davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

BERLIN, rs kwietnia. -
Do Lokal Anzeigera" dono-
sza z Konstantynopola,z re we
die orzeczenia przybocznego
lekarza su1ta6skiego, prof.
Biera, sultan jest W najlep~
seem zdr0wiu i 10 wszelkie
pog}oski 0 jego zacborowaniu
So nieuzasadnione. Ksiaze
Burrhen Eddin, czwarty syn
su}tana, kt6ry wedle pogfo-
SEX mia{ uciec z Yiidiz Kio-
sku, znajduje sic W domu
swej siostry: odleg}ym o pol
godziny drogi cd tego pa}a-
26 kwietnia.
.-Brytyjscyi rosyjski repre-
zentaci ~dyplomatyczni 6y-
Ii ia audyencyi uszacha; kt6-
remu dOradzali udzielic
wszystkim rewolucyonistom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

dynk6w zosta}a zdemo'owa-
nych.
BALTIMORE, MI. Je-
den z emigrat6w niejaki Sta
nis1aw karwowski lat Al
przyjecba} do tutejszeeo por-
tn bez zadnych pieniedzy z
adresem do swego brata Ma
teusza Karwowakiego W Chi
cago III. IA Huron Rix st.
mr.. 81, lec1 tan brata ME
znaleziono "a pomoca tele-
grafu, przeto w}adze emigra-
cyjne skaza}y Karnowskitgo
ma deportacye. Pomjmo sta
ran p. Urba6skiego komi-
SARA z. N. P, ME uda}o sic
90 wydostac, zatem p. Urba1-
ski za}ozyl apelacye do Wa
szingtonu, ME wiadomo jah
bedzie skuttk, ale gdyby brat
~Karwowskiego Mateusz zgfo-
sill sic do p. Urbahskiego
pod mr.. 419 So. Bond st. to
moznaby.jes :cze oca|ic 60 cd
deportac'i.
PITTSBURG, Pa. W nocy
u wtorku ma sr"de wi""kie -
nieszczescie sp"tka}o z"ane-
go powszr chni~ W n:szem
miescie %obywattla Franciszka
Pos}usznego jak r6wniez kill
ku jego sasiad6*. " ':ocy o
godzinie lei W stajni naleza-
col do cd. p. 1877 s. is ulica
wybuch1 ogie6 &C s'aj-
ME domy pod no. lz9, l31
i 1873 a rujnujac domy pod
no. 1875 i 1913.
Pazar spostrzeg} leutenent
Oh. McAfee patrolujac ulice.
Zobac1ywszy pozar zAwiado-
mil natychmiast stacye po-
ziarna, sam wpad} do domu
ratujac ludzi. Dom pod no.
1923 %zajmowa}a Susie Daniels,
kt6ra zastat njeprzytomna,
lecz szczeSliwie ia uratowano.
W niebezpiecze6stwie row.
niez znalaz1y sic families: J6-
zefa Krapockiego, FIR. Kenny,
Johna Ennele i Piotra Szar-
skiego lecz uszli szczesliwie
niebezpiecze6stwa. Oh. Po-
sluszny pr6cz innych stra-
Gil 3 piekne konie, kt6re spa.
lily sic. Szkoda wynosi oko-
10, 5000 dolor6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

