davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
Vote ON Prohibition.

Prohibition carried in Polk county
by a majority of 25S votes. The wet
precincts were Rlckreall, Suver,
LuckIamute.: North Independence
North Dallas. Rock Creek and Falls
City. The majority In each of these
precincts was small The official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills. are sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
GIDEON sToLTZ.
JAMES BATCHELER,
Committee
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

The committee reported the usual
interest and preparation In the Liza
coin school. which is equivalent to
saying that the program was patrl-
otic and appropriate to the occasion.
The pupils acquitted themselves with
honor to the school and themselves
and to the satisfaction OF the visi-
tors. In this school there was no
lack of flags and patriotic emblems,
and the closest attention was glvon
TO the remarks made by the
veterans. F. A. THOMPSON.
FER KRUZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

TEA
There's plenty of hum
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns yOuI uoasy Y ysa ssar
Ne iii ws pas ham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

myour doctor fully endorses your
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
your hard cough, then buy Il and
use Il. IL he does not, then do not
take .single dose Of Il. He knows
al about this splendid medicine
Tor coughs and colds. i;c;ay.,c.;. isn;.a,ly, ss:.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
FOR SAFE.

04o Acres-Located miles from
good, thriving town. close TO Sa-
lem, 240 acres under cultivation,
75 acres timber, balance pasture.
1 s-room house. 5-room house.
barn 54x92, will hold sufficient
feed for years. other outbulld-
ings; school house on the place.
Stock consisting OF 40 head good
cattle, head horses, 10 hogs. and
wagons and implements goes with
place, all for $40 per acre. Good
terms may be had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
High School.

committee detailed to visit
n school beg leave to report,
carried out the orders Of
and visited the school, maxi
n talks to the pupils which
ID a difficult matter to do as
ool had prepared no program
oged for any patriotic exer-
any kind whatever. There
1 an American flag or any
atriotic emblem displayed In
b. 1t Is a difficult matter for
|oldier to make a patriotic ad-
hen there Is no display OF
RS for which he fought.
T. G. SMITH,
d. w. MATHEWS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
Is TELL OF
SCHOOL VISITING

'ell known that 1t Is the Gus
be G. A. r. post of this city
ot committees of veterans to
schools of Salem on the
preceeding Memorial Day,
not so generally known
orts are made by said COM
b the post OF their reception
|chools and OF the programs
by the pupils. etc. That the
|ay know what these reports
Il was determined by the
Us last meeting to furnish
'rts to the press for publl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
Sacred Heart Academy.

Your committee was warmly
greeted by the Sister Superior and
conducted to the school-room where
the pupils were assembled The
room was tastefully decorated with
the flag OF our country and beautiful
wreaths and boquets OF flowers. The
program, though not long. was pa
triotic and appropriate. II consisted
OF songs and Gn address TO the flag.
The singing was excellent and the
address indicated that the Sacred
Heart Academy gave more than a
passing attention to the teaching of
elocltion as well ms the art OF music.
ID. WEBSTER.
Committee.
State Reform School.
This school had not been notified
of the purpose OF the committee TO
visit them so were not prepared with
a set program. The committee were
received with much enthusiasm.
however, and made TO feel that they
were among patriotic boys ana
young men. They rendered some pa
trlotle music and decorated two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
Committee.
North School.

committe report a royal re-
h and a splendid program. Uu-
|&sely but one OF the commit
h able to be present, and as the
4 had prepared programs for
u the three rooms, the teachers
pnpils we're somewhat disap-
b in that their original pro-
|could not be carried out. II
B fault OF the school. however
lad done Its part fully and pa
My. Flags and flowers were
dence everywhere.
PHILLIP A. THOMAS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

10 Acres-Located In the famous
Rosedale district, IL acres under
cultivation, acres orchard con-
.sisting OF prunes. pears. apples
and cherries. Raspberries ana
strawberries. About s acres IN
oats. and vetch, balance pasture.
5-room house and barn; price
$2260.
10 Acres--Located sh miles from
Salem. all under cultivation ex-
cept q u acre OF timber. Soil. a
rich black loan. no gravel nor
white land on place. A 20x26
house and a new 24x32 barn. also
new granary t4x16. Good family
orchard; price. $2250. Cool
terms can be had.
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

|m the Central school no report
Zen received, but II was ascer-
that there was a splendid pro-
rendered by the school AMI
ere was a profuslon OF flags,
and bunting. and that the
acquitted themselves splend-
IN fact. It is conceded that the
Of this school we're prepared
me OF the completest and most
priate programs OF the day,
BE manner In which they en-
Into the spirit OF the occasion
y that they had been under
|fic instruction and influence.
East school.
n committee to visit the Eas.
would respectfully report
hey were enthusiastically re-
by both pupils and teachers.
'nnd the room profusely decor
slth flags. flowers and bright
children. The program OF
aud speech was excellent In
detail and was of. that patriotic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

Xoodmen OF worid-Meet every Pr
day night at 1880. In Holman hal
o. L. Darling. C. c.; p. l.. Fras.
fer. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
yew Park School.

