davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
POLITICAL POINTERS
Democrats and Republicans Pre-
 pairing For the Conventions

The democratic town committee held meeting last night. Chair man Guilfoile presided and decided to call the primaries for next Thurs day afternoon and evening, the booths to be located at the usual places as follows:
 First ward-PhoeniX avenue moderator, Frank Crary.
 Second ward-North side of Green; moderator, Edward Bowling.
 Third ward-City Court room; moderator, Florence Clohessey.
 Fourth ward-South Main street, opposite Union; moderator, Joseph Begnal.
 Fifth ward-Scovill street, near engine house; moderator, John C, Sweeney.
 Sixth ward-Maple street, Water vile, near Highland station; moder- ator, William Carney.
 The political situation was discussed informally, and 1t ap- peared to be the opinion that the outlook for democratic success all over the country never was brighter. It is up to the democrats them selves" remarked member Of the committee to reporter "The dem ocrats can win this time if they want to. The people demand change and if the democrats make the most of their opportunities there can be no doubt of the result.
 Waterbury Wa. send 13 delegates to the state convention, IF regular delegates divided up among the dlf- . ferent wards, and one delegate at large. It is understood that Mayor Thoms will be the delegate at large provided he can spare the time to attend the convention. Whether or not the delegates will be instructed is something that will not be known until the full delegation from tho several wards get together. Anyway the political pot has started to sim mer and after very brief period it will be boiling over in both camps.
 A few Simon Pures of the group In the third ward held a council Of war ldSJ HlBuC anu uioIuosSu .iO question Why Are We Warning With Each Other.' It was not an animated debate but heart to heart talk and after going over the mat ter in detail it was decided to bury the axe deep in the ground and go into training as one body with M. J, Byrne, F. NJ. Peasley and B. R. Kel- sey as captains. The order in which the names are mentioned has noth- ing to do with the power of the men at the helm, each having. equal sway. Whether the rank and file of the contending clements in the third ward will be willing to lay down their arms and follow in the lead ership of the three gentlemen men, toned is doubted in some quarters, but it is thought that no open re- sistance will be made to the com pact for the present, although some of the third ward men declare that they never will give in to that sort of thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
NAOMI CHAPTER.
Gave Dramatic Entertainment at IeayenwOrth Hall Last Night.

A large audience enjoyed the dra- matic entertainment given under the direction of Naomi chapter, No 23, O. E. S., in Leavenworth hall iast night. Following is the programme: Overture .... ... .... orchestra
 Directed by Miss Barber. Character sketch-"Mrs Smart Learns How to Skate" Mrs Fargo Highland Fling .... .... .....
 .... Edna Divis, Edith Munson Recitation-"Molly" Miss Esie Hine School Days" ..... ........
 .. Jennie Schneer. Fred Itschnner Recit.ation-"Pride of Battery B"
 ....... .... .... Helen Hogan Selection ..... ...... Orchestra Monologue-"Nell's Answer" ...
 .... .... Miss Winifred Shortt "I'm 1ying the Leaves" .... -.
 .. .... Miss Lillian Rylance How Salvador Won" Fred Itschner Pantomime-"Rock of Ages" =.
 .... .... Mrs Willis Blakeslee Minuet .... ..... Madeline Keeley Delsarte posing. ..... .... ....
 Miss Winifred Shortt Song" Soldier of Fortune" ".....
 .... ........ Lloyd E. Snagg Recitation-"Smiting the Rock.
 ........ Miss Annie Nell Pantomime-"My Faith Looks Up
 to Thee"
 Recitation Entertaining Her
 Big Sisters Beau" Jennie Schneer Selection ..... ...... Orchestra Sketch---"A Happy Pair" ..... ..
 Mrs Honeyton, Miss Mabel Delkes-
 camp, Mir Honeyton, Clinton
 Smith.
 Aceompanists-Mis Lillian Barber, Miss Katherine Bergin, Miss Elsie Hine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12

