davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18

dow and knew lp your face why you
did it, and / blcs you for Il.
"With the intention Of buying Il
from you, / got your address from
Mr.. Dunn, thr proprietor Of the
store but now ] can never repay YOU,
for they tell me that | am dying.
"Would you mind sending It to
me? II canno mean much to you,
but to me it Is everything"
Gle wrote u letter three weeks
age" laid The hite-cappcd nurse,
as She led Miss Ninton through the
long, bare hospital wnrds, "and asked
me 60 send It when we were sure the
end was near"
When they reached his cot, the
nurse touched MN lightly on the
shoulder, saying gently:
"tIere is some one to see YOU
He opened his ewes, and smiling
his recognition, fecbly held out his
poor, bony hands for the bundle
Miss Vinton carried, pressed against
her coat.
Bending down she pressed his
hand and laid the book upon his
arm.
With a look Of happiness, and
force for which she was entirely un-
prepared, he took the Bible and
pressed it to his lips and breast,
murmuring:
Mother, dear, dear mother r
For some time he lay silent, with
his ewes shut, then a little contented
sigh escaped him, and he said softly;
you have been so kind to me,
that | want YOU TO know that was
a good man once; but after she died
/ got into bad company, lost my
money and finally took TO drink
oh, it's the same old story and there
are hundreds like me; but l was
good while she lived"
Miss Vinton felt the tears coming
as she said:
q might have done so much, if l
had only known"
He closed his eyes again, and she
could see his lips moving, the book
still tightly held against his breast
She leaned toward him, and
caught the words, "I-pray-the-
Lord--my-soul--to-keep."
1t was a PRAYER learned at his
mothers knee, and as he breathed it,
his face wore a look as peaceful and
innocent as a little child's.
The nurse returned presently and
stopped beside the bed.
"Your mission is fulfilled" she
whispered. Boston Post.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18

ran on, she wondered who was the
mother in this instance and who and
where was the son who had forgotten
and so eold-heariedly parted with
this sacred token Of moiherlove.
The shower had passed and a stray
ray Of sunshine came struggling
through the transom above the door.
As she picked up her bundle and
turned to go, she observed a man
watching her through the window,
with a peculiarly eager, covert look.
Somewhat startled, she neuously
opened the door and stepped out.
casting a quick comprehensive glance
at the figure now lounging inditIer-
emily against the building,
N She noticed that he was a tall.
thin, broken-down man Of, perhaps,
40. and that there was q hectic flush
in his hollow cheeks. There was
something so pathetic, 50 appealing
in his weak intellectual face. That
her feeling of uneasiness gave wat
TO a sense Of sympathy and pity. and
she wished that she could assist him
in some way, for she could NOT hclf
believing him to be a gentleman.
On her return home, she removed
the Bible from its wrappings with a
sort Of indignant pity, and drcamily
turned the pages.
"Ah, he didn't forget she muir
INJURED in a kind Of sad pleasure o..
here and there through the book, she
came upon verses containing the
word mother inclosed in broad
circles Of ink. She was sorry that
she had judged him so hastily and SO
unkindly. Perhaps he was dead, and
his book had fallen into careless
strangers hands, and thus found lis
way to the old book shop.
There were tears in her ewes as
she gently closed The Bible, and She
was glad that it had come into her
possession. for She would preserve
and cherish it as something precious
and sacred.
One morning, about three months
later, she received a letter addressed
in e large, shab1 masculine hand.
and, opening ii quickly she read
"Doubtless you remember buying
an old Bible in secondhand book
shop about three months ago. The
book was mine, a gilt from uy
mother, and / know that you viii
understand how / value H.
Hunger was ihe cause of WI
parting with Il, and each da4
hoped to be able 10 gel d back
luck WAS against me and ihan
came and took it. / was az the wm.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examinations of
applicants for teachers certid.
Gates will be held at the west
school building in Butler, Fri.
day and Saturday, March 20 and
27 The subjects will be given
in the following order
First day Geography. Gram
mar, Algebra, Spelling, Lang
mage, Arithmetic an d Liierp-
ture.
Second d Reading, Civil
Government, U. S. History,
Science, Physiology, Pedagogy
and Advanced History.
All applicants who are teach
ing at present may take ans or
all OF tn 2 subjects Saturday.
Others will be required 10 take
the branches in the regular
order.
A + Yves,
Co. Snpt Of Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18

