 75c
NIGHT SHIRTS.
White Cambria Night Shirts,
embroidered, made full, each soc
MEMS PAJASIAS.
Summer weight sleeping suits,
fast cOlOrS. suit ST so
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
Trunks and Suit-Cases

will b Suit Case
aII
in Of
to
Excellent value in Brown Leather lined finish q
We big lot Of
containing divided leather 80
81 to
Of with strong
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
LADIES' OxFORDs.

The most stylish thing in OK
fOrds is q Gun Metal Calf, with
Cuban Heel and Gibson Tie, Welt
sole Pair ----------- $3.50
A leading line in Nice Soft Fin
ish Kid, Patent Tip, Cuban Heel,
Mckay sole. special value 1-55
A very dressy Oxford in Patent
Leather, Cuban heel, welt sole,
either button or Gibson tie
Pair $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
lTnrfgagee

MOFtgaEGS-
Real estate mortgage blanks for sale
at this Office
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

For Gre Insurance See B. +. Brswn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
LONG WHITE LACE AIITTs.

LONG WHITE LACE AITTS.
We have been able to just secure
a line Of long MittS. These articles
are very scarce, If you are wanting
any, come early, they won't last
long; pair ----------- --Sl.0O
LADIES WHITE WASH SKIRTS.
These skirts are made Of White
Lnene which looks equal to linen
and wears just as we'll All tailor
made, cut full a stylish skirt,
each $3.50 and S2.55
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22

FANCY BELTS.
We have just received a large
and varied assortment Of Belts, in
all styles and sizes Gold is as
much worn as ever They are in
great demand everywhere. Your
choice each --------S5c TO CSC
Silver Belts are also very much
to the front, all sizes.
Each -35c, soc, CSC
WHITE EMBROIDERED BELTS.
Embroidered on White Linen,
very pretty designs, the right thing
for your white lawn or linen gown,
will wash perfectly.
Each 35c and soc
WHITE SILK BELTS.
Made Of good Wash Silk Plain,
well finished and lined. Each - SOC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-22
SILK WAISTS.

In Jap Silk we are showing
some exquisite designs, the most
artistic are embroidered in the silk,
these will wash beautifully. We
are showing a lovely Waist at S4-25
Then we have another swell ef-
feet in Jap Silk, beautifully trim
med with lace and fine soft net,
cuff tucked and lace insertion,
each S3.75
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
BETHEL GlLEAD.

Mrs. Matte Reynolds has gone to Pitts
field for a short stay.
j. NJ. Booth has sold his oxen to George
Howard Of Randolph.
Archie Williams spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Williams, in
Randolph.
Monroe Lamb OF Randolph Center Wis
tied Mrs Lois Rix and Mrs. Eslie Cham
berlin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams visited at
Hale Williams at Randolph Center the
first Of this week.
Mrs Olive Flint and son, Walter, visited
Mrs. Flint's daughter, Mrs. Wlll Byam,
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Riley spent few
DAYS last week in Hancock with Mr.
Riley's sister, Mrs. Dana Marsh.
Will Byam has moved to the farm
which he purchased Of j. M. Booth and
VIII work for Mr.. Booth at the sawmill.
Mrs. +. L. Wills and daughter, Lillian,
spent few days last week IN Randolph
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason.
Albert bearing and Miss Carrie bearing
visited at Il. r. Burnett's and Edgar Dear
ing's last week. Miss Carrie returned to
her home in East Randolph Saturday,
having spent several days at the bearing
home.
j. NJ. Booths steam mill started Tor the
spring saving Monday, with Carl Edmln-
ster, engineer, Clarence Kemp to roll on
and turn, Sidney Powers to take away,
Christopher Riley and win Byam in the
yarti
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
SHANNON.

