davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
ENGLISH BISHOP IS
FORMALLY INTRODUCED
Prelate Greets Big Audience
at Cathedral Corner
stone Laying.
WOULD WELD NATIONS LOVE
Foundation. of One of the Worlds
Magnificent Churches Laid
at Noon.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today formally intro
duced the Rt Rev A F. Wilmington
Ingram, bishop of London, to the peo-
pie Of America This was done IN an
address in which the president referred
to the distinguished visitor in highest
terms, praising him for the high man
ner in which he has fulfilled his mis-
sion in the church. the interest he has
taken in his people and in the people
of the world at large.
The bishop in reply to the presi
dents greeting thanked him for his
presence amidst all his muItitudinous
duties" and expressed his thanks for
the burning words of encouragement
and inspiration of the president"
which, he said, would send him back
across the seas inspired for his work.
Brings Message of Love.
4 come" he continued, "as the sue
cessor of st. Augustines champion.
MiIetus, to bring YOU sfrom the old
diocese OF London, of which you one
day were a part, a message of love
and godspeed."
The introduction was made at the
laying of the foundation stone Of the
great Episcopal Cathedral Of Saints
Peter and Paul. the first of two great
celebrations which viii make the day
memorable in the history of the
church in America. The other was the
great open air service on the same
grounds under the auspices of the in
ternational cow ention Of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, which brought to
a close the convention which has been
in session here for the last week
With BETTING ceremony and SOL
emnity the foundation stone of what
promises to equal in point of archi-
lecture and outlay the most magnificent
cathedrals in the world was laid at
noon.
Many Prominent Persons Present.
Among the distinguished persons
present besides President Roosevelt
and Bishop Ingram, were Chief Justice
Fuller of the United tSates supreme
court, Associate Justice Brewer, Sec
rotary of the Navy Metcalf, Secretary
of the Interior Garfield. Admiral RIxey,
J. P. Morgan, President Finley of the
Southern railway. President Needham
of the George Washington university,
and the commissioners OF the District
of Columbia The attendance numbered
from 10000 to 10000 people, far
overtaxing the capacity Of the amphi-
theater
The religious service proper began
with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph McKim of the Church of the
Epiphany, following which Bishop Sat
terlee announced the subject of the oo-
casion Next came scripture readings,
prayers by the bishops. interspersed
with selections by the marine band.
Then Bishop SatterIee performed the
ceremony OF laying the foundation
stone The trowel was the one used
in laying the foundation stone OF the
capitol building and the gavel was
used by George Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30
Miss Gertrude Beeks' Result
of Panama Investiga-
ton Made Public.
MANY REFORMS SUGGESTED
Agricultural Department Will Estab-
lish Big Government Farm in the
Zone-Inspect Food Stuffs.

New York. Sept 3O-An exhaustive
analysis OF conditions surrounding en-
ployes OF the United States govern
ment on the IsthmUs of Panama by Miss
Gertrude Beeks, formerly Of Chicago
and secretary of the welfare depart
ment OF the National Civic Federation,
has just been made public
The report which has been for
warded to Secretary Taft. is remark
able not only because of its length
containing as it does more than $4,000
words-but also for the variety of sub
jects considered and the numerous sug-
gestions offered for changes that will
tend to make for the betterment of
those who are helping to construct the
giant canal between he Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. Almost every feature
of life on the isthmus is touched upon.
and. while many things are highly COM
mended, Miss Beeks does not hesitate
to condemn others and recommend i'm
provements. 1t is frankly stated that
never before have there been as good
conditions in American construction
work. but in view Of the climatic con-
ditions. the length Of time to be con-
sumed in the building of the canal and
be model employer 1t is urged that
the surroundings of the employees
should be made as comfortable as pos
sible.
Farming Part of Work.
A number of the recommendations
have already been adopted, Secretary
Taft having Immediately requested the
agricultural department to start a gov
eminent farm He also made arrange
ments with Secretary Wilson to have
all foodstuffs inspected before ship
ment from the United States and au-
thorized the purchase of blankets for
negroes and refrigeration plants for
mess halls. After a tentative draft of
the report was made to Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals, the chief engineer.
he at once had plans drawn for drying
rooms, authorized the erection of rain
sheds and supplied beds for all Ameri-
cans in permanent quarters and di-
rected that metal cots be covered with
canvass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-30

