davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

Brunswick. Me, Oct. .. Especially
The summer hotel at Brooks Corner.
known as the Ardroscoggin House. was
burned early this evening. The rropri-
etor, Jacob Shines. was in Boston at the
time of the fire. but his family was at
home. several Of the younger children
being in bed when the blaze was dis
covered.
Mrs. Shines heard the flames cracking
but thought it was rain falling on the
roof. and paid no attention until the
floor began to give way. when she in
vestigated and found that the build
M. vas rapidly being burned. She
hastily aroused the children and with
them made her escape from the burning
building.
AS soon as the alarm was given man!
neighbors tioclled to the scene, but the!
were too late 10 save the iin:is", ~ IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

leg undertaken rs the one possible chance
OF saving his life. The operation was
performed during the afternoon, but he
was in such Il serious condition that he
could not rally and died at about mid
night.
Tho main reason why the operation was
DELAYED SO long was that his vitality was
extremely low shortly after the accident
and it was not thought at first that he
would live long enough to be properly
taken care of. Then when it was found
that he was gaining strength it was
deemed best to wait a time before per
forming amputation. which in itself is 4
tremendous shock to the system. In the
case of Mr.. Mains it proved to be too
much added to the other shock he had al
ready suffered and he could not rally.
Mr. Mains was one of the best-known
cniies of this section of the State and
his operations We're by no means con-
fined to the SehaEo waters, whore he
made his headquarters ana where ne was
hest known. lie had guided parties at
the Rangeleys, Moosehcad and Dead river
regions.
The friends of Mr.. Mains are legion and
number many men holding high positions
in life. For MANY seasons he has guided
the party from the United States fisher
les department which came to Maine in
behalf of the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington. Hardly a man of any prom
inence in Maine or Massachusetts who
has not been through the Maine woods
40 years of his life.
An aged father and mother, widow
and five children survive. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made rs yet.
but it is likely that the many friends from
out of the State. rs well as those nearer
home, will attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
MAY OPEN MONDAY.
Central Falls Branch Of Union Trust
Co. Temporarily Closed.

Central Falls. r. l., Oct 25.-The
Central Falls branch of the 5 Union
Trust Co. Of Providence endeavorcd
to conduct it's business as usual to-
day, but after 10 minutes were spent
in paying depositors who wished to
withdraw their accounts, the bank Of
ficials decided to follow the example
of the Providence bank and close for
the day. A notice was posted which
read:
In order to protect the largest num-
Der of depositors this bank is tenn
porarily closed"
After hearing the explanation Of the
manager of the bank, the waiting de-
positors left. apparently satisfied, al
though some discomfort was ex-
pressed.
About 1000 persons have deposited
their savings with the bank. of which
number about 400 are not active de-
pcsitors and their accounts are very
small.
person closely connected with the
institution said today that he would
not be surprised if the Central Falls
branch should open for business again
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
mot GOOD DIPLOMACY"
Okuma's Opinion Regarding Cruise t
Pacific Waters.

New York, Oct. 25.--Dr. Louis L. Sol
man. eX-surgeon major L. S. a.. who
was with the japanese forces, both ma
val and military during the Russo
Japanese war. has received letter
from Count Oluma. the japanese Pro-
gressive leader. in which Count Okuma
said that the sending of the Atlantic
fleet to the Pacific was not good di-
plOmacy.
Foreign newspapers" Count Okuma
wrote, are too pessimistic. The Jap
anese are convinced that there will ne
no war. Every case like the San Fran
cisco incident is sure to have bad
effect. / think that the trouble is due
to the state sovereignty principle in the
United States. The power of the
states is too great. They are too in
dependent. The sending Of the Attain
tic fleet to the Pacific is not good di-
plomacy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
IBy Fire In Loveitt's Field,
South Portland.
Summer Boarding House and
=. -Four Cottages Burned.
New Chase House Among Them,
With a $4,000 Loss.

