davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
PEACE CONGRESS MEETS.
Washingtonians Speak at Conference
at Appalachian Exposition.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. September 26.-
The appalachian exposition peace con-
gress assembled here today at the exposi-
ton convention hall, Mrs. L. Crozier
French of this city. presiding. The chief
address on the program was by Prof.
Robert Stein of the United States
geological survey of Washington, on I'm
ternational Peace Instead OF Standing
Armies"
Other speakers were Mrs. Belva Ann
Lockwood of Washington, "Our Govern
ment Spending Millions of Dollars for
Warships'; John Barrett of Washington.
director of the bureau Of American re-
publics, THE American Republics of
Spanish-America and Our International
Relations; Representative Bartholdt of
ST. Louis, The Parliamentary Conference
and It's Place in the Suppression Of
War;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
TRIAL OF GOV. HASKELL
BEGINS IN OKLAHOMA
U. S. District Attorney Gregg
Argues Against Delay in the
Selection of a Jury.

MALESTER. Okla. September 90
The trial of Charles n. Haskell, Governor
of Oklahoma, in what are known as the
Muscogee town lot cases. was called here
today before Federal Judge John A. Mar
shall of Salt Lake City. Utah.
United States District Attorney William
]. Gregg, who is to be assisted by Attor-
ney s. r. Rush of Omaha and d. T.
Hainer of Tulsa. Okla. announced that
the government was ready to proceed
and urged that the work of selecting a
jury begin at once.
In the Indictment returned by federal
grand jury Gov. Haskell and five busi-
ness men of Muscogee are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government in
the disposal of about 600 town sites. The
sites were sold by the government in
1902 on behalf of the Creek Indians
Allegations in Indictment.
1t is alleged that Gov. Haskell and
others. by falsely scheduling. procured
the lots illegally. Persons in Ohio, In
diana. Illinois. Tennessee, Texas and
other states were registered without their
knowledge or consent, it is alleged. as be-
ing entitled to buy the lots at one-half
the appraised value, and when the deeds
were made out, Haskell and his asso-
ciates. 1t Is alleged. bought them for
nominal amounts.
In this way, it is charged. the governor
and the five other men were able to pro-
cure 600 lots. whereas the government
rules for the sale provided that not more
than two lots should be sold to any one
person.
Judge Marshall denied motion by
Haskell's attorneys. who argued that the
governors executive duties required ad
journment until after the expiration of
his term in January. The court ordered
the trial to proceed and the selection of a
jury was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Firemen Meet Death in Missouri
Train Collision,

ST. LOUIS September 2e.-The ST.
Louis Limited. Missouri Pacific train
bound from Kansas City to st. Louis, col
lided with q freight train near Herman.
Mo-. this morning. and the firemen. S. E.
Evans and James West, were killed. The
engineer. William Murphy, was
seriously injured.
Three empty mail cars saved the pas
sengers from injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
STALLINGS QUITS YANKEES.
Manager Has Been Paid in Full fol
Years Services.

NEW YORK, September 26-George T.
stalIings is no longer manager Of the
New York American League base ball
team Mr. Stallings this afternoon au-
thorized the announcement that he was
through as the teams manager. He had
received check In full for his services
for the year. he said, and had severed his
connection with the club.
Mr. Stallings did not care to say at this
time just what the circumstances were
which led to the severing of his relations
with the club. His announcement, how
ever confirmed anticipations which arose
following the investigation by President
Frank P. Farrell in Cleveland Of Stall
Iin9s' charges that Hal Chase. the team s
nrst baseman had not given the club
his best services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
To Quit University of California.

BERKELEY. Cal. September 26.-Prof.
Harry o. Overstreet. who for the last ten
years has been connected with the phi
losophy department of the University Of
California, announced today his accept
ance of the chair of philosophy. at the
College of the City of New York. He
will leave here in January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest eirculation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Address by Cardinal Gibbons.

Surrounded by prominent clergymen and
lay delegates from various dioceses. Car
dinal Gibbons last night opened the first
public meeting Of the conference at the
Nationa, Theater. The venerable prelate,
in a brief address. wished the assembly
Godspeed in It's efforts to bring to express
sion q general policy toward distinctive
modern methods In the relief and pre-
vention of suffering among the poor
On behalf of the citizens Of the Ma
tionaI Capital. Commissioner Rudolph,
who was introduced following the car
dinars presentation, welcomed the dele
gates to Washington and incidentally
lauded the altruistic motive which has
brought them together.
The practical mission Of the conference
was outlined by Right Rev. Monsignor
Shahans and he was followed by Judge
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Jury CHARGES CR|PPEN
WITH W|LLFUL MURDER
Verdict Returned by Coroner
Today-PoIice Court With
out Additional Evidence.