Arrangements wIll - made
fOI examinations 20 nthe p.Hcf.e
should there be- aamrpd 'ui
them The examination wilI ha
uniform Throughout tHe cuurJt
and pupils may take them 20 the
most veuient place a Zee ut
% cents will be Chd,g q 20 cov. o.
pp tage, cost of diplomas, sc
Two scholarships each arC.
offered by Rich Hill, Adrian and
Butler on the same plan as here
tofore.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18

Read the irioune 1909,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18

Read tie Tribune
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
Educational Notes
BY supt Ives


The examinations for rural
graduation will be held on Sa'ur-
day, April 10 and II. The work
will begin at 900 each day and
close at 400 The subjects will
be given in the following
order:
First day Geography. Spelling.
Physiology, Grammar, Reading
and Literature. Second day
Agriculture, Civil Government.
Arithmetic, Z. S. History.
These examinations will be
conducted at the ,chooihcuses a.
follows:-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
WHAT SHE LOVED.

lIe-l Ii You don't love iae. and il
sou viii moi listen TO me. why do YOU
always take any boxes OF chocolates /?
She-l love chocolates -Meggen.
dorfeF Blaeiter.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
HIS SAD BREAK.

Why how DO You dog said the
maiden lady 10 a gentleman from
her own town whom che chanced 10
meet abroad.
Very well, indeed, Was tine sur
prIsed mans reply III seems so
good 10 See an old fae. here!'
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
Pisasa7tGsp Ticket.

ha Rfnuhlicans az Pleasant
q o. iphaya uomiupted the
o. ieul0 cke' Tor the township
'ct'ion. March 30th:
'rnstea r T. Morilla; Gonsta-
biz II J Hancock; Clerk and
Assessor II. G Requa; Collector.
@. = Kienherger; Justices of the
Peace and members Of Township
Roard, Joe f, Wix and Israel
gn hpre.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
AL WAS WELL

He had lent her bis stylographie
pen and she commenced TO write
q letter.
She- oh, it writes BEAUTIFULLY l.,
declare, I'm IN love with This pen.
llo-Im In love Vijh the holder.
She saw the point.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
SHOWS MORE WEAR.

Mrs. Snles-See hos gray your
hair is and how black mine is.
Alr. Sylcs Well. dear, you know
I've worn my hair ofIcner than YOU
LaAa-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-03-18
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.

M, entire state ul Kansas
was covered with SNOW last week
Jas. Cook was a Kansas City
visitor Saturday.
Delhert Davis ot New Home,
was Ntvsds visitor Saturday
NJ A. Kmbrcugh spent Sun
day in Chanute, Kansas. -
Wallace Moore, Of Butler was
in this city Friday,
Miss Grace Dibble, Of Ovid,
was in Rich Hin Saturday
Miss E>'ele Baughm is Wis
iting in Nevada Che guest ui Gel.
Mitchell AID famih
w. F. Staarer was 81 pleasant
caller at this ,fiiu Friday morn.
ing
Postmaste Ppi~b. og Ad nan,
will read the Tribune another
year.
H. V. Geiger was a bush ess
visitor in Kansas City Thursday
and Friday
The fans are beginning to talk
of the prospects for a base ball
team,
More than thirty killed and
sixty injured is the record ofa
tornado at Brinkley, Ark. last
week.
Paul Delamater and Carl Wick
were Kansas City visitors last
week.
Miss Kiitie Ferguson returned
Thursday from an extend d
Wis t in Fayette and st. Louis
Kidnapped for a Million" is
the next attraction at the Opera
House
Miss Bertha Ray, who is at
tending the Warrensburgi State
Normal, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Since natural gas has been
put in here the plumbers nave
been working day and nigh in
stalling new gas fixtures.
Compared to other parts o the
country the section around Rich
Hill has very few public sales.
This is because most Of the
farmers own their places.
G W. PouIter, who recently
purchased the A tert Ia Follett
place on the South side has paint-
id he hon>e inside arl int,
Ia fences, aud helped the looks
u property generally.
;. II Bryan, who spoke at iur
Uh tian church last ~ednpsda
IA 90 vert 20 Hargisopyu g
Thurday and ck, to Npvadu
Friday where he was billed forI
at ak.
Abe II, Carr and Beat rice Ber
rel, both Of Rich tiij, were grant |
ed a marriage license ia Butler
last week.
Ray Hagan. wife and child,
Of Richards, who had been visit
ing John Hagan and family ,re-
turnd home Monday.
Seymour Williamson. Carl |
Stonebraker, Louis Hulett, Wnl
Anderson, Mel EnRles and RAJ
inond Watson went to Nevada
Monday to see Human Hearts
being put on there under d e
direction Of Roht. Sacray.
Jake Puitz, of d h Hickey =
Chanuie, Kanas, store Is in This
city putting the soda fountain at
the Opera Drug Co. in running
order.
J. W Rohhitt, Of Sprague. was
- Vf.N. nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Woman Prey of Flames.
AGRICULTURAL POINTS
To Be illustrated at Lecture Jan. %
In City Hall.