come and i1 ,e es ne 20 e-Sasd SPsslaist=
S~S ago. AFTER wide experience I'm other
.
s % 5000 people in and about
" f his Instructions has sS so o
(, -, -. a SIX THOUSAND
or too severe to command careful W ~ w ~
WHAT TREAT.
thoss at o o ars n aa a aas
STOMACH TROUBLES.
prompt relief ana ss0' 9s
d many people who complain Of being
always hep o sleep well but o9ntna disturbed by
DISEASES
Aays subject " pq0ssn
them and N ana as many questions as you wish
MEN.
se a snas dse0y'r geffor s9m S x:F
inPgHveInent in a after - 80 ~ ~
% % sA' sds ass t al
treat successfully plies
your kidneys bladder call and get nv
nstueos are sfe R relief and guarantee
WEAK
prompt o e aq both men and
make no charge for telling just win
5d9 time 'n ns ali seat needed
pr WhR we may sY agree E1 contract to cure you for Dec
CHARGES REASON ,BIa
1S ny & ,s fees only because
% % ssF fV % 1 a as sFs
s SS % Of this & asa and $50 stand ~ sunday Hours
No Charge Advice
j. r. RUCkEL Nj D.
\o2nd ST. s. Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

as far as the railroads are concerned
but allowing persons baggage valued
above that amount the privilege of in
surfing at minimum rate. The resolu-
ton already has been adopted by the
National Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents.
II resolution was adopted tia. pas
sengers sign release from loss of
everything except personal baggage.
The special checking system which
allows a person to check his baggage
from d station to a house. steamboat
wharf, hotel or in fact 20 any d.stina-
-tion was unanimously favored.
The following officers were elected
Pres. p. Walsh. Topeka, Kas.: Vice
Pres, Horace II. Towle. Portland. Me. !;
Sec. and Treas, ]. +. Quick, Montreal;
executive committee. Geo. II. Bower,
Parsons. Kas., W. NJ. Skinner. Albany.
=. Y: George W. Hay. South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
II was voted to hold the 1908 con-
vention ia Milwaukee on Wednesday,
June IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
General Baggage Agents
Convention at Portland.

Portland. Me, June 20.-WhiIe the
second days session Of the annual con-
vention of the American Association of
General Baggage Agents was being
held today the ladies in the party were
entertained with a trip to Old Orchard
beach and visit to the home Of Henry
Wadswortk Longfellow. The entire
party left at 4.30 o'clock for sail down
Casco hay, returning three hours later.
Tomorrow there will be an excursion to
the White Mountains and the party will
break up tomorrow night on the return
to this city or Saturday morning.
A resolution was adopted for a uni
form charge based on the excess bag
gage rate for dogs travelling interline
or over two or more systems.
Another resolution PASSED expressed
the hope that all Of the territorial ASSOC
Citations will adopt and make uniform
throughout the country the resolution
passed by this association two years ago
limiting the liability Or baggage to 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
LOVE OF THE JEWS HARP,
Some Distinguished Performers Upon
the lnstrument-lts Antiuuity.

The tewsharp has been q familiar in
Sstrulncnt under tEat name in this island
Tor some 400 Yeas, and Is itself of mucl
greater antiquity. In a Schottish witch
tr1al in li?l II was affirmed, says the Lon
don Globe. that girl named Duncan
played 'uron small! trumpe called a
JcVStrump' before the unholy fraternity
Of witches on the occasion OF their in
vdul1S church; whereupon his Schottsh
Majesty, before whom and his rotlrcu
the trial took place. called upon the girl
&c play before him a dance upon her
'truWpe." which she accordingly did.
Several writer's of voyages and travels
OF tie EliZabethan era mention Jews
harns, with hatchets, knives. beads and
h" like. as suitable wares to be taken
70" purposes Of barter With the American
Indians and other uncivihZcd peoples
Sir Walter Raleigh mentions that a Jews
harp Woud purchase two hers, which
seems fairly profitable rate of exchange
The jewsharp has had its Paderewsl<i
The late Charles Godfrey Leland, best
known to fame as Hans Ereitmann. in lis
Memoirs recalling his student days in
Germany. mentions a certain DIR. kerner
who performed on the single ard double
iewsharp. DR.. kerner, says Leland
from this most .unpromising. instrument
drew airs Of such exquisite beauty that
one could rot have becn more astonished
had he heard the sweet tones of Grisi
drawn from a cat by twisting it's tall
More extraordinary even than the per-
fnrniances of Lcland's DR.. KerIer were
those given some eighty years ago in
Londor by a comratrot Of his named
F.nlcrstcir. The lat" T'rof. Charles Tom
linson, writing in 1875. gave his own iecol-
lecticns OF some OF Eulersteins feats.
This performer. he wrote. excited Won
der and delight Nv combining as MANY az
sixteen Iewsharps. including two octaves.
in ore frame and he managed to shift
thern in his mouth so rapidly as to pro-
ducc what was called fairy music. A per
Torrance at the ROYAL Institution led to
his heing invited to evening parties" One
can hardly imagine 2 performance on the
iewsharp as one Of the attractions at the
present dav Royal Institution.
Rrr the leWsharp has gone down in the
world. IT is no longer PLAYED ANON at the
ROYAL Institution no modern Dr. Burnev
comroses music for 1t; nor will It. as an
article of barter, purchase single hen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOIN.

