davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
NEW CENTURY, a5s, pEDHAM.

y" Ss-Es o +" n u.s. DsczA1Hs
A piano solo by Ethel Fogg, readings
by Marcia Blood, Marcia and Mary Bur
rill, suggestions for the good OF the order
by l. NJ Blood and E. w. Burriil made
up the program in New Century grange
Oct. q. There was good attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

RAINBOW, 2o3, NORTH BRooKsvILLE.
Rainbow grange met Thursday evening,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
DATES.

Thursday, Nov. 4-Green Mountain Pc
mona with Schoodic grange, Franklin
Saturday, Nov. 8 : Hancock Pomona
grange with Alamoosook grange, East Or
\. ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AFTER
SUFFERING
one YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis -" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
LAKE VIEW. l51, HAprYrowN.

LAKE VIEW, AL, HAPPYTowN.
Lake View grange held its regular meet
ing Oct. q, twenty-five members present.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred on one candidate. At the next
meeting, Nov. 9, the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred and harvest
feast served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

GREEN MOUNTAIN POMONA. Is.
Following is the program for the meet
ing OF Green Mountain Pomona grange to
be held with Schoodic grange, franklin,
Thursday, Nov. 4:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

Corferring nth degree
Topic: Resolved. That our laws per-
tanning to our free tigh school in
rural districts as amended ut oar last
legislature are . detriment instead ofa
betterment.".s Affirmative, Frank
Hcdgkins; negative. Roy Haines-
Recitation. Lula Crsbtree
Closing exercises
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

Opening exercfses
Sorg-.-.---..-..------ -~hoif
Address of weicome-....-..,..- John ID Perkins
Response .-......--.-..-.--.-.-.M artin Sasisnd
song by graneez (selecsed by lectureri
Topic: ~whas rotation Of crops Ia the most
profitable to the farmer and landf"
Opened by Perley Wilbur, master Of
Greenwood grange
Paper....-- -.'-'-'-'-.-'htnei SistA
Recess
Call 20 order
conferrins fourtk,degree by Franklin grange
.Bernice Dunn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

You pay more for half-roasted coffee than
you would pay for Fifth avenue Coffee For
ha1f-roasted coffee is half raw. And raw
coffee yields no strength or favor.
That Is why ordinary coffee is weak and
coioriess. Why it has weedy. iusipid taste
and weak aroma
In Fifth Avenue" Coffee you get all the
sstey6 favor and generous strength Of rich.
fruity berries roasted to perfection
Thus the superiority of Fifth Avenue'
Coles Lies mot only in its fragrance. II lies
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
EDUCATORS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
Business Teachers of California
to Meet in the Oakland
Polytechnic College