That the subject of agriculture i'm
the public schools has been agitated to
the acting point is indicated by the fol-
lowing resolutions. passed by the De-
partment of Rural Industrial Educa-
ton. of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION:
WhereasA The need for conserving
our national resources, the call of the
farm for young men and young women
whose ideals Of society and labor are
realized in country homes and in the
field, the use that can be made of tine
school in preparing rural youth to pass
off the shackles of drudgery and enter
into the joy of work in day mental,
moral and manual; therefore be it
Resolved. % That the Department
of Agricultural Education of the Ma
tiOnal Education Association encour-
age the normal schools to offer courses
in applied science that will meet the
need of the teacher of agriculture in
elementary rural schools, and OF those
teachers in secondary schools whose
surroundings are distinctly rural
(2) That some study of the conser-
walton of agricultural resources and So
cial improvements and enrichments of
rural living be made such part of
courses in sciences, literature and So
GEOLOGY as will properly prepare teach
ers to become effective agents in el"
waiting rural people to a higher plane
of living and of making a living.
CD That members of Congress be
urged to appropriate literally to state
normal schools for the preparation of
teachers of the agricultural sciences in
the elementary and secondary schools.
Further, Whereas, Great Britain has
been sending teachers to this country
for the purpose of studying methods
of agriculture and other industrial
education, we earnestly urge presidents
of colleges and normal schools and
boards of education to make it possible
by financial and other inducements for
our American teachers to make similar
studies abroad, be it further
Resolved That the President appoint
a committee to suggest to this section
at its next meeting a modification of
the present method of teaching the
sciences in our regular High schools so
that a graduate may be qualified TO
teach the rudiments of agriculture in
our rural schools and at the same time
be able to enter college.
Those who wish to learn what is be-
ing done along this line should attend
the illustrated lecture to be given in
City hall on Thursday evening, Jan.
2S. Dean Hurd of the University of
Maine will speak on agriculture in
the Public Schools" Admission free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
= :
MARRIED..
KENNEREC.

Gardiner. Jan. g. Herbert Elmer Ran
kin of Richmond and Miss Mary Nc
Leod.
Augusta, December 80. Frank c
Longfellow and Miss Nina Is. Withet
both Of Skowhegan.
Waterville, Jan. 4. Arthur r. Spauld-
ing and Edith Fl. Toward.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield. December 81, Richard
Henry Berry of Montville and Miss
Agnes Smith of Pittsfield.
Fairfield, December "a. Elijah Peavy
of Clinton and Miss Sarah Small #
Plymouth.
East Madison, January /, Walter
Scott CrOnkhite of Skowhegan and
Miss Jennie Gertrude BOsworth of East
Madison
Hartland, December 80. Rev. II. ].
Ramsdell and Miss Minetta Kitchen Of
Maysvile, Pressure Isle.
Rockland, January 6, Eben Kenncy
and Kate Demuth: Jan 2. Miss Clara y.
Rich to Guy f. Barter, both of Isle ,;u
Haul.
Vinalhaven. December 81, Ernest F..
Hatch and Miss Lizzie Ava Coombs.
Camden, December 80. Fred NJ.
Blackington and Alveretta Philbrook
both of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Mrs. Martha A. Whitman.

