davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10

The best dining ro0n, ,Jhebess acc0mm0- daJiOus, the most comfort at the Fifth
 Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited BccOuCdauOns. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10

To know what means comfort ID Skagwsy is to stay aJ the Fifth Avenue hOtel-a modern h0sCelry in every wsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Vote Vote Vote

For honesty and regulatiOn.- Long years established . !. Cream Rye Is il
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
At tho mnsoOt

Mt. Vernon rye and Old BelmOn whtskeys, double stamped goods, Ht wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Frosh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
CREAM


America's finest production. Rich and mellow At the Seattle. the house of old honest goods and reputation .
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
At tho MasOot

Home made Oyster Cocktails at :he Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway. April 70, 1907. The weather conditions aI SkagWay for the 24 hours preceding noon today were ss follows:
 Max. Temp.............4- above zero Min. ...........-J above " Mean ............36 above " Temp. at Eoou...........+5 above " Precipitation. ......... ,uO
 Il. D. Clark,
 Volunteer U. S. Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10

Volunteer U. s. Weather observe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04

out the Indebtedness of between 5000 and
$500 left over from last years fair. Con-
sidering the handicap of the threatening
weather this financial result is pleasing
to the management and speaks we'll for
the business like way in which the fair
was conducted this year
Secretary o. F. Benson has received
numerous letters from exhibitors of cat
tie commencing the fair and the treat
ment that they received here. E. F.
Pember of Bangor Me-, who exhibited
the best herd of Ayrshies ever seen on
the grounds here said: Your fair is all
right from every standpoint" Coming
from man who has exhibited in all the
large fairs for years his words have the
weight of authority. Those whom Mr..
Benson saw at the State fair in White
River Junction also assured him of their
entire satisfaction with the manner in
which they had been treated here.
The street railway company handled
the crowds through the fair days in a
very satisfactory manner The great
crowd Wednesday taxed the facilities OF
the railway to the utmost but there was
no delay to amount to anything in get
ting the people to and from the grounds.
During the three days about 5000 fares
were collected by the street railway. n
trihe more than half being taAen i'm on
Wednesday. Seven cars were in con-
slant commission through the three days
making 20 minute trips i'm either direc-
ton. In spite of the crush Of people at
times there were no accidents OF anv
moment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
VALLEY FAIR ECHOES.

The refuse hay. straw, etc, at the
Valley Fair grounds will be sold by auc-
ton TO the highest bidder Monday, Oct.
T. at $50 o'clock in the morning,
In a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Valley Fair association
held yesterday in the Brooks House II
was decided to hold the fair next year
at the same time as in former years,
during the last week in September. The
definite dates will be Sept, 20, 80 and
Oct. l..
Among the exhibits in Floral hall which
deserved especial mention not given
them last week were the display of furs
by Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt, the dis
play OF mems furnishings by e. E. Perry,
the musical instruments of L. II. Barber,
the pianos of Mason Brothers of Bel
lows Falls and the rugs made and eX-
hibited by J. F. Birch.
A most pleasing feature was the en-
tire absence of loss by theft or accident
The only loss reported at the secretary's
office was that of a gold watch which
was picked up and brought to the office
within an hour after the loss was re-
ported The police force was on the
alert throughout but had nothing to do
In the way of bringing offenders to JUS
tice
Though the final report on the fnan-
cial results of the fair cannot be given
until after Oct 10 it is known that enough
was cleared. above the expenses to wipe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
GRANGE NEWS.
The Grange sewing society will meet
every Friday afternoon at o'clock.

The Grange sewing society will meet
every Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Protective Grange will give a sociable
and dance for members of the order and
invited friends on Oct TO-
At the meeting OF the Grange Wednes-
day evening State Master G. w. Pierce
gave an excellent address upon What is
the Grange doing for the farmer and
what for the nation?" Past Master q
s. Hopkins and d. T. Perry spoke upon
the same subject, There was decla-
nation by ]. e, Lawrence; reading. Miss
cara Games; paper, THE Skeleton in
the Closet" Miss Nellie T. Eddy; read
lng' Mrs, II, w. Spaulding, upon the
Shakers, followed by explanatory remarks
by D. b. Lawrence; song, r. M. Good
enough; readings, Mrs. +. NJ Buck ana
Mrs May Edwards. The next meet
ing VIII be held Dot. g. with the program
advertised in the directory for oct %
rms rms program will include an address by
John e. Gale upon "Why should a mar
cels post be established by the gov
erhment?' followed by discussion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
Reception to the New Baptist Pastor.