Childrens day will be observed at
West Rowdoin church the last Sunday
in June.
Joseph Cornish, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Charles Crooker. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. f. Pur-
inton. has returned to her home at
Bowdoinham.
All are pleased to learn that James
Cot of Topsham. who is i'll, is little
better.
Sunday school convention was held at
West Bowdoin church Wednesday,
June 10.
A little boy arrived at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Curtis Wednes-
day, June 10.
Mrs. Alice Bragdon and daughter
and grandson, who have been the
guests of her son. Albert Curtis. for a
few days, have returned to their home
at Sumner.
Mrs. Maria Grover has returned from
Topsham, where she was called by the
illness of her brother, James Cox.
Il. Marriman is reported quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Curtis were in
Webster Sunday. the guests OF his I'M
Gle, y. Curtis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Spanish colony has been granted
permission hy the Right Rev. W. \.
Jones. bishop Of Porto Rico. to transfer
the remains or Ponce DE Leon. tho cN-
rlorer and first governor Of Porto Rico.
from the Church Of San Jose at San
Juan to the cathedral.
Easthound passenger train No. l.. on
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad. was wrecked Thursday in a
tunnel onc-fourth mile long near Mitch
ell. Ind. The draWhar Of the engine
broke and the coaches piled up on the
tender. \ number of passengers were
injured, but no one was killed.
At the end Of the second round Of the
open golf championship Of the United
States. which is being held on the links
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Alex
Ross of the Brae Burn Cricket Club
led the long list Of expert golfers with
score Of $50. Jack Hohans II the
EnGlewood Club was second with Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Secretary Root has declined to grant
| tie request of DR. Angel Ugartc to be re-
ceivcd at the department as the diplomat
| ic representative of the Honduran provIs-
| ional government. which declaration
amounts to a refusal to recognize that
government at this time.
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald Of Bnaton
made Il formal call Thursday on the
Duke Of Abruzzi on board the Italian
flag: hip Narese. The call was a brief
| one AMI was limited to official greet
iugs. Thursday night the Duke Was
the guest of honor at a dinner at the
Algonquin Club.
Evidence to sustain q complaint that
seven railroads having terminals in
New York city practice discrimination
III fares ;,Ca4 ~ tho iH'mIcr:' " M ma
to the West as compared to first class
passengers was given Thursday before
special examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Announcement has been made in s..
John, n. b.. Of the proposed establish
ment Of a line Of steamboats, To run he
tween st. John and Jacksonville. Fla,
with ports Of call at Boston and Der
there will also be run line from Liv-
ernool, Eng, to Bermuda and Jackson
vile.
A complaint was filed in the depart
ment of justice at Washington. Thurs
day against the United States Shoe
Machinery Co. of Boston, alleging Nio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust act.
1t is asserted that this company con-
trolls practically all the machinery that
enters into the manufacture of shoes
which is leased to manufacturers.
Beginning with Sec. Wilson. tie Grim
inal count at Washington Thursday heard
the testimony of a number of witnesses
in the trial OF +. s. Holmes. Jr, on the
charge of conspirnE to defraud the COY
eminent by divulGnG confidential infor-
nation concerning the cotton crop The
secretary said that he had not himself
given out advance information received
by tie bureau OF statistics but maintain
ed his right to make estimates or his own
at pleasure.
The indictment against c. Willis Damon
of Haverhill. charging him with accepting
gift in connection with the purchase of
hardware for two grammar schools in
Haverlill. was quashed by Judge stevens
IN the superior court at Salem, Mass.
Thursday, on motion OF Damon's counsel
Counsel urged that Damon was not an
agent Of the city and did not come under
the provisions Of the law. 1t was admit
ted that Damon accepted q bonus ri Si
on two occasions on hardware purchased
for the schools. Judge Stevens decided
that Damon could not be held under
the Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At Winslow High School Were Held
tuesday Evening.