OAKLAND, Dec 24.-The seventh an
nuaI convention of the Business Edu-
Gators association of California will
be held in the Polytechnic business
college of this city December 81, 2S
and 29. The convention will be opened
Monday morning with an informal re-
ception to the visiting delegates and an
address of welcome by l. Harrison Clay.
president of the Oakland chamber of
commerce. President w. Z. Gibson Will
respond.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed at the convention will be
methods of presenting the subject OF
book keeping to beginning students;
methods of presenting shorthand; what
shou constitute course in typewrit-
ing; English for the business colleges;
outline of the work in shorthand In
stenographic course; arithmetic and
rapid calculation; the commercial
teacher and expert accountant; PEN
manship; business correspondence, and
how to teach the principles of prac-
tical accounting.
The convention will close with ban
Guet Wednesday, evening and Monday
evening the delegates Will be enter
tanned at a theater party. Tuesday
evening will be given up to meeting
of the Business College managers as
sociation.
Following are the officers of the Busi-
ness Educators association:
President. W. E. Gibson; vice president. 4. Y.
Dixon: recording secretary Ira n. Allen; hnan-
ciaI secretary, B. Il. Jordan; treasurer, I. b.
Bridges
Executive committee-w E. Gibson A. W.
Dudley r. V. Dixon, T. B. Bridges, b. f. Jor-
dan, II. c. Ingram, A. S. Weaver, Ira \. Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frederick Z. Snowden. 20, and Carolyn NJ
Pslmanteer IS, both of Oakland.
De los r. Patten, %. Gkiah, and Emma C.
Dutton. Is Oakland.
willis D. Gokey, So, and Mary Tucker, %,
both of Napa.
John J. Murphy 2e and Mary Murphy. %,
both of Berkeley.
Henry c. Bond 81. San Francisco, and Lille
Y. Rose, 23 Berkeley.
Fred Hayes, 80, Los Angeles, and Blanche
Allen, 25, Oakland.
George W. McCann, 81, Eureka and Ella =
Sealy, 81, Alameda.
Milton Edwards. 2S and Margaret CaIlayhan
30. both OF Oakland
Frank Harvey. 80; and Mary Mattos % hotb
Of Mission San jose
George G. Darling. 30, and Leora j. Hutchin
son. 90 both of Oakland.
Burt II, Oakland.
Joseph A. Flynn. 81, and Edith NJ Williams
10. both of Oakland.
John P Bettencourt 80, and Annia P. cordira.
Is. both of Lafayette
Percy b. Preble. Al. and Carrie C. wittusen.
81. both of Oakland
Chester W. Youngberg. g. and Laura Fl. C.ra
ham. %. both of Alameda
Walter u. Bassette a. Oakland, and Jane
Ralpls. is. Berkeley.
Andrew Mcdonald. so. Comptche and Annie
McGregor, IS, Picton, Can.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
CHURCHES TO HAVE
SPECIAL MASSES
Berkeley Commandery Knights
Templars Will Hold Services
in Masonic Temple

BERKELEY, Dec. 24.-The Episcopal
and Catholic churches will observe the
Savior's natal day with special masses,
with featured musical program The
Berkeley commandery of the Knights
Templar will also hold service in the
Masonic temple, beginning at S:45
o'clock.
At st. Joseph's church the first mass
will be celebrated at o'clock, at which
a special choir of young women, mem
bers of the Cecilians, will take part.
This will be followed by masses at
every hour until II o'clock, when high
mass will be celebrated.
Rev. Father Brennan will be the cele-
brant, with Rev. P. ]. Ryan as deacon
and Rev. George Lacombe as subdeacon.
Master Edwin Condor will be master of
ceremonies. DR.. F. X. Morrison will
deliver the sermon on the nativity.
The music for the high mass will be
rendered by a choir under the direction
of j. Beronge, with Miss NJ. Cain at the
organ. An orchestra of reed and
stringed instruments will assist the
voices in the rendition of Mercante's
mass in D major. The prelude by the
organ will be from Aida" 'Adeste
Fidelis' viii be rendered as a solo with
the choir.
The soloists@ will be: Mrs yelling
ton, soprano; J. Beronge, tenor; Miss
Hamilton, contralto, and E. V. McGinty,
bass. ''Veni Creator" 30 SaIutaris.'
Noel" and other selections will com
plete the musical program
After the singing of carols in the
streets of this city the choir of St.
Marks Episcopal church will sing at
6, and II o'clock services. Holy com
munion will be celebrated at 1880
o'clock. The rector. Rev E. L. Parsons,
will preach in the morning on Peace"
and continue his series of sermons on
the life of st. Paul in the evening.
AT All Souls chapel in North Berkeley
holy communion was celebra ted at mid
night tonight and special Christmas
services will be held tomorrow at 1880
a. M, IL a. 1n., and 7.30 p. m.
The new parish in Albany and West
Berkeley known as st. Ambrose will
observe the day at Finnish hall in Tenth
street near Briston by masses at and
o'clock. Rev. Robert Sampson will
also hold a mass at Siege at IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
Alameda Church Services