Rev. ]. w. Moore, the new pastor of
the Baptist, church. was rendered a re-
ception Monday evening and entirely
outside Of UNCONVENTIONAL lines he was
warmly welcomed by the citizens of Bel
lows Falls. The reception was given un-
der the auspices of the interdenomina-
tional club organized by the last pastor
Rev. Q. w. Jackson. A large number of
citizens were present and after an OBJ
portunity had been given all to meet
the new clergyman Deacon c. w. Osgood
of the Congregational church formally
welcomed Mr., Moore to Bellows Falls and
to the league. Mr. Moore responded,
giving an interesting talk on the oppor-
tunities offered young men al the present
time. Remarks were made by Principal
A. E, futile of the Universalst church,
Rev. Arthur Peabody Pratt of the Con-
gregational church and Willis c. Belknap
of the Episcopal church. The president
OF the club, E. w, Trask, presided.
This was followed by a musical pro-
gram consisting of vocal and instrument
tai selections, and the young mems or
chestra rendered several pieces. A welsh
rarebit lunch was served from chafng
dishes.
Mr.. Moore comes here from Charles
town. Mass, where for three years he
was pastor of the Bunker Hill Baptist
church, and in the several Sundays that
he has preached here he has SHOWN him
self an able speaker, and the social side
OF the man and his family please all with
whom he comes in contact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
J. H. Lawrence New Superintendent Of
Street and Water Department.

The refusal of the laborers in the street
and water department last week to work
because the trustees had discharged Su-
perintendent McEvoy. as told in last
week s Phoenix, resulted in but little de-
lay In the work on Friday the trus-
tees appointed Jay II. Lawrence of Bar
louisville to the position and offered the
laborers their places again. They re-
fused and Monday Mr. Lawrence went
at the work on Rockingham street with
Il or Is brawny Polanders, who have
made the dirt fly all this week, and from
the larger amount of labor which they
do, the work will in a few days be ahead
of what it would have been with the old
gang There is a disappointment among
the old men at being out of their work
al this season of the year.
Superintendent Lawrence is a son of the
late Martin r. Lawrence of Lawrence
Mills, and for some years has been road
commissioner at the north end of the
town, where he has proved himself
capable road maker and a good man to
handle men. The work of laying the per-
manent state road through Rockingham
street is going forward rapidly now
A break in the water main on School
street was reported to the trustees last
Thursday and they asked some of the
former men to assist them to repair it,
but they Indignantly refused, and so did
all other workmen about town for some
hours, and it was necessary for the OFF,
Gals Themselves to take a hand m the
digging, which they willingly did and
the water was not long shut off the
street. The workmen attempted to get
the village firemen to join the strike in
sympathy, but resolution to that effect
in a meeting of the firemen was voted
down almost unanimously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Union Conference Of Congregational
Churches,

ChurcheS,
The union conference of Congrega tional
churches, composed Of churches of the
denomination in the north tier Of the
towns Of Windham county and the south
tier in Windsor county was held here
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
and was largely attended. The visiting
delegates were entertained by local fami-
lies The social feature as between the
members of the churches of this whole
vicinity, was an important and enjoyable
part of the conference. At 2 o'clock
Tuesday a devotional service was led by
Deacon c. w. Osgood of Bellows Falls,
followed by organization and general
business of the conference. Rev. ]. M.
Wathan of Claremont and Ascutneyville
was chosen chairman and Rev. II. L.
Ballou of Chester secretary. Rev. L. NJ.
Keneston of Brattleboro delivered an ad-
dress on plans for Increasing Mission
airy Zeal Among the Churches" This
was followed at 3.15 by a woman's mis-
Sionary meeting, the foreign work being
in charge of Mrs. L. S. Hayes, and the
home work of Mrs George H. Gorham.
Addresses were delivered by Miss d. E.
Emerson, from the New York office of
the American Missionary association, and
by Mrs. Edward Kirkland Of Bellows
Falls, the latter giving information re-
garding the recent INSTRUMENTATION
missionary meetings held at Mortified,
Mass.
In the evening a service of worship was
led by Rev. b. w. Pennock of Grafton
and an address was given by Rev. a. w.
Bailey of the First Congrega uonal church
of Keene. The conference sermon was
preached in the evening by Rev. ]. II.
Morley, d. D., Of Springfield, followed
by a communion service under direction
of Revs G. F. Chaplin of SaXtons River
and H L. Balou of Chester.
The morning devotional service was
led by Rev \. T. Blake of Charlestown,
followed by a business session of the
conference. At $50 an address was given
by B. E. Merriam, superintendent of
schools of Rockingham, and at 10 o'clock
a series of addresses were given upon the
different phases of THE Services of the
Church" Under this head Rev II. l..
Ballou spoke upon Public worship"
Rev. ]. NJ Wathan upon Prayer Ser
vice" Dallas f. Pollard of Bellows Falls
upon Young Mems Clubs" and Rev. a.
j. Wilson of Walpole upon young Peo-
pies Meetings"
The sessions of the conference closed
just before noon Wednesday in time to
let delegates return on the northbound
trains,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04