= Portland. Me, Oct. 25.-Fire in Low
citt's field. a summer colony a. South
Portland, early today burned the new
Chase house. 4 summer boarding house
and four Gotta gcs. owned by +. e.
Brewer Mrs. b. b. FarnsW"rth ana l..
B. bennett of this city and Gr, Houston
of Northampton, Mass. The total loss
was estimated at $4,000. Of which
In which the fire started. This house
was owned ard conducted by Mrs. Per-
ley Chase of this city and had accomo-
datiOnS for AZ a,at:tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
BOSWORTH STILL MISSING.
No Trace Of the Garland Man
Searohers Sti!i at Work.

to late hour tonight no trace or clue
to the whereabouts Of Daniel y. Bos-
worth lfad been found nv the big crowd
of SearcherS who have been securing
the woods since yesterday afternoon.
The man was in poor health and was
6S years of age. II is feared that he
wandered away while temporarily in
sane and that he has persisted from eX-
posture or met with an accident. He
was q veteran of the Civil War. He
suffered a pdraiytic shock some time
ago AMI has since been in feeble
health. He wore neither SHOES EOr coat
wher he left the home of William No
bic on Pleasant street. whore he had
resided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
A RUBBER" BANQUET
I. p. M. Whist Club Of Dexter Have
b.. Delightful Time.

Dexter, Me. Oct. 25-(SpeciaD.-
ne annual meeting and election Of
ctss Of the T. r M. Whist Cub
Is held yesterday afternoon The Of
sq aor the ensuing wear are as fol
p. PRESIDENT Mrs. CHARLES r.
srse::gsi9 presAsnt Mrs. navtd II.
gett :. secretary 4Ss: S. SssIreland:
ssers MM AiSfy Blanchard. ~. {
tor two seaseaSspr mere. this club
Y been divided Hses, with Mrs.
harles II: Wymak AZ dbtaih Of one
lnd Mrs. Wesley Il JmKfns as captain
q lhe other The slslbber" having been
xoneby Mrs. Wtinan's side the losers
ye'th< yietors a fine :bdnquet at the
t1mee hotel Yesterday afternoon
sem We're j. present. Thsssaaenus
psrted I'm rubher eae.f the 9air
2n5Haany ways unique. N ~ -
aier the hanqsiet the membefs adj
las to thasloms Of. Miss Alice
dDury, where rwhfst xas enJoyed
ne business meeting held. ~. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
FIRE At PATTEN,
Fifty People Have Diff
Guilty In Escaping.
Palmer House, LesIie's Store
and Residence Burned.
Loss About Sl8,000...PartiaIly
Covered by Insurance.

Patten, Me, oct. 25.-The Palmer
house, three-stOry wooden hotel own
ed by the G.. l.. Foss Co, and the res
idence and millinery store of S. c. Leslie
We're burned early today. The total
loss was $4,000, partly covered by in
Surance. Et
The whole basement Of the hotel was
ablaze when the fire was discovered
and some difficulty was experienced by
the 80 sleeping people in getting out.
All escaped safely and without injury
None Of the furniture was saved 4
large barn connected with the hotel
also was burned. Lafk of wind saved
much heavier losS.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
Summer Hotel, Brooks Corner,
Brunswick, Burned Last Night.

ad ioining barn. in which the fire snerl-
ed to have started. They devoted their
attention to the furniture and succeed
ed iii saving a large portion of it. WEI
ter ]. Colby. an officer. who lives near.
seems 20 have been tho first TO arrive
at the place and he found both build
ings wrapped in flames. which. it is
believed. wcr of inccndiary origin.
The buildings were valued at about
, $500 and il is understood were insured
| for $500
Mrs. Shines and her children were
! taken 20 the house of 4 ncighbar, whern
she later gave birth to enid. She
did not, as might have been expected.
suffer seriously from the excitement at
tending the fire which destroyed her
home and both mother and Child are
doing well.
The hotel was heavily mortga ged, tht
biggest mortgage being held by the
Brunswick Loan & Building Associa.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
Is TO the Need Of State
Board Of Education.
Maine Teachers Convention Dis
cusses t--0tticers Elected.
coIlese. and Preparatory Schools
and Commercial Teachers Meet.

