davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
AeropIane in Naval Warfare

L TO1i HARPER Wcchly.
In summing up the case against the
aeroplane, it may be necessary to explode
a few decisions as to the vulnerability of
modern battleshps From recently pub
| lished newspaper articles on this subject
| 1t would seem that modern ships are re-
garded as offering defence only to broad
side fire, and 1t Is undoubtedly true that
the millions of our interested citizens who
visit our ships are more interested In
their offensive powers than in their struct-
ural strength.
Yet these vessels are not fail shells
pursuing a perilous course upon dan
gerous element. The modern Dread
nought properly handled, has little to
fear from sea or storm, and the process
of development that has made her
staunch. has left little to fear from such
projectiles as an aeroplane can now carry
and discharge.
Explosive bombs dropped on steel plates
are not a serious menace, especially as all
vital portions of q ship opening above the
water are protected below the upper decks
by heavy gratings Hiram Maxim showed
long ago, how Intellectual against steel
plates is the action of explosives without
penetration, even when high explosives
in large quantities be used.
The armored ends of battleship may
be crushed in from above and she will
steam and fight with but slightly reduced
power
In action very few people are exposed
above the upper decks of ships. 1t Is no
secret to say that they are fewer than is
ordinarily realized.
The explosion of large bomb or pro-
jectle on a turret or coming tower could
have little result In action and is. at pres
ent, contingency quite as remote as de-
str,Iction nv the heat ray-that ingenious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
WANTED AT ONCE

For work on Village creek
dam, near Adamsville, Ala:
6 form carpenters, $3.50 to
$500 per day.
1 electrician Outside wire
man and arc lamp repairman) !,
$3.50 per day, str. time.
/ assistant electrician, $500
per day, str. time.
8 concrete foremen,- $2.75 to
$500 per day.
80 foreign laborers, $1.50 per
day.
Apply on work. Take Frisco
train to Adamsville.
BRAVO CONTRACTING co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

clink. clink clinlk. he counted ten of them
into the little palp--ten of them, silver.
but duh as ashes beside. the sunny trinket
they secured Gradually a the crowd
melted away. the maiden with tagging
feet-Murdock sprang away in triumph
to exhibit his treasure, and to recount
again and again the romance of those
two extra beads
And now the scene changes to Laredo,
in Texas. 1t is In the shade before the
custom house. Murdoch has declared all
his dutiable goods and lastly he draws
forth the golden necklace. This" he
says to the grizzled inspector. Il bought
from a pretty girl at Tehuantepec. I
paid
There's no duty on that. It's brass
But Murdoch knew, too. because he
had 1t tested at asgoldsmiths in Mexico
Anyhow, she was nice girl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

statement of the American Railway as
ISOLATION. made public today. shows a
PRODUCTION in surplus cars of S734. bring
ing the total down to 33,7S5 The total
shortage is placed at 20,4ls an increase
Of PATS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

on the ship platform. devised to repel
aeroplane attack, should for years to
come show an advantage over the weap-
on designed to launch projectiles from the
air. Range-fnders, range tables, and
even new gun types may confidently be
counted on when the air attacks become
really menacing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
BLOOD POISON

hut drives It out. 1t positively con-
tains no mineral pofsons whatever so
that once cured by the Obbac Treat
ment you never run the terrible risk
nerves collapse. your teeth fall out.
your kidneys degenerate or your brain
weaken The l,Dliac treatment rs n
marvel. producing remarkable changes
in only SO days. This is why we offer
" any blood poison victim living, no
matter how bad case
30-Day Ire ntment FREE.
You want to be cured and cured
duick,r-not poisoned with mercury and
IS yours for the asking. You viii
open your eyes at what 1t will do for
you In month. We treat you free for
month. Just write to us and get the
treatment free. Then if you are salts
ned It is the most remalk able treat
ment you ever took, you can continue
Il you wish. Never in your life VIII
you ever again have such an oppor-
tunity for complete cure. as is given
you by this
Great ,Obbnc Treatment
This is square deal You sign
nothing. no notes. make US no promises.
except to take the treatment.
1.-The wonderful Wasserman Test, the
only blood poison test known to
scientists, proves that the body is COM
pletely purified by the Obbac Treat
ment and that mercury and potash do
hot curs blood poison. Sit down ana
Your case IN detaii. We Will treat
YOUR letter as a sacred confidence. Con-
stiltation and advice free. We will send
you alAo thu remarkable book. Driving
out Blood Poison Free
THE OBBAC co.
30 Obbac Bldg, Chicago, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
French Method of
Developing the Bust