| Kauhane to Henry G Bertelmann,
l.; building, Waiohinu. Kau, Hawaii.
5 yrs at SIS per yr. B 298, 247. Dat
ed Aug l. 1904.
All Guy to Hirans. L; $500 Sc IT land,
Waikapu, Maui. II yrs and S mos at
$22 per VT. B 29S, 246. Dated May
| %, 1908.
William Hinau and WI ct al to Kau-
lainiihau (w). D; 2-1Oa land, Puaa Nui.
Lahaina, Maui. IS. B 3O2, d 462. Dat
ed May q. 1908.
Recorded June 2, 1903.
Levers & Cooke Ltd to Alfred Ma
COON, A NJ; mtg w W Ahana on Dor
kul 919, ap 9, and pcs land, College
Walk and Kukui st, Honolulu, Oahu
81. 3O1, 27s- Dated June 1, 1908
Ann Lidgate by tr to John T Gulick,
Rel; grs 434 and ABS, Kaheka, Waia-
lua, Oahu. $1,000. B 3O1, 277. Dated
June 2, 1908.
William o Smith, tr, to w M Min
ton, Par Rel; lot II, blk A, Minton
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B 3O1,
III Dated May IS, 1908
All Ting to Yeet Man, A L; pcs land,
w dihahe, hOOidupOhO, OdHu- 81 d
29S, 252. Dated June 2, 1908
Maria ] Forbes by tr to TT of Mary
] Alexander, A M; mtg ] Minton on
lot 6, blk 1. and lots 8, 4, 5, and 3.
blk As, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu.
Oahu. $500. B 3O1, 27S. Dated Apr
10. 1908.
Sam Lilikane to Sing Cho, L; pc
at $40. 29S, 249 Dated May %,
land, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii. 10 yrs
1908.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Jose S
Canario, Par Rel; lot 9, patent 1888;
lot II, patent 1890, and lot Is, patent
1850, Kaumane, Hilo, Hawaii. $4,000
B 301, p 273. Dated May %, 1908.
Chas A Manu- and VT to Jack Kahu-
nakala, NJ; IL int in or 1856, Kukui-
opae l, S Kona, Hawaii. s110. B 301.
p 275. Dated Oct 81, 1904.
Maikuuhoe to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd,
L; APPS g. 3 and 5, r P 61S7, kul 1866,
Honokawai Gulch Kaanapali Maui.
10 yrs. pd $50. B 29S, $50. Dated Apr
4, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12
Recorded May %. 1908.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Trent Trust
Co Ltd. A NJ; mtg NJ Riedel on lot II
Gulick Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. E
S0S. p 314. Dated May Z, 1905
Adam Lindsay to A B Lindsay, P A;
general powers. B 3O4, p $50. Dated
May 16. 1908.
Toma Abe to Manuel P Robella. A
L; int in premises, Auwaiolimu, Ho-
nolulu. oahu. $500. B 2sS, p 231. Dat
ed May %, 1908.
I NJ Sylvia and VT to Tr of Malie
Sylvia. l.; 35-12O int in R P 1888, kul
S99. Hoaeae, Eva, Oahu; IL int in R
P 4179, kul 16O5B, honolulu, Eva,
Oahu. $50. B 300, 45O Dated May
%, 1908.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd to James
Armstrong ct al, d; por R p 4497, kul
$3.50, ap 2, Manananui, Eva, Oahu. 81,
etc. B 500, p 451. Dated May IA. 1908.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd to James
Armstrong ct al, B and Agrmt: 9
leaseholds and bldgs. furniture, live
stock, rice floor. tools, etc, on Kong
Sing Wal Co.'S Rice Plantn; in re sub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12
LEAVE QUESTION
To UNCLE sam

A committee from the Merchants
Parks, who has charge of the Pearl
Harbor work, yesterday morning. re-
garding the question of labor supply
for that work. After stating to Mr..
Parks that the Association wished him
to employ only citizen labor, he said
in reply:
The subject that has been brought
before the public is one that should
not be discussed under any conditions,
as it is one that would possibly cause
some international questions If the
matter was taken up too much by the
press. You gentlemen can rest assured
that the people in Washington know
exactly what they are doing in this
matter of labor, and you can feel GER
tain that they have taken the matter
into careful consideration long before
it was finally passed in Congress.
Il appreciate that your association
is doing what you can for this Terri
tory, but you must also feel thai the
officials in Washington are also look
ing out for you in this work that will
soon be well under way at Pearl Har-
Dor. In a good many cases different
commercial bodies have thought that
they were doing good deal of good
by passing resolutions which were for
warded to Washington, but they have
been doing harm instead of good.
am not here to make statements, and
am not here to give advice, but I
think you can all see the grave fea-
lures of this labor question If it is
given very much publicity. There are
people in this room who know exactly
what L mean, and 1 do not intend to
express myself any more on the sub
ject, but 1 do want you all as well as
the citizens of this community, to real
ize that the government is looking out
for your interests.
II myself would like sometimes to
say certain things that am unable to
say, because l am bound to keep quiet
by the blue book regulations of the
Navy, but you will find that before
Pearl Harbor is completed everyone
will be satisfied"
Following this interview the commit
tee passed the following resolution:
THE Public Affairs Committee finds
hat the Pearl Harbor labor question
no further consideration by
The Merchants Association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12
AN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER STORY.