bangor Me-, Oct. 25.-The principal
gents Of interest in the Teachers con-
canton here today were the election of
..,cers and the conference relative to
tho establishment Of State board OF
sducation. This conference was held
in the afternoon before a legislative
committee of which Hon. E. L. Philoon
If Auburn is chairman. About %
sneakers discussed the question, and
the sentiment seemed to be about even
IL divided for and against.
p The election Of officers of the Maine
Teachers Association occurred TINS al
. ,srnoon and developed sharp rivalry
E.between Ernest Palmer of Dexter and
" n. Brownson of Portland. The NOM
] mating committee brought in the name
~ Mr.. Palmer, but the Brownson ad-
herents demanded that nominations be
made from the floor. This was done
and after several pointed speeches. in
which the -Brownson supporters init
( naseli that the book publishers were
heiand Palmer's candidacy, the vote
- taken, resulting in the election of
pSin. 2S4 to z10. Other officers elect
] e1s2rs: Vice president, D. II. Dole of
noefland: secretary and treasurer. l., A.
aniiih Of Auburn: corresponding secre-
tary. L. T. Holland Of Waterville;
mAr1berof executive committee, James
DDS Kalor. of South Portland.
The forenoon was devoted to work in
k{5e various departments. At the after
kA1on session OF the association the
/ principal speakers we're Dean WalZ of
HE University of Maine Law School;
lIayf. George H. Martin of Boston, and
Henry T. Pailey Of North Scituate.
Mass.
IN City hall tonight was held the
4 melting of presidents and principals of
! the Maine Association of Colleges and
| Preparatory Schools at which President
Hyde OF Bowdoin College presided. The
! lfincipaf address was by Prof. Paul H.
I Aanus Of Harvard University. whose
stopic was IAN Efficient Educat ton.
4 The Commercial Teachers Associa-
ton held its business session and elects
dthe following officers: u,
President, r. A. Cooper. East Maine
Conference Seminary, Bucksport; vice
president. John j. Ryan. High school,
PASSPORT; secretary. Julia NJ. Annis,
High school, Camden. executive COM
mittee, +. IL. Cooper, Bucksport; l.. w.
Gerrish, Calais; Harriet B. Lord, Free
pOr. .-a--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
AMERICANS RALLY SHARPLY.
Hopeful Reports From New York At.
fects London Exchange.

London. Oct. 25.-Americans rallied
sharply on the Stock Exchange this
morning owing to the optimistic re-
ports from New York, following the
active intervention of prominent finan-
ciers to stop the decline in prices.
Opening quotations were 2 to 4
points over parity and further ad-
vanced later on the shorts covering
and the receipt Of moderate buying
orders from the continent. Union Pa
cific at noon showed a gain of 5-8.
Louisville & Nashville 4, and Atchi-
son and Canadian Pacific showed an
advance of 3-S points above the New
York equivalent. United States Steel
was an exception to the general Arm
ness and ruled half a point below
parity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
SLIGHTLY LESS.
This Years Cotton Crop a Little Be
low That Of 1906.

WASHINGTON. oct 325-The census
bureau today made public the result
Of the reports of il special agents
on the quality of toptefl If this year:
crop which had been ginned up to thl
18th instant. showing 4,oS9.33S bales as
compared with i,95l,611 bales ainned I,
the same time last year.
In these figures 60 counties are I'M
represented and these counties las;
year gave u total of 800, 123 bales.
The total reported is the output OF
%. 796 grners as compared with 25,12-
for last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
FULLY PROVEN.
Stability Of Boston Trust Comp anies
Wristbands Rigid Test.

Boston, Oct 25.-The stability OF
Boston trust companies has been sat-
isfactorily proved by an official test
made two days ago, according to an
announcement made today. It is
learned that on Wednesday Pierre
jay. chairman Of the board of stale
bank commissioners and examiners,
who is in charge Of the trust COM
panies in this city made an unexpected
call upon all the trust companies and
found the actual reserve fund 1876
Continued on Page Ski
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Guide Herbert Mains, Shot Last Satur-
~ day, Dies Wednesday.

North Nindham, Me, Oct. a5.-IIerbert
Mains of North Windham, the well-knOwn
guide who was accidentally shot last Sat
nrday, died shortly after midnight
Wednesday after an amputation of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

The can'phcr bureau Of FOrnosa pro-
hbits the cutting down of trees Of a
less age than fifty years for the ma king
Of carlphor. At tie present rat" of cut
ting. the supply Of ID trees will become
exhausted in less than fifty years. To
meet this contingency the government
will plant hereafter 15D. 600 trees Il year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
TO PROTECT DEPoslToRs.
East Greenwich Branch Of Union
Trust Co. Suspends.

East Greenwich, r. l., Oct. 25.-The
East Greenwich branch of the Union
Trust Co. Of Providence. did not opan
its doors this morning. A notice was
posted stating that the branch would
open as soon as the officials found out
how much money they had on hand TO
meet the demand of the depositors.
There We're number of persons about
the bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

| lie sentiment. will intervene. added to the
more hopeful view of the situation taken
by the leading financiers tonight, will do
much toward clearing the financial skies
before another week begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
FAIR-COOLER.