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-First Baptist church
Santa Clara near Benton street; Rev L.
p. Russell, minister
The Christmas program for worship on Sunday
will be follows:
IL o'clock morning worship-ssGloria Patrj',: :
Invocation; Praise God From whom: respon
sve reading: "The Birthday of a King fNeid-
linger). by choir: solos-Mrs. William BENJAMIN
Powell and Alfred Littlewood hymn 113. by con
greEation: French horn, .'The Star of the East
L. NJ Renpert), Alphonse Matthew: Scripture
lesson Jerusalem Henry Parker) solo h,
Alfred Littlewood: morning prayer: response
Gregorian chant; The Lords Prayer" by full
choir: offertory. Miss Myrtle Ward: e.Hesyens
Are Telling fHaydn). quartet and chorus as.
sisted by French horn; sermon. 1.-The Christmas
story; hymn. by the congregation; benediction
7:30 O'Clock, evening praise-"Behold I Bring
You Good Tidings'' tSir John Gossl, by full
choir; responsive scripture: s.Nazarefh,,
fGounod). barytone solo. Alfred Littlewood: even
ing prayer; response. Gregorfan chant; violin
solo. Alteration fBorowski). Harold Adams OF
Oakland: offertory, Miss Myrtle Ward; ANGELS
From the Realms Of Glory" Harry Rowe Shell
Christmas in America: Arise and Shine. Tor
the Light Has Come fSr George j. Eiveyl. hv
full choir; benediction.
Choir--Sopranos. Mrs. G. A. Leroux and Mrs.
William Benjamin Powell: alto. Mrs Ida Tray
eller; tenors W. G.. Abendroth and "
Meyer bassos. Alfred Littlewood and Clarence
wooding: organist. Miss Myrtle Ward.
The bible school Christmas entertainment ,x;I
he held December 2s. 1.30 O'clock Every effort
has been m.re to make this one of the most
pleasing, entertaining and helpful programs The
Christmas tree IS TO be unique in It's decorations
and lighting effects.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

striction viii be rigidly enforced TO
insure high class residence park.
The firm of Lewis & Mitchell is a
partnership, but will be incorporated
under the firm name of Lewis & Mitch
ell, Incorporated, George A. Lewis
president and Arthur r. Mitchell secre-
tary, to facilitate the handling of large
transactions.
The selling of the Claremont Park
tract will be handled exclusively by the
owners from their new Office at 1862
Broadway, and by II. NJ Howard in
Berkeley, who is associated with them
at That place and part owner of the
tract The prices will range from $3.50
to $1,45O.
R. NJ. Merrill of the Bright Merrill
company, speaking of realty prospects,
said:
The thing that looks the best 10 me
is that all of the big downtown stores
are daily crowded with Christmas shop
pers, and the sales must be enormous.
The point is that there is an abundance
of money circulating, and it viii reach
all channels in due course.
The new School street terrace prop
osition is holding its own and we feel
every confidence in its appeal to the
wage Garner who wants to start pay
ing for home under our liberal easy
payment plan
Our construction crews are taking
full advantage of the present good
weather to push ahead the street and
other Improvement work, which is
guaranteed to lot purchasers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
CONVICTS MUST EAT
DINNER IN SILENCE
Not Word May Be Spoken at
Christmas Meal

SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 24.-A good
Christmas dinner in absolute silence is
what the 1897 conviets will get to-
morrow evening.
Such men as George d. Collins. John
F. de Lancey and Millionaire Bradbury,
who have been accustomed to the lux
uries and freedom of good living, Will
feel the restraint most. but there are
few in the institution who will not
suffer from the contrast of the silent
Christmas dinner to the others they
have enjoyed in the outer world.
With pathetic eagerness the conyicts
have gained permission to decorate the
bare tables with small punches of red
berries and hang a few spriss of mis-
tletoe from the whitewashed rafters of
the big mess room.
The prison cook has prepared a
sumptuous menu, but there viii be no
comments when the men sit down at
the long tables upon the goodness of
the food or the beauty of the decora-
tions. The clatter of knives and forks
Will be the only sound.
Nevertheless plates will be well filed
Roast pork will take the place of tur-
key. There viii be plenty of newly
baked bread. potatoes and other vege-
tables Coffee. fruit, pudding and
mince pie will be parts of the meal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
FORGIVES BRADBURY BUT
HAS NO MERCY FOR HIM
McCue Would Help Highway
man Before Aged Millionaire