stories of similar experiences seen by
otners who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner S. Chapman
will celebrate the 50th anniversary of
their wedding in their home in Greenfield,
Mass, oct. T. Mr. Chapman is native
of Windsor, N. H., and Mrs. Chapman of
East Lempster, N H., ner maiden name
being Maria Il. Hurd. From 1860 to 1870
Mr. Chapman was associated with A. S.
Clark in Bellows Falls, manufacturing
water wheels and general machinery.
They moved in 1870 to Turner's Falls and
n few years later to Greenfield Mr.
Chapman has been widely known many
years as n clairvoyant and magnetic hea-
Ter. They have two children, son, Cliff
ton, foreman in the Deane steam pump
works in Holyoke, and n daughter, Mrs
Grace c. McVey, OF Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
"Joke was Not on a "BelIows Falls
OFFICER"


OFFICER"
A number of state papers have, during
the past week. had a chuckle in a quiet
way over "a Bellows Falls officer" who
had a useless trip to Rutland with a
prisoner" who, mot knowing the law"
had to bring him back. The joke is on
superintendent Morgan of the house of
correction instead of the Bellows Falls
officer" An officer has no option, his
mittmus being an order from the state
of Vermont to deliver a prisoner to a
certain place of confinement, the keeper
of which is also ordered by the state to
receive him.
The facts are that a man named George
Wells was convicted in Justice O'Brien's
court Thursday of a breach of the peace
and was sentenced to the house of cor
rection for As days. Deputy Sheriff
Frank B. Phelps went up Friday to COM
nit the prisoner, but was met by Super
intendent Morgan with the statement
that the law required all prisoners SEN
fenced for a less time than three months
serve their sentence in the county Jail
Officer Phelps feeling confident he was
right attempted to reach Attorney Cen
eral Fits by telephone, but could not do
So and was obliged to bring the prisoner
back here that evening. The attorney
general was reached Saturday morning
and he at once informed Superintendent
Morgan that he was the one in the wrong
in his construction of the law, and or
dered him to receive Wells. Mr.. Phelps
took the man back to Rutland again Sat
urday afternoon, and the expense of the
extra trip between here and Rutland will
evidently have TO be borne by Mr. Nor
gan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Sunday morning service Of First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, at 1915. subject,
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' The
Wednesday evening testimony meeting
at s o'clock
Methodist church.-Rev A. II. Webb
pastor, SO High street. Sunday services;
1880 a. m, preaching by the pastor
l1.45 a. m, Sunday school; T. m, Ju-
Nor league; 6 p. m, Epworth league;
p m, song service and social meeting.
Tuesday evening class meeting at ES9'
Friday evening prayer meeting at 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
Bellows Fails Boat Club omoers,

The Bellows Falls Boat club have
chosen the following officers for the com
ing year and 1t is expected that the OPEN
ing OF the new clubhouse win take place
some time next week. An excellent hard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs Brasor will be at Mrs. Whitmore's
every Monday from IL a. M, until 1880
p m'' beginning Oct. 7, with millinery
from Mrs. Bascom's store in Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04

James B. Pitts of Shrewsbury was
probably fatally injured by n falling tree
while at work in the woods wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-04

wood floor is being placed in the build
ing, and with the large hall for assem-
blies, well supplied with retiring rooms,
it makes one of the most complete build
ings for the purpose to be found in the
state. President, ]. II. Blakley; vice
president, M. II. Ray; treasurer, Arthur
p. Williams; secretary, A. II. Fuller
financial secretary, d. Il. Webster; ex-
ecutive committee, ]. II. Blakley, c. j.
Howard, Carl Isham, J. e. Brosnahan;
house committee, A. e. futile, p. l..
Kimball and l.. ]. Royce finance com
mittee, c. w. Butterheld, M. II. Ray and
c. S. Howard; auditing committee, ID. e.
Webster, j. e. Brosnahan and A. IL.
Tuttle entertainment committee, II. c..
Elliot, G. !. Whitney. E. ]. Planter, w.
b. Barker, r. c. Bidwell, Stanley Girls
void and A. T. knights; sporting COM
mittee, A. p Williams, II. c. Bancroft,
George Rowland, Frank Moore and e. j.
Piper; decorating committee, T.. J. Plan
tier, l.. II. Guild, d. ]. Pollard, ]. c.
Hennessey; property man, c. w. Bush;
trustees, l.. j. Royce and A. E. futile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
PASTOR RESIGNS