miesiacami ma Ellis Is|an1
w}adze z%atrzyma}y 3 letniego
synka, p%oniewaz mia1 ma
g}owie wyrzuty sk6rne. Oh
ciec zabra{ res zte dzieci z
iona przyjeha} do Philadel-
phil. Paskar poczqtkowo p}a-
Gil "a ch}opca internowanego
W szpitalu rs ct d7iennie, a
kiedy ostatnio W skutek bra
ku zarobku ME m6g} z to-
go sic uiscic, w}adze same
bez opieki zadnej odes}a}y
aziecie do Rosyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dpia
II z m. pc sprzeczce TO-
ma, kt6ra twierdzifa, ze H.
sk}adane oszczednosci So jej
w}asnoscia poszed} Busnicki
do banku i wyja} %wspomnia~
ma sumo. Rozmyslajac teraz
co z tymi pieniedzmi zrobic.
przyszed1 do konkluzyi, lie
najlepsze miejsce ola mich be-
die W harmonice pod }6z-
klein. Ktos inny &n6w zau'
wazyl, ze harmonika nie jest
miejscem do
tego celu i wyciagnaf je stam-
tad. Teraz BuSnicki napr6zno
Jamie sobie glove, kto mu
tego figla sp'ata1. iona jego
przes}uchana W po'icyi mo-
villa, re ME vie mic O tem.
Ostatecznie zosta}o prey tenn,
re barmonika jest, ale picnic
dry niema.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
26 kWietnif

SALONIKI, 26 kwietnia.
- Ujeto 80 reakcyonis stow,
kt6rzy niedawno z Konstan-
tynopola uszli tn przybyli;
zaraz osadzon0 ich we wie-
zjeniu. Rozgoryczona ma Mich
ludnosc omal. ich ME zlyn-
czowa1a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

THE FoRTNIeHTLY
To Be Addressed by State Federation
President.

The Fortnightly club viii hold it's
first meeting after the Christmas re-
cess. tomorrow afternoon. January 9.
at three O'Clock.
The Social Science committee. of
which Miss Harriet II. Walbridge is
chairman. will have charge of the af-
temoon. The outline of the program
will treat Of pnilanthropic work along
the lines of amusements and pastimes
for the less fortunate children in the
larger cities
At this time. also. a movement will
be set on foot to establish a "Consu.
mers' League" in town and thus pro-
tect women from purchasing unsani-
tary goods, and those made in sweat
shops
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs Oliver c. Ashton, president of the
Vermont state Federation of Woman S
clubs, viii be a guest of the afternoon
and viii briefly address the club.
The afternoon will be in charge of
Miss Harriet H. Walbridge, Miss Flor
ence A. Walbridge and Miss Annie +.
Dakin At the close of the afternoon
the hospitality of the club will be dis
pensed in the ladies parlor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
TELLS YOU HOW.
To Make the Best Remedy at Home
for Kidney Trouble.

To make up enough of the "Dande-
lion treatment" which is claimed to
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses II for backache, kidney complaint
sore, weak bladder and rheumatism.
get from any good prescription phar-
macy one half ounce Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one ounce Compound Kargon
and three ounces Compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle
and take in teaspOOnful doses after
each meal and again at bedtime
Those who have tried It claim that
II acts gently but thoroughly on the
Kidneys, relieving backache and blad-
der trouble and urinary difficulties be-
fore you realize 1t. Many cases of
rheumatism are known to have been
relieved within a few days, the pain
and swelling diminishing with each
dose.
This simple recipe is said to streng-
then and cleanse the eliminative It's
sues of the kidneys, so that they can
filter and strain from the blood and
system the poisons, acids, and waste
matter which cause not only Rheuma-
tism, but numerous other diseases.
Every man or woman here who feels
that their kidneys are not healthy and
active, or who suffers from any urin-
airy trouble whatever, should not hes
itate to make up this mixture as it is
certain to do much good, and may
save you from much misery and suf-
fering after while.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
LEGISLATORS TO
CONTINUE ON
"S3PER" BASIS
No Lump Sum Salary for ver-
mont Lawmakers
FL0WAGE BILL D0WNED
FLOWAGE BILL D0WNED
Likewise the Measure to Prevent
Contamination of Lake Bomoseen
by Sewage