We, your committee who was ap-
pointed to visit the Yew Park school,
beg leave to report that a most fit
ting and appropriate program was
rendered, and that both teachers and
pupils seemed to work in harmony
to make the occasion one which
would tend to teach loyalty and pa.
triotism. Flags were everywhere in
evidence. Your committee was
greatly assisted In their work by
comrade J. s. Bliss, of the 9th
Iowa Infantry. who addressed the
school and exhibited a flag carried
by him through many hard fought
battles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09

"a fhe complete formulas Of all on,
We are proud Of ihem. We hooe
s conceal; no secrets 10 hide.

cast which ever warns the heart of
the veteran soldier. Never was the
most gifted orator listened to with
closer attention and eagerness to
catch his every word, than were the
tew disconnected words of your
committee while relating experiences
In camp, on the battle field and the
prison pen.
Az the close OF the exercises the
members Of the committee were lit
orally deluged with floral boquets.
E. L. BRIGGS,
J. P. ROBERTSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-09
WANT ADS--QUICk RETURNS
FoR SALE

For ssle--First-class carpet paper a
this ONCE, 25c for a big roll.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Platt's'ville.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Mrs William Relyea entertained her frienls to the number of over 30, in honor of her birthday, last Tuesday evening, the 17th. The evening was mostly occupied in whist playing. An incident of the evening was the pre- sentation of large parlor lamp by the Ladies' Social Club, of which the host ess is a prominent member. A fine col lation was served at the end of the evening. '-
 There was baptism of l5 at Lees chapel, Sunday morning, and four in the evening. Six joined on probation at the Center street Methodist church in the afternoon. .gsi.ll
 The Ladies social club will meet at Mrs David Halls the second Wednes- day in April. ..T> .'. :
 Miss Ethel Wisner and escort attended a meeting of the 0 Ha club in Stratford on the evening of the 17th. tsl +.JG
 Mrs Leslie Jennings recently visited at Mrs Richard Knapp's. r#
 MT and Mrs E. B. Sherwood attended the Farmers Institute at the Country club, Greenfield Hill, last Thursday, and report an interesting meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

aaa a asc.3 ljo Euge.2gi
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Weston.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAA D GOINU ON IN 1ONN.
 One of the interesting features of the lecturers program at Norfeld Grange on Friday evening will be an old-time spelling match, conducted by Miss Winnie Fanton. TJ&,l r. fIC.f..E :.
 George E. Smith has been ppointed administrator on the estate of his fath- er,r the late Peter Smith. s-.-5.
 Mrs, Vanderbilt Godfrey. who has been spending the winter in Ridgehel d and Hartford, will return home, this week. I ,,5g...1. ..t1
 William Fleming returns, this week, from visit in Washington, D. c., and New York City. ...,.. .'.- ... r. .~.a
 Miss Ethel Beers has spent few days with her aunt, Mrs Charles Beers, at Valley Forge. ..... .....-..-....-.....
 MT and Mrs c. E. Smith of South Norwalk have visited Mrs Wildman Adams. ~ur .
 Mrs Columbus Bulkley entertained Norwalk relatives, last week.
 Mrs F. P. Warehouse spent last week with relatives in Bayonne, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Charles H. Scofeld spent several days of last week in New York.
 Mrs Theodore Hamilton has recov- cred from few days illness. ,.s
 Charles R. Morehouse has purchased a steam saw mill. ...- ..
 MT and Mrs Charles Lindblum well comed a little son, last week. FIX ]
 Miss Irene Perry has returned home from a visit of several weeks in Bridge port and Norwalk. t. .5;.g 5
 Miss Frederick Fauhaber spent last week in New York. ....-.y,s ;
 Miss Minnie Kennel was the guest of Norwalk relatives last week. -r~..s
 Miss Mabel Post spent over Sunday with Wilton relatives. .5as -i.
 E. H. Ferguson of Norwalk is spend ing few days with s. s. Carver.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

PERSONAL CHAT.