The graduating exercises of WinSlOw
at the ConEro g;ttional church Tie dec
orations were pink and green, the class
colorS. Each part was exceedingly wei
taken and the audience much appreciated
the work OF the students. Professor
Stevenson IF Coburn Classical Institute
gave L $hCrt address. The diplomas were
presented bv Miss Howard. Following is
the program:
Music Prayer Music
Salutatory-"M ores ut Caput''
Lucia Alena Howard
Scientific Progress
Ralph BurleigE Edison
Class Pocn-"kcnuchcC River"
Fayal"no BlanChe Trcfrcn
The Value Of Puuctnalitv,"
Jessie EstelIa Kldder
Class Prophecy,
Harriet Frances Simpson
Music.
Glass Oration-"Thc Evil of Child Labor.
Edward Everett Roderick
The CiviizinE Work OF Modern Chris
tian MiSSiCuS.'
Beatrice Lillian Mason
Class History. Ruth Williams Crosby
Presentation Of Class Gifts.
Elmer Weston Stuart
The Life of Booker T. WashinIt"E.'
81 bill Fairbanks Dunbar
Address to Undergraduates:
VnIcJictory-"1he American Red Cross
Societv,'' GLADYS Anndbel Simpson
Address to Class.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Singing Class Ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
EARLY WOMEN AERoNAUTs.
Nine. PhibIe Was the First-Mrs
Sase's Elaborate Costume.

Ballooning is sport which has al
ways attracted women. Between 1888
and 1S49 forty-ninc women made
balloon ascents, half OF whom were
English women. A quaint writer has
accounted for this by noting in most
ungallant language the likeness be-
tween women and balloons.
Nine. Thible, the first woman aero
naut in the world, assembled from
Lyons. Nine. Blanchard was, how
ever the first female professional
balloonist, and she assembled from
Paris with her husband, the famous
aeronaut, in 1888. De FonvielIe writes
OF her this not very reassuring cpl
taph: She was born an aeronaut and
died in a balloon" The Comtesse
Henri was another French woman who
made balloon asccnts about this
period. She accompanied De Garnerin
on his second voyage in 1898.
The lovely Mrs. Sage was the first
EhGllsh woman TO make a balloon
ascent. She went up with Vincento
Lunardi in 1884. cat, dog and a
pigeon also being of the party. Mrs.
sage was young and graceful. She
wore a plumed hat and feathers ana a
gossamer scarf lightly drawn about
her shoulders. After few hours aIoft
MRS. Sage and her costume descended
az Harrow undarmed.-F'rom the
Woman at Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
In Memorial Hall Wednesday Evening
Enjoyed BY Large Audience.

The graduating exercises Of the class
of 1907. Oakland High school were held
Wednesday evening at Memorial han
in the presence of a large number oG
relatives and friends of the members Of
the class.
The stage decorations, which were in
charge Of Mrs. q. F. johnson, were
beautiful. the color scheme being green
and white. The class motto. Truth
COnquers.'' occupied conspicuous
place over the front of the stage. About
o'clock the class numbering only four
marched upon the stage, where were
seated the teachers, superintendent
and Rev. ]. Il. Reardon. Each member
had class part, which were well writ
ten and delivered in a pleasing man.
ner. Music was furnished by the Ladies'
DeKovcn Orchestra, composed of Miss
Lillian Grey and Miss Edna Belango.
viOlinists. Miss Louise Horne, cornet-
ist and Marion Weber pianist, and this
part Of the program was much enjoyed
The order of exercises were:
Overturc-''Queen of the Nile"
prayer. Rev. j. L. Reardon
Resronse-"S Somewhere"
Salutatorv and Essay-The Search for the
Music I'll Trovatore."
Class lIitsory. Fannie Mae Stevens
Entr' Acte-'Mlle. Modiste''
Class Prophecy, Evelyn Leola Fickford
Valedictory and Essay-Joan of Arc,
Marpie Edna Finn
Indian Novetv-"Big Chief Battle Axe
Confer ing of Diplomas,
Superintendent Charles S. Scwal
MuSic-'Golden Rod"
Benediction. Rev. ]. B. Eeardon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
JUNIOR EXERCISES
Held Monday Evening At Grange Hall
Interesting Program.