LONDON, September 26.-The coro-
ner's jury today returned verdict of
willful murder against DR.. Hawley H.
Crippen. the American dentist, in con-
nection with the finding in the Crippen
Hilldrop- Crescent residence last July
Of the .mutilated body supposed to be
that Of Crippens wife. who was known
on the stage as Belle Elmore.
The verdict reached by the coroner's
jury was to the effect that the mutilated
body found buried in the cellar of the
Crippen home was that of Cora Crippen.
who had been wiNfully murdered by
DIR. Crippen. The verdict added that
the cause Of death was poisoning by
hyoscin.
Coroner Sums Up.
In summing up the case this afternoon
the coroner said the evidence presented
concerning the identity of the buried body
was unusually slim, but that there was
little doubt that the remains were human
Although the physicians frankly said that
they could not swear as to the sex on an
atomical grounds. they agreed. the coro-
ner declared. that all indications pointed
to the mutilated flesh being that of a
woman. He pointed out that Belle Elmore
had completely disappeared and that a
body had been found in her husbands s
cellar.
AS to Miss Leneve's position, the coro-
ner told the jurors that it was no duty
of theirs to consider the question of ac-
cessory after the fact
The jury remained out just one hour
and on returning announced the verdict
that the remains were those of Crippen's
wife, and that she had been willfully mur-
dered by the American dentist, adding
that hyoscin poisoning was the cause of
death
No evidence beyond that given at the
DR.. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve,
his typist. was produced at the resumed
inquiry today, and the police made the
announcement that they had nothing
further to submit.
Witnesses Heard Today.
William Long, who was formerly con-
nected with the accused dentist. and who
purchased the boys suit which Miss
Leneve wore when arrested aboard the
steamer Montrose off Quebec. was asked
by the coroner whether he had ever
bought lime. He answered in the mega
tive.
The chemist from whom DR.. Crippen
purchased hyoscin, traces of which com
pound DR.. William H. Wilcox, the scien-
tif1c analyst to the home Office previous
ly testified he had found in the buried
mass Of flesh. said that the order for the
medicine was given several days before
the drug was taken away. He also de-
clared that Crippen never previously had
purchased hyoscin at his pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, becoming unset
tied Tuesday, probably followed
by showers at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

CONTINUED on Ninth Psge.l -
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby oiven thGt the fol lowing named guardians ana a-NiniS- trators of the following na.na! estates filed their accounts current t7r settle ment at the c .ober term of the Ne vada County Probate Court, to-wit: 5th and final settlement, Thos. c. McRae guardian of Kate and Frank Steel.
 1st annual settlement of W. B. Wal Ter, guardian of the estate of Wm. A. Gossett, minor.
 lst annual settlement of Thos. C.. McRae, administrator Of the estste of Dozier L. Boswell, deceased.
 lst and final ettiement of l.. S. Warmack, administrator of the estate of Arlis J. Warmaek, deceased.
 1st and final settlement of w. A.. Hatley, administrator oi the estate of Wm. NJ. Iatley, de eased.
 1st annual settlement of D. A. Shell. administrator uf tho estate of mo. E. Shell, deceased.
 Now, therefore, all persons interest ed in these settlements of said estates, will come forward and file yheir excep- tious so such accounts, IL any they nave, O. or before the second day or the next torm of this couro, or they will be forever barred rom excepting to such accounfs 9r any item thereof, Given under my hand as probate clerk on this the 9th day of Aurrst, 1910.
 JCE 4 BAILEY.
 Probate Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
luTOMOBILIST KILLS BOY
,olice Search for Speeder Who Stopped Machine and Threw
 Body over Fence.

Matteawan, N. Y, Aug. 17.-The kouce here are hunting for some elew
 o the identity of an autonobilist khom they charge with killing the
 hree.year-old son of George Verdi, a kell.todo farmer.
 The child was playing by the road |de when the automobile whizzed by. | projecting bolt caught his clothes ! nd he was dragged beneath the kheels, which passed over his body, killlng him instantly
 According to the police, the driver topped his car, picked up the baby's Sody and threw it over low fence Sn to lawn beside the road. Per Ions in a cross street too far away
 p identify the automobilist saw him |op the machine. pick something kom tue road and toss it aside.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
LAKE REPORT ON PRICES
H., of Senate CommitE.s slames
 'n1,'y p,ria. Trusts and Abundance ot Money for Rise.

