davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Many Changes Are Made
In Pastoral Charges,
Maine N. E. Conference ses.
sion Closes Monday Noon.
Invitation Accepted to Meet in
Biddeford Next Year.


nual session of the Maine Methodist
Conference came to an end shortly be-
fore noon today with the reading of
the pastoral appointments for the en-
suing year by Bishop Quayle and the
benediction pronounced by Superin-
tendent T. A. Hildreth of the Boston
by the appointments. of which there
were an unusually large number, We're
as follows:
PORTLAND DISTRICT-SUPERIN
TENDENT REV. D. B. HOLT.
Iath, Beacon *treet-N. B. Cook.
lcrWlck-C. w. Wallace.
car Porpoise-T. p. Baker.
Convey. y. HI c. Chapman.
Irycburg-To be supplied.
Gorham. school Strcet-Wm. r. Les
lie
Go"ham, North streets. Necdleman.
IntrrVale. \. H-A. A. Callaghan.
Kcnnebunk--W. r. Carter.
X ennebunkrort-T. p Baker.
<ittery, First church-Supplied by
f. y. Leslie.
Nittery, Second churc!!-F. c. Nor
cross.
Naples and Sebagn--Suppied by f.
Janv!cr.
Supplied by y. l.. Leach.
Portland. Pine strc"t--A. c. Ulricli.
Peaks Isiand-E. Gerry.
Long Island-Supplicd by y. l..
Lcith.
Portland, West F:nd-A. c. Ulrich.
Saco-J. II. Roberts.
apleigh-Supplied by y. l.. Leach.
south Bervic!<--E. w. kennson.
South Elliott. c. Norcross.
South PORTLAND. Elm street-D. f.
| Nelson.
West Ha,h--N. !: Cook.
narpswc,!- Supplied by O. 5. Pills
bury.
West Kennebunk-W. p. Carter.
Westbrook--W F. Holmcs.
TarmOutilville-A. l.. Roberts.
Yurk-A. j. Price.
a L G L STA DIST RI T-SUPER-
INTENDIcNT. REV. G. d, HOLMES.
| Andovcr-G. y. Hannaford
| Auhurn---F. \. f.eitch.
Holsters Mills and South Harrison
| Supplied by r. Buer,
East Livermorc-R. S. Guptill.
East Readfield--H. A. Clifford.
Empire--F. A. Leitch.
Fairfield and Fairfield Centcr--R. A.
Rich.
iEgton-Walter Canham.
| Gorham, N. H-C. II. Young.
Rents Hill---William Wood.
l.isbon--Robert NJ. Pierce.
Lisbon Fals--E l.. FarnswDrth
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l. Spear.
! Mt. Nernon---L. r. Swan.
Newry--C. L. Barshart.
North acknowledgements by II. d.
Knowles.
| Oakland and Sidney-Georgc l.. Cres-
| Sey.
| G. W. Robbins.
| Phillips-W A. Millett.
| Decentralization Wood.
J Eumford-A. r. Craig.
| Skowhegan-F. L. Hayward.
| Solon-Suppled by Elisha Knox,
| Strongly. F. Hoidman.
Stratton-Supplicd by II. Gilpatrick,
| Turner-El. G. McClaufin.
Nienna-Supplied by l.. r, Swan
| Watcrville-J. NJ, Frost.
| Nayue and North Wayne-L l.. Harris.
| West Durham--.E. +. Baldwin
! Winthrop-I. a. Clifford.
| An invitation to hold the conference
| ncxt wear at Biddcfrrd was accepted
Rcys. j. NJ. Frost. Il, F. Dunnack ana
| u. b. Holt were appointed conference
| members os the board OF trustees Oh
! Kcn.'s Hill Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Capt. Harrison Golthwaite, aged 81,
who was well known by scafaring men
Throughout that section and who had
been a pilot on the Saco river for al
most 80 years and captain of the tug
Joseph Baker for quarter of century,
died at Saco Sunday after several weeks
sickness. Death was caused by compli-
cations following pneumonia. During
his life he had plotted thousands Of YES
sells up the Saco river. A widow and one
son, Clarence Golthwaite, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

was also found addressed to j. Clark
F1agg. undertaken directing him to
care for her remains. Mrs. Littlefield's
relatives live in Massachusetts, VITA
the exception of half brother. who
lives in Dresden.
+ Vera. the 4-months- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Meserve. High
street, died Monday. after only days
illness with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
WAS THE FATAL SHOT
FIRED o NMAINE SOIL?

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
8. & M. CAR WORKS
To Be Concentrated at Portland Ac
cording to Rumor.