As it was stormy, last week Wednes. day, the Lenten service will be held this week Wednesday at the same place. MT H. Peck's.I a@ 2aj 1o 7.. . Mrs Amanda Wheeler, who has beer sick with hard cold, is able to be around the house again.
 Mrs s. E. Patterson is convalescent.
 Miss Grace Mallett attended a Japan nese tea party Wednesday, March 26, given by friend, Miss Dorothy Beach, in Bridgeport | iIANLE2g9%
 Clark Mallett has the humps.
 w. B. Mallett2 was confined to the house, last week, with rheumatism.
 Mrs Cochrane, who has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs Samuel Greg. ory, for some time, is much better.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Monroe.
CONTEMPORARIES SECURE 5Nf. %rff}I AfPASTOR., z 4

| CONTEMPORARIES SECURE 5u1, ,&GtGJ AsPASTOR. i Rev MT Allen, who is to take a spec ial course at Yale, has been engaged | to fill the pulpit of the Congregations church for two years, beginning Apri 1. He will bring his family to towr September l. E. '4. '"@3' { Miss Lucy J. Beach of the D. M Read Co.,, spent Sunday at her home 1T the Center. > =-1ia%.'.'"$ John w. Waterbury has sold his oxer to Mrs Daniel Jones.
 Theodore Nichols is in town with his gasoline enigne making short work o1 the farmers woodpiles. Harmony Grange meets on Friday evening, March 27. Be prepared tc talk on the topic for discussion, "The Parcels Post"
 J The Center school library has re- ceived several new volumes from the S5 raised and S5 furnished from the state. 0IiH
 Lillian Frances, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Fred Rau, is recovring from a severe attack of ltonsilitis. un- der the efficient care of Dr c. N. Gal lup of Long Hill. " @ 't+~@
 Mrs Stockbridge is visiting relatives in New Haven. >-,ac &crrI
 Edwin Stevensshas been carting po- tatoes to Derby for Marshall Beach.
 F. w. and H. H. Wheeler have three yoke of oxen ready for the spring and summer work.
 H. H. Wheeler has moved his mill to the Kramer woods.
 |T75John Andrews and Stiles M. Clarke are painting at Mir Armstrong's in Dan |iel's Farms.
 The writer wishes to thank D. C. w. for the very pretty verses on the "0ld Town Hall", published in last weeks Bee. Many are still living who have pleasant remembrances of the old hall in days gone by, making the verses very acceptable. si.,-=-.-.-,..-...
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
The NeWtoWgglnla gglla Bee.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 Huntington ..
WHITE HILLS.
Newtown, Friday, March P, 1905,

WHITE HILLS. Mrs F. H. Downs spent last week with Mrs W. c. Hubbell.
 Mrs Jennie Ambler spent Sunday with her sister here.
 Miss Elva Sharpe spent two days with her friend, Miss Jessie Ingraham.
 Mrs Merwin Beardsley is spending some little time with her sister in New Haven.
 Fred Nichols has secured the services of Percy Remsen.
 Spring is coming and the wild geese are flying northward. A family from Brooklyn have moved into the old stone tenement house.
 The burial of William Short, who died, last week, took place in Bridge port on Monday.
 Charles E. Goodman, who has been seriously i'll with appendicitis, is much improved and next week expects to go to the hospital for an operation. x
 L. c. Ames and c. P. Johnson with their wifes, from Quaker's Farms, were recent guests of W. c. Hubbell.i I. P. Coan has moved his mill to Wells Hollow. V
 Dr Fred Tomlinson is failing rapidly.
 Charles H. Jennings has sold a pail of oxen to parties in the North. {.
 Miss Grace MacBath was in Bridge port, last week, with relatives. N
 B. N. Beard has invested in fine new saw mill, which he has located in John Tomlinson's wood lot. x
 Miss Elsie Hubbell has returned from a two. stay in Massachusetts, and while there attended divine worship conducted by G. Carlyle Sauer. former pastor of this place. }
 Mrs Mary French and daughter, Miss Carrie, have returned home after hav- ing spent very enjoyable week with friends in Seymour. <
 Franklin c. Beeman was accidentally ;hot in the thigh. last week, while at target practice with friend. No i'll effects are expected to result from the wound. K
 The stork passed over the Hills, last Monday, on its trip northward, and left a bouncing blue-eyed baby, Viola May, with Mrs Annie Donovan. <
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Lyons Plains.