1t is the commercial traveller who
finds the many changes of climate and
water irving. Mr.. Chas. g. Chapman,
who represents a large Brisbane con-
eern, had been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea. On one of his trips
a fellow traveller recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and this is what he says of it:
~ procured a bottle and experienced
great relief after taking a few doses.
Before the bottle was finished I was
cured and have not been troubled
since" This remedy is for sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

ceaEl Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company az Boston.
Ac-na Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
TIE have just accepted the Agency
Tor rhe-
Csszens Insurance CO. CHartford Fire.)
and
TIE Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
Tees we're also among the Roll or
Homer De- San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12

Makaala win be shipped to Maui in
three weeks and will be raced there
by 4. Enos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12

And light dressings OF CUTCURA puest OF emoent skin
This treatment stops falling 6a scales and
dandu soohes irraed itching surfaces stimulates the hair o
cles supplies with energy nourshment and makes
hair Sweet wholesome healthy scalp when all else fails
Complete Every Humour
OF
fails us Depot Towns Co. Sydney W. So African Depot
Pop, US. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-12

rs-o-pa-ated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
MADE A MOST CRUESOME FIND
Ben Smith Finds Four Human Skulls While
Digging Gstern.

While digging cistern today on
his farm just northeast of the city
Ben Smith was surprised to find q
number of bones. Examination
showed that the remains were those
of human beings. Four skulls were
found at depth of four feet only.
The skulls were within two feet of
each other indicating that the victims
had found a common grave. Other
parts of skeletons were found but
there was not scrap of cloth or any
other thing remaining which might
indicate whether the inmates OF the
long forgotten grave were whites or
Indians, men or women. Mr.. Smith
brought one of the skulls to Denison
today. The front or face of the
skull is gone but the sutures of the
Uranium show perfectly and the skull
has the appearance Of being that of
an adult male. Mr.. Smith is inter-
ested to know if any old settler can
give any clue to such burial as that
indicated by the gruesome find.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
HuRRAH FOR KINTYRE N. OAK.
A New Town Started by Two Energetic Deni-
son Men.

AS we see by the advertisement the
Messrs. Gronau and Naeve have laid
out new town in Emmons county on
the 500 Line in North Dakota. The
lots are plated 80 acres in the very
hest part of what is known as the
Goose Lake valley. Some lots have
already been sold for bank and store
buildings and the 500 line has agreed
to build Depot at once. Three
churches. Methodist. Congregational
and Presbyterian are now hauling
lumber to build their places of wor-
ship. Itseems 70 US that our citizens
will Rave great success. The sale
will take place on the 18th of Sept.
and Mr.. Gronau expects to be there
personally to attend the same. The
above named gentleman own several
Thousand acres in the valley and hav-
ing this town right in their land will
AID considerable to the value of their
property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
WILLOW TOWNSHIP

James Wickwire and VIM. Keim
were business callers in Denison
Thursday.
Hampton and Carl Sterner shipped
a car load of cattle TO Chicago Mon
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Coleman went
to Denison Tuesday to visit relatives
and attend the old settlers picnic.
Horace Hodkin and wife were bust
ness callers in Ute Monday.
Mrs. L. M. McElwain returned to
her home in Denison, after spending
week with her son, Elmer and fami
ly
Joseph Speake returned from Spen-
Ger. S. D.. last week and will begin
work again for John Wilson south of
town.
Mrs. ALT Cue is visiting her broth
er, Jasper Hunter. and family this
week the Willow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keim Sundayed
in Dunlap.
School began Monday in District
No. with Miss Alice Arff as teacher.
Chris Brink gave social dance at
his home Friday evening.
The infant babe of Casper Wilson
was buried in the Willow cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wickwire re-
turned from their western trip Tues
day and report fine time.
Rachel Ballentine and Della Cole
man were Omaha visitors few days
of last week.
P. w. Harding was seen going
though our vicinity Thursday in his
fine auto.
Miss Anna Brink visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. Thos. Hartwig, in Charte,
Oak last week.
Quite number of our Willow peo
Pile attended the big show in Denisor
Thursday
Mrs. Theo. Drake visited he,
daughter Mrs. A. c. Wickwire, ;
few days this week.
Carl Steiner and family VISITED
Mrs. Sterner's parents north o
Charter Oak Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
MAKES NOISE LIKE A COLLEGE
Denison High Scholl With Faculty Of Nine Pre-
sents Great Advantages.