Montpelier, Jan. 8.-The House to-
day devoted a good portion of the
morning to a discussion of the bill to
pay the members of the legislature
the lump sum of $3.50 for the session
instead of the SO per diem. The bill
was finally killed by large major
ity.
After disposing of the salary prob
lem the House put in the balance of
the forenoon in a discussion of the
bill to pay the high sheriffs of the diff
ferent counties a salary instead of the
fee compensation which now prevails.
The bill was finally sent to a third
reading. Under this bill the sheriff
of Bennington county would receive
salary of $500 and the fees for all Grim
inal business would be turned into
the public fund. The bill in no res
pect touches upon the sheriff's fees
in civil processes.
The flowage bill had the right of
way in the House yesterday after
noon and was the star attraction for
an hour Mr. Fletcher of Cavendish
presented a written opinion from the
encouragement on the constitution
atty Of the bill in question. which in
substance was that the constitution
of the state does not authorize such
legislation, and that the proposed
measure if enacted into law would be
unconstitutional because it would not
be general in its application.
Mr.. Leary of Burlington disagreed
with the opinion of the attorney gen
eral and the bill was also favored by
Mr.. Davis of Springfield
Mr. Fletcher said the bill means,
in substance, to give the individual
and private corporations the right of
eminent domain under the guise of a
public service corporation and he was
strongly opposed to it, On motion of
Mr. Pinney of Bridgewater, the bill
was dismissed by large majority.
The House ordered to third read
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
MAY NOT Be BODY
OF MICHIGAN
MINISTER
Gideon Brown, a Carpenter, is
Also Missing
HIS STICKPIN FOUND IN STOVE
Mrs Carmichael, However, Is Positive
Clothing Found in Blood Stained
Church Belonged to her Husband

Detroit, Jan. S.-Whether or not the
portions Of human body found in the
stove of the Methodist church at Rat.
tie Run Wednesday night are those of
Rev. j. H. Carmichael or OF Gideon
Browning, carpenter, has not yet
been determined by examination.
About all that developed in the case
yesterday was that Carmichael and
Browning have disappeared and all at
tempts by the authorities to locate
them were without result.
Among the wild rumors that have
gained currency was one that Rev. Mr.
Carmichael had been located alive in
ST. Thomas Ontario. Investigation
proves this rumor untrue.
Among the gruesOme evidence OF
the crime taken from the stove in
which the murderer tried to inciner-
ate his victims body, is a stickpin,
which the sheriff says has been iden-
tilted as belonging to Browning. The
sheriff denied stories that pieces OF
Browning's clothing and buttons there
from had also been discovered in the
stove. THE stickpin is the only thing
of Browning we have found in the
ashes" he said
Another possibility of positively
identifying the victim has developed.
1t was learned that Rev. Mr.. Carmich-
ael had but four false teeth, while
Browning recently bought a full set
for the upper jaw It is now the in
tention to sift thoroughly the ashes
in the stove where the mutilated body
was burned in an attempt to discover
teeth which might clear up the stu
alton
Mrs Carmichael is Frustrated. 1t
was with great difficulty that she was
able to compose herself sufficiently to
answer questions put to her by the
authorities, but she was able to pos
itively identify the bloody trousers
found in the Rattle Run church and
other pieces of torn clothing recovered
there as having been worn by her hus
band.
The only arrest that has been made
is that of Frank Smith of Adair, at
whose home boarded Gideon Brown
ing, the missing carpenter. He is
held merely as witness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
HISTORIC PAPER
Property Of Or. II. j, Cole on Exhibit
ton at Evans News Room.