,;r.ton Aug. 17.-The tariff. ,sts and an increased money sup, us's the three substantial causes
 ,ho advance in prices Tn the unit- States. s according to Senators John-
 of Alabama, Clarke Of Arkansas ol 'a smith of South Carolina, minor D' uu members of the select senate com ,,tae appointed at the last session 'se s.roress to investigate and make ronort on wages and the prices or ,urorous attack is made in the mi @ ,.v members report on almost all
 roasons given by the majority in
 ronort submitted some time ago, 1 to tbe cause for the advance in 5rices. sa. s ,, tbe minority members in their rnort just completed, ito apportion deeree of responsibility between booo three causes, but that the first [.o are the chief malefactors we ave no doubt; and they are of our rn creation or permission
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
Layman's Missionary Meeting

The following are mere sug- gestions of topics to be dis cussed at the District Laymen S meeting which will be held at Prescott on the 17th, 18th, and 18th of August, 1910.
 The meeting will be called to order Wednesday evening about SEQ o'clock at the Methodist Church, and the evening will be devoted to a praise service and di SC sSion of the duties of the various leaders and committees in the Laymen's Movement.
 Why Eyangelize the World in This Generatlon?"
 The Worlds Great Need of Men. "
 Missionary Activities Which Should Characterize the Home Base"
 Should We Pay the Tithe?
 When and Where Shall We Meet Again5"
 The above subjects and per haps others will be discussed during the sessions. The plan of discussion will be one leading speech of l5 or 20 minutes on each subject, to be followed by a genera. discussion consisting of short speeches participated in by all present who desire to take part.
 Miss Jennie Howell, who will will sail as Missionary to Bra gil in the early autumn, will be with us and will render valuble assistance.
 A meeting of the District Lay Leaders will be held some time during the meeting
 J. 0. A. Bush, Lay Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
SALE OF TIMBER LANDS

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, 1 will on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1910 at the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lands ly- ing in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 West-half of the Northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26); the East half of the Northeast quarter; t h e Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter; the East-half ot the North west quarter; the North-half of the Southeast quarter, and the South-ea quarter of the Southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27); all in town ship fourteen Q4) South, Range twen- ty-three (23) west, containing four hundred acres more or less.
 Said lands belong to the estate of E. K. Lightfoot, deceased, and have been ordered sold for the purpose of com mVtting and extinguishing the dover of the widow and for the division of the remainder of the funds arising from such sale among the heirs at law of the said deceased
 l. H. MACK, Commissioner.
 July 26, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17

preme Royal Circle of Friends c of the World. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Railroad will sell tickets to Helena and return for $8.60. Tickets on sale Auo 31, Sept. l and ?; good to return until Sept. }.
 Meeting of Baptist Young People s Union, Aug. Is to 21 For this occasion the Iron Moun. tain Railroad will sell tickets to Memphis, Tenn, for S96O for the round trip Tickets on sal a Aug. 16, 17 and IS: good to re turn until August 23.
 Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, August P to P. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Railroad will sell tickets to St Louis for $17.90 for the round trip. Tickets on sale August IS to 24, inclusive; good to teturn until August 3l.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when you do some great deed or dis cover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of RockyMt., N. C.. when he was suffering intensely, as he says, "from the worst cold ever had. I then proved to my great satisfaction. what wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King s New Discovery is, For, after taking one bottle, wes entirely cured. You cant say anything too good of a medicine like that" It's the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor- rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever any Throat or Lung Trouble. soc. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
DAILY QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Aug. l6. 1910. CHICAGO Reeves. $4.55qS. 25: Texans, $3.5oN 70, Western. S4004p6. .5 Rockers and feeders, $i0046. 20: cows |nd heifers. $2500635; calves. S6.5C4
 @ Hogs-Light $S.50@900. mixed. E@qS9O, heavy, S7 65QS.50 rough. $7.65 5l.s5; pigs $S60H9.05.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Fative beef steers, S5.75qS cows and lelfers 3.500 LOO; stockers and feeders. f2eqA5O; Texas steers. S425Q6.50; Tex
 cows and hcifers. S3.50a6.0o. Hogs
 ixed and butchers. sS50QSs5: good yesvy ; S.S5aSl6; rough. $T.709S. .?5: Ight MS5Q9l5, pigs. sS.30m9.25: bulk.
 eeQsoO Sheep-Muttons. s4.0oQ425: Rmbs, s6.0OG6.7b.
 KANSAS CITY. -Cattle-Natlve stee-s. taeqiI5; southern steers. ss.75m5. ."5; |oa'hern COWS, S2.5fG425: native cows pu heifers g 50Q650. stockers and
 eoers' SO0@6.00 bulls. $8.oOGp4 aiyes S.I5QGS Western steers. s4,o6a 70, Western cows, s2.50ni.75. Hogs
 eaW, M-OqS.5 .5o: packers and butchers.
 fuqS'5; light. $S.65GS.S0. Sheer
 sa'tohs S.1SH4.50; lambs. s5 75l6.75:
 wethers anu yearligs. $3.75M5.25: fed
 esern ewes. S3.25@4l0.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
A'r E cN PANAMA CANAL