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 2E-The Christ
mas spirit has entered the heart Of
Jim MeCue 10 such an extent that he
has forgiven his old enemy. millionaire
William B. Bradbury.
McCue. still weak from his accident
at Corte MADEIRA last Friday visited
San Rafael today. His friends sug-
gested that he send Bradbury some
Christmas greeting TO cheer the aged
prisoner at San Quentin.
L forgive Bradbury" said McCue
but L have no symp thy for him.
would rather help some highwayman
to spend his Christmas time at home
than advocate Bradburys pardon now.
When he has paid all his bills and
proved that he has reformed I would
offer no objection to his release. Ny
feeling OF forgiveness is not tempered
with mercy.
Justice should be done. Bradbury
said that he would send me to the poor
houe- | sent him TO San Quentin in
stead. I forgive him. but that is all
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
IN ALAMEDA CHURCHES
Solemn High Mass to Be Cele-
brated at St. JoSeph's

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-Christmas serv-
ices viii be held in st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church. in Christ Episcopal church
and in several other churches tomor-
row. Most of the Protestant churches
will hold Christmas services Sunday.
The masses in ST. Josephs will be
said at s. 1, s. 8 and 1890 o'clock
There will also be a mass for the chill
dren, to be celebrated in Lafayette hall
at $50 o'clock a. m. The 1880 o'clock
mass will be solemn high mass, and
will be said by Rev. P. A. Foley, with
Rev. Father T. ]. O'Connell as deacon
and Rev. Father j. ]. Hennessy as sub
deacon. Leo Smith will officiate as
master of ceremonies. with l. j. Magiu
as assistant. An augmented choir un-
der the direction of Miss Rebecca Rich
will sing the mass.
There will be services in Christ Epis-
copal church at 1880 o'clock and at
1890 o'clock. At the first service Rev.
e. W. Couper will preach and admins
ter communion.
Services will be held in the German
Lutheran church at 1916 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
FOR POSTAL CARDS
Eight Thousand Received in
Alameda in Two Hours

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-The record for
postal cards received and stamped at
the local postoffice was broken last
night, when 5000 of the popular mis-
sives were run through the stamping g
machines in two hours from to 8
o'clock. All of these cards were dis
tributed today, along with thousands
of parcels of other mail matter.
The volume of mail matter handled
through the postoffice this month has
far exceeded that handled during the
corresponding month of any year since
the postoffice was esta blished.
The handling of the registered mail
this year has been greatly expedited
because of the change made in sending
the registered mail direct from the
trains to the local postoffice. Hereto
fore the registered mail first went to
San Francisco and was then sent back
to Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
BURGLARS TAKE DOZEN
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS
Christmas Spirit Moves Oak
land Crooks to Activity

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Thrifty burglars
with an eye to a big Christmas dinner
broke into Fred Diehl's produce store
at 341 Eleventh street last night and
stole a dozen turkeys as well as several
crickens.
s. c. Howard of 1892 Webster street
reported to the police that burglars
entered his home last night by smash
ing a rear window Two women's
watches, various articles of jewelry and
a set of silver spoons were stolen.
The home of Mrs. H. Meyerstein, S93
Adams street, was also visited by bur-
glars last night. Jewelry, silver ware
and clothing constituted their booty.
f. Rise, who lives at the corner of
Fourth and Kinsell streets, reports that
thieves forced in the back door of his
home last night and stole S1S.75 in
money, four dozen bananas and guam
tity of tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
SHATTUCK HEIRS FIGHT
STATE INHERITANCE TAX
File Answer to County Treasur-
er kelIY's Suit