Dr. II. j. Cole of Main street is the
owner of a copy of the Ulster County
Gazette published on Saturday, Jan.
l. 1900 by Samuel Freer and Son at
Kingston, n. Y. The paper is a small
sized four page paper made up In the
style common in those early days.
Among the items of interest is an
account of the funeral of George
Washington. giving nearly all the inn
portant details. The pages on which
this account appears are In mourning
with wide black lines surrounding all
the columns A part OF a page is de-
voted to the doings of Congress which
was in session at the time OF its issue
A page and a half is the space alot-
ted to advertisements, which, on &C,
count of their quaint wording and
form, make interesting reading. one
is headed, Peas for sale or In ex'
change for wheat
Another reads as follows: "A strong
healthy negro wench for sale Any
person inclined to purchase may know
particulars by applying to John Schoon
maker, Jun, at Rochester For sale
The one half Of saw milf is the
wording OF one.
The paper is in excellent shape OF
preservation and can now be seen In
the window OF Evans News room,
where 1t will be on exhibition for a
few days,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
VERDICT OF GUILTY
FOR TENNESSEE
NIGHT RIDERS
Six Convicted Of Murder in
First Degree
DEATH OR LIFE SENTENCE
Punishment of Two Others Fixed at
Twenty Years in the State
Prison.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. S.-With a
verdict of guilty in varying degrees.
the jury in the night rider trials re-
ported last night, finding Garrett John
son, lid Burton, Roy Ransom, Fred
Pinion, Arthur Cloar and Sam Apple
white guilty of murder in the first de-
gree with mitigating circumstances,
and Bud Morris and Bob Huffman the
other defendants, guilty Of murder in
The second degree, and fixed their
punishment at twenty years in the
penitentiary The punishment of the
first six named defendants was left to
the court and may be death or life inn
prisonment.
The defense filed a motion for
new trial, which was set for hearing
Saturday and will be overruled as in
Dictated by the court, when sentence
will be pronounced.
The jury had been out since 2 D.
m, but because Of the illness of Juror
Rosson had not been able to consult
until D. m
Court was convened at p. M, and
the jury sent word that II would be
able to report shortly. The room was
crowded, as it was during the argu-
ment. The minutes passed and at
S.45 p. m, the bailiff called for the
county physician. Juror Rosson was
in state of collapse and needed at
tenti0n. 1t was half an hour before
Rosson was revived the jury filed in
and six deputies were summoned to
carry in the bed upon which the sick
juror reclined.
The foreman announced the verdict
the defense called for poll. which
was made, and the judge dismissed
the jurors Rossons condition was
such that it was deemed inadyisable
to move him last night.
The defendants took the verdict
with calmness, as they had been ex-
pecting it since the closing of the ar
guments. Attorney Pierce turned to
them when it was announced and said
We will tear this case to pieces in
the supreme court"
The state expected a verdict of first
degree murder in ali eight cases and
was yisibly disappointed Bob Huff
man, one OF the men to escape, with
twenty years, is the man, according
TO the confession of Frank Fehringer.
who fired the shot which killed Cap
tain Ranken as he was being drawn
up by the rope.
When the iury's readiness to report
was announced, the militia quietly
surrounded the courthouse and a de-
tail of soldiers with revolver holsters
open was deployed about the walls Of
the courtroom, but aside from a whis-
pered buzz of conversation, there was
no demonstration. The prisoners
were quickly handcuffed and under
military escort taken to prison The
verdict is considered a compromise
one, and no trouble is feared by the
authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

ing the Senate bill relating to the
practice of medicine and surgery af
ter proposing an amendment that It
shall not apply to those who practice
the tenets of their church without
any knowledge of medicine
or surgery This amendment is pro
posed in the interests of the Christian
Scientists who were present In force
when this bill was given a hearing
Tuesday evening.
The Senate yesterday afternoon af-
ter a discussion lasting part of two
days killed the House bin prohibiting
the discharge OF sewage or polluted
matter into the waters OF Lake Bono
seen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT

Charles Marston Charged With At
lacking School Teacher
After three hours consideration
jury in Addison County court at Mid
dlebury returned verdict of simple
assault against ChCarles Marston, the
laborer who was charged with at
lacking Miss Anna Smith. a high
school teacher. the night of Novem-
Der H. last, and who has been on
trial here since last Monday. Mars
ton calmly heard the verdict an
uounced and was then remanded 20
the Addison county jail where he will
await his sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
|. o. o. r. BANQUET
Stark Lodge Installed its officers Wed
nesdaY evening.

