davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

During a brisk shower Wednesday
afternoon lightning stroke felt IN
more or less degree all over town.
struck chlmney-tOp ON "A Centrr.strrct
house owned by +. II. b. Prichard
Fire department turned out, but there
was no fire
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
COUNTY.
HrcVitieS.

Visit the Frostburg Opera House Mon
day evening, next, 2lSt INST, and see the
destruction of San Francisco and what IA
burning city looks like i'll Lyman II.
HOwe's Lifeorama.
\ run Tuesday on the Homecoming
Savings Bank was foolish manifesto
ton of wholly ungrounded mistrust
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Will Return to MARYLAND.

Rev. A. G. Haverstick and family,
formerly of this place, later of Fort
Fairfield, Maine, will return to this
Safe and reside near Annapolis, where
Mr.. II. will assume the rectorate of a
church about July /.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Mountain Fire,

prominent Garrett-county farmer
gave the JOURNAL last week the article,
Forest Fires, etc, with request to
publish.
Advertising pressure, crowded it out
This is regrettable, because it might
have prevented the considerable fire
which appeared Sunday night near the
summitof Great Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

The tent theatre of GarSide q Bost.
wick has been fairly patronlzed during
the week. This evening the last,
Across the Rockies Will br given.
1t Is IA good show under clever manage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

The first deal i'll this section for right
of-way was made by the Wabash Wed
nesday with Henry MuIlaney, of Mt.
Savage, at $50 an acre
Nothing late from the b. and O., but
there's something doing"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

~ Through Tickets and no change of
cars. Band Concerts IN Parks Returning
Train will leave lrttsburg : p. IN. May y.
DoN'r overlook the Manss Shoe advertise
mcnt fourth page
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
VI arricCi.

At st. Paul's Lutheran parsonage
Wednesday evening, May Is, 1906, by
Rev. f. r. Wagner, Miss Mary f. Lapp
of this place, to Mr.. John Peel, of
Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Died

Miss Martha O'Malley, IA sister of J.
a. O'Malley, this place, died in Nor
gantown, w. Va, Friday of last week
i'll the 9th year of her age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

Edward Duffy returned home from
hospital Thursday. He is very weak
but cheerful
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Real Estate Sale.

Clayton Purnell, attorney sold the hotel
property at Midland Tuesday to Messrs
David Kiddy and William Richards, of
Homecoming, for 50 800.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

The Cumberland and Westernport
Electro Road managers are still high
protective tariff people They got the
blG END OF tn" receipts of last WeCnes-
day 5 game. They certainly are great
supporters OF the national game They
pay such high tax, and the franchise
cost them So much, and the paving bill
they never paid makes up costs so great
that they can't even afford to encourage
profitable travel to and from games.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Railway Locals.

Account of LoNAcoNrNG CRY BNNp
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road will run an Excursion Train Piedmont
to Cumberland, en- rp"te to Pittsburg. Pa,
RIA Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Satur.
day Night, May rs returning, leave Pitts
burg p. III. May y, as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

j. NJ. Street,, the enterprising baker
OF frostburg aid Cumberland, returned
few days ago from weeks stay at
Roanoke, Va. Great amount of bust
ness done there" he says, land volume
still growing"
Ct. I. GoSOrn, of Piedmont, w. Va,
was here Tuesday. interviewed,
wouldn't state the provocation for leav-
ing the tri-town for even day to its
fate. Gosorn lived III the metropolis
several months once. Was IA conductor
meanwhile on board Fairchild's Frost
burg Forum. Since leaving the news
paper business he has grown fat, well
dressed and is ON the high road to the
gold-head cane cult. GOSorn saws the
JOURNAL always treated him nicely.
w. .. HOuck, formerly of Mt Savage
enjoying ties which link him to Frost
burg, Is aboard the new L. 5 Battle
ship, "St. Louis y i'll Maine waters, to
witness the Government speed test
which takes place up there within few
days.
Mrs. X. Amman is spendinga month at
her former home, Reading, Pa.
Frank b. Phillips, leading Lonacon-
ing printer, was in town Wednesday
evening. While here he communicated
some trade eXcellencies to the JOURNAL
winch no other printers know.
Lyman ii. Howe will be at the Frost
burg Opera House next Monday evening
with his LifeOrama showing the grim
destruction of San Francisco by earth
quake and fire.
James p. and Hugh A. Barrett, broth
ers, have taken sales places i'll the Nc
Mullen Brothers big Cumberland house.
Citizen George w. Cook, of MIdloth-
IAN, here Thursday, reported some dis
agreement between Mayor Edgar f.
Drew and Bailff John T. Mullen con
| corning the rate of speed at which the
people of Carlos drive, ride and walk
| through town en- route to and from Frost
burg. Drew thinks it should be re-
duced to 80 miles an hour, Mullen to
10, but Cook seemed to think that Mayor
| Grimes, of Carlos, interceding, will
| effect a compromise at 10.
Rev. +. h. Wagner has returned
home from short visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. Robert Wilson arrived home yes
terday from Baltimore.
Coming Events
The Young Men Institute announces
Reunion and Picnic in Y NJ. |. Park,
this vicinity, July t. The boys are
reckoning upon great big time.
Thoburn Post, G.. A. r., will make its
usual turnout on Memorial Day, Both
inst. visit the cemeteries and decorate
the graves of former comrades The
two Councils of Junior Order and the
+. 5. o. A. will accompany the Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