Washington, oct. 25.-Forecast Cor
New England: Fair and slightly cold
or Saturday: Sunday fair, fresh north
west HiadS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair and continued
cool Saturday and Sunday; light
northerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

bewildered and have been wandering
in the woods for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26
.,,NoENsED DISPATCHES.

i a sFec'l dispatch, IS the chattahqo-
e Tenn. Times from Richmond. Vi.
.ass; According to infdrnia tion oh
, .a iromf high authority the pur-
.aaSer OF the Central of Georgia Rail
.VAa IS the Norfolk & Southern Rail-
n ,vau 70 Mat'sder J. Perry, who with
ccaAelga Tho3ne. IS part owner of the
,' Is chairman OF the board of
mee'o's Of 1.-THE Norfolk & Southern
'mpa'E' The general idea among
,a'ncad mem is that the Norfolk &
."u,nern willk get control of one of the
, ~ from Rfeleigh to Augusta. there
w, " ,'hhect witt the tracks of the Cen
ua' Of Georgia T."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-26

COLDS, CHAMPS AND COLES
hanS ep bottle of Sanfords Ginger on
.S LOT sudden ills. Al years a favorite.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28

st. Lndmila's Lodge, No. l6o, U. J.
Y. A hold meetings every second
Sunday VI each month, In the Cath
Ollie Society hall. Antonio Hakl,
Pres.. Marie Siman, Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
4 Test Of vaIOuT.

V. ]. Wagner while returning
home from Yankton last Saturday
evening was followed by two
strangers in a buggy. About a
half mile from that place observ-
inc that he is still followed. he
Stacked up to give the RIG in back
of him a chance 10 get ahead, bu,
they also drove slower and their
horse was rubbing noses with
Jim's buggy top. II happened
that he looked around to give the
two a calling down, but one OF
them was down already and was
running toward him. Not caring
10 get a probable "knock-down'
Jim gave the horses the whip and
rode off as fast the horses could
60 to a nearby farmer where he.
trembling with mortal fear, waited
for his prosecutors 10 90 by. Thus
he waited about a half hour be.
fore he dared to 60 ahead, but
upon reaching the line he noticed
the mystic buggy about a quarter
Of a mile ahead and in that mort
flying moment it appeared to hin:
that they were coming back at
him with felonious intentions. SO
taking another road. he reached
home safely. Habitually. Jim is
brave. but eondtionalIy, some
times. is not.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
Burial Of Beatrice Cole.

The remains of Beatrice Cole
daughter OF Mr.. Barney Cole Of
Tyndall, who died in Sioux City
Sunday were buried in the Catho,
lie cemetery Of this place Tues.
day. The deceased had been sui,
fering from i~nfammltory rheuma.
tism and was treated for same in
the St. Joseph's Hospital in Sioux
City from which the remains were
transported here. A large mum
Der OF relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral at which Rev. Lc.
hecka Of Tyndall delivered a touc
hing sermon. She was loved by
all who knew her for her kind and
generous disposition and all OF
them mourn her premature death
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.

The original Broth n Jonathan"
was Jonathan Trumbull. governor OF
the State Of Connecticut during the
American war Of Independence.
The first arctic expedition was made
by Cortc Real. n Portuguese. In the
year 800. This was Atty three years
before that under Sir Hugh wIllough-
by.
Men are becoming scarcer. year after
year. So says n German stntistician ;
aud he predicts that 1000 years hence
there will he only one man to 30
women.
The purest breed OF Arab horses are
the Kochlani. whose gcncalogy has
been preserved for 1000 years. They
are said to he derived from King Solo
mons stables.
The tollinG Of n hell nj a funeral Is a
purely pagan custom. The idea was 20
drive away evil spirits. Funeral bells
are known 10 have been used Ivy the
church In the sixth century. A. ID.
Mount Everest Is 20.oC2 feet high
but lately II Is believed that two peaks
behind Everest are actually higher
than II. which hitherto has been con.
sidered the highest mountain In the
world.
In tho Gulf or Mexico. ten miles
southwest OF Sabine Pass. Is 4 cain
stretch OF water two miles long and
thrce-qunrtcrs OF n mile wide. II IL
known rs the OIL Spot. and Is always
placid.
The most extraordinary forest In the
world vas discovered by DIR. Wei.
witsch, and occupies n tableland some
six miles In width. near the west coast
OF Africa. The popularity OF the trees
In that, though their trunks are ms
much ms -four feet In diameter. they
attain the height Of only n foot. No
tree bears more than two leaves. and
these attain 4 length OF six and q
breadth Of tive feet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
To All whom n Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter I33 of the Ses-
sion Laws OF the state Of South
Dakota for the year 1905, a meet.
ing of cattle owners Of said Bon
Hommc county will be held a,
the Court House in the city oil
Tyndall, Bon Hommc county
South Dakota. on the 9th day oil
April, A. d.. 1907, for the pur,
pose Of electing a county cattle
Inspector. All cattle owners oil
said county arc entitled to be
present and participate in such
election.
Dated this 18th day OF March,
A. ID. 1907.
Vac. J.. Kreyeik
4.5 County Auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
From YanktOn Herald.