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE .--.- a.. BOOK. inn ,.e
 Mrs Lydia Thorp and Miss Zulu Fer ris spent two days in Bethel, the guests of Mrs Elmer Treadwell. :#-" afsC. E. Patchen is very sick with the humps. His face and eyes are badly swollen. u a ..z.-.s +..-..
 Mrs Frank Fitch and little sons spent Thursday with Mrs J. Mccarthy.
 John McCollam is out again after a long illness caused by strain from lifting logs. as nj rE z.s.T
 Representative and Mrs James Smith spent one day, last week, in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

 .Is Coming

and you will no doubt need something in our ne prepared with of the largest and most complete lines we have ever offered 5 Everything in Wagons and Carriages, farm and truck wagons Our Harness Department contains as fine lot as may be found in the state. ..a a".oY < Our Boston Backer Team Harness at S45 has them all beat. @'a'gDA H Our motto and we live up to it Latest in Style, Finest in Quality Price the Lowest. -< ms ~ The Derby Carriage Company,
 GEORGE B. CLARK Prop,
 " Near Opera House, Derby, Conn
 Telephone 76.5. N < | @ q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31

How uiany times have you worried
oyer what 70 have for dinner
D. ]. RACAN Is carving the most
complete line Of Staple and Fancy Gro
eeries ever carried In Leesburg.
1T is UP TO YOU 10 make this sue.
cess. II YOU wIil patFOnise him he will
always keep what you want.
YOU CAN ALWAYS HEAR THE
CRY. LeesbuTg Is too small to carry what
people want. 1t will always be too small.
II we don't make Il LARGE.
When anyOne Is trying to help you It
IS right that you should help him.
GO TO SEE HIM.
MOTTO. BEST GOODS AT BEsT
PRICES.
ALLpurchases delivered to your Eesl.
dence.
have already received as follows;
Custice Bros. Sweet June Peas.
Curtice Bros, Shingles Beans,
CuFtice Bros. Sweet Corn,
cuFtice Bros. Bartlett Pears.
custice Bros. Maple Syrup,
Knox Gclatine,
JeilO, all aasors.
Van Camps Pork and Beans,
Van Camps Lye HOmiuy.
Pie Peaches.
Columbia River Red SALMON,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31

thing Ike that IN Leesburg -we'll see.
WONT YOU DO YOUR PARTe
Neatness is 4 key to success.
We are bcying AlI.Glass show cases.
putting linoleum on the floor, buying "a.
bles and chairs. EVERYTHING win Be-
NEAT,
DRUGS AND RUBBER GOODS.
TOILET ARTICLES AND ErC.
Isn't this what Leesburg ueedsp
From Feby. 18th to March Let will az.
rive . complete stock o. staple Drugs.
Rubber Goods. Toilet articles, and etc.
1--WE keep what yOu want Why no. buy
them at homer
4 small line q cat glass and etc. win be
carried.
GARDEN SEED in bulk and packages
Mogul cylinder oil and engine oil ale
ready in stock.
Machine OIL and household lubHicAtine
Oilin transit.
JAPALAc-The best hOusehoua
paint. cclcss. oak ad,walnut,
BATH articles viii arrsye next week.
Turkish towels, WISH rags and etc,
Combs and Brushes will be specially.
Dr.. warreu's Sanitary Goods; none
other carried,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31

MaccaSOni, Cheese.
Spagetti, Celery.
Pickles, Sweet aud Sour
Canned Meats, All Kinds.
Mince Meat,
Shredded Cocoauut,
Force. In Tins,
Cream Of Wheat.
Crackers and Cakes Of all kinds,
Cod Fish,
Pearl Crits. Always Fresh.
pineapple. Chunk and Grated,
Postum.
Coffee, ATbuckIes and Uno.
Cayenne Peppes.
Pepper, Red, Black and White,
Spices. Mace, Cinnamon. Citrouand Etc.
If YOU can't get shat you
want here, let il be known and it SHALL.
he gotten.
TRY SWANS DOWN FLOUR, BEST
ON EARTH,
10 my present stock ] viii continually
add Everything that's good to eat.
BESIDES Our Soda Founs will ar.
rive next week, it's swell sIaooOo Is
what Il cost. but our motto is: II goa
can't "TO'e" With other people don't
''Tote" At ell.
Everybody says: yOu can't have any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-01
Captain Crook Enthusiastic
About BeSSemer Work
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PLANS
Mrs. Hard Is Doing Excellent Work in
Getting the Park in Condition.
Personal and General News
of Marvel City.
By. 3. HOUSTON.