Among the many Improvements re
Gently made upon the st. Michael :
Church property the institution of an il
Illuminating plant is not the least notable.
Though not quite completed, sufficient
development has been reached to assure
the success desired.
The power house-a Single-story brick
building, 2jXlj feet, , windows, large
double-door, and concrete floor is
situated III rear of the Church, and
equipped with "a 25-horse power gasoline
engine. patterned and made by the Ajax
Engine Co, Cory, Pa.
The dynamo driven by this engine was
built by the Burke Electric Co, of Erie,
Pa, and has capacity Of II klowats.
100 volts and 100 amperes-sutficient for
PIG siXteen-candlc power lamps.
From marble switchboard complete
and up-to-date, on which is mounted one
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

equipped with 25-horse power Z
engine. patterned and made by tn
Engine Co, Cory, Pa.
The dynamo driven by this engi
built by the Burke Electric Co, q
Pa, and has "A capacity Of II xii
1870 volts and 100 amperes-sutficl
PIG siXteen-candle power lamps.
From marble switchboard co
and up-to-date, on which is mount
volt meter, one ampere me
ter, ground deleCtor, rheos-
tat, twopilot lamps and four
7j-ampere switches, four
underground t Il d-covered
feed wires i'll conduit pipes.
bring the current to the rec
tory, church, school and CON
vent. This wire, running
thus i'll COndults, Is weather ~
proof and free from all dan INV
ger. 81
In each building there is "
a distributing board.
In the SaCrlStY of the Al
church there lisa LeManquas W
switch board with Ii cir
cults. In the current there
Will be 2O-clrCmt LcMan.
qualS box controlling sixty
outlets. The fixtures i'll the
new convent will he IA com
binatiOn gas and electrical
and simple electrical.
The electrical effects viNi-
bic i'll the church are beau.
tlful. In the sanctuary and
in the arches over the affairs
of the Blessed Virgin and
st. Joseph, fourteen reflect
or lights are placed Before
the main altar e ven 81
Caudlep power reflector lights
Secreted behind the main
arch, illuminate and bring
out i'll pleasing relief the
beauties of the sacred place.
The large painting of st Mi ha
patron of the Church, is height ,
color by nine seCrcted lamps.
In the auditorium there i
large chandelier of l6 lights, and
side walls, so placed as to dist
equal light, are forty eight 32-
power lights. These lamps are f,
giving soft and pleasant light.
In the gallery sufficient light is
to the choir, and special retiecto
throws Its rays directly upon the
stand of the organ.
An attractive, useful light is t
which is placed over the entry
Church.
Basement is also amply equippt
The fixtures i'll the church ar
finished oXldized copper.
The switchboard was designed
l.. Schotield, and the engine, DIV
switch board and all the electrical
was furnished by the Schotleld I
ing and Heating Co., of this
Plant will he finished and in II
order with the arrival and insta
of 55-cell storage battery.
This addition to the Church pr
was inspired D by economical
slderatlons, and (2) especially by
on the part of the enterprising rec
to gain full command at all he
their Illuminating equipment.
Altogether 1t is an improvement
under timely auspices must be $
be fully appreciated.
The engraving herewith pictu
reflection of the Ajax engine,
described.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
CLERKS ". ENGINErRs.