The many friends of Mrs. Martha A.
Whitman, wife of the late George w.
Whitman, will be grieved to learn of
her death. which occurred at her home
on Western avenue at l O'Clock Mon
day morning. after a long illness She
was 20 years of age and one son. Harry
T., and one daughter, Maud W., sur
yiye. Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2.30 Thursday afternoon,
Rev. l.. W. Coons officiating. Mrs
whitman was a great sufferer. but bore
her sufferings with fortitude to the
end. She was well-known in Augusta
and enjoyed the respect and friendship
of a large circle of acquaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

At the municipal court Monday
morning Fred Britt was arraigned on a
charge Of intoxication. and as it was
his second appearance before that tri-
hunal within a very short time, and on
a similar charge. he was given a
straight Jail sentence of 30 days. JAMES
Bartlett, who had been arrested for
drunkenness. was fined S. and costs.
which he paid. Two tourists giving
the names of Jim Armstrong and Chris
Grady, of residence unknown, were
each given sentence of 80 days i'll
Jail for vagrancy, and ere they again
resume their journey through the State
the cold weather will be a thing of the
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

The dog tariff on the Maine Central
is now in effect and under the new or
der from the general baggage depart
me1t no dogs will be permitted in the
passenger coaches, but will have to be
checked and the owners will be obliged
to pay for their transportation. The
charge will be for actual weight in ac-
curdance with the excess baggage tar
it, the minimum charge for each dog
on chain or in crate containing one or
more dogs to be the same as for ~"
pounds of excess baggage. The own
ers or caretakers will be required 10
sign release of liability when the dog
is delivered at the destination. Al
dogs will be considered valued at s2'
ana il the owner places more than that
sum on him the animal will not be ac-
ceptea for transportation in the regu.
lar baggage service, and the owner VIII
he referred to the express companies
Special dog tags have been printed Tor
tho transportation of dogs and by TINS
system a perfect record will be kept OF
The date of shipment and arrival ana
of the amount paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

One of the delightful dancing par
ties of the season was that given at
Woodmen's hall last evening under the
management Of the Armitage Club,
which was in every way complete
success. Between 60 and 20 couples
were present. and with music by
Dennis Orchestra every number on tine
program was source of pleasure.
The floor was in charge of John Arnold
who performed the duties OF floor man
ager very gracefully. The committee
of arrangements was composed of the
Misses Bertha Pullen. Martha Black
well and Annie Hanks. and 1t was to
their efforts that great deal of the
success of the occasion was due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

w. Fred White returned Sunday
right from Cambridge, Mass, where
he went Saturday to attend the funer-
al of an uncle, the late George O.
Whipple of Cambridge. Mr.. Whipple
was former resident of Augusta and
was at one time enga ged in the furni-
ture business in the city. IIe was also
a charter member of Asylum Lodge,
No. 20. l.. O O.. F., of this city. He was
a veteran Of the Civil War and was q
member of g. A. r. Post, No. 26, of
Roxbury, Mass. Mr.. Whipple was 81
years OF age and the widow, two
daughters and one son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

Hyman Gerstian, at whose store on
cony street a quantity of liquor was
seized Sunday afternoon, was ar
ralgned before Judge Maher of the.
municipal court Monday forenoon. The
respondent was represented by NJ. f.
Sawtelle and pleaded not guilty, also
taking the stand in his own behalf.
Quite an amount of testimony was TAX
en- out on both sides, but more was de-
sired and the hearing was continued
until o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
OFFICERS ELECTED
By Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Co.
Monday Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the Augusta
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Co. was
held at the Office of Macomber, Farr 4,
Written Monday and the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
observation-disclosures f. Macomber.
Treasurer-R II. Bodwell.
Secretary-E. C. CARL.
Directors-George f. Macomber
Frank. f. Smith. Charles r. Whitten'
F.. C. Dudley. Charles Fl. Howard. r.
r.. Rodwell and +. G. CARL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

True lovers of music should not miss
the recital to be given in Library Hail
tomorrow, Wednesday, morning at
II o'clock. Miss Child, one of Bos-
tons leading contralto singers, and
Mr.. Holding a violinist of great ability.
are the sOloists, and will make the oc-
casion of note to musical people. The
recital is given under the auspices of
the Cecilia Club, but is open to all A
limited number of tickets is still on
sale at Pierce's book store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

Notice has been received at police
h aadquarters efrom Assistant Gen.
Manager Robe of the American Ex-
press Co.. Boston office. giving des-
cription of one Walter Irving Gala
CHER, who absconded with funds Of the
company Jam IA. and for whose arrest
a warrant has been issued at Boston.
A reward of 5000 will be paid for his
arrest and detention until an officer
from Massachusetts can reach him
with requisition papers. Gallagher is
81 years of age. 5 feet inches IN
height: has dark complexion. dark hair.
blue eyes, smooth shaver, rather thin
features. When last seen wore a dark
gray suit Of mixed goods, black derby
hat, long ulster overcsat of dark gray
material with a strap on the back,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

Lorenzo, the three-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick o. o. Charpen-
t'er OF York street, was severely scald-
ed Sunday forenoon by the overturning
OF a kettle of hot water in which
some meat was boiling on the stove
The water ran down over the little
fellows left side'' stripping off the
skin and burning him terribly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Funeral Of Late Alden sprasue.