Mdmc. DuBarrie Explains How the
Bust May BE Developed to
Inches In 80 Days
IT am explaining for the first time to
the ladies of America" says Madame Du
Barrie, 1.-The French method of developing
the bust. 1t Is much more effective,
the results appear much more quickly.
the breasts become more firm, plump and
symmetrical, the method is more simple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
For the convenience of Northside
Students, have opened Violin Studio
with the Jesse French Piano & Organ
Company. -l
JOHN CALMAN
1924 Third Ave.
Dell 1901. Peoples 1885,
Residence Phones Bell 2339, Peoples
1918.


Housewives can now convert ordinary dishes inta
delicious morsels. simply by adding dash of Rcd
snapper Sauce Fine meats. fish. game, etc. Ash
your grocer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
"a WOman,s Way,

"A WOmane way
From the Detroit Free Press.
"A Woman's Way" is success in
London reports the cable. We'd like to
know where 1t doesn't always succeed
in getting the money?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
JAS. H. TINDER

Fills occulists' prescriptions for eye
glasses right. He puts finish on
his eye glasses that many opticians
find 1t difficult to equal-the touch of
the artist. 800 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

A woman wants to come to Congress
and occupy the seat Of Representative
Charles F. Scott. chairman of the COM
mittee of agriculture, and occasionally
mentioned as the probable successor OF
Secretary Wilson in the department of
agriculture. As
The insurgents of the Second Kan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

New York Presbyterians gave away
more money through the channels of their
denominations last year than in any pre-
vious year. The amount was $l,351 $40
Ccngrega tional expenses amounted to
s6o5, 427 Benevolences reached SIPS 492
The figures just compiled by the Rev.
Jesse F. Forbes. clerk of the Presbytery
show that there are 32.o25 members of
the Presbyterian churches In the city
and 1872 ministers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
FRANKLIN
ST. ALBANS

81. ALBA
New candidates for honors to be award
/ cd at the Franklin county republican
/ convention to be held at Enosbt,rn Fails
on july I are Ellis W. Foster OF Swan
Ton whose name will be presented for as
sistant judge, and VI. " Alexander of
| st. Adams. VINO makes the fourth candl-
/ date Cor states attorney.
] George Brewer of East Fnosburg
/ charged with Illegally killing = deer. was
Thursday arraigned before judge \ X
Post. He pleaded not guilty. but after -
hearing, was held in $500 bonds for op-
pearance at the September term Of
/ Franklin county court
The wedding Of Miss Paula CANINE
Of Hamburg, Germany, and Garric.S
flpne4aG" of this city, took place
Thursday evening at the home Of Will
liam Glasgow OF Lincoln avenue. tho
Rev. Ralph +. Lowe performing the
ceremony. The bride-olect landed in
Montreal Thursday morning whore she
was met b. Mr.. Fibdelaar and escorted
to this city.
one of the large crowd of excursionists
from Montreal, who visited this city SAT-
urday. had an expensive and unprontable
day. when he struck town he carried n
pretty fair cargo of Canadian stmulants,
lrt,,,. d.. ,,,i ,I,'a H,'''''c"h
and .to.',,,,,.. ,,,, oV''"H me
nocl. % It, noaI ua.I,. va me
sbo,.o ~ w NV" VI
nc bo .o,,,o, h,',l, i,,,, o,'',. am,
= hacl, so,,,ar.orit onh ,u'1 '' ''' i'''
shot ,nron,h nno ~ ,,,a IT,. gu 81 ''''e
glass ,rhn strarrer had nS'''H y.
escano ,,.i,,o,,. sora,aI, ''"' '''''"S
rested and ,,,o, arr,icnad D~, vas ar
t,,,,,o,, e.,,1 49,, ~ '"S'l0c
drurr Va ,,a,, also ha,, ''i oei''S
the hie window ana en,1,,. "",''''
scttlemer, for about go u,,o, :, ,,
cost ,o ro,,i,co tbo ,,sse "'''
The 1eatb of Mrs Doro,,,. ~,
u.ian,,, 80 rrori, Doo, o1,' ~ ivan
c,.onir, ., t,a hon,o 80 way
Mrs rred Uoldrtdoo 80 6, e.. ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