The Consolidation Coal Company's
clerical force collided with the same
company's engineering corps Tuesday
evening in twilight game The clerks
won by 6 to ).
In this connection clerical manager
Garrett reports that but for a tumble by
James Price the score would have been
& to o.
On the other hand, Price ascribes the
close squeeze to the style of manage
ment and says that release has been
promptly mailed to Garrett.
Frostburg will he here to-morrow.-Cum-
berland Nc,rS.
For the land 5 sakc!-what for?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

Every baseball player, fan and rootel
III tins town and vicinity heard with
great regret of j. G.. Brydon'S reSigna.
t"n and prospective removal from Frost
burg. Mr.. Brydon is real friend and
supporter of the great game ever ready
to help the boys along with any plan t,
keep the sport alive. \ regular attend
amt at the game when duty permitted,
ne Is true lover and admirer of the
greatest game eXtant. While we con-
gratnlatc him on his advancement in the
business world and wish HIM every DOS.
subj" success i'll his new position, we
feel that Frostburg IN general loses a
good friend -k,u0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
Odd Fellows District Meetinq,

The district meeting of the Odd Eel
lows of the Goth district of the State of
Maine, comprising Augusta. Hallowell
Gardiner, Richmond, COOpers Mills and
Winthrop, met at the Odd Fellows hall
here Monday evening. About 200 We're
present at the meeting.
The degree team of Asylum Lodge. Au-
gnsta, oNemplified the work of the 1st
degree upon Il candidate.
After the meeting a banquet was serv-
ed at Town hall with l.. r. Mcnamara,
as caterer. One hundred and sixty wcrc
served with supper. J. NJ. Towle acted
as POSTMASTER. and speeches We're made
by Harry Reed, Mr.. Taber A. NJ. Drum
mond and j. r. Townsend, grand warden
of the Grand Lodge of Maine. all of Asy-
lum Lodge of Augusta; Grand Chaplain
Rev. Mr.. Harris and Noble Grand
Weeks OF Gardiner Lodge. G. +. Eilbretil
of Sanborn Lodge IIallo,well Mr.. Phil
brook, noble grand of Coopers Mills
Lodge; Mr.. Chandler of the Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts. and Mr.. FosS of New
HAMPSHIRE Mr. Tomlinson of New Jer-
sey and VIII French of the Mt. Vernon
Lodge The Odd Fellows all enjoyed Il
most pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.
Social and Business Gatherings Seized
uied for Next Few Days.

A great number and variety of So
cial events have taken place in the city
thus far this week. The social program
for the week is by no means weakened
as will appear by the following an
nounCement of the coming events. 1t is
to be presumed also that many more
functions will be added to the calen-
dar as the week advances.
The regular annual inspection or Co.
ii will occur on Wednesday evening.
Brigadicr General Charles f.. Davis be
ing present as chief inspecting officer.
On Wednesday, morning will occur in
the hall of the city council 4 meeting OF
the County Medical Association. At the
close of the meeting will be enjoyed by
the members vino will be able to attend
Il banquet following the session at the
Elmwood hotel. The meeting will be
called to order at 10 A. NJ. and the fol-
lowing is the program:
"Auto-intOXicatiOn. It's Relation to
Disease" by DR.. T.. =. Fish of Sidney.
Discussion opened by Drs. J. f.. Tuell of
Augusta and Fl. f. Milliken of Water
vile. "Puerperal Sepsis." DIR. +. c.
Thayer of Waterville. Discussion open
ed by Drs. w. p. Giddings of Gardiner
and d. l.. Parsons OF Oakland. 'Surgi-
cal Asepsis.' DR.. d. r. Cragin, Water
vile. Discussion opened by Drs. w. II.
Harris and A. II. Sturtevant of Angus
ia. REORGANIZATION of the American
Medical Association" by S. c. Gordon
of Portland.
The days program includes BAN
quet at the Elmwood at o'clock.
A calico ball will be given at the Ia
comet Club house Thursday evening
by the women employees of the COM
pany. On this same evening will occur
a game of basketball between the Ia
comet Club team and one to represent
Kicker Classical Institute of HoultOn.
Boulettes Band has also advertised
to give a dance in the Armory at this
time.
An antiquarian supper will be given
by w. S. Heath Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at Grand
Army hall Friday Jan. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
c. H INSPECTION Ton,oht.

The militia men of Co. H have been
putting in some faithful drilling for
the past two weeks nearly every night
of which has been passed by them IN
a general review of the exercises per-
tanning to the tactics covering which
they will be examined by Brigadier
General Charles f. Davis Of Augusta.
this Wednesday evening. Last night
being the last opportunity in this line
the entire company with the exception
of one or two which were unavOidabIy
detained answered at the roll call.
This evening the drill will, of course
be public and officers and men alike
hope that the public-at-large will con-
slider their privilege as citizens to at
tend. The inspecting officer, Captain
Chapman of last years inspection paid
before the officers Of the company a
very high tribute to the citizens for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
Sturtavant Hill Notes.