The funeral of the late Alden
Sprague was held at the Winthrop
Street Universalist church at II o'clock
Monday forenoon in the presence OF
relatives and friends. the services be-
ing conducted by Rev Charles A. Hay
den, d. D., of Oakland. The interment
was made in the family lot in Forest
Grove cemetery, w. G. Roothby,
Nathan Weston, c. r. Written and NJ.
S. Holway acting as bearers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

r: L. Hersey's great shoe Sale in
cludlng as it does. his whole "up-to-
GATE stock, marked down" for a fact.
from his regular prices, gives the pub
Tic chance to save lots Of money if
they awake to the opportunity before
too late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
AUGUSTA TRUST co.
Officers Elected at Meeting Of Trustees
Monday Forenoon.

At meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Augusta Trust Co., held at
the banking rooms of the institution at
10 o'clock Monday forenoon. officers
were elected for the year as follows:
President-George f. Macomber.
Treasurer-Frank f. Smith.
Assistant Treasurer-Hiram L. Pisn-
on.
Auditor-Herbert NJ. Heath.
Executive Board-ByrOn Boyd. F. S.
LYMAN. Charles H. White. Guy p. Gan
nett. Frank E. Smith and George e.
Macomber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

Maine Central ticket agents have
been notified of the discontinuance on
FRIDAY. Jan. Is, of the steamboat ser
wee between Bath and Boothbay. and
tiat until further notice the service will
DC between Wiscasset and Roothhav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

A special meeting of Highland Lodge,
A. o. L. w., will be held at Grand
Army hall Wednesday evening to
make arrangements for the installation
OF the officers-elect. which will occur
on Tuesday evening. Jan. 81 All men,
bers are specially requested to be pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Whitman & Adams Co..

Frank E. Smith, who had been alb
sent for about two weeks past on Il
business trip to the Black Hills, n. D.,
returned to his home in this city Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

r.. Locke ground a lot of fresh homes
On MONDAY for hens. If you want your
mems to lay. buy these fresh bones. 81
much better than old dried bones
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

LOCAL MATTERS.

Col. William r. SHELTON, bank exam
,1'er Tor the State, was in the city on
business yesterday and was at The
STATE House during a portion of the
day. ''ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

The Ladies' Circle of the Winthrop
Nreet Baptist church will meet with
MRS. George Smith on Sewall street
at go this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

A. W. Brooks left on Train ga Monday
forenoon on a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

Notices have been issued stating that
the 4sth annual meeting of the Maine
Press Association will be held at the
state House in this city on Thursday
and Friday, Jan. IS and 90, commencing
at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

The dance and supper which was to
have been given by the members OF the
North Augusta Grange at the Grange
hall this evening has been postponed
until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

The Woman's Board will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
z. Nash, No 2 North Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
HEALS PAINFUL SORES
Woman Uses x.zaIia Soap and
x.zalla Liquid With Wonderful
Results on the Skin,

Mrs. Ellis of 6S Trull ST., Solneryiile,
MASS, suffered for many years with
sores. caused by broken varicose veins
A-Zalia liquid $50 cents), aided by Y
Zalia soap (25 cents), recently healed
the sores when nothing else could, and
showed positively that X-Zalia can heal
any rash or sore on the face. hands.
scalp or body. Their action IN preserv-
ing, identifying and healing the skin is
wonderful Try them.
Woman Prey of Flames.
"a. Jan. IS.-Having rescued her two
children from her burning home at
Cork Lane. near Pittston, Mrs. James
Kane re-entered it evidently for some
valua bles, and was burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

fro,P, kENNEREc LODGE, NO.
meets In Modern Woodmen hall the
ond and fourth Thursday evening Of
n month at 7.30 O'Clock.
CARRIE v. BIGELOW, Warden.
MRS. A. W. BEANIE. Rec. Sec.
3. r. MANSUR, Fin. Sec.