Bessemer. November SO.-(Special.)-
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Trade Friday afternoon at Rebie
hall, and large attendance is urged
as matters of great Importance are to
come up. Henry L. Badham and James
Bowron of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and
Land company will be here and address
the meeting, and will advance ideas
and suggestions that will be of much
value to this body. Captain Crook,
president of the board. will appoint his
committees and also address the meet
ing. The captain is most enthusiastic
over this work, and says that he ex-
poets to have a membership of at least
ESQ in short while. He says that Bes-
semer. Jonesboro and Brighton should
stand together for one common end,
to the building up of this district by
making it interesting for industries to
some here and locate, and that numer-
Gus inquiries already received from
parties contemplating locating leads
them to believe that great things along
this line may be expected next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-01
RECEIVERS FOR
GROCERY HOUSE

Shreveport, La, November So.-Re-
ceivers were appointed yesterday to take
charge of the business of the w. F. Tay-
lor company, one of the largest whole
sale grocery houses In Louisiana. The
assets are placed at s95O,0O0 and the liza
bilities at S465,000. D. B. Hamilton and
z. R. Lawhon were appointed receivers,
and qualified by giving bond in the sum
of $4,000 each.
The proceedings were voluntary, the
petitioning creditors being the First Ma
tional bank, with claim of $23,07476,
and the Penrick & Ford Co., with
claim of $232.4S. Explaining the cause for
the receivership w. r. Taylor. president
of the company, said:
1.-THE disastrous overflow on the Red
river valley last summer and two poor
crops In succession, due largely to the
boil weevil tied up our funds to such
an extent that we could not meet our ma
turing obligations. We took this action
as a protection to our legal creditors and
stockholders. we expect to pay all of
our debts, and hope to resume our bus
mess within six months"
In the meantime the business will be
continued by the receivers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-01
GATES OF PARIS
CLOSED TO CASTRO
SINCE VENEZUELAN PRESIDE
is REPORTED TO BE ILL
WILDE ALLOWED TO l. r
FOR TREATMENT.

Paris, November 30.-The Fren HaF-
eminent is giving consideration SEQ
question as to how President c
Venezuela shall be treated upon Ia
rival at Bordeaux. After the ignomiL
fashion In which the French minister W.
expelled from Caracas the government.
feels that it would be justified in re-
fusing to allow the president of Vene-
zuela to land, but as Castro is reported
to be ILL., humanitarian considerations pre-
vent the government from taking such
course.
1t is probable, therefore, that port
official will be designated to board the
steamer Guadeloupe on which Castro is
a passenger and ascertain his inten-
lions.
If Castro desires to be treated at
Bordeaux he will be allowed to remain
there; If at Berlin, he will be given a.
passport across France via Lyon to ting
Swiss frontier. But in no case will
he be permitted to come to Paris.
President Castro's statement at Basse
Terre, which he reported to have made
to the interviewers to the effect that he
was proceeding to France to settle
diplomatic matter, was the first infor-
nation the French government had that he
had any intention Of trying to settle
Venezuela's diplomatic differences with
this country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-01
PREACHERS LEAVE
FOR NEW PLACES
New Pastors for Birmingham Will Ar
rive in Few Days for
New Duties.

Decatur November so.-(speciaL)-
The Rev. DIR. George Z. Boyd, for the
past four years presiding elder of the
Decatur district of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south. will leave for Biz
mingham tomorrow where he Will enter
upon the duties as pastor of one OF
the churches there. DR.. Boyd has been
universally popular in the Decaturs
during his stay of four years here and
it is with much regret that the people
part with him.
The Rev J. S. Robinson, for some
time past pastor of the First Methodist
church in Decatur, will leave within
few days to take charge as pastor OF
Wesley chapel in Birmingham. lie
preached his farewell sermon here yes
terday to a large and appreciative con-
gregation. His place here will be hlled
by the Rev. DIR. ]. w. Newman, secre-
tary of the North Alabama conference.
DR.. Boyds place as presiding elder
will be filled by the Rev. E. NJ. Glenn
who was stationed at Tuseumbia for
the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-01
Civic Improvement Work.

Mrs. James H. Hard, president of the
Civic Improvement society, is untiring
in the work she is doing In improving
and identifying the city, and especially
the city park. Living opposite the park,
she can be seen almost any time hard
at work experimenting the work that
is constantly going on there. She says
that this society expects to make the
park thing of beauty, a place not only
of attraction to the children, but to the
older ones, that the whole place is be-
ing plowed up and will be sown with
burmuda grass, outside of the many
patches set aside for flower beds, which
will be planted in bulbs of hyacinths,
tulips and other flowers in profusion.
Along the paved walks, four in num-
Der. leading to the center, where
stands a spraying fountain, violet
plants have been set out, and outside
the fence surrounding the park on the
edges of the sidewalk trees are being
set out On the interior are also ell
manner of benches, swings and sand
boxes for the little ones to play in. A
beautiful pavilion, the chief adornment
which can be used for dancing and all
manner of open air entertainments, also
forms a part of the work of this So
ciety.