Stark Lodge |. o. o. F. held the an
nual installation of its officers in their
hall in the opera house block Wednes-
day evening. After the work of in
stallation was completed an elaborate
banquet was served to those present
by the officers elected for the ensuing
year. A large attendance was pres
ent
At this meeting the following ap-
pointive officers were also chosen and
installed: Right supporter to Noble
Grand, Herbert Marsden; left supper
ter, c. r. Russell: right supporter to
vice grand, William Morrissey; left
supporter, c. D. Gibson chaplin, R.
H. Galusha; warden, Reuben San
burn; conductor, Jesse Carpenter;
right scene supporter, Walter Young;
left scene supporter, Willard Rose;
inside guard, Joseph Benzal; outside
guard James Bushee, representatives,
NJ. b. Middleton and l.. r. Story. The
finance committee are c. d. Gibson,
r. II. Galusha and Jesse Carpenter
The installation was in charge of
District Deputy Arthur c. Buffum OF
North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

the United States equalled $1,12S,0l3.-
10. a total cash balance OF $l.I2S,714.-
60 In its banking business the com
pany secures the service of collect
ions. transfers and convenient invest
ment while at the same time it has
the benefit of an interest earning on
daily balance. During 1905 it Sc
cured the negotiation of all its varied
transactions by bank and through the
use of checks and at the same time
earned an interest return of $l79S5.-
ga
. AT the close of 1908 he invest
ment engagements exceeded the com
paRy's bank balance thus providing
for as prompt and seryiceable invest
ment of available moneys as all bust
ness conditions admit The due in
terest unpaid amounted to less than
an eXDressible sum, computed on in
vestments outstanding. The valua-
ton of assets was made on market
conditions and as carried into values
exceeded the par of the bonds owned
by $l,535, a valuation regarded below
the market, as usually valued, but en-
tirely proper in conservative &C
counting OF life insurance funds. over
half of The company's business is now
being carried on 3 per cent interest
assumption.
The experience for the year 1908
discloses a reduction in expense ac-
count. an increase in earnings from
investment and a very large reduction
i'm net death claims. the experience in
the latter particular being unusually
favorably and indicative of very ex-
cellent work in medical selection
These items. coupled with an appreci-
alton in bond values. explain the large
gains made by the company, of which
% per cent accrued to the benefit of
the companys membership. 1t is al
together a definite advance in service
for the insured.
Administration.
The officers OF the company during
the past year were: Joseph A. De-
Bocr president, James T. Phelps,
vice-presidcnt. deceased December s,
1908; James b. Estee, second vice
president. o. d. Clark, secretary; H.
NJ. Cutler. treasurer; DR.. A, b. Bisbee,
medical director; Clarence Il. Moul-
ton, actuary; f. A. Rowland, counsel;
DR. Il. A. Cotton, assistant medical
director; George Briggs, + A. Owl
nell. T.. NJ Bryan inspectors. The
directors Of the company are: George
Briggs. William p. Dillingham;, Joseph
A. DeBoer, J. G. Mccullough, II. NJ.
Cutler, James b. Estee, William w.
Suckney. James l.. Martin George II,
| Olmsted. Fletcher d. Proctor, Charles
p. Smith and f. A. Rowland, The
annual meeting of the company oc-
ours at the home Office on Tuesday,
Jpnuary $4,000 Every policy hold
or is entitled to vote at said meeting,
the number of votes being regulated
by the amount of his insurance, name
| ly one vote for each $1,000 or fraction
thereof and an additional vote for
each additional $1,000 in excess OF
said sum.
The statement above outlined in
brief sustains the strong and earnest
efforts of the National Life Insurance
company to supply what II claims
the best insurance In the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS
Will Soon Publish a Statement of Il.
Accounts FOR 1903.

At the annual business meeting OF
the Bennington city band held at their
rooms this week, the following Off
GERS were elected for 1909; President
Charles Frazer; vice president, Min
or Cleveland: secretary, Fred Suckles
assistant secretary Archie Hurley;
treasurer, Frank Hurley; auditors Ed
Macdonald, Fred Thebarge and ed.
Hurley; trustees, George c. Wood,
Charles Frazer and Ed Hurley; drum
majors. Charles Carroll and William
f. Lowe; business manager and dir
ector, George c. Wood
Pursuant to policy in vogue some
years ago he band will publish a
statement of its accounts showing re
ceipts and expenditures during the
year of 1908 as soon as the reports of
Secretary Stickles, Treasurer Hurley,
and ex-Business Mgr w. l.. Long can
be had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
Y. N, c. A., a4wILLIAMsTowN, IS
Local Boys Played Fast Game and
Won on Their Merits.