In passing by tine Putnam place we sec
the cedar hedge being cut down. also the
house newly shingled. This place has
been bought by o. l.. Hardy OF Liver
moro Falls. who has been a successful
farmer of that town for several years.
Mr.. Hardy will carry large herd of
COWS ard VIXEN this farm has been
brought back to high cultivation and the
buildings repaired he will have one OF
the hest farms in this county. This place
and the Clifford farm. owned by Messrs.
Sprague and Reynolds are among the
best farms of this State.
Sprague & Reynolds are doing quite n
business farming. Last year they raised
1NO bushels of potatoes and 1000 bushels
of corn. They have six horses hauling
hemlock lumber ard bark. which they
are shipping this winter This farm has
large amount of lumber and hard wood
which is very valuable.
The Jewett place. formerly owned by
George Packard of Portland, has been
purchased by f. l.. Williams of Togus
This gentleman has had charge Of the
ctock at the Home for the past seven
years. Mr.. Williams in company with his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
K. OF p. INSTALLATION.
Large Party Enjoy Ceremonies and
HaveIock Lodges Hospitality.

Havclock Lodge. No. 35. X. Of F.. Of
this city held its annual installation of
officers Tuesday evening in the lodge
quarter. The physical aspects of the
evening were not such as would en-
courage Il crowded house. but the fact
that the lodge rooms were filled to their
fullest seating capacity. the majority of
gentlemen being accompanied by their
wives and ladies was ample proof that
weather conditions were not recog-
niZed in the plans for a proper observ-
ance of the grandest feature of the
lodge work. the taking of the Oaths of
office of its ofiicers-elect.
At the close of the exercises, re-
frcshments Were served and a social
time was the happy occasion of a
ming!Ing of many brothers of the order
and SistCrhood from affiliated lodges
throughout the State. The music was
furnished by Halls orchestra and the
committee of arrangements is to be
congratulated upon the results of
what must have been conscientious
work enthusiastically performed.
AT the conclusion of the installing
services a violin solo was rendered by
Nl o'tVttt L NIiCn was Tc.
ceivcd with a show of much apprecia-
ton which was followed by remarks
and speeches made by the officers for
the good of the order. The chief INSTALL
ing officer was Deputy Grand Master
G. NJ. Randlette of Monmouth and the
order Of installation was as follows:
e. CA. NJ. Ballentine.
Y. C.-L. r. Brown.
PIG. Il. Hatfield
NJ. Of w. II. Whitehouse.
X. Of r. Sc. J. Brown.
NJ. of FEE w Allen.
NJ. of Ell. b. Spencer.
NJ. at As. n. Annis.
l. &C. G Brown
o. G.-GeOrge Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The mississippi compress, with $500 bales
OF cotton at Jackson, Miss. was DESTROY
ed by fire Monday. entailing a loss Of
$4,000 with insurance covering about
two-thirds of that sum. The origin Of tho
IRE is not known. The compress plant
was worth $4,000. The largest loser was
the knoop Freirch Co. of Liverpool. Eng.
which had 100 bales in the compress.
Stamps to the value of $500 and a
small amount of money was taken from
the Georgetown. N. H.. postoffice dur
ing the night as the result of opera
tons OF robbers. Two young men were
seen in the village Monday evening who
said they were shoe workers. They were
missing Tuesday morning and suspicion
has been directed to them. The burg
larry was not discovered until the Office
was opened for business in the morn
ing.
Frank T. Russell, proprietor OF q
hour mill and one of the most promi-
nent citizens Of Hardwick, VT. was
killed in an elevator shaft in his mill
early Tuesday. Because Of some diff
Guilty with the electricity which con-
trolled the motive power of the mill.
Mr.. Russell passed the night at work.
Early Tuesday his wife. who was
sleeping in building adjoining the
mill. was aroused by the screams OF
her husband. She hurried to the mill
and found that her husband was caught
between the elevator and the top floor
OF the building. Russell died in a short
time after his wife succeeded in releas-
Ing him. He was 80 years old and a
widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24

Cigarette smoking, it seems. has
reached an extraordinary degree in
some Of the Gardiner public schools.
Miss Burleigh of the Central street
school entered a complaint regarding
this matter to Truant Officer Locke
Yesterday and he took the matter in
hand at once. 1t is well known that
the law must be violated to permit
boys of tender age to obtain cigar
cites. This phase of the subject was
strongest with Mr.. Locke, and he de-
tcrmined to find out what dealers will
sell cigarettes to boys. He found rwo
little fellows about 8 years of age and
gave each a nickel with which to buy
cigarettes. Each of the boys went 10
a store and returned in a jiffy with
the goods. Mr.. Locke will pursue the
matter further and it is not unlikely
that the dealers involved will suffer.
Mr.. Locke provided shoes for two
children and sent them to school yes
tarday This makes Il total of five
that the city has shOd this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
SKOWHEGAN.
The 0rivinu Club Meets.