The schools of Denison opened on
Monday the total enrolment today
reaching 685 as against 713 year ago
and 6sl two years ago. The High
school shows decrease of 10 but it is
almost certain that this will be made
up by those who on account of the
warm season and the plentitude of
work have not yet entered.
The High school is the best equip.
ed it ever has been tor splendid work.
Just think of high school in town
of less than four thousand with a
corps of nine teachers. Scores of
colleges and academies have smaller
faculties and pay less in salaries.
The high school enrolment is lao
and the faculty is as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
OUR ENvloUS NEICHBORS.

The following which we copy, err
rors and all, from the Glenwood
Opinion, a little patent inside sheet
published at the seat of the Feeble
Minded Home is as short on truth as
it is on proof reading. The tale of
Daniel we'll illustrates that even
Homer mods. The facts are that the
hotel was completed about August
first, is already leased and will be in
operation before the close of the
month of September. Further it will
not only be one of the best hotel
buildings but one of the best hotels
in the whole state of Iowa. The
idea of dlnky little town like Glen
wood with its rat hole of a court
house and hotel accommodations about
which the less said the better, the
idea. we say Of such town daring to
criticise anything Denison may do.
While Denison bases its claim to
greatness on such men as Secretary
Shaw, Glenwood must look to the
feeble minded for its only claim to
fame, and 1t is our opinion that the
extra session of the legislature ought
to appoint an investigating committee
to ascertain how the pipe dream au-
tomobilist and the editor of the Opin-
ion effected their escape from the
state institution.
Here is what our envious neighbor
has to say. Note the spelling.
Homer Daniel tells of queer thing
that came under the observation of the
Glenwood automobile party to Oko
boji. At Dension they have $50. 900
hotel that was built some sew years
ago, and which has never been oc-
cupied since no landlord can afford to
pay the rent. Some enthusiastic CAPT.
talists at Denlson got it into there
heads that the Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw of those days would surely
be nominated for the presidency. and
that the town would become the Nee
ca of the political clubs of the entire
country. They took time by the fore
lock as they thought. but it proved to
be only fetlock. 1t has turned out
one of those monumental follies thai
become laughing stock. and is one
of the stories told by travlers to the
folks at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
First 5. S. Meeting.

The S. S. Club opened the club
season at the Carnegie Club room
Tuesday night. The new president.
Miss Orpha Marshall. acted as chair
man of the menu committee and a
very good supper was served. Two
new members were elected, Miss
Mertie McAhren and Miss Hilda
Brodersen. At the next meeting
Miss Hart will be chairman of the
menu. and Miss Strain of the program
committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
hence, their return.

Mrs. Henry Cummings who met so
old time resident of Cahrter Oak and
everybody remembers her friendship
with pleasure, and greatly regret her
sad terrible death. All extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the Borrowing
relatives. The funeral was held in
Denison, Saturday, Sept. 5.
A number of our young people at
tended the carnival at Schleswig Sept.
> and 3. Everything went off salts
factory.
Look out for the big day at Ricketts,
Friday, Sept. II. Everything frie.
Everybody invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
GERMANS DELIBERATE SEDAN.
Omaha is Scene Of Big Gathering Of German
Patriots, Denison wslI Represent.

On September 9Th German patriots
to the number of four thousand most
of whom were veterans of the Ger
man army and their wives gathered
in Omaha to celebrate the vistory of
Sedan the great battle of the Franco
Prussian war. Denison was we'll re-
presented and was honored by the
election of one of It's prominent Ger.
man Americans, Hon. j. F. Harthun,
as member of the board of trustees.
The next meeting will be held al
Columbus. Neb., Sept. 5th. 1909.
The following were present from
Denison:
John F. Hoist and wife.
John Fastje and wife.
Fred Eisenhauer and wife.
Henry Schwartz and wife.
Oscar Knobloch and wife.
Paul Waldo and wife.
Henry Jocks and wife.
Peter Weber and wife.
VIM. Adam and wife.
Henry Otto.
]. F. Harthun.
Rudolph Hollis.
| Herm Koenekamp.
John Pump.
C. H. Wen1t.
Hans Henningsen.
John Slender.
John Witt.
H. H. Saggau.
Christ. lessen.
Johannes Johannsen.
Aug. Limbrecht.
Carl Groenberg.
Herm Harthun.
| Adolph Eggert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