irclemcncy Of the wca thor a eoodlv NUM-
her was prosent.-Childrcn's day will be-
observed next sunday morning by the
Methodist and congrepationai Sundov
schools.-iligh school commencement vii,
he held Friday evening. The address wifi
be given by the Rev. Richard owen
Hard frosts ON the nights Of Juuo and ;
aid considerable damage. George H.
Burritt has bought a new automobile
Mrs Susan Rays now house is urogrcss-
irg fnely and VIII be ready 60 occupy
by midsummer. Mrs Kate Collins is
spending the month with her sister In
Shorcham.
High school commencement will be held
Friday evening, June 10. with the follow
ing program: Music. march, "Asuina."
Paul Lincke; Invocation, Rev w. r.
Hydcr essay. "Thc lido of Faith in En-
glish Poetry with sautatory address.
Lucy Belle Pierce, essay "WhcrewithaI
Shall we be Clothed" Mary Anne DIVER:
music. The IIighwayman." Theo. NJ.
Tobani: essay. Joan OF Are" Ienza Eliza
Fraser; grafton. "The Problem of Immi-
grafton Franklin Horace Isham; music,
Anhranthua novelette,. John Glider;
essay "The Value of our Birds" Helen
Edith IIallock; recitation, 'The Girl
Heroine Maudo Tracy, grammar school:
GRAFTON. Both Sides of the Question"
with valedictory, Vernon Thayer Dow;
music, beautiful Spring." Paul Lluckc;
address. The companionshiD OF Books"
the kev. Richard Owen: presentation of
diplomas, Supt. NJ II. France. TWO of
the graduating class. Miss Pierce and MIR
DOW, will enter the university this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
CHARLOTTE.

BALDWIN Skif celebrated his seventh
birthday by giving a party to number
of his young friends Saturday after
noon.--The Ladies' Aid will give - straw
berry and lee cream social at the vostrv
June l0.-Carlcen Wooster and Naric,to
Williams have gone on carriage drive
to Richmond and Joncsvillc. --WuIjap,
Footc was elected delegate to the state
convention Of congregational Churches at
Montpelier.-M Anna Byirgton bas ro.
turned from WASHINGTON and gave a ro-
port Of the Sunday school convention
sunday evening.
-. G.. Carpenter. the veteran mail car.
ricr has resigned. owing to his added
duties as constable and collector. and
George Perry has been appointed In his
stcad-Charles Shortslcevos will nloyo
into thc II. ~ Edgerton homestead re-
Gently purchased 10y Mrs. John Ram
scy.--The selcctmen are rebuilding the
large bridge on the road leading cast
from the j. T. ~hprp farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. George Seguin has gone to HYDE
Park to visit Mrs. Edward Go1ettc. her
daugh,er.--E II. Converse returned homo
thursday from two weeks visit with
relatives in Manchester and rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bacon, who have
been visiting Mrs. Bacon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis JACOBS. have returned
To- Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs re-
turned with them for two weeks visit
with their children. therc-Mr. and Mrs.
a. J.. sherman Of Burlington were guests
OF r. II. Converse Saturday George
Nool'ner who has been Ill so long is re-
ported somewhat better-There was a
heavy frost Saturday morning and also
sunday morning. doing considerable dam
age To gardens and potato fields Mrs F..
\. Rich of Burlington is visiting her IA
ther. llr. w n. II. Narney. who is slowly
conValoscirg.-Ch ildren's day wiz he OBJ
served at the baptist Church rext Sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
SWANTON.

Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Marguerite Harwood
to Moody Dole Holmes on Wednesday
evening, June 10, at Holy Trinity Church.
Robert Sargent. who has been visiting
his mother, has returned to Worcester,
Mass. The Kings Daughters are maxi
ing an attempt to raise 5000 for the pur-
pose OF erecting a library building on the
site of the Brock place. recently Offered
by f. *, Smith. They already have 5000
and 1t is thought for 5000 a suitable
library building may be erected A. f.
Carr. for a long time mn superintendent
for the Barney Marble company, has a
responsible executive position with the
dominion Marble company of Montreal,
n newly organized concern with IL large
capital Quarries are now being opened
At Stukley, Que. ana mills viii be erect
60 as soon as location IS decided upon
class OF six graduated from the Swan
ton high school Thursday evening with
interesting exercises at village han. The
following was the order Invocation, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ENOsBURGH.


| i''''"E IT, Jury Oh HlnesburS
49, w., H." uaEs al the home
- James h'uuer' she was
,,..I' "S n''' S''er' Mrs. Alice Nc
''p wa pass some 'ihle with
rams her former
"'"e''' WHO mas been in
i,l..,, 'o''' mas returned
:. rou % Is II! Mo''"' y
r-ti, =, ''' anu MIS- james
,r,.. /, ''''' 10y -i"E llafo'
,v.i,r,,, "''' '''' ana '''S' D. NJ
rr.,i,1t,, .,,,i ,,., ''''o" VI '"e
,io,,a, ,t,,,-,.. '"N "i's' tN"-
Ny 7 ,hacc ''|'' "eth'
rs,a ,o tho 60, N'''-
Cougroea,io,o, r,,'.,', '''''" w
luna az 1,h ''''t, P,"'I
,bc,r annual ,,i,,,;, T., "' LOU
u.o,ds ,,,,,a a. ~, "t'N "9si'H
d,,. Mol, h,,t "' VI rr'-
ara tho sto,.ans 'pl'ei
,nt,toos ,,a ""'' "a'"'Ee'
ro,1ontirc na,n, NJ, many are
I,a,a ra,a,l..,, 'f"o"' rams
nc VIM o' SUNDAY night blew down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ENOSBURG FALLS.

.- -..
T.. 49, , .''N p'''Ve
-. NJ. "''N '"' ~" -
,...,' ~, '"''' - "".'
,,,, "'''' a. i-'' IL
' us
'7 NV i','' w. d NJ
-. ~, "N '"e heN'
~, '.'7 P'''' Ni'e' Sh"l
| '-'' "''i NiiS' NaSSl"S
wa '''N, '"''' "ui''e WIZ" MI NaSsidy
i''1' ''''N' ''' anu "'s ~ NassiuE'-A
~" We Dor" ~ ~ IN" MrH' T. A Pratt
''''"I nc '"-N"'a're"'e sermon be-
'"'' ,"' E'toua'lnE class OF the hlrh
HN'''' was o'I'Nere" III opera nan sun
Jay Afternoon ny 'he KEY William shaw.
-N'S' r. W. carpenter ana daughter,
i'1-r'"' "'ht MONDAY 10 New Haven
N'"s pee" summoned py telegram tell
'NE 81 the serious Illness of Mrs. Eugene
Edu9 win nchliSitlS'-MisS lLnnle Budd
gave Il lareWci party saturday evening
10 MISS carrie Borden VINO had resigned
hc' position oI hlght operator III the tele-
phone cNchahbe. MISS Borden went TO
Aer nome in Hartford Conn. Monday
MIS- L. H. Gardner OF st. Armand, Que,
Is VISITING here.-Mrs. \. Holden of ST.
Armand, que, Is visiting her son, O. ".
lioiden.-The republican caucus TO elect
ue!esates to the state convention will be
ne'n III opera nan TUESDAY afternoon
June IT, mt three o'clock-Mrs. Marcia
HH"''oh OF 81 Adams is visiting Mr.. and
MiS' l. IT, Armstrong, Mr., and Mrs. j.
w. ro'ncroF returned Saturday from Il
.rP when extended as far as Hampton,
IT, where Mrs NJ T. Perley and daugh-
.of' Na'herlhe, are remaining few weeks
"'S' w, ~ ruler was called to
81 A'nahs Monday by the illness OF her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