Portland, Me, April 1s.-Reports
that all the car works of the Boston q
Maine Railroad, east of Boston, are &c
be concentrated at Thompson's point
in this city and that a 75-pit round
house will be erected just south OF
Union station were in circulation to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
soWDolN ATHLETICS.
Varsity Nine VS.. Maine Central Today
Golf Club Organized.

Brunswick. Me, April 1S.-(SpeciaD. -
Bowdoin will open her baseball season in
the State Tuesday by playing the Maine
Central club in Portland. After losing
the Brown game and getting away with
Andover Captain Bill Clifford's team in
tomorrow's game will afford first chance
for dope on the prospective merits of
two of the four participants in the Maine
College League. With 'Lanky" Jordan
and Art" Abbott as a battery Capt. Hor-
ace Woodbury. of the Maine Centrals Won
over Bates by score of to saturday.
Tomorrow, with only lapse OF three days.
between, and with the possible exception
of Frank Woodbury. in the box instead
of Jordan. the same team will play Bow
dom. Bowdoin will play the same team as
in the AndOver game, although with the
Dartmouth trip coming the first of next
week there is some talk of Leland limo
Means being saved from the box work
tomorrow. If Coach Carrigan decides not
to have Means pitch in this game Hobbs
of last years team will probably start the
game for Bowdoin. 'Squanto" Wilson
will be on the receiving end, Captain
Clifford at first. AL Grant at second, Al
Wandtke at short, and Bob Lawlis at
third. Frank Smith, Purington and Skol-
field will be in the gardens.
The Bowdon College Golf Club was or
SaniZed today at a meeting in the Deut-
scher Nerein room of Hubbard hall
About u men signified their intention of
protitins by the courtesy of the Bruins
wick Golf Club by joining this club
which is made up of Bowdoin undergrad
yates only.- By, an arrangement made
with the officers of the Brunswick Golf
Club the members of this club among the
undergraduates will be admitted to the
links with full privileges and it is accord
ingly expected that quite number of
the students here who have never play ed
the game before will take Mp the sport.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident William Folsom Merrill II of Show
hogan; vice president. John Henry Joy
II of Roxbury. Mass; secretary, John
league Hale II of Lewiston: treasurer,
Maurice Herbert Gray II of Old Town
The other charter members are Law
reice G. Ludwig 10 of Houlton: John L.
johnson IL of IIoulton: William c. Allen
ii of st. Paul, Mimi: William +. Twom-
bly, 13 of Reading. Mass; Winthrop S
Greene Is of Worcester, Mass; Richard
K. Eastman 10 of Fort Fairfield; Ralph
r. G. Bailey 10 of Skowhegan Philip p.
Cole II of Bath and Richard F. White ~
Of Brunswick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

Montgomery, January 1S.-tSpeciai1 Under act of the special session of the legislature held last August, all special school districts are repealed. save in Selma the county redistricting acts of Escambia and Baldwin and all local statutes that apply to Mobile, which, under the constitution. has supreme control over it's schools. This general repeating act is dated August 25, and out of it has grown more or less trou- ble for the school officers at the cap ital and in counties where local acts have prevailed.
 Cases in point are local acts in Marengo and Jackson counties, both of which were repealed, according to rui- ings by the attorney geenral just made for the state superintendent. A case. The old law provided for dis trict superintendent of schools, to be appointed by the state superintendent. It was claimed by some that his tenure of office was for life, in which case the act could not have been repealed How ever, it is ruled that as the appoint ment is made by the state officer that officer has a right to remove, hence 1t is not for life, and the act is repealed. The sub division thus annuled Is the Faundsdale school district"
 The Jackson case had to do with a special district about the town of Sec ton. It is held to have been repealed and the proceeds from rent or sale of school lands must go to the state treasury for the benefit of the district The county board has full control. Dis trict trustees may be appointed by the county board until regular trustees are elected under the law in 1912.
 Because of the constant recurrence of the questions covered the full opin- ions in both cases are given below
 FaunsdaIe District.
 q have your letter of January IS. 191c, requesting me to advise you whether the act Of the general assem- ply, approved February IS. 1883, (Acts ISS2-s, p. 36O) has been repealed This act establishes a separate school dis trict in Marengo county to be known as the F'aunsdale school district, and the state superintendent of education is directed by section immediately on the passage of this act to appoint district superintendent of education for such district, who shall be required be- fore entering upon the duties of his or fee to execute a bond for 5000, which shall be payable, conditioned and ap- proved in the same manner as the bonds of county superintendents or education are now payable, conditioned and approved Sections 3. and or the act deal with the duty of the dis trict school superintendent and Of the disposition of certain school funds to which the district may be entitled.
 There is no provision of this act nor of any prior or subsequent act so far as can find, which attempts in any way to fix the term of office of the dis trict superintendent.
 There is a well settled rule of law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
RULINGS ON
 SCHOOL DISTRICT LAW