The Junior class Of Wnslow High
school ncli its exhibition in Grange hall
Monday evening. and the following Inter
es;inr program was given:
Music.
Prayer.
As The Moon posc, Anon
Mary Agnes Hogan.
TIE Nav ~ Judgment Phelps
Helen Berkett Novel;.
Music.
4 NuttIng Expedition, Anon
Et;c,rEe G. PrcI.tiSs.
The pcath IL sidney carton. Dickens
Carrie Mac Jones
Music.
o,c Two Three H. G. Burner
Napoleon Marco.
,urt E,1nora's Hero. Phelps
Marion Isabelle Stanle".
SicnkteniCI
j. Edmund Hutchinson.
'F,XCtIScd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

From Brcslau writes Consul III. 7.
Spehr about the srcrad Of Esperanto;
american manufacturers and dealers
should make use Of this medium in
their campaigns for trade with foreign
countries. There are Esperanto
groups in the twenty-four leading cities
Of Germany and new ones are forming.
There are in the world about 425
groups, besides sixty trade or scientific
organizations, whose members either
are all Fsperantists, or use Esperanto
when writing to member in another
country. Fourteen periodicals are
printed wholly in Esperanto. seventeen
partly and nineteen well known jour
nails devote more or less space to
Esperanto articles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
Joshua Burns.

Joshua Burns died at $40 p. NJ.
Wednesday at his home at the corner
of North avenue and LeaVite street. He
had been sick two Years and a tlay,
being confined to his bed the greater,
, if not all, of that time. Death released
him from his long months of patient
suffering and came as a welcome relief
During this time he had the loving
care of a wife, his daughter. Mrs
Lizzie L. Lombard, and his son, George
IL. Burns of this town. One other
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Whittier of
Beachmcnt, Mass, survives. and was
present before the end came.
Mr. Burns was native of Madison
and was born in that town Nav %.
lS23. He was farmer and lived in the
house in which he was born until three
years ago when he moved to Skowhe-
gan, buying the house in which he died.
which was formerly owned by the late
Hanson H. TUFTS. Mr.. Burns was Il
most genial man L. meet, known to al
most everyone as Uncle Josh" and
wa" StaGnch Universalist. He will be
missed by many friends and aCqIaint-
anccS, Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been fully completed, but
it Will be held at his late home az II
A. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
NORTH WAYNE.

Mrs Mary Carson was the guest
Tuesday Of her niece, Mrs. c. a. Ladd.
Mrs. Lois Smith is passing a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Ladd.
Thomas March is putting up a car
riage house on his farm. H. d. Mason
is dong the work.
D. K. Freeman is very i'll. DR.. c. w.
Taggart Of Winthrop attends him.
Mrs. l.. S. Maxim is suffering from
the effects of an attack of grip. DIR. W.
A. Wright attends her.
c. X. Tilden of Hallowell was n bus
mess visitor in the place Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

Rev Mr.. Dunnack of Augusta will
deliver a lecture at Grange hall Thurs
day evening, June 20. Subject, Copper
tunity.'
Mrs Mildren BerGh Of Rcdding, Cal,
accompanied by her daughter. Rita, is
visiting her father w. X. Dinsmore.
A state veterinary was in this vicin-
ity recently, but as we are informed,
found no tuberculosis cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

Faithless to the dog and the Teddy
bear. il is now the fad Of MANY women
in the South To 20 around with tame
herons. Wouldn't IL he astonishing II
the North should take up the heron
fad The Fifth-avenue church parade
surely would be a most singular sight.
Herons 10 the right Of en-: herons ~
the left Of EN-. with women leading
the birds by chains or ribbons. Tho
idea pleased the Southern girls. who
thought il TOO perfect for words" 10
have their pct herons stop in the street
and put up their necks for something
to eat. But if heron leading becomes a
craze in this city il will realise many a
quarrel among husbands and wives. for
the heron is jealous bird and wants
all the attention of its pretty owner
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
III others For a.
Medicinex1s9a,s

. Dixtleld. Me-, Sept. S, 1906.
My mother has used the L. F.
Atwood's Bitters in her family for
over twenty-five years. For sick
headache they have no equal"
:. Jenney M. Benney.
II you suffer from headache, indiges-
ton, biliousness or torpid liver, you
can quickly and permanently remove
me cause OF these ailments with 81. F."
Atwood's Bitters. A few doses will
make blessed change in your condi-
hon-begin to-day. CSC. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

Ernest j. Brown of Fairfield has been
adJudicated a bankrupt and the first
meeting Of the creditors will be held
here June 20. Henry $. Rogers and Nay
$. Narncy, individually and as CO.
partners. local firm of house painters,
have also been adjudicated bankrupts
and the first meeting Of their creditors
will be held here the same day.