REV. j. j. Haley "a to Leave Seventh
Street ON january LIST.
As Following the celebration Of tie i
Communion yesterday morning. Rev
5J.SsJ ). Haley, OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church. announced to the
congregation that he would5retire from
the passionate on January LIST next. Mr..
Haley will present his formal resi- gna-S
ton to u regular meeting OF the con.
CATION. which is scheduled for Octo-t
Der 3th.s & i8.
The congregation was the largest OF
the fall. asss MR. Haley preached an un-8
usually strong sermon on Courage
and at the close two persons were re 4
ceived into the church. Mr.. Haley
merely stated to the people his de-
termination to give up the care OF the!
church, and closed the8 service with.
the benedict on. Action on the resig-J
nation will be taken In regular order
at the next business meeting OF the
congregation. Mr.. Haley Z was sur
rounded yesterday with the members:
Of the church. many OF whom OK
pressed their regret ut hearing o & his
observation-disclosures leave the city. II
Should Mr.. iHaley's resignation be c.
copied, tho congregation Of tie Sew
enth- Street Church will at once pro-
coed to appoint a committee to select
and recommend new pastor, al though
5thcSelection OF q pastor forsthe church.
VIII have to be by the congregation
at large after the@committec reports.
Mr.. Haley expects to take an EXTEND
| ed rest after. leaving Richmond, and
for the present will not undertake
active pastoral wo rk. He is a l.an o.
independent means, and owns a place
| In Southern California, where a he viii
make his home after January J. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
IGRAFTERS WORRY 8.
ABOUT GRANDIJURY'
City Home Wood Contract
ss Scandal Comes Up Next #
Week, u s.sF z sss IS
NEW vlDENC ECuREDs
.Lovenstein and Others Will 3 c8S
Summoned to Hastings
.t5l Court. .5s n S 3Ss


d Municipal and outside grnfters, whn (
had hoped that the City Home wood
contract scandal had blown over, got
q severe Jolt \ Saturday with the ans
nolincement that the "A October. grand i
Jury would Investigate, and that many
witnesses would bet summoned to ex-
plain just how and by whom the bilH
for five hundred cords OF wood were,
opened. 3S5 u r. VI }55 t
S5j, The evidence secured by the Com
5mittee on Relief Of the Poor will beg
turned over to the Hastings Court
sbutSthe investigation will mot end "a y
this. Other facts have come to light
since the dismissal OF # Assistant Su-5a
perintendent Isadore Loycnstein.s who
will .sbe Il a witness, and lwho has de-
clnred that all the he had
as to the opening +of envelopes wac
given TO the committee. There Is 0 (
belief&in some quarters. however. that
Mr.. Lovenstein has since picked UP u
few clues which viii be valuable. and
that when the whole mystery has been
cleared. others will be SO involved that
responsibility may shift directly -
them. At all events. the matter has
hardly reached It's most sensational
stage. S s6}}if Z. NJ ~
~ Commemorative Attorney Minltrce,
Folkes, 1t Is said. is in possession OF
certain evidence, which has been placed
In Ills hands by those who worked on
the !. case from the public end. Mr..
Folkcs, however, naturally declines to
talk about court secrets. and there 10
the same silence elsewhere. Just now
many witnesses will ahe examined IS
not made known, but with the nddi.
tional' facts it9 is claimed that there
will be less trouble than many suspect
in securing a convict Ion. 5t2s555yE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
DISGUISED ii Ed AS TRAM
officer BECOMES Intimate With "lIobon
l$H$5 and Then Arrests Him. 49,

officer BECOMES Intimnt c With "Hobo'S
and Then Arrests Him.
u Disguised as tramp. Constable
Burch, OF Henrico county. on Friday
arrested Joseph Reigger. Who sis.want-s
ed for resisting arrest On Wednesday
Detective Raun. OF the Richmond.
and Potomac Railway,
arrested Reigger, who broke r. away
from him. In attempting to rearrcst
the man, Mr.. Raun fell and cut his up-55
per lip SO severely tina he had TO be
removed toEB@a hospital. Constable
Burch was then pu ION tho case. Dis
gulsed as a tramp, lie became intimate
with the alleged hobo" and induced
him ITO tell the story OF Y his escape
Immediately after the man had COM
p1eted his story Mr. 3urGhS covered him
With his5revolyer and took him TO jail
5Reiilgger3 was very much surprised, but,
submitted to arrest quietly this time
a razor was found concealed IN his hih.
pocket. The hearing OF he case will
be postponed until Raun recovers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
OVER POO CHECKS
Men Quarrel ana One is Very Badly
'N4 SInAled. s7t