that in the absence of specific pro- vision to the contrary, the power of re- moval from office is incident to the power of appointment; and that where the term of an office is not fixed, the officer holds at the pleasure of the ap- pointing power.
 "shirtlif vs United States, 1Ss. U. S. 315
 "Keim vs United States, IF U. s. 290.
 Twenty three A. & B. Enc. of Law t2d ed.) 40.
 Applying this principle to the pres ent case, it is my conclusion that this district superintendent holds his office at the pleasure of the state superin- tendent of education, who is the ap pointing power under lie act. and that he is removable at the pleasure of thax officer.
 Tt is, therefore, my opinion that the , act creating this special school district is repealed under the influence of the act approved August %, 1909. Special acts 1909. page 11b.)'
 "on January 1T, 1910, you requested me to advise you upon the following questions:
 q. Whether the act of the general as- sembly, approved February 15, 1897, tacts of 1S96-7, page 1036), and the act Of the general assembly, approved February lS, 1899. Qocal acts 189S-9, page 10S), both or which acts create separate school dis trict in Jackson county to be known as Section school district have been repealed.
 '2. If the aforesaid acts are repealed, by whom should the lands of this section be rented or leased, and whether the moneys arising from such rental or lease should be paid into the state treasury. and if paid into the state treasury, un- der what conditions the same may be again paid out.
 ..3. If the aforesaid acts creating the Section school district are repealed, by whom the district must now be governed and whether the township may be sub divided into districts.
 T. It is my opinion, and I 50 advise you that both of the aforesaid acts of February 15, 1897. and February IS, 1893; are repealed in toto by the act of the legislature approved August g, 1909. Special acts 1909 page 16.)
 % Both of the aforesaid acts being re- pealed, the lands owned by a township must be rented or leased as required by section 1903 of the code and net proceeds of all moneys received from the rent or lease of such lands must be paid into the state treasury to the credit of this town ship; and the schools in the township or the schools in the districts composing the township are entitled to the moneys aris- ing from the lease or rental of such lands.
 '3. That the county board of education has entire control of the public schools within the township as provided by sec- ton 1715 of the code. and the board may, if 1t sees fit, subdivide the township into districts in accordance with section 1891 Of the code. The trustees of the district or districts which may be created out of this township must be appointed by the county board of education under sectiou TIA of the code such appointees to hold until the regular trustees are elected in 1872"
 Tn each case the letter containing the opinion is addressed to H. c. Gunnels. state superintendent of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
FOR SALE.

40 acres on Shades mountain about i7 acres in cultivation; 4-room house and outhouses: 150 peach. apple and fig trees. grapevines, well and spring; public road through property; $500; worth s4ooo Corner lot and Groom house on 9th ave- nue and 9th street. North Birmingham; $500: half cash balance one and two years.
 Eight houses and lots on Cotton avenue and Church street Elyton, $500; s2o00 cash, balance and years. Several farms from so to 2S0 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until Il o'clock a. m. Wednes- day, December 1s, 1910. for certain vitrified brick, bitulithic, granitoid and asphalt paving. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 MAURY NICHOLSON. City Engineer.
 Age Herald, January II, St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. s15 s. 11th street. 22xsO feet. Broom house. renting for S7 50. s12oO; terms, s2o cash, balance s15 per month with per cent interest.
 32O-acre farm, miles from railroad de- pot; water power corn mill. wheat mil. shingle mill, store house, blacksmith shop and broom residence; cash pay ment 5000. balance easy; would trade for part city property.
 L. c. PETTYJoHN. Phones 11u and 4s5. 1s26H Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

Birmingham Special, South ern's fast train for Atlanta, Washington and New York. Through sleepers, and dining cars, service 8 la carte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