ne retired from business During his long
and active business career Mr. Juber
gained an honorable reputation FOR
honesty and ability, and enjoyed the
respect ana confidence of the entire
community. MIR. Juboli represented col
chester in the General Assembly In 1899,
and also served as sclectman and over
seer of the poor and trustee Of the village
Of Wlnooski, and performed efficient
service for the state, town and village.
Mr.. Jubcll was n member of the Masonic
fraternity, and was one of the oldest
members OF Webster Lodge lie was also
l member of Burlington Commandery.
knights Templar. and of Burlington
happier, Royal Arch Masons. Mr.. .Jubcll
married in early life Mary Scribnor and
seven children were born to them Mrs.
Iubell died in October, 1897 Three chill
sren survive him. two daughters. Mrs.
Minnie Weston and Mrs. Nellie Chiprnan
and one son. Eugene V. Mr.. Jubell was a
good nCichbor, devoted husband and
'athcr kindly and sympathetic. He was
always Il friend to those I'm need He
lived good life and at its close leaves
Behind none hut friends. The funeral was
held from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon at e:30 o'clock.
Henry Pelter and Miss Divine, dauEh-
tor Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph LcBoeuf, were
married at seven o'clock Monday morn
Ing at St. Francis Xavier Church, the
Rev j. r Audet performing the cere-
nony. Rert st. Amour and the father of
he bride attended the couple A wedding
breakfast was served al the homo of the
brides parents on West Allen street.
where also a reception was held Monday
evening. The Misses Alice and Mary La
France of Sahrevois. F. O., were here
20 attend the wedding,
notice has been posted calling the re-
auhlicans of Colchester to meet in eau
;us in Concert hall at two o'clock on
he afternoon of June IL for the purpose
,f electing nine delegates and as many
iternates to the county convention to be
1eld in Burlington. June 81
y warning was posted Yesterday calling
.ho republicanS of the town of Colchester
lto caucus in Concert hall June II at 200
p. H.. for the purpose of olecting three
delegates and three altcrnateS to the first
congressional district convention to he
held in Burlington. June 20 also to elect
he same number of delegates ard alter
oates to the republican State convention
20 be held in Montpelier. June go. The
county convention caucus will be held
saturday afternoon in Concert hall to
elect nine delegates and the same number
81 alternates to the county convention to
De held in Burlinrt on. lime Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