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Beneficiarie of
the Will of the late Rosa NJ. Shattuck
filed an answer today to the suit of
County Treasurer NJ. ]. Kelly 10 enforce
the collection of the inheritance tax
The answer sets up the defense that no
Inheritance taxes are due but the prin-
cipal bone of contention Will be the
value of the estate.
Kelly claims that there is more than
$1,000,000 for the inheritance tax to be
levied on, while the defendants say
there is less than 100000.
Those whom Kelly sued are Rosa M.
Woolsey, Clinton r., Ruby r., Mary
c. and Minnie Morse and Nellie w.
Winter.
Attempts were made by their at
torneys to effect compromise, but
these attempts were blocked by the
fact that the law of this state, though
it has not been tested in that regard,
does not seem TO permit the county
treasurer to compromise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
WIFE OBJECTS TO
HUSBANDS GAYETY
Insurance Man Accused OF COms
ing Home at Late and
Unseemly Hours

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-Too late hours
and too great a fondness for gay life
broke up the home of James r. Kenns,
a wen known insuranceman. according
to his wife. who filed suit for divorce
against him today. The grounds for
the divorce are extreme cruelty. The
Kennas have been prominent in Oak
land society for several years. They
were married October %. 1904 Before
her marriage Mrs. Kenna was Miss
Blanche c. Morse.
Mrs. Mary P. Colburn. whose hus-
band. C. T. Colburn. travelling audi
tor for the San Francisco gas and elec-
trio company. sued her for divorce be-
cause she had him arrested for fall
ing to provide for her support. was
granted S65 a month temporary ali
mony today by Judge Ellsworth. She
asked for 800. Colburn secured his
release when he was arrested on the
showing that he had not failed to sup
port his wife.
Throwing a teacup at her head. was
the chief act of cruelty OF which Mrs
Nora T.. Silva complained in a divorce
suit she nled today against Frank X.
Silva. Mrs. Silva saysNshe ducked and
the cup broke the window of their
home
The following suits for divorce were
begun today:
Peter Beck against Maggie Beck. de-
sertiOn; Bessie b. de Boise against John
Edgar de Boise, desertiOu.
The following were granted dnal de-
crees of divorce
Halle /. Obert against John NJ Obert.
desertiOn Charles A Ripley against
Kate Ripley; Lucy L. Silva against Ja--
c1ntO s Silva, cruelty. Jennie j. COeI-
no against Joseph T. COelhO. infdeIitv
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
ACTOR ELOPfS WITH
W|FE'S STFPSISTER
Disclosure Follows Arrest OF
Claude Block on a Charge
of Abducting Girl

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Ruth Ward.
the Is year old girl who eIoped to this
city from Visalfa with Claude Block.
the vaudeville actor arrested here yes
terday, is a stepsister of the actors
wife. according to disclosures made 20
the police today. Mrs. Block lives in
Collinsvine. Okla. where Block has
made his home when he was not on
the road. He met his stepsister in law
first at his own home, and when chance
brought them together again in Vi
salia, where the girl was visiting rela-
tives, he persuaded her 10 run away
with him, promising her, the police
say, that he would divorce her step
sister and marry her when she became
of age.
Sheriff w W. Collins of Tulare coun-
ty arrived in this city this morning
and took Block and his young COM
panion back TO Visaha, where a charge
of abduction preferred by the girls
father is pending against the actor.
Miss Ward is an unusually attractive
girl pretty and vivacious. Her stay
in the city prison has not dampened
her spirits Block is "A years old and
claims to be a ventriloquist. tramp
comedian and female impersonator. He
also says that he has been connected
with a number of wild west shows
and has worked with a detective
agency in the eastern cities
A reward of 5000 which was offered
by the girls father for Blocks arrest
will probably be paid to Expert Harry
Caldwell of the local BertiIIion bureau.
who recognized the actor from the cir
cular description sent TO police head
quarters here, and arrested him and
the girl in the Christmas crowd at the
corner of Fourteenth street and Broad
way yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
DRIVER RELEASED ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-Antone Rema =
driver employed by the Model cream
cry at Twenty eighth and Grove
streets. was discharged by Police Judgs
Smith this morning. He was Charged
with assault with deadly weanon
upon J. Fl. Potter, a fellow emplove
Attorney Clarence Wilson of the firm
of Allen. Bartlett & Wilson. who ra-,-
resented the defendant, entered n nIaa
of self-defense and showed that Rema
had struck Potter over the head with
an iron bar only after the latter had
attacked him once and afterwars3
taunted him with taking a thrashing
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
BUNKOMAN PLAYS ON
BROTHERLY AFFECTION
Bellboy Gets $50 by Making
Plea for Bail