! 1raut1a u J'le frlghtful drawback-mala- (d desIh dsp1e-tnat t has brought su Tering 2 |use ,H eb;I,V to thousands. The gems 1 ss' ia"us;'f iau,,ls' fever and ague, bilious EneraI IId,,dhlee, dOh!,e, lassitude, weakness and (ver fs;I G;1Itllity. But Electric Bitters hlaria, ,al. tn to destroy them and cure |etely cnr"a mouples' Three bottles com |ek of eu maIo me of a very severe at ell. of TT'alarla, writes Vim. A. Fret bod heaEltISc EIcama, N. C., land I've had (h, Liya.. Li.i eyer since" Cure Stom- |event gr T,nd and Kidney Troubles. and
 ksterlv hpr,, hRpnoid; 10 50c. Guaranteed by
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
The "GoOdest" Town in A,'lansas

Beebe, Aug 17.-Beebe is fig uring on making a novel exhibit at the state fair at Hot Springs in October and if she does 1t will certainly take first DIT and at tract the atten tlon cf Hon hec. dore who will be tier eeIe would make an eXliti5of Ter civ ic virtue The tangis,a exhibit would have to consist /. CT ex, marshal and the magistrate dock cts. Beebe has bean , good that it is said few t1. s in the world can equal her record. Al though busy connlliJy where a lot of commercial anl agricul, tural activity is in evidence the town in addition to bel too or derly to need a po!lc nsce re- gently found the maint, oe of lone marshal a nee ss ex- pense and dispensed ltn his services as the people are so Q. . derly and law abiding as to make the marshal's office complete Sinecure
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
GRAIN.

||sl' LOUIS. Wheat--No. 2 red. s1.o1@
 E' NO. rcd 96@ LOO; No. red. SS@
 r e No hard, $10Oa1O2; No. hard |gsnnsN' No, 1 hard, sSa95. Corn-No'
 of's No' 3. GA; No , yellow. s4Il as
 En No' yellow, G4; No. 3 white. 65n
 Fs', NO 3 white. 65 oats-No. gs.
 |o !. S2E No. { 32; O. ? white, s50Ss:
 |hhea |hheat1' oaoo So No. white, s4Q35; No. { ||'NshtlCs.AGo-Wheat-No. 'st 9 red. s1. .oo% oo ees No ~ S rcd. 9141.01; No } hard rthasn ~, Y. No. hard 97Gf.o2; No. I
 'i1efn; Ias N.22 p | %; No. ? northern. sIo1 E'SS' H0' No' spring. S1.oG1l.Os. Corn
 |it. o4'2' No. St 649s4}a: No. ( s4n
 N N ei@c, ,,o yellow e44M65; No. 8 vol |No 0iegGtl2, No. 3 white. 64BG65. 0sts (Sssi11' 1' Si@S4l4; No. 3. 34: No. 3 white
 |S@5nss |Ss@sn st9ndard. 3f4364: No. 3 white |KANst No 1 white, 3iB aS5I ~' |e9i..,e1NS so1 ClFY.-Wheat-No rcd |b ra5 s@ 'oSis No. red. si'o2G1.oais:
 E sstec. psl, gag co; No. hard. ssisGI o5.
 Ir,s S5rd 70 F. lf 1.00; No. 4 hard ai1a7 1: yo 63 No. 3. 6S; No , yellow
 |phits eNe'ow. 63ia O. ? white s4. No ssaa, oats-No. ?. 346s4tL No
 Ri.e, sli.5 white, s5la Qs6; No. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
STAGGERS SAEPTICS

That a clean, nice, fragrant comround like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will in stantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics.. But great cures prove it's wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, bolls, felohs, eczema, skin eruptious, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns Try 1t. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17
STRUCK A RICH MINE
Sinecure.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says he struck perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney Trouble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Constipation, Ma laria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at Heste:ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-17

RIsar s'a''s to Ely In Twenty Feet. rsh,n h.ApCol, England, Aug. 17.-C rola .. ."hlte, the English aviator. 'as ~ tne worlds record for startins ro,nd 's'oplane , W by rising from the
 '1-u In 20 feet g inches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

cording TO United States Consul Ben
iamln f. Chase at Leeds that this en-
terprise which is owned by an Amer
lean firm. besides being profitable,
will change the custom Of shop keep
ing there.
win the opening recently Of a large
roony three story centrally located
Ave and ten cent store in Leeds. Eng
fish shoppers were given the oppor-
tunity Of entering and looking around
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
TEN CENT STORES IN ENGLAND
American capit,l Has Opened Five
Such Enterprises

Washington, June S.-That distinc-
tive American institution, The and
10 cent store, has been introduced in
to England. bearing the name %
pence &C cents and 6 pence az
cents) store, and it is believed ac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
FOUR ENTRANCES MADE
White River junction Visited BY
BURGLARS
Inc0rpOratedI

White River Junction, June Bur
glars entered the drug store of A. NJ.
Hall Thursday night using Jimmy
on one OF the windows and took IS in
cash beside two Masonic swords. The
cash register was broken open but
not much money was taken The
same place was entered about two
months ago.
Thieves also entered the residence
Of Postmaster d. A. Perrin but got
nothing Of value the same gang .eyi-
IDENTIFY operating at the D. A. Elliott
hardware store and the Oneida fruit
store which were both broken into, al
though little of value was secured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

Liza McGurn 1883
Mariel Miller 1910
Dora Russell 1887
Winifred Adams 1041
Hazel Woodward 405
Ruth Bottum 400
Edith Sibley 402
Irene Davis 1875
Jennie Green 1870
Florence Brooks 1883
Mary Maher 175
Susan lockwood 1888
Florence Potter ISL
Anna Collamer 14S
Kate Mitchell 14S
Nellie Shanahan 141
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders in the one month con-
test at Library hall for the 800 dia-
mond ring on exhibition in A. X. Won
Dette's show window are as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

without being pressed to buy and on
the opening day more than 1900 per-
sons inspected the rooms.
Five such stores now have been
opened in the larger cities of England
by American enterprise. Leeds is the
shopping center OF at least 100000
people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

e1OR0fAHA.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
scoTT's CHAPEL NOTES.

Mrs. Lou Hill of Muskogee, Okla
homa, left this city for Colorado
Springs, where she will spend week
sightseeing and then she will return
TO her home. Mrs. Hill reports that
she spent the time very pleasantly in
our city.
The Money Shower on the 18th OF
this month promises to be something
out Of the ordinary. It will pay to
attend this entertainment The Ep-
worth League is giving this unique af-
fair for the benefit OF the piano fund.
DR.. e. L. Faulkner read a very in
structive paper on Tuberculosis" be-
fore the Epworth League last Sunday
evening. This subject can not be dis
cussed too freely among our people as
the mortality among us is greater
than the white race.
Mrs. Anna Mcpherson arranged and
executed very interesting program
last Sunday evening. II was the
Mercy and Help Department OF the
Epworth League. Among the num-
bers was paper by Mr.. Cornelius
Rice; solo and paper by Mrs. G. W.
Anderson.
The pastor preached on THE Race
Issue" Sunday morning and 'The Fu-
ture OF the Negro" III the evening.
Two splendid audiences greeted him
at both services.
Mr.. ]. d. Rice's class led in the col
lection last Wednesday evening. i
rumored t1iat the banner will be con-
quered by Mrr. Anna Bobo this week
The trustees are anticipating neat
sum from their Dollar Rally on III
Fourth Sunday. We invite our friends
to help us. The church is getting
In splendid form financially.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on the first and fourth Thursdays un-
til September.