me hrst meeting Of the Skowhesan
Irving Club in its new rooms in
brown block on Water street was held
Mohday night. The time was passed
socially ana arranpement. naao for
.'ie i"a' vi series Of races which will
ootui oii '''e Ice track on the river next
7"."i"aS AFTERNOON. A great, deal Of
'''''usi'S"i was manifested and q NUM-
yer Vi ne" members have Joined since
u" matter was first agitated.
There Will be two events on tho card
Tor saturday afternoon one for green
trott@rs and the other for green pacers
purse Of Is bushels Of oats has been
hung up for each event which will be
best in 8, the distance being one-third
Of . mile. A starter who is well known
on Somerset county race tracks will of.
ficiate ana judges who have no interest
in any Of the horses will be picked from
the crowd.
The entries follow:
FOR GREEN TROTTERS-PURsE Is
BUSHELS OF OATS.
Dolly g.. ch m, by Alcyone, Bert Me-
Coomb.
Lillian. b m. by Stirling, George E.
Smith.
Maquon. $. by Allertel, Damon B.
Berce.
Rastus, b &, by Trotwood, Charles
Chute.
Phineus, b g. by Stirling. II. r. Berce.
FOR GREEN PACERS-PURSE rs
BUSHELS OF OATS.
Often, oh g. by Nelson, Charles Tut.
tie.
Phoebe r., Oh m. by Star Wilkes,
james Nutting.
Succotash Girl, gr m, by Alcyone,
Charles Chute.
Maude kenton. b m, by Eenton, F..
"A. Jones.
Blue Garter, TO e. by Impudence. c.
W. Day.
Billie Chase. br g. by st. Croix, L. w.
Chase.
futile. b s. by Nelson, H. B. Small.
Charles w. Day will present a barrel
OF flour to the driver whose horse
makes the best time. Between the
heats James Nutting will give an ex-
hibition with Iamrod, his pacing stall
lion. out of Gun Barrel, who, It is
claimed. can step quarter in "a Sec
onds. If he cont he will go out with the
Ice iii the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24

number of delegates will be accommodate
ed by the committee in charge of ac-
commodations. Delegates are asked to
come prepared to discuss civil Service
Reform and also Rural Schools; Their
Needs and Responsibilities" Mrs. Ann,
Sargent Hunt. an eX-president of the as
ISOLATION. will lead the former discussion.
and Miss Myrtle White. chairman of the
educational committee. the latter.
The general program for the two days
will be carried out as follows:
WEDNESDAY. JAN. "a. go p. NJ.
Call to order by the president
Prayer. Rev. Edward l.. Marsh.
Informal welcome and response.
Admission of new clubs.
Roll cali Of clubs. One minute re-
spnns,s by president and delegate
fiVe-minute reports from oIlcers ana
chairman of committees. as follows:
Recording SECRETARY, Mrs. Frank john
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. q. Ed
ward Wilkins; treasurer, Mrs. David
Wood: general federation secretary, Mrs
MIS-. Charles +. Roberts; literature and
art Miss Amanda Wilson; legislative.
Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason; library commits
Paper-'What the Federation May BE
to the Club, and What the Club May Be
to the Federation" Mrs. Gordon.
Educational hour, Mrs. Myrtle White,
chairman.
PAPER and discussion on Rural
Schools"
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Question box conducted by Mrs. E. l..
Marsh.
State Institution for Feeble Minded"
Mrs. Laura Richards.
Illustrated lecture on Forestry" Pro-
fessor Tower of the University of Maine.
Mrs. VileS cha irman of forestry commit
tee, presiding.
THURSDAY, 9 A. NJ.
Election of nominating committee.
Report of recording secretary.
Election OF delegates and attendants to
the biennial at st. Paul May 81 to June Z.
Papcr-''Civil Service Reform. Mrs.
Anna Sargent Hunt. Discussion.
Arts and crafts, Mrs. Eliza White,
chairman.
Lec;ure-"Stain>d Glass Windows"
Miss Mcdonald OF Boston.
Adjournment
1t should he clearly understood that all
the exercises to be held on both days
will be open to the public. The illustrated
lecture to be given by Prof. Tower of the
L. of Maine will be especially interesting.