OAKLAND. Dec 24.-David J. Ken
nedy, a well known mining man and a
guest at the Hotel Metropole, has con-
fessed to the police that he was fieeced
out of $50 by Harvey Reavey, a former
"bellhop" at the hostelry, a few nights
ago.
The ruse which Reavey worked to
get the money was unique. He rushed
breathlessly into Kennedy's room and
in tones of well simulated excitement
announced that the mining mans
brother, d. Kennedy, had been arrested
and that he needed $50 to bail him out.
Kennedy produced the money and in
trusted it to Reavey without question,
only to find out a few hours later that
he was the victim of a bunko game and
that his brother had not even seen a
policeman. Reavey has disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
Outlook for Spring Good

ALAMEDA. Dec. 24.-Quietness, in
cidental to the holiday season, per-
vaded the local realty market this
week, but this fact did not prevent
the dealers from preparing to get busy
with the commencement of the new
year. The outlook for the spring sea-
son is good, according to the agents.
The installation of the electric sys-
TEN of the Southern Pacific, which is
expected to be in operation in four
months, is attracting home seekers and
builders to the territory that will be
benefited by this improved service.
Miss Mary Kane, who is the owner of
extensive realty interests in this city.
is having several flats and Gotta ges
built at the west end. The dwellings
are being erected by Stewart & Rat
cliff
The Dow pump company, which put
an immense manufacturing plant in
Clement avenue between Oak and Wal
nut streets, is building a number of
cottages in Buena Vista avenue be-
tween Oak and Elm stret for the ac-
commodation of employees. The houses
are small, but will be equipped with all
the latest conveniences.
Hally 81 Co. report that there is an
increasing demand for property on
the north side. The building of in
dustrial plants along the south shore
Of the estuary is responsible for the
demand and for the increase in the
value of realty>in that section.
W. II. McNaughton Of 1896 Park
street, who recently withdrew from
the firm of Miller & McNaughton, re-
ports a very good prospect for the
coming year. He said that the fact
that the new electric system of rail-
roads would soon be in operation is
causing an unusual number Of inquiries
for residence property, particularly for
modern cottages and bungalows of
from FIVE to seven rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
CHOSEN POST COMMANDER
FOR FOURTEENTH TIME
Captain w. r. Thomas Re-eIect-
ed bY War Veterans

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-Appomattox
post. No. so, G. A. r., has elected Cap
tain w. r. Thomas as post commander
for the fourteenth consecutive term
Other officers chosen were as follows:
Senior vice commander, J. Luttress
Murphy; junior vice commander, David
M. Briggs; quartermaster. Henry H.
Woodruff fifth term); surgeon, DR.. S.
3. Littlepage; officer of the day, John
III. Pierce; chaplain, DR.. s. E. Chapman;
officer of the guard, Daniel Harkins
The post Will hold a campfire New
Years eve at its headquarters in Linz
coin hall. Thirteenth street near
Broadway.