WANTED-First-class superintendent for soil pipe and fittings foundry. Call or write promptly. Bessemer Soil Pipe Co. Bessemer. Ala. 1-15-7t FULTON told Napoleon he could build a steamboat. Napoleon didn't believe 1t. By refusing to investl- gate, Bonaparte failed to realize the greatest ambition of his life. the in- vasion of England. To every young man who can qualify, the United States navy offers a chance; chance to see some of the United States, maybe foreign countries; a chance to become strong, erect, athletic; chance to save money, as most of his expenses are paid; a chance for promotion to rank of officer; perhaps chance to learn trade, but a study and high-class associates; and should he wish to leave the navy he will be in fine
 training for life's fight. By refus- ing to believe it, by refusing to in- vestigate, you, like Bonaparte, may fall to realize your greatest am bition. the ambition to win success
 The navy department doesn't urge any young man to become & blue jacket. It only urges him to in- vestigate navy opportunities. Will you refuse to investigate or will you talk 1t over with recruiting officer today? You will find him obliging and glad to tell you everything. Ask him all the questions you wish. That's what he Is there for. Should you decide not to enlist you will have done no harm. If you can't call, write the recruiting officer for an interesting free book which tells all about navy pay, play and work. Call or write, Navy Recruiting Sta- tion, Chamber of Commerce Build ing, Birmingham. Ala. 1-2-9t-su-we BoOKKEEPERs wanted; this is an age of business, and there is accordingly great call for bookkeepers thorough ly trained in modern methods We | teach the most approved and up-to-date systems, at low cost, by mail. Write today for Commercial Circular I. c. S.. Box 2o4S-B, Scranton. Pa
 WANTED-Ten good insurance men, col ored salary $1o per week straight. Ap- ply N B. Smith, 20olh Avenue A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

H4NTED-Experience saiesman for central and western Alabama by a well
 eeta blished shoe house. Only men with
 experiance. line carried territory cov-
 cred and full particulars in first letter. Addrsas s-2s, care Age-Herald. l-l5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

LEARN salesmanship: earn s1Oo0 to s5OOO per year; we furnish students positions where they can earn s1oO per month while studying. Practical School of Salesmanship, New Haven, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
For Sale

For Sale 3-story brick building, rents for s4200 per year; on Sd avenue; price $35,000; one third cash, balance to suit You know this Is a bargain. See us for South Highland homes.
 F. l.. Kendrick WITH MINGE MORTGAGE REALTY
 COMPANY. 210 First National Bank building. Bell main, 1193. Peoples 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
WANTED-HELP

WHNTED~stenograp -booxlseeper; .ex- perienced yard man and gardener good house boy; men cooks; linen room, also pantry woman; maids and house girls. 626 Chamber Commerce.
 WANTED-First-clas steno -bookkeep- CT, man preferred; state experience, age and full details in first letter, or no attention will be paid. Confidential if desired. Address M-2S, care Age Herald. 1-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
FOR RENT.

SPAS 1st avenue. woodlawn, rooms. s2o. 12l2 Cotton ave. West End rooms, s2e- 261O North Sth avenue, rooms, sl6 s17 23d street, north, rooms, sS5 212l Sth avenue, north, rooms, s22 5o. BO Bellevue avenue, south, rooms, sSo 14oS 10th avenue, south, rooms, s2o. 17lS Sd avenue north, store, $50 ]. H. HEINEkE R. E.y& l. A. Co.,, Aots.
 Phones 45. 214 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
0NE CENT A WORD

"ArES-One cent . word n dnyy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- uon. Cash muaf accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms $2.50 a week, nicely furnished, electric lights heat and bath near business district 2425 Sixth Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED = Miners for lignite coal mines at Hoyt, Wood county, Texas. on M. K and T. Eight-foot vein of coal. good roof, dry mine, absolutely no gas. Best conditions in the state. Apply at Hoyt. or to Consumers Lignite com pany, Wilson building, Dallas, Tex.
 1-S-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
HOLIDAY BARGAINS.

HOLIDAY BARGAINS.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. ssOO0-Cypress avenue, east 20th street. SIG 0O0-Brick near Rhodes Circle. s75o0-Elm street, near Highland ave- nue s525o-south 18th street, cottage. $700O-Rose avenue SIP. .O00-Niazuma avenue. ssOO0-Sycamore street. s10,OOo-Near Highland avenue and Coun- try club s5500-12th avenue, south. ss0o0-100 foot lot, Hanover Circle. s2soo-50-foot lot Hanover Circle.
 NORTHSIDE. s3O00-Cottage, 21st street. s11, ,5c0-7th avenue. between Fist and 22d streets. ssoOo-7th avenue, between 22d and 2sd streets s17O-Lot Norwood 12th avenue. s150o-Lot 18th avenue, corner. s375o-14th avenue, north 100 feet, corner. s2s50-l4th avenue north, GO feet, corner. sl90O-26th street, Norwood. 60 feet. $2350-30th street Norwood. 60 feet. s2750-Mst street, Norwood. 60 feet. s22oO-32d street, Norwood, 60 feet. s25. OOo-2d avenue, between Fist and 22d streets. SIS. 0Oo-22d street, near Sd avenue. We have nice residences and stores for
 W. B. J.EEDY Q co. Phones 42. 112 N. Twenty-first St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-F'E ALE HELP sood coo1r ,,,f, ,l,S~>f>- ,sf css Apply to 2231 Highland avenue. 1-16-tf WANTED-An attractive, refined young lady to sell tickets at theatre; state for mer employment. Address Bodie Eli1ay General Delivery. City.
 WANTED-A reliable woman not under 25 to give part of her time to d. special line of work; no canvassing. Address F-2S, care Age-Herald. 1-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
M. F. WEBB.