Men Quarrel ana One is Very Badly
N In a quarrel Saturday night In Com
way s. barroom, Il It 81 Lady and Cary
Streets, over tw Q pool Oh ecks, Robert
Lewis a rev n spocket-knifes and slashed
Jacob Selden down the side and back.
Both men are negroes. Sickoncd BIZ
tho cutting, Selden gave up the fight,
and the othcr@took to his heels. Il The
wounded man walked to the home Of
Dr. Il. w. Staten, who dressed the
wound ,t1i,,ld 5, Il aking seven stitches.
"a Bicy Gle IL icemansC Clark heard OF the
ARRAY, and he trailed a Lewis to Clai-
borne Street, where he arrested him.
Lewis was taken to the Second Station
5in#the automobile patro l.55t3: II % pra +
ically admitted the cutting az ter his
arrest, and 9 ft1cers Clark sWoreaouta he
warrant, IN y i,i &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE.
Rev. ]. W. urban Accepts Call
to Passionate Of cambridge
Street Baptist Church
sWl u COME IN OCTOBER
M ,tpi ester Bureau, ri1mres.D ispaatch,

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
4 No. 1902 Hull street.
Before q .mee ting Of the , GO AZ !.
Church 'leldGye sterday after. the ,norn
ing YerYiceS a. letter from s kew: J .B5 ".
Durham, of Pontiac, Il l.,}jwAs read, n
whlchEhe accepted the call&t the pa s;
Dr. %. " . Badly, resigned The new
pastor will take up his duties here :l on
the third sunday In Oct ODER.
3 ~ Mrs. durham Is q VirEinian and was a.,
the congregation IS highly pleased to
think that lie has accepted the call.
iE Y esterdny afternoon q mems meeting
was held &at Bainbriage. Street b ,apt
NJ. i. A.. Mr.. G. a a. I Mercer, OF New
York being THE speak er. "a AZ e
"A large crowd of me n were8present,
and tn meeting. was q. decide success.
MR. Edgar jBeasley, OF & South sS Boston,
and Mr. WI. EMorrissottc, both rem
dered solos. 5sBzss 5Ss;l
Nqt3iY5 Chief. Son Promoted
w. b. Lipscomb. son Of Chief Of Pc
promotion with the Southern Railway.
tE He has been advanced from general
foreman Of the Southern roundhouse
Southern shops at Selma, y. Ca Mr..
Is Il young man of ability. 81
Personals and Briefs. s5
Hi Mrs Rebecca Thrapehagan. Of Ma
rine City, Mich, who has been visit
ling her brother, Mr.. H c. Beattie, left
here yesterday for the Jamestown3I1
position She will go from tlore#tc
Washing on, where she will spend the
winter. 4 ri III
Misses Jennie NVoodall and Bessie
Gill, who have been 3yisiting the cx:
position, have eturncd home,
5is Rev. Father J ohm N1assie, of ( thu
Cathedral, Il Celebrated the mass atgsth
Sacred Heart Church yesterday in the
absence of the pastor. Father Coleman
l5Who lis away on a. 1nissio on. 8s5 \
Bphram Watson and Charles wat
son were arrested on Saturday night
charged with skipping board bills
Joseph Wright, a young white man
who gives Baltimore as his home, wa
|arrested last might as a suspicious
character and lis being held for til
iRichmond authorities, i4G 3st3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
TO I. MEET T'!0-M0RRO W. 4.

Council u OF j7f Jewish NVOmc II " TO s4 Hold
lMI,ort ant Session a. III s
;.ss The Council of J ewish Women will
hold 9a$ general meeting, atSTemple8 Beth
10 cloc k AZ Ter Il 70 egular'G, business
tho following bpro gram will be#glven:
Pray Ell by&l0r. 3Il.i !, II Cal iscl,. 81
Fl Paper on IS uccotll, " MI SIS l1ttat SAM
Il Vocal sole. Miss Grcenwoo d. 4 a ccon1-
painted by MI u Gilman. Fl h
h story q I2ut h, M rs Ia ira us,
Whittier's pc cir, ~ Al tunln Festivals
read hy Mrs Jerome J, q !! oneso = r
accompanied & b = Miss 11ss o. Lei man,
i15lS4 AS the business al u his5nl eting8wll
fbcs ;of grea iinterest al are & urg cd Ito
$E95Tlfes Junior section Of the :councllais
most cordially invI tod, Ss52t