Doran Bailey went home to vote.
Walter Wood spent Sunday in town.
Miss Ruby Green is visiting her sister.
Rev. J. W. Cone was in Hartford Mon
day.
NJ. G. Drown and wife spent Sunday at
home.
A. ?. Reynolds spent Friday at South
Royalton.
George Jenness went to Concord satur-
day night.
Mrs. Malinda Kimball is visiting in
Canaan, n. II.
james smith, who has been in Corinth,
is now at home.
Ira Preston OF Concord, \. H., was in
town last week.
c. B, Jones went to Danbury, n. H., to
attend town meeting.
Miss Carrie Buck is spending several
weeks with her father.
Eddie Spauldlng is working for Mr..
Bishop, Who is back on his farm.
J. S. Wiley and wife visited at Stanley
Richards In w oodstock recently.
Elmer Bsrrows and wife visited at H. Il.
Ihurstons Wednesday OF last v eek.
Mrs. strachan has purchased a small
Benjamin Emmons was called here by
the mil accident the first OF the week.
Walter Burke had the misfortune TO
have MS ankle broken last week by log
rolling on it.
G. J Wiley OF the Bethel variety store
wss at Mrs. Manley's one day last week
with his line Of goods. lie comes again IN
four weeks.
The young people will give an entertain
ment in Steele chapel Wednesday, March
2lst, with a good literary program. Cake
and ice cream will be on sale.
The steam mill had a bad breakdown
Saturday morning. The cylinder head
blew out, running the whole engine, which
is to be replaced with new one.
There VIII be a sociable at the town hall
this Thursday evening for the benefit OF
the baseball team. Everybody IS cordially
invited to come and have good time.
There was quiet home wedding at Mar
tin Wallace's Saturday evening, his daugh-
ter, Mrs Luella Reynolds, being united in
marriage to Charles Doubleday of sher-
burne, by Rev. j. w. Gone.
Wedding bells have been ringing right
merrily OF late. n. A. Heath OF this town
and Miss Robinson of MelrOse, Mass, were
united in marriage at the parsonage Mon
day.
At a baseball meeting held Saturday
evening the following officers were elected
for the coming Manager, Web
ster Thurston; captain, Baxter Roberts,
treasurer, Fred Billings.
Ellis Ames was quite badly injured Mon
day while drawing wood to the village
his sled Slowing and pinching him between
his load and a stone post. The horse kept
right on. Mr.. Ames was picked up un-
conscious.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
woman's Cub Meetings.

The subject OF the meeting OF the
Woman's club saturday, under the lea der
shin 81 Miss Buck, was Literary Men an
Women OF Vermont Interesting pap r
on Rowland Robinson were contributed
by Mrs ID. c. Stearns and Miss q. n.
Denison. Mrs Culver read a selection
from Robinson's writings, Mrs. Galusha
recited a poem By John q. SAKE, Mss lda
LYMAN read an article on Mrs. J. Gregory
smith. and an article on Mrs. julia G. X.
Dorr was read by Miss Alice e. Denison.
The quotation cards were decorated
with picturesque Vermont views. A So
cial hour, during which ice cream snd
cake we're served, added 10 the enjoyment
OF ~ asant meeting.
AT the club meeting Feb. y when " ne
stars and stripes" was the subject tire
quotation cards were decorated with em-
bossed flags. Two excellent papers, the
STARS aud stripes what they mean 70 an
American by Mrs. ID. G. stearns, ana
s.The First American Flag, by Mrs. Lew
Wild. we're read. Miss Alice Denison had
4 delightful reading and Mrs. Galusha ana
Mrs. Joiner each gave thrllliugly patriot
d recitation. Mrs. p. ;. Belknap sang
,.The star Spangled Banner, and anec-
dotes OF the flag were followed by Amer
icar. Miss c. L. Stlcknev sent from Bos-
tom silvered hatchets tied with the nation
al colors for each club member.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
PITrsFIELp.

4. II. Morrill, il III with appendicitis.
II. q. Rauney was 10 Bethel Monday
John Austin was in Rutland Saturday.
Henry Hovey was in Rutland last week.
Mrs. q. A. Brigham entertained several
friends Wednesday evening, March Z.
Francis and Pauline Carter Of New YORK
are spending some time at George McCol-
lOms.
Mrs. Gillian Of Rutland spent Sunday
with her father. Alden Pinney, who is sim
confined to the bed.
George Blossom and Miss May Blossom
Of ret hel were ina town sunday to attend.
the burial Of Wuma Blossom.
Wilma j. Blossom. daughter o. DR.. "
r. Blossom Of Rutland, died March >,
alred q yrs. s mos, y days. The remains
were brought 10 this place Tor burial sun
dav. a.
William Orson Parmenter died at ms
home in stock bridge March 6 Of dropsy-
80 81 wears. . months, 23 days. ISIS
I,5iV uras brought % this place for burial
THURSDAY. March s. Tie left 9 wife ano
tbree children 20 mourn his loss.
The neirhbors and friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mills gave them pleasant
sururise Wednesday evening. March T.
Rolls. cake and coffee were served ana .
good time was enjoyed by ail. hanging
ismp and several other presents were lelt
as tokens Of esteem.