u" through freight train from Valley
field, was broken into that night and q
quantity Of stuff stolen including two
| pairs Of -~;bber boots. four ovcrcoats.
two unde,coats and two rubber coats.
| The officers got on the trail Sunday and
Monday most of the stuff was recovered
of II was found, was arrested and jailed.
One of the men suspected of having o
| part in the robbery has disappeared.
There was II wedding Monday morn
ing at the Church of the Holy Guardian
Angels when Miss Eva Barkyounb of
| Fairfax and Leo Longway of this city
| were married by the Rev. l.. r. Desroch-
| ers
John Branch. who recently underwent
| a serious surgical operation at the st.
| Adams hospital. Is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Bullet OF
! Kichford are parents of Il daughter, born
Monday morning at the st. Adams hos
ptal
Charles A. Hatch student at the
Bangor tMc) Theological Seminary, will
leave this week for Plttsnold and GAYS
vile. whore he Will supply at Congrcga-
tional Churches during the simmer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Young of Ports
mouth, \. H., formerly of this city. have
announced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian Cora Young. 20 Herbert
+. Pettigrew june l.
Marcus Darwin Greene. IA we'll known
business man. died at his home on North
Main street ut six O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming of heart trouble of which he
had been afflicted for several years. al
though lie has been about attending to
business mp To within two weeks. Mr.
Greene was the son of Henry C. and
llanr'h Greene and was born in this
city Co years ago. lie was twice married.
leaving Il wife and four children. tho
eldest son, Ferdinand H. Greene of
schenectady. y. y, being by his first
wife. lie is also survived by three broth
els. sidney Y. Grchcc of Boston. George
II. Greene cf Woodavllc. y. a.. and
Loren r. Greene OF St Adams. and by
three sisters. Mrs. y. l.. ,Laraway Of
W"torViilo Mrs. ". G.. hnncrs of st.
fa'n, Mimi, ard Mrs De-
witt I. Sexton of Rutland.
Mr. Greene had boon connected with the
national ca" company for the past 81
Years, and for several years past waS
superintendent and treasurer. In his
younger days he was railroad man aud
worked in various capacities on the CEN
tlal Vermont He was member of the
famous Ransom Guards and ror many
wears was identified with tho Vermont
National Guard, being retired with the
rank of Northumberland Il few wears
since. He was member Of the First
Congregational Church. Tho funeral will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WEsTTCRD.

Republican caucusos are warned for
June II and It. On Saturday evening dele
gates are to he elected for county couren-
ton ana on TuesdaY evening they are 10
he elected 10 state ana district conven-
tionS.-T. =. Tyler has been taken to the
Fanny Alien hospital for treatment. His
son, Cornelius Tyler, returned to Boston
AFTER helping to look after his father for
some time. The farm and stock has been
Sold to George Manson Of burlington and
VIII be managed y Gardner Brown.-The
Ladies Aid stcicty held meeting at
me nome Of Mrs. Charles Munson, Jr. on
WC1ucg1nV n TtorOoop of ,bi. ,,.., ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HINESBURG.

The local camp of Modern Woodmen. IA
the number of -, attended the Baptist
Church Sunday morning, After the SER
vice they marched to the cemetery and
decorated the grave of the only decease
member of this CAMP William Lewis. 49,
Mrs Daniels returned to Bur
lington FNlday.-F, J. Haskell sold his
household goods at auction Friday and
has gone to Brattlcboro. Mrs William
Sanctuary Is visiting in Enosburg. Miss
Ada Ray IA sick.-Mrs. George Ray has
gone to Nilliston to visit her sister. Mrs
NJ. Hewitt.
The annual meeting of the W G. r T.
was held last Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage, About 20 were
present. The following officers wor.
elected; President, Mrs W. r. RYDER.
vlcc-presidents, Mrs. Perry Read. Mrs
O. h Boynton. Mrs. Ira Chase; secretary
Mrs. r. a Harris treasurer. AIRS Ethel
Davis, Eight new members have recont-
L. been received The Ladies' Atd So
ciety of the Methodist Episcop1l church
held their annual meeting with. Mrs. O.
y. Baldwin May 81 and the follow,nr
were elected Officers: President. Mrs.
France; ice-president. Mrs Pierce: sec
rotary Bertha Burritt; treasurer. Mrs.
MileS-At the annual business meeting
or the Epworth League OF the Metho-
uist Church held last Friday evening. the
Following officers We're elected: Presi-
cent Mrs w r. Ryder; vice. pre- siAents,
MIS-. h. B. Pierce, Mrs. Anna Kenyon.
MIS- Fred Coleman. Clarence Carpenter:
secretary ANA organist. Lucy u. Pierce;
assistant secretary, Ruth France; treas
uler' bertha Buritt, Five new mem
per" were receiyed.--rhe baccalaureate
sermon before tho graduating class OF ths
h'Sh school was preached Sunday even
ing in the Baptist Church by the ReV
IT, ;. Greenleaf. Notwithstanding INC