Real Estate Co. POI Jefferson County Savings Bank. Peoples Phone 1054.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
MANUFACTURERS

ROOM with board 22O9 9th avenue.
 12-2S-3 30t WANTED-Table boarders: good table; meals in town. Apply S30 South goth street. Mrs M. E. Seibert. Also steam heated room for couple 1-12-7t BEAUTIFUL room with board near Five Points, steam heat. 123o South goth street. 1-9-10t LARGE, comfortable room with good board. close to bath two blocks from Five Points, on car line; 1026 18th street, south. Bell phone 1887. 1-1S-2t ROOM and board in strictly private family; all modern conveniences, newly furnished. close in. 2116 7th avenue; phone 1891 Bell 1-1S-St-tu-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

WANTED-Ten good insurance men, col ored; salary $10 per week straight. Ap- ply N B. Smith, 20olh Avenue A.
 1-1q-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

WANTED-F'irst-class superintendent for soil pipe and fittings foundry. Call or write promptly. Bessemer Soil Pipe Co.,.
 Bessemer. Ala. 1-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-Cheap; one well-kept dairy complete; also fruit and vegetable farm for rent. s. Bardolph, Route 3,
 Oak Grove. 1-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

YOUN0 man wantb room in private family: near Five Points preferred {; references exchanged Address E-2s. care .ASa.4arolA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

hOO1nS - w AIN lED ----- DOHrU
 
 breakfast and, supper with private family. walking distance; for business woman. Phone Bell 1151.
 1-18-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-One hundred shares of Pro- tective Life Insurance company's stock of Birmingham, Ala. Address Mrs. c.
 C. S., Box IN" Greensboro, Ala 1-1e-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

hATEs-one cent . word a dayy no ad. sasen for less than 25c for first inser- Hon. Cash must arrpmpauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-Five-room house on double lot with barn; in Ensley; good location, sl30O Address E-2S, care Age-Herald.
 1-1o-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED-Position as pipe organist; will play first month free of charge: am a good sight reader, and can furnish best
 of references. Address c. L. T., Box
 1700, city. 1-17-4t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Brief Notes of the Happenings in
Society Circles of DEBORAH Dur
ing the Past Week.

Monday evening Austen Luros
was most pleasantly reminded that
Father Time had clipped off ano;1e:
year in his career, for when ne ar
rived home, at about six O'Clock that
evening, he found seventeen of his
gentleman friends assembled to help
him celebrate his fortieth birthday.
A most tempting repast was served,
after which cards were played and
songs rendered, eliminating in a
most enjoyable evening. A fine
rocker was presented to him.
The Monday Whist Club was en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. w. B.
Coup.
Camp jolly enjoyed sleigh
ride Friday night, after which they
repaired to the home of Mrs. HI. j.
Green, where refreshments were
served. Last evening they enjoyed
ride to the d. E. Reed farm, where
supper was served.
About thirty-five lady friends OF
Mrs. E. X Hovden gave her birth
day surprise Monday afternoon; il
proved most delightful affair. A
set of silver tea spoons was given
her as a remembrance of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Ed. Payne was at home at a
six o'clock dinner Monday, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas.
Mrs. George Baker was given q
surprise party at her home yesterday
afternoon by a number Of her lady
friends.
Mrs. Algyer was at home to a par.
ty of lady friends in honor of Mrs. l.
F. Button last Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. John Bollinger entertains
the Golden Glow Sewing Club this
afternoon.
Mrs. L. B. Whitney entertained al
party Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Cratsenberg of st. Paul, who
Is visiting relatives here. This eve.
ming Mrs. Frank Cratsenberg will
be at home to a party of friends in
her honor
A Washington's Birthday dance
will be given in Marshs hall next
Tuesday evening.
The annual ball of the DEBORAH
Elks Lodge has been scheduled for
Monday evening, March 28th.