+. A. Wagner OF Utica and Tom
Wagner OF L.cstervillc bought the
Holzbauer saloon at Yankton last
Saturday. The boys say there
will be nc more rough houses in
their saloon, they propose to run
a clean modern saloon.
Pierre. March iS.-The steam
breaking pillow is taking the place
OF horse plows all over this part
os the state. The new settlers
west OF the river r getting them
IN. and many OF them arc scatter
c ! over this part OF the state east
OF the river. Several were work.
cd in Sully county last year, and
proved so satisfactory in every
way. that more arc being ordered
for the work in thar County. while
the eastern end OF tins county is
being worked with that manner OF
blowing up the prairie sod.
The Mike Rylc sale which oc-
cured last week on the Ryle farm
near Utica was the biggest held in
this section this season, and, that
the readers may gather an idea of
the duiirg prices for good stock.
the Herald appcnds a lis, OF some
OF the prices paid:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28
NOTICE!

state OF South Dakota
County OF Hon Homme
In the County Court. In and for said county
In the matter OF the guardianship OF the
estate Of Adolf uhcrka. minor.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You Am hereby notified that Frank Uhcrka
Jr.. brother Of the above named minor. has
presented hts petition praying that he be
appointed guardian 81 the estate of said
minor and that Wednesday. the 10Th day 81
April. 4. u. 1905. the same dAy being aday OF
a regular term OF said Court. to-wit. the
March term. 4. u. icc5. At ths hour OF ten
o'clock Ia the FORENOON Of that day. at the
Court room. In the Court house. In the City %
TyndaIi. In said county. has bccn appointca
n the time and place for hearing said peti-
lion.
Witness my hand and seal 81 said court
hereto affixed. this s6,h day Of March. 1907.
Attest. ~ wICKs.
A. L. FISH. Clerk. Judge OF SAID Court.
v. NJ. soOBLIc.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-28

The epidemic. grip. seems to
have a tight grip in this vicinity;
several residents have been afflet-
ed with the disease.
For Sale. the Tabor Meat Mar
ket good trade furniture and ma.
chinery in first class condition.
The riget party will make good.
Apply to Chas. +. Blachnik.
SEED CORN FOR SALE IL
We have white & yellow dent,
very early varieties, always ripens
in our shortest seasons. Price 81,
so per bu for yellow: Si.oo for
the white. NJ ID. Gardner. Tyn
dali, s. ID. farm near old Bon
Homme. "a
FIR. Straka and family moved 10
their new home in Lake Andes
Tuesday. As stated before, Mr..
Straka rented his farm near Ia.
Dor and purchased a general store
at Lake Andes which he will cor
duct personally. The lndepen-
dent with their many friends wish
them every good in their new
home.
Commissioner Nc Ncill and !.
5. Carpenter of the Iowa Bridge
Co. OF Des Moines, Iowa. were
here Monday to look over tho
roads tributary to Tabor. Mr.. Nc
Neil assured us that the roads in
this part of the country will rccei-
We his prompt attention and will
be put in first class shape, as soon
as the ground thaws.
]. J. Kulis, who had been impro
wing on a homestead near Klatt.
Stanley Co. Tor the past eight
months returned home last Satur.
day, and made a visit to our Office
while in Tabor. He says that the
land in that county is now sell.
ing from $1,000 to s.. 500 and
as soon the both railroads reach
Rapid City in the Black Hills the
price will soon be higher.
A dance and basket supper will
be given under the auspices OF
the KOTM Tent at Cogan's hall
in Bon Hommc, s. d.. Saturday
night April 9th, 1907. Three cash
prizes will be given for the pref
tiest lunch box CT baskets. All
the ladies are invited to take par,
in the contest The baskets will
be sold at midnight. Grand ball
and excellent music. Tickets TO
dance 81. All are cordially invited
to attend.