Prof. E. w. Fellows. Supt. will
have classes in Constitutional History
of the United States and Civics.
Prof C. E. Humphreys, Prin. AL
zebra and Ancient History.
Mr.. Arson Hayes, Drake Univ.
grad ua,e. Chemistry and Physics.
Miss Buckley of Grinnell college,
Botany and Zoology.
Miss Suter, graduate of Smith
college. German.
Miss Ina johnson of Fort Dodge,
Chicago College of Music, Musical
instructor.
Miss Burr. Literature.
Miss Hayes. Latin.
Mr.. Jacob johnson, Manual Train
ing.
The grades are also we'll attended.
The new grade teachers are Miss Vera
Fluent. Kindergarten; Ruth Clark.
prim .ry; Myrtle McAhren, interme-
date
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

Pompeii remained heap Of harden
ed mud and ashes from A. d. 70 to the
year 1892, when the architect Fontana,
some ancient buildings. 1t was not
however. until 174S. over n century
and half after Fontana's discovery.
that the finds" were recognized as be-
ing part Of Pompeii.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
Treaties.

The first formal and written treaty
made in England with any foreign ma
ton was entered into at Kingston be-
tween Henry III. and the dauphin Of
France on Sept. II. 1917.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

There will be union services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening. Rev. La Reau of the Bap-
fist church. will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hart, Corporal

Sharnshooters-Serge Hart, Corpora
Knox,
Marksmen-Sergeant Toman, Corp. Da
ley. Corp. Baudway, Private McMasters
First class-Privates Morrill,, Rivers
Romeo, Harning
Third class-Sergt. Lancaster, Musician
Hickey, Musician Percival, Cook VII.
liams, Privates Blodgett, Clarey, Collins
Ducett. Cover. Hastings, E Holbrook,
L. J. Holbrook, Kelley, Leeman, Martin
Reed, J. Smith, Spear. Stevens, Carey
Durgin.
Fourth class-Privates Peaslee and C
Smith. -t''
The company medal for indoor shooting
for the month of February was Won by
Corporal Harry Turner. Private William
Faulkner has been appointed assistant
Guartermaster of Company A.
The regular army inspection of Com
pany A will occur Tuesday evening,
March 81, The inspecting officer will be
Capt. Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. adiutant of
the Artillery District of Portland, who
has been detached to inspect the Nation-
nj Guard. Capt Wheeler is located at
Fort Williams and is the son of Fight.
ing Joe" Wheeler. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17

'DiriSo Lodge, No. l, Ancient Order O.
United Workmen. the pioneer lodge Of
the order in Maine. was organized March
IL, 1879. with 20 charter members. THE
organization took place lin the store OF
Wiley e Moore and William Wiley was
elected and served as the first master
workman. The meetings We're held in the
G. A. r. hall, which was then located
over the store now occupied by Miss L.
NJ. Ward.
In the spring of 1881 Heath Post, G..
A. r., purchased what was known as the
Baptist church building on Brunswick
avenue and after it was fitted up Dirigo
Lodge moved with them into that build
ing. In the fall of 1896 a committee was
appointed by Dirigo Lodge to arrange
for new quarters with the result that
this hall was leased and fitted I'd at an
expense of over 1920 to the lodge.
"A total of 651 members have beer I'M
tiated. OF this number IS have died. the
order paying to their beneficiaries the
sum of $l52,1e4 The A. 0. u. w. met
with reverses a few years ago such as
are sure 20 come in the life of any fra
ternal beneficiary organization, but with
the reimbursement of our rates, winch are
meeting with great favor, the order is
taking on new life and today is in a pros
porous condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
TWENTY-NINT ANNIVERSARY.
Pioneer Lodge, A. o. U. w., Celebrates
Anniversary Of Its Organization.

Monday night Dirigo Lodge. No. l. A
o. u. w. the pioneer lodge Of the order
in Maine. celebrated the 9th anniversary
Of its founding with appropriate exercises
ut A. o. L. W. hall. The committee in
charge of the event consisted of w. f.
Robinson, +. II. Marshall. G. f. Stevens
and L. A. Rous.
Addresses were given by Grand Master
Workman George s. Longley of North
Arson, Grand Recorder Fred Emery
Beape of Hallowell. Hon. s. Everett,
Johnson. Past Master Workman John s
Towie and Recorder George +. Hatrla-
way of Dirigo Lodge. The remainder OF
the program included violin solos by Da-
vid Kelley. piano duet by Willie Robin
son and Ethel Hinkley. readings by Miss
Nevilles and Miss Frances Baker and
songs by Marion McCausland and Miss
Hinkley. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening
One OF the most interesting features OF
the program was the historical address
by Recorder Hathaway. He said In part