The Y NJ. c. A. basketball team de
feated the fast team representing the
Williamstown high school in a snappy
game Thursday evening by a score
of "a TO 10 The game was played in
the 'Y' gymnasium and was witness
ed by The largest crowd of the season.
The score and lineup was as follows.
Y NJ. G.. A. Williamstown H. S.
Jacobs & IF Davis
II. Fassett, re f-r & Nichols
j. Fassett C Prindle
Carpenter g-l Pike
r Denley f & Ostrander
Score Y. NJ c. A. "a, w II S. 10;
baskets from floor ]. Fassett, 7; Prin-
die 4 II. Fassett, 3; Carpenter, 3; r.
Denley .: Jacobs. Pike /; Ostran-
der baskets from fouls Davis 2;
Prindle / Jacobs, ,; time 20 and Is
minute halves; official Lonergan;
timekeeper, Monroe; scorer Harlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
PLUMLEY's SECRETARY
Ephraim Smith Appointed as Assist
ant to New Congressman.

Newport, Jan. S.-Ephraim Smith OF
this place, has been appointed pri-
vate secretary to Congressman-elect
Frank Plumley, of Mortified and will
assume his duties February l. Mr..
Smith is a graduate of Dartmouth col
lege in the class of 1906, and has since
graduation engaged in teaching.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably snow In
north portion Warmer in north and
central portions Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARING

viii Be Held Here in Relation to Ru-
pert Grade Crossing.
There will be a hearing Of the Yer
mont state railroad commission here
on January IS in the matter Of the &C
count of the Delaware & Hudson com
pany in the expense incurred in the
elimination of a grade crossing in Ru'
pert. ordered by the board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Noon Quotations from J. r. Williston
G. Co 20 Bennington Security Co

The foi. owing noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j r. Williston 4
company of New York by special
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

The regular meeting Of the w. r. G..
will be held this evening at o'clock
a full attendance OF members is de-
sired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
Rain Goals


$1,000 Cravanette Rain
Coats Sl2.0O
$500 Gray Cravenetts
Tourist Goats 1890
Sl2 80 Grey and Tan
Claveuette Rain Goats
$3.50
$1,000 Tan Cravanette
Rain Goats 50 90
Striped Rubber Silk
Rain Coats, value
$3.50, at $3.50
S25 90 Brown Satin
Rain C0d,s %I4.50
5000 Brown Satir
Rain Goats $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

scheme of green and white which are
The Colors Of the ". A. G.. Womau's
club of which Mrs Perry u O. member
viii bee carried out effectively Boo dec
or1tug the rooms. white carnations
and amllaN being used The places VIII
Doc marked by dainty carus having
1ron them Japanese sketches ln water
Doiofs. During the afternoon Miss Mar
earct Wilkinson viii read from the
writings of Edgar Allen Poe. and Prof
George Thatcher win sins pocs poem
lsrafol' Get To- music by oliver kug
The mombers of the U. A. g.. W1-
mD ClIh were entertained most
Dr. .tv 0n Saturday afternoon last
OBS ts. o.. ID Pan and Miss Elizabeth
smith The club meeting was held 900
One home of Mrs ban where an exc
cCleut paper Ou Bernard shaw" was
read hv Miss Hunt-muu. after which
the maias repaired To- tho ,oil.g. dine
Iug room where AN c'ab0ut. dinner
wna served by the Domestic Science
ulrt Du. Tho decoration of the
dining room and table vas o.trsmelr
pretty consisting oft pottcd plants. cat
